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'"""'""w uii tjM r*»''î-r«Jh»ÎÜI*ÎL ■ ' "l MMm.f**». 1 **». 'J&adMT *: t i<am. 8ÂT- ¥>• S^ i m.*'sun-' VÄlftlÄ- ■ "Mit' tsi p mi no Sunday W--I« sae n 1 «■.»•»-•«P.nryol •WSS - «t» a m;l os, «30 SSfuJ«» lr ? ln ;, „■» K 0 25 a 1 1 SLon 4 hmUmrojt; ffa 820 » , Aj,l, |fÄruB U R.: fo 20» m;6 80 j 2£wSS* : iu 30 ftm. JU'-ÄKÄ», *qSui%?*n. »«*. O' 28 - P",! n 15 P ra ; on Sundays : 12 43, 12*7 m' 1 iu'suuday«': 12 43, 1 00 io22 p ui » 1 ;10 j2pnJ. time TIHT.E. _.ysT I f.M 1 NGTOW • •" 4VK UK. 8 . 1 ». • J»'». , ll more:201,fl40,941.am; 12 2T, K# p ni; on Sundays: 2 04 a m ÊÏmU»u 2 0I » " t2 27, 12 88, K°"»Hiu,«lay«:J04a- 1 : g oo a m ; no Bunds, 12 10 mi ini*!** 11 * cue; 6 50 » m ! l £fe 8, rrris'i . m giiWrthÄR.:»«, ÎL K in; no snndsy train.. Vmuirn K. „ onsundav«: totum. wa.ll.OTOI. I.EAVSFHIL ADKLPU1A. Itrwt au«i Washington ave nJtflO, 10.10,1143 a mj 2 30 3 30, id 613.9-43, H 30 pm; on Ban. no»m; 6 ®o,9 45, ll 30, p m. and Market atreeU: 1!mTli 1*. 3 35, 9 30, 11 30 pm; iadiTB: 9 30.11 30 D m._ I I , rruy ana sen niocxs Ronds and Gold In N }, j York,Phlla,Baltimore land local market«. ,kkrh *m> buokkkh. Horn* Building. Entrance on fll Wtreet. 'nrAmerican, Red Star, Inman Great Britain and p i Linen I »■ Europe FOK HALE. 1UI1 way Co. Stock. D. C. Gas Co. Stock. IVII. I'« (iH)rKHtnt flULHOAU A. iELPHIA, WILMINGTON A TIMORE KAIL HOAD. November 10,1878. vlll leave Wilmington il»btaand Intermediate Stations, 2 30 , 4 00, 7 20, follows K W a. 1 fpfiia (Express) 9.ro, 9.f0,a m. u New \ork, 2 37, 9..XJ, a. m., 1.146, p. m. and Intermediate Htatlene mind Bay Line, 7.08, a. m. wftaiiü WrtNiMiigum,12öl, 2 id, 839, 111,5,11, '0 26, i>. in. hr Delaware Division, leave fer: fcie.UO, 9.15, a. m. 1.05,6 30, p.m. and Intermediate Htallou«, i ; 05,6.30 p. in. ibd Intermediate Station« 9.15 4 a». SUNDAY TRAINS. p&:a&ii<l Intermediate Stations ix.» and' New York, 2.09, a. in., 1 c. Mid Washington, 12 51, 2 10 information passeng tables posted H . H . KK at tlie til NNEY. Kuoe rlii tend out. /OK it A LB. Ihli:. and Dwelling, \n. IHM MM: Dwelling liouse 1IO 1 M.li rooinst .'few Dwell 'Mulle rot* Ave.« 5 rooinst lilt hits i « «trions |>urt* ffl 0- House!« nrt? lu gou«l • Apply lo ». 4 II .1« 1MH King SI pll* SH.i:. Al prie«** Ihal will 'Building Lots, tarins. OurigaKcs wutril. . J t. ni:«i,n. ''lair iiii.i .>|orlKi<K<' *•'• oi;Ü2-.stwtt' i» i MaLK ok KENT. CJWtt donne«. Price »600. A R^-Appiy us Mans PENNINGTON. IM '~ A blKhly improved farm '-""•res,in While Clay Creek bun ••jicloM-tl hi Osage Hedge. Dl ö«l'l«. Large apple faniearlnj. Public «cfiool Miiit r,n ' buildings— Large Man i nit » anl House, Barn, Granary ■ u'u'-r building« necessary on a i j, * mUes from «tat Ion Leniraliy located. 9 Dom Wjlrniugton. A pply to UF..«, JNo - Wl WHITEMAN. fourth street ad Wilmington, Del. b, Ml Cor Mule. •'-■ corner From ^'"JkcUhou between nixLh and Fifth bet w '.T 01 ' «irftW«. J** 011 Gilpin »nd Broome Van Buren and Avenue between Har l4l , -- streets, ît h ur K a,,d " orth oftbe ab«ve. „ * W. ('.orner ilarrison and '«Avenue. n J uJ.^! aware Avenue between m i» Hroo,n e. Hto.,1. ! en,| Hyivanla Aven •«iiUi street. IllOMAH It. LALLY, Real Eatate Agent, *9)2 Market street. :• and kr JMLK. l«ShriJ? 0 . perl Vi w,th 10 acre« of sillin'«* ! welling house and of her ^ ui Vv « *3.000. A bargain. * ANS PENNINGTON. --—Eighth and Market Sts. roc.ns in J^pas tlie Cheapest MS & BROTHER'S J 3 ] Variety Stores ! " " Keneral assortment of .„trimmings and „ hosiery. ■ * ' l L ' ,l,1 , k '. Hugs and Mattings, Jti«y"™* Boots and shoes, In l'-Ä.iV.'T 1 '-»»™. Tin-ware, V*l«: i 'Î' 1,1 large variety. Vs w";. kxpress Wagons, i)C.rrl.ii.ujl) barrisses. ■and is,P large variety. * 11 klu.'^jBced that we can and U Oatapesl. TL& BROTHER «ARRET 8TREET ^JU! Li T JAHH tOODs h 606 who w,Bl1 *« Rent, buy *aro y «MerminSî 8Kve tr,,u " leau<J s farm agency, 1,0,2 w »*t Fourthut. j* South—* Solid North' I'or l!ie Oarettn. iL " t,M ' Kepublicans that are endeav "L"« lu <;o'MM»liaato the North by the "y « f • «olid South, that by ignorait**^ pjejOdlce, Interest ar„l maliciousness they may keep up sectional hate and f 0 "® C nwlye tlieir fallen party—hold or! to power for loaves and fishes—corrunt öle public ofllces and plunder the T 1 the United Stales after 1S8J m they formerly did under the regime of 1 ' V,V U " " tho cry of abolition ism, false liberty, love of the nemo hate °* wliite men of tl»e South, thievery of their property and running it away on the underground railway that made the 80 l- l< N , , ', rl l- , 11 Î VIIS 11,8 8011,1 -Norththat refused to obey the constitution and the higitlve slave law, and refused to return PW™®"* Iwiwil to service, escaping from one State to another. I 'Ms .. of , If there was any solid South it was the solid North that made it, self protection is said to be the first laws of nature. It is the sheep dogs that drive the sheep together, and they all turn and face the hounds; it was North men that sent their emissaries in to the South among the negroes and by their teachings, letters, pamphlets and speeches, advised the negroes to pnt fire into the houses of Southern homes and daggers in tlielr beds, fomented strife, in surrection and death. It w " V Northerners that desired the rights of projierty in the Territories, or Southern states, it was Nor.hern com bination that brought on the war. It was not the West; not Abraham Lincoln that caused the firing of Fort Sump* er. It was treacherous Northern cabinet officers. It was Northern policy that for years that sacrificed il lion men—that caused so much starvation and death at Anderson ville—because they cut off supplies of food and medicine ami would not change one white man for another white man but wanted to dictate to the »South that they should give a negro for a white man, and thus the Northern government became res]>onsible for much of the misery and horrors of the war ami thous ands of thousands of deaths. We do not recount these things with satisfaction, hut now that vile Northern politicians and a vitiated press are striving to revive dead issue and combine a solid North, by the cry of a solid South ami hanging out the bloody shirt, it is necessary that tin? pen and press should recount the history of the past and warn the public against their nefarious purposes in the present or the future. The boomerang sub-editor of the Republican even in our midst, as if forgetful of the place in which lie lives and that we are not a Northern state, hut a middle one, keeps the black tlag flying every day, and by misrepre sentation cd' the South and abuse of our kept up the w so many ex own State, our courts ot justice, and juries, and law s, and officers, and people, endeavoring to combine us into a North against the South, roads his windy and long editorials and incidental remarks almost daily, when he can get the negro for tlit? subject, is ignorant of the deadly virus within him, and the cockatrice eggs he lays to hatch serpents ; and his ulterior purpose to per secute our own people and minister to a solid North, best "Othello's occupation should he gone." What is the interest cd Wilmington, De laware " What sup ports our carriage establishments? What are our steamboats made for: where our cars and ships sold and so of our other manufactories ? Does not the Republican know that its principles and teachings, the more they have been taught the more they swamped the Republican party, until now it is doubtful whether there is any more Ue publiican party. One thing is certain, that its every-day cry disgusts tlie more intelligent and liest part of the Republi cans, and as to its teachings that a negro is better than a w hite man, it is not sur prising that same should not let it come into their houses. Men may brag of the circulation of their papers and think it is a warrant to go in on their outrage: of public opinion. But the question is what are their principles? Among whom does it circulate? Who are their subscribers— the ignorant or the intelligent ; tlie vicious or the pure. It is too late in the day by any hocus poeus for tbe nearly isolated Republican press of Delaware to attempt by any party interest to drive us into the solid North by the cry of a solid South. One scintil'ation of reason and an instant sense might raise the inquiry : If the South is reattacked by a solid North, why has not tlie South an equal right to become a solid South and repulse the foe and mock their vain designs ? As •count of their fallen fortunes and not an account of their virtues or their claims, they propose to trot out General Grant for their next President, not for his qualifications, but for his military character. They have calculated without their host, and the Middle and Western States and tlie South will combine in one Elect a .1 d Who that solid phalanx to defeat the foe. Union man for President aud rout Gen Grant horse, foot and dragoon, financial interests will lead to this result Tlie party that for fifteen years has dis ordered and corrupted our finances and destroyed trade and beggared tlie court try has forfeited every claim to confidence And what may he called the public we! know that prosperity can never be re stored by a solid North, but by reciproci ty of feeling and trade and of a change of government. The hard money is against them ; they are weighed in tlie balance and found wanting, and 1KS0 will read their doom. Patriot. Out : Kevlvul TliroHRliout Ike I.i.ikI TIMOBK, Nuv. 2B.—At a largely at tentlud meeting of clergymen of this city Lekl yealerday, at the Huggeetion of Mr. D. L. Moody, the Kvaugelist, a c - mitte« was appointed to issue a call to the evangelical ministry amt churches ot the United States to|unite in the month of January, fallowing >'P ! lle week nt I*ra.v er ie a concentrated eifert tor the revival of God's work throughout the whole laud, and that in order to do the* they ''^e the Christian p«o,.le to lay.asKleall cmiflmt ens our institutions, political, soclal^and religious." The committee will issue tne call immediately. A Hal i c wn received in Information hf » ™ " (1 ';, Washington of the to .. ij j United States Court at C*ieyt.ne ot D.J. McCann, who was lmind guilty of »teal inc from the government fitty-two oar rets of snear,selling tlie same ami pockit th. nmnlette McCann was once a * , r ™ Ja'e for United Stales prominent tan k #ml f or years Senator fiom .N«-bia , a National was president ol inc m» Hank. Inlurging fhc Rplirre of flic flrcenltark.. Secretary Sherman's remarks to the Maid more hank presidents have excited cntieisin in some quarters wliieh has the appearance of being captious, but the general impression made upc tile communities Is favorable. on mercan , . The sec retary evidently expects to a»d in main tainirig the parity of greenbacks with coin by increasing their uaes ami enlarg Ingtheir sphere of action. Thus,although he did not expressly Htate the fact, it is apparent that he expects a greenback which is at par with gold and is also re ceivable for customs, to take the place, since it is capable of performing all the duties of a clearing-house or coin certifi cate. The New York Bulletin calls at tention also to the important circum stance that this ne .... of Rreenbaeks will vastly diminish the occuhcu for making distinctions between silver and other c urrencies." u "In other . .. tordu, it sajs, -the greenback will do all the work of gold and silver, exce settlement of foreign these balances pting only balances." now all in our favor, when resumption is effected there will be practically no object to be attained by " e conversion of notes into coin, and the supply of gold and silver will bo am V le for all purposes of hanking reserve. 'hat simply is stated l»y Comptroller Knox, from data furnished by Dr. Lin dsrraan, director of the mint, to he follows : Estimated coin and bullion In the coantry, J uns 30,1S77. «242.855,858 Estimated pioduot of mine» for ibeyear.. Exportations for the year Total. Dud net exportations.. «11, 697.555 Usvd lu the arts, Ac... 27.5*5,t70 the As Hi as .. 89,000,000 .. 29,82 ,314 *371,5.7,172 - »39,233.225 Total esl am't June 30, 1878. »3*2,443,947 It will be seen from these figures that we have not only during the year re tained the entire bullion product of our iniues of gold and silver, hut have re ceived from abroad $18,123,757 of coin and bullion in excess of our exporta fions. Of this amount of $.'*32,443,1*47, $244,353,31*0 Is in gold and bullion, aud $88,05*0,557 in silver coin ami bullion. Director Llnderman also estimates that between June .'*0 and September 80 the coin and bullion in the country has in creased at least $20,000,000. If tins rate of increase should be maintained up to the 1st of January, the coiu aud bullion in the country at that date, upon the basis of the director's estimates, will be $384,443,1*47.— Balt. Sun. The Creriit-Jloblller Case. Washington, Nov. 26.—In the Su preme Court of the United States co-day the case of the United States versus the Umou Pacific Railroad company, et ah. came up and argument was commenced by Mr. Solicitor Phillips, as the counsel for appellant. This is tne suit commonly as the credit-mobilier case, ft was commenced In the United States Circuit court for the district of Connecti cut by tlie tiling of a bill in equity by At torney-General Williams in tbe name of the United States, under and by virtue of the<l special requirement of tbe fonrlh section ot the actf of Congress, approved March 3,1873. The purpose of ihis pro c eding, as set forth in the bill, was to procure the restoration to the corpora tion of certain fuuds, of which it. was al leged to kavw been defrauded by the The defendants de various grounds, know credit mobilier, murred to the bill the most important being the act of Con gress under which the suit was brought was unconstitutional, aud that the gov ernment's interest rests on the transac tions complained of and aud tbe bill. Mr. Justice Hunt sustained the demurrer aud the case being appealed|to thin court was argued iu December. 18i0. There being ta division of opinion in tbe tbeu constituted the present re Attorney-Geu II make the closing argu ait lor tbe government lo-worrow,aud will be followed by Mr. Rodney Bartlett, and iMr. William G. Russdl, of Boston, for the defendants. insu Hi cit-nt able it to uaiutain remote lo court argument was ordered, eral Dev»-hH '1 11«* 4 rnsa«le AgaiiiNf 11 mu. Chkstbk, November 25.—Tbe temper people of Chaster have begun a campaign against rum, which they think wdl have the effect of reducing the number of gin shops in Delaware coun ty. If is ilie intention to get up a peti tion to .fudge Claytou, asking him to grant only half its many licenses for next he did this. Colonel Theo. Hj i year att, of the Penn Military Aea4lemy, thinks the temperance people will be successful if the churches take hold of the matter. Madison Street Methodist Episcopal Church put Judge Clayton where he is. He received the vote of the church and tempeiauce people of the city." There are over one hundred grog shops iu and around Chester. Dr. Jewett, the Con necticut temperance orator, delivered his fifth lecture in Chester this evening. He had an audience of 1,500 persons last eveiiug. He said: "Trinity and COLLISION IN THE MERSEY. Liverpool, November 20.—During a deuse fog here to-day a crowded ferry crossing the Mersey, col lided with a ship lying at anchor. A panic occurred on the ferry-boat, vucl sev eral persons jumped overboard. Some accounts say six persons were drowned, others say only two or three. boat which There is p practice iu some of the pub lic school« of making a Thanksgiving present to the several teachers. These presents are from the pupil« aud general ly take the shape ot a turkev, though they are sometime« varied, and flowers, pictures, or hooks may be given. The usual course is for one of the older schol ars in a class to be appointed or to ap point himself as treasurer, and then a is levied upou tbe whole class to make up the necessary amount. In many instances poor children are forced, it were, out of more shame of refusing, „ w subscribe amounts that they cannot afford. A refusal is followed by con temptous words and maltreatment, while the getters up of the list are apt to stand a very promineut position on the "roll merit." The practice is a pernicious one, and ought not to be tolerated by either parents or pupils, or even by the teachers themselves, The Board ot Edu cation or the local boards ot trustees could soon ubate it if they desired to.— aV. Y. Sun. ■ I ; I « •! A correspondent of the Philadelphia Times says that he met a New York journalist who, being that spree, solicited a loan of twenty-five cents to buy a drink, ami the ensuing week the same journalist, being sober was earning his \isual income ol $150 a week This story, which is told as an ilustration of the ways of newspaper men, is untrue on the face of it. l New York journalists who receive 57, 800 a year are not drunkards. Indeed, it lsdifiioult for a drunkard to get employ ment atany price on the important news "„t &1« city. The Jays when drunkenness and untidy clothes were arded as indications of literary genius ar £ among the da>s that are no more. # un , T Kellogg, of Northampton, Mass , |k l ( . llitB tt long dtstanne to vote at îLe last electron. He i. IN) year» o *1 who w.ll now «lare to assert tiiat the patriotism of our forefathers has died •k on a lie I HA T UTUHJCfl David McCloskey THE HATTER. 81Ö Market Street, (Adjoining Opera House.) •STThe latest style« constantly on hand him n call. •nnrll-lr 1 ) 3 ^, O TH? SATTES» No East Third Street, Wilmington, De »> PKOf'G^ftOlUI. K0T"k5T3T|£ and con véyanc: ING. Special attention given to tbe collection Reut«, Accounts, Ac., Ac. Leans Negotiated. Leases and other Instruments of writing carefully prepared. Give us a call. EDMUND B. FRAZER, 2nd Mtory, Telegraph Building, Cor. 8rd A Market His Li of decKMv jOHN C. CULik. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND PUBLIC. Office 8. W. Corner of Third and Market streets. Pensions, Patents and Passports procured, n 09.8-1 y NOTARY Wilmington. Del L. VALLANuiunAM, WTO ItVBY-lT.LiW, No. 4 Allmond's Bu.ild.iuy lebtf-ly J. R. PKNINGTON H. ATTORNEY-AT-L4 W , No. 2, WEST 7TH STREET, Wilmington. Del. 1UV13-1V HK AHT1ZANH MA1VNGH BANK. T 302 MAKKET RTRKKT, Incorporated January 24d, 1861. Open to receive deposits dally from 9 A M. until 4 P. M., and on Tuesday and Sat* urrtav evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, regularly made In April and October. Wbeu dividends are not withdrawn they deposits. Thus permanent deposit« compound their Interest twice in each year. re accounted MANAGERS. u, I George W. Bush, o I George 8, Capelle, Nathan'1 R. Benson, | M. L. Llcbensteln^ Edward Darlington; Job H. Jackson, Win. H. Swift, A.ithony Higgins. GEO. W. BUSH, President. GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President. K. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer Clement Hamyth, Chas. W. o Henry F. Dure, W. Hasting«, Edward Pusey, feb21 v IKBT »AT1UNAL BANK P OF WILMINGTON. Kkpobitort or tub Pubuio Monets and FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE ÜN TED STATES. EDWARD BETTS, PKKSIDKNT. OKO. D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIEB esoo.ouo. Phlladelpbls and New York Exchange far uiehed to regular Depoaltora without charge. Paid tip VmplUI« Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays at 10 A. M. DIRECTORS. George W. Bush, Ell Garrett, Sam q Bancroft, Jr William Tat,nail, Clement B. Smyth, Israel Pusey, Henry 8. McComb, Daniel James, Edward Betts Adam's Early Corn, EXTRA EARLY SUGAR CORN, CROSBY'S EXTRA EARLY SUGAR CORN, Early Narragansett Sugar Corn BLACK MEXICAN SWEET SUGAR CORN. Extra Early Minnesota Sugar Corn, Stowebls Evergreen Sugar Corn, Mammoth or Large Sweet Sugar Corn, Improved White Prolific Cora, Chester Co. Field Corn and Evergreen Broom Corn, at a A Ji. «I. SiSTM'S. a to In by Fonrtli A Slalpley Him BARGAINS -AT Thomas M. Wier^s. New Buckwheat, 4 cts. poun White Clover Honey 2 lbs. for 25 ct Coconut Macaroons, 2« cts. pound L ran berry s, JO cts. quart Extract of Lemon, 12 cts. bottle Extractor Vanilla, 12 cts. bottle Pickels, 10cts. bottle 3 pounds of Raslns, 25 cents 4 pounds of Currants, 25 cents Comlenced Milk, 25 cts. 2 caus of Peaches, 25 cents 2 pounds Pared Peaches, 25 cents 3 pounds Prunes, 25 cents 28 pounds Flour, 75 cents Best. *1.00 Apple Butter, 8 cts. pound Best Bradford County Butter, 25 cents THOM A* M WTFK. lalsomine is, Whitewasii. KaiHominers ana nouseKeepers wno «av or years back been troubled by tta pe •ng of the whitewashed walls, can over come this by the new process with tbe pow dered Kalsomlne prepared in tbe fashlona cl ebhades awlu nts. Mixed with water it can be applied by any person with an ordi nary brush. . .. Sample cards of the shade« can be adh om the agent lor this State, a an it , at *1 the a lie JA 91 KM BRADFORD. NOS. 6 AND 8 EAST THIRD STREET WILMINGTON. DEL* U27L1. I.e iii kIi aud Seliuylkill COAL, Selected from the best Mlnee. OAK AND PINK KINDLING WOOD KNOUH MUORB, JR. Fourth Htreet Wuarl Brasch erriet, CIS Market St. tl ADAMS & BROTHER WHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL VARIETY STORE 506 MARKET STREET, 506 I WILnilGTOI, DEL -1 Would respectfully call the attention of the Public to their largo and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic HOLIDAY GOODS. DOLLS JA SPECIALTY, »KEIDTER^ PATENT meads and BODIES. DOLL CARRIAGES, BOYS' VELOCIPEDES. EXPRESS WAGONS, SLEDS. TOY CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS, DRUMS, TIN AND MECHANICAL TOYS, STEAM ENGINES. A FULL LINE OF CRANDALL'S DOMESTIC TOYS. A LARGE LINE OF CUT PICTURE8, PAPER LACE AND FANCY PAPER FOR TREE ORNAMENTS. ï/"(ome and Examine Our stock. nov!8-d& wtjânl THE LARGEST AND FINEST VARIETY —OF— Boots, Shoes and Rabbers, Ever offered to the public, are to be found at the BOSTON ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, NTo. 209 Market St. ;mmt: Prop'r. ,r We have a large lot of Ladiei', Misses' and Children's Button and Lace Shoes, slightly damaged by water which w« are almost I h T|! GIYI1TG AWAY. H .«»oil* oct?9-tJanldAw *4-»' 1 d I , .1 IWOW GW 9.n Ul». A full line of the latest improved . Mil • Si. I Stoves. Heaters & Ranges. Crary's Clay Heaters îi.rf Especial attention is called to the large stock of SECOND-HAND OFFICE AND PARLOR STOVES, In gortl condition which Is being sold Cheap. Also a full line of HOUSE FURNISHING' GOODS- ' At ihe fetove and Heater Emporlu * • : in of II. F. PICKELS , 7 and 9 E. FO URTH STREET. WXLIMIIZETG-TO.Er. DEL. . All K?~01d Stoves takeu in Exchange. sept27-3md ■» . I THE ARCTIC ICE & COAL COMPANY 21 OFFICE. No. 2 EAST NECOitD STREET H A.-VE3 THUS IT X2ST THE CITY. WM. PENN AND TURKEY RUN PUT IN SELLARS FREE. MT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. B. CONBOW & HON, Prop'«. iJ t d o /i 1 I >«rj| "si Us rar je: «CS JBZ 9 ' 1y6-ly STOP BEAD All forms of Kidney and Urinary dis eases. Pains In the Back, Sides and Loins are positively cured by p t. Its effects are truly marvellous In Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's disease, Seminal losses, Leucorrhoea, and lost vigor, no matter of how long standing the case may be.pos itive relief Is had In from one to three day«. Donol despair, hesitate ordoubl for it is really a specific and never falls. It Is f ureiy a vegetable preparation, by Its Imely use thousands oil case« that have been considered Incurable by the mo»t eminent physicians, have been perma nently cured. . , . It Is also indorsed by the regular Physi cians and Medical Societies throughout the country, sold In bottle« at T -vo dollars each or three bottles which Is enough to cure the most aggravated oase, sent to any address on receipt ol Five dollar« Small trial bottle One dollar each, all orders to be addressed to Graut» Reine«ly Manufacturing; Company, 554 Main St., Worcester, Mass J y 22-4 in [NEW BOOKS, unnshed. All the I A«soon New Magazines, Newspapers, (Dally and Weekly.) Blank Books, Stationery, Games, Ana a very large assortment of article» oth tor ornament and use at E. s. R. BUTLER'S. 420 MARKF.T BTWBWT_ DUNCAN BROTHERS, 214 MARKET ST Have lust receive.! a flue lot of Table & Pocket CUTLERY. GENT'S SCARFS" 50c, FORMER PRICE $1.00. I •of W. B. COLE. Men's Furnishing Goods. 202 MARKET STREET. Now is the lime TO BUY YOUR STOVES 5 AND GET YOUK Heaters Put in Order. 1 have Just reduced the price of all Cook In , Parlor and Healing Stoves to suit the hard times. Call aud the prices before you buy, U. MOBltlttMON, Cor. Tblr* «nd Shipley .-t N. B_Heaters cheaper than ever. Oov9tf Fashionable Furniture! J. & J. IM. HARMAN > Hu. 410 King Street, WILMINGTON. DEL. speotfully Inform the citlj Wilmington, aud the sur£ We res sens of rounding country that we continue _ _to manufacture and keep on band at our large and long established rooms, Furniture of every variety aud style, consisting of Mahoganv Rosewood and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor, d.Aiiing-room and chamber Our assortment of Furniture is larger an 1 more varied than can be found In Delaware, aud all articles sold at our establishment are warranted as represented. VeulLian Blinds of the most fashionable designs made to order and kept constantly on band. We also manufacture and oon «tan il y keep a large assortmeut ol 8prm Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses J. A J. N. HARMAN ware H. KENT A CO., D. Importers and Manufacturers' Agents for IKON, IRON, STEEL, HARDWARE, STEEL, HARDWARE, AND COACH MATERIAL. Have the Largest Stock of Goods in the State In their line, and best assorted stock In the United States, NO. 205 AND 2«7 SHIPLEY' AND 210 AND 212 ORANGE STREETS. Wilmington, Del.