The daily gazette. [volume], November 03, 1882, Image 2

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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(tSTASUSHlO IN 1784.)
, PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BELL Ac TAYLOR,
Kditobs ami> Pvasasans.
ffiSUVtntD *v CANNIfW IS ANY SANT OS TH« CjVf AT 8nt
Csnts SCR WttK, ON Tw»ntv-Fiv« Cints S«N
Month, Payahui to ths Rioulas Authoniiio
C ouft'STOa, and to no or mis, on at ths Buswiss
O rrica.
BY MAIL.
. . $3.00
tint ..
«ix Months, . • •
Thnbk Months, • •
1.65
40
fHi Busin cm Omc« and Editorial Rooms aw oon
WlUMNOTON TCLCXHONS Ex
Ncws ON Aovertiscments may m
BETWEEN THE HOCHS
RIOTED WITH
AT
or 7 a. m.
f nm»M au Letters ano Teledrams to
this gazhttk,
Wiumnoton, Dm.
4 )
NOV. 3.
IV ILMNGTON* FRIDAY,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
,3B GOV1BNOR,
CHARTES C. STÖCKLET,
ol Sussex County.
FOE REPRESENTATIVE IN CONORB88,
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATORS,
DR. 8WITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
»OB REPRE8BNTATIVBS,
HENRY M. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT C. JUSTI 8 .
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEOYS.
DK. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
FOB LETT COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
"«DW T. CH1AIIW, Red Lion Hundred.
J All KB H. MACKEY,White Clay Creek Ud.
»ERICK F. SIIALLCROS3, St. George's Hd.
James T. TAYLOR, Appoqululmluk Hd.
GEORGE C. ROTHWELL, Blackbird Hd.
a
FOR 8I1ERIFP,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR COROSER,
FRANK E. SMITH.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
POLLS OPEN BETWEEN EIGHT AND
NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MOKNING
AND CLOSE AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN
TI1E AFTERNOON.
Intimidation and Fraud.
It is a notorious fact that without the
eha.low of foundation fjr such an absurd
claim, many Republican party workers are
declaring that the Republican ticket will
have a majority of from eight huadred to
thousand in the city of Wilmington on
Tuesday next. There is no euch majority
in the city on an honest vote ;
In fact, it la doubtful if there is
any Republican majority at all, as the city
is very close, politically, and has been for
years. Therefore, it will be Impossible for
the Republican party to obtain any consider
able majority here without recourse to gross
Intimidation by means of special policemen
aud deputy marshals, aud to glaring, un
concealed frauds.
We therefore call upon all Democratic and
independent citlaens to carefully watch the
polls on the day of election, and note every
case of intimidation and fraudulent voting
that may occur, taking care to observe time,
»reu instances and the names of cor
roborating witnesses whenever possible.
The Gararra will cheerfully aid In this
work, and publish all such Instances the day
after the election, so that if intimidation and
fraud are resorted to in order to defeat the
will of the people, the evidence of tho same
may be ready to lay before tho Board of
Canvass when ft meets to determine the
result.
A Démocratie Board of Canvass has
already shown that it will honestly de
termine the result of an election adverse to
its political inclinations,
of correcting the errors of ignorant Repub
lican Inspectors, sufficient in themselves to
vitiate the election of a part, if not all, of
their ticket. But at the same time it will
at
to tbe extent
stand ready to protect the people against
fraud and intimidation, and accure to them,
" a free ballot and a lair count,
regardless
©f the result.
lisiaaember to note every cose of intimi
dation or other act of illegality or apparent
Illegality. Observe carefully the place, the
hour of the day, tbe name« of the guilty
parties, or their personal appearance if their
names are unknown to you ; take
down the name of every wit
to the occurrence and note
new
every corroborating circumstance a« far as
possible. For it ia only in this way that you
Bucceftsfully stem the tide of fraud
which the Republican leaders are now
boasting will carry them to a corrupt
victory on the seventh of November.
can
Mb. Cubbbt'3 interest in the poor man,
and his position in regard to popular educa
tion are folly shown up by a correspondent
in to-day's paper. Let eTtry workingman
carefully read this letter, and see how littlo
the Republican candidate for Governor earea
Ut their dearest rights.
Thi hlkotion in thia State take« place on
Tuesday next, November 7th. The poll«
between 8 aad 9 o'clock in the mona
open
ing and cloen o$ 5 o'clock In the evening
Every citlaen should vote.
Democrat ro voters should be on their
guard ag*Jnst spurious tickets, which have
been freely circulated throughout the State.
Vut* nothing but a »ti*Jght ticket.
The Workingman'« Friend«.
Although the present campaign ha» been
conducted mainly upon State Uftucs, the
Republican orators and organa have re
peatedly dragged in the subject of taiiff and
"protection to American Industry" ss
legitimate arguments for asking: the undi
vided support of the intelligent working
men and piechanics of this city. Let us
examine into the matter and see how much
justice and consistency there is in such ap
peals coming from such sources.
The champion tariff exponent and friend
of the humble toiler Is undoubtedly Mr.
Levi C. Bird, whose eloquent and persuasive
tongue never tires of reciting the beauties
of a high protective tariff, aud the necessity
of protecting our home laborers from the
"pauper labor of Europe,
they may make high wages, revel In luxuries
and live on the fat of the land. And yet
Mr. Bird, although a clever, genial gentle
man, Is neither a workingman nor an em
ployer, and never toiled hit hands with the
marks of humble, but honest, toil.
Next cornea Mr. Washington Hastings,
the Republican candidate for Congress and
a large employer, who preaches high tariff
iu one breath and cheap labor in another,
and wants this country to depend entirely
upon home consumption for 1U productions.
It Is useless to waste space In revealing the
utter Inconsistencies and absurdities of such
a position, as his own utterances, without a
word of comment, clearly show that ha dosa
not understand the subject he Is deallax
with, and is simply endeavoring to make a
bid for the votes of the workingmen on tha
day of election.
Of Mr. Higgins, Mr. Maseey, Mr. Conrad,
Mr. Smith, Mr. Clifford James, and other
brilliant luminaries who strive to enlighten
the minds of our worklDg people and bring
them to a realisation of their best Interests,
It need only be said that they practically
know nothing of manual labor, and ire
simply airing their theoretical notions of
what ought to be best for a class of people
with whom they have nothing in common
and would not condescend to notice did not
their party waut every possible vote on Tnee
cr
of
of
as
in order that
day next.
As to the newspapers of this city which
preach high tariff and "protection for
"American workingmen," the contrast Is
even more paluful and absard.
them is edited by an arrant tree-trader, who
privately holds his public protection utter
ances to be the veriest uonsense, while the
a miserable njws thief and
of stale goeaip and newa
ia owned by mon
One of
other,
rehash
paper clippings,
who do not have a Journeyman printer In
their employ, and would not glvo a docent
mechanic an hour's work at fair wages, as
long as they could drill a »mall boy to make
a botch of the work the Journeyman would
do with credit to himself and his profession.
Yet these are the papers that advocate high
tariff and "protection to the American
"workman."
We hope we have mado this matter suffi
ciently clear to the honest workingmen of
this city, and that they will readily detect
the shallow hypocrisy of these orators and
organs now maklpg such desperate effort« to
secure their votes.
li
Hogus Money for Bribery.
îcclpt of Information which
We are in
we. believe to be entirely trustworthy, to the
effect that tho unscrupulous managers of
the Republican State Central Committee
are about to flood the State with counterfeit
money for the purpose of purchasing voters
at the coming election. Having failed to
secure from Jay Hubbell the necessary
funds to enable them to enter upon a cam
paiirn of bribery wilh gen nine money, they
now purpose effecting the same disgraceful
work, so far a« p>ossible, with the use of
counterfeit money, trusting to tho chance
that the trick will not be discovered by
their victims until the party liad profited ky
their votes and that after the election
•pted the
those who have corruptly
bogus money will keep quiet for their own
protection.
It is a most villainous scheme and
well worthy the brain of a man that
capable of hatching nach a diabolical plot
aa that of the safe burglary conspiracy. For
tunately, we have discovered it in time to
thwart its evil design, in part at least ; and
we earnestly request every paper in the
State that desires to have, on Tuesday next,
a full, fair, untrammelled and ur.bought ex
pression of the will of the people, to aid us
in the exposure of this latest contemplated
blow at the purity of the ballot in Delaware.
Conspirators, bribetakers and counterfeiters
and those who would profit by their Malst
ance, must be put down in this State, and
it Is you, HONEST MEN OF DELAWARE,
without regard to party, who must do it
with your ballot« at tho polls. It is a duty
that you owe alike to yourselves and to
your State. Will you shirk It?
Mb. James Hoog, of New York city, who
fteems to be responsible for the charge that
Major Biggs gave utterance to Know-Nothing
sentiment« iu his Sussex county speech,
writes a long letter in regard to the matter,
In which a convenient "etc." seems to be
hl» only recollection of Mr. Biggs' disputed
remarks. The animus of the whole affair,
however, creeps out in that portion of Mr.
Hoggs' letter where it ia atated that
the offended "capitaliste" were Republicans,
and did not like Mr. Biggs' Democratic
speech. Tliis is the whole matter in a nut
shell, and while we have grave doubt« as to
the intentions of thee>e visitors to invest in a
foot of Delaware soil, we have no hesitation
in saying that men who do not tolerate free
speech, and are unwilling for a fair discus
sion of all matters affecting the Interests of
8 tatc and onr people, are not for an
instant wanted within our borders.
The great number of colored men of
the same name who call at tho Collectors'
office to pay the tax upon one assessment is
amazing. Tho tax of a single "John Brown,
col.," could be paid a dozen times over If
the Collectors were dishonest enough to take
the money and issue the receipts, and yet
the corrupt Republican managers hope to
vote the innumerable John Browns, receipt
or no receipt, on election day. This is part
of the foundation for the repeated boast that
Wilmington will give eight hundred ma
jority for the Republican ticket.
Tna oriNiON of Messrs. Gray and
Spruanee upon the uniform ballot law Is
extremely valuable, and assures the inde
pendent voter that his vocation Is not yet
gone. Harrington's nominee« can now bo
scratched with impunity and without
mercy.
as
on
Tlmt Hnsband of BTTne
is three time« the man he was before he be
gan using "^Veils' Health Renewer. fl
uggiate.
men
young or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
to Prof. Marston, 198 Fulton street, New
York, for a complete treatise on lost man
hood. Sont under cover, free. tts,w
THK 11 A 1.1.0 T I.AÏÏ.
Uplulon of Meaars. Gray and Spruauce as
to Its Operation.
In answer to numerous Inquiries ss to the
scope of the uniform ballot law, aud so Im
portant statute boaring upon the election,
tho following baa been furnished for publi
cation :
ftluce some misunderstanding seems to
have arisen respecting tho provisions of tbs
"act to provide a uniform ballot for election
purposes," tho undersigned, after careftil
consideration of the same, state the follow
ing as their opinion upon certain matters
concerning which inquiries have boon made:
1. The act prescribes the sixe, and pro
hibits any marking of a ballot upon the
outsido or Inside otherwise than by printing
cr writing of tho names of those voted for,
and of the office to which those voted for
are intended to be chosen, together with
the name of the partv to which a majority
of those voted for belong.
2. The act, however, does not prohibit the
erasing or scratching of any namo or names
from a ballot, even though no name be sub
stituted for any name so erased or scratched:
but a name may, or may uot be substituted
for a name scratched or erased at the option
of the elector, and such substitution, If
made, may be either In writing or by printed
■Ups, pasted over any name proposed to be
erased or scratched.
3. A ballot which contains the names of
more than two persons lor the office of
Stnator in the UcDcral Assembly, cannot be
counted as a vote for Senator, though good
as to the residue of the ballot; and a ballot
which contains the names oi more than
seven persons for the office of
Bepraentativn in the General Assem
bly c$nnot be counted as a vote for
Representative*, though good as to the resi
due of the ballot. But a ballot which con
tains the names of fewer than two persons
for Senators, or than seven persona for
Represent stives in the General Assembly, is
good as to those voted for.
4. Only one person can be voted for from
each hundred entitled to a Levy Court
Commissioner, though it is not obligatory
that a ballot snould contain tL:* name of a
candidate from each hundred entitled.
5. A voter la entitled to vote for auy one
or more of the officers to be elected without
voting for the others.
Gboroe Grat,
W. C. Spruancb.
WiLHlROTON, No». 9, 1889.
Bird HI anna
keep« canaries In constant song, and cures
<11 »cases. 15 cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, !f. J.
Ready for rail DoRlnem.
Onr fall «lock of bats and caps now In
stora. The most elegant stock ol Derby
ham we ever had made un.
the lowest in the city. E.
Bro., No. 404 Market atreet.
Prices as usual,
H. Kumford &
EDUCATIONAL.
-RUGBY
EVENING SCHOOL
—Will reopen
MONDAY EVF'O, OCT. 9, '89.
No. 4, Masonic Trniplc. Persona wish ng
Information will apply to
li
DB, SAM'L W. MURPHY,
or PROF. J. JACKSON P1ERCR.
»epîs-«t-i4 __
jy^APLEWOOD INSTITUTE
—roa
BOTH SEXES,
I§ 22 miles west of new nroad Street
Philadelphia, ou Phlla. A Halt, ( entrai R
Oonracs of Study—English, Ituntness, Scientific
and Clasalcal ; a thorough ( hrinlcal department.
Sup«'rlor opportunities offered to young
and hoys to prépara for the best American col
egos.
Degrees
tfllature «
taking a full
Reading taught by a first-class elocutionist.
PcnmanRhlp by a professor—master of the
beauties of the
Prlratelnstnictlon given to those whose edu
cation bas been neglected. A homc-llke depart
ment for little boys. Twelva instructions.
ferred by aulhorltv of the Lcg
f Pennaylianla
young ladles
ipor
J. HHOHTMDOE (Yale College), A. M., Prin
cipal, Ooncordvllle, Del., Co., Pa,
auglfl-2m-«Ad
8|'1IF. PUBLIC IS RBQUKBTKD GARB
A FULLY' to notice the new and enlarged
echcme to l»c drawn monthlv.
«-CAPrTAL PRIZE, $75,000. N»
Ticket«, 9>x »hare« in proportion
Louisiana State Lottert Co.
incorporated In 1S«8 for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a ÿ'p'tal of $1,000.000—to which & reserve
fund of $550,00ft has since lieeti added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
a made a part of the protientHtate Constitution
1«»ptei| December 2d, A. 1)., Ih79.
Tho only Lottery ever voted
by the people of any Blate.
it never sea!.» or postpone». ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMRER DRAWINGS take place
"Â n si , î r .'«:Ni»i> orroRTi'MTY to win a
FOBTCNK. KI.KVKNTH OU AN» DRAW INO,
CLAHB !.. AT NK.W CKI.KANH, TUKH.
HAY. NOVEMUEIt lull, 1li2_iwtb Monthly
Drawing.
and endorsed
the following scheme, under the
exclusive supervision nml management of GEN
El AL O T. ßRAUUEGARI) of La., and
GENERAL JURAL A. EARLY of Va., Who
manage all the .Irawlngs of this Com pan v, both
ordinary «n«1 «eml-annual, 'ami attest tiie
roctncss of the published Official Liais.
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100.000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLAR» EACH.
FRACTION», In FIFTHS In PROPORTION.—
list or ritizKS:
a
1 Capital Prise of.
1 Capital Prize of.
1 Capital Prize* o'
2 Prizes of $ft,»Vi..
a of 2,000..
10 Prizes of 1,
.$ 75,000
. 25, KK)
. 10. (M.
. 12,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
5 p
20 Prlz
Of
M0
100 Prizes of 200
Prizes of 100
M0 Prizes Of flO
1,000 Prizes of 25
20,000
■
2.), ono
25,000
ArPnOXIMATIOW ritlZKH
9 Approximation Prizes of $750...
9 " " 500...
.$ A, 750
. 4,5110
• 2,250
»
1,967 Prizes, amounting to
$265,500
to clubt should only be
In Now Orleans.
Ajipllcath
For furth<
fur
office of the company
Information, write clearly,giving
full addreHH. »end orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, M. A. DAUPHIN, At
S07 fteventh Street, WAflhlngton, I>. C.
N. B.—Orders Addressed to New Orleans wll
receive prompt attention. octtl-d, ws-w4*
TYELAWARE CARPET HOUSE,
JL/ NO. 309 y ARK ET STREET.
Wo have Jnat received a large stock
—of nna
TAPE 8 TRT BRUSSELS, TTI RE E-PLY
INGRAINS AND DAMASK
is
If
Is
CARPETINGS
—Also a largo assortment of—
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WIN
DOW SHADES.
Kr&tri ct » enll and aatlsfy youraelf that we »re
*lflrn bargain..^»
HENRY
GREBE,
WILMINGTON. DE 7
fpEAI TBAI TEA 1
O.te Hundred Cliests of
choies
crop
TEAS Just received, among them ourjustly famous
50 and 60c. These goods
all choice brands and
chop and deserve a trial by all loTcra of good
TEAR.
YVe
i also constantly receiving
Choice Java, Mocha, Rio,
invoices
of COFFEES.
Laguayra and Maracaibo Coffees. Coffee, 12, 15,
18, 20, 22 and
Which 1s unequalled anywhere. Our Coftces are
roasted ander
choice Rrcakfast Csffee at 2ftc
personal supervision
Pure Spices a specialty.
or
ORIPPEN'S
—TEA STORE—
No. 5,E. Second St., Wd., Del,
JOHN WAN AM AK KW S.
is
'J'O-DAT
-Af
John Wanamaker'e.
Friday, November 3.
SO
4 lilted iu
Black silk lini
diamonds, double diamonds
and ug-eags, 90 cent« and $ 1 .
Black ««tin of two widths,
quilted $1.50.
Black silk, shot with garnet
(changeable, black and garnet),
very wide, suitable for lining
seal saques atd circulars,
$1.50.
Colored satin and satin
rhadame, quilted in diamonds
and rig-xags. $1.50; many
colors and new one* coming
all the time.
The handiness of this gener
ous provision of quilted linings
is so great as to cause surprise
that the like hasn't been [done
before. Beside«, nobody seems
to understand how such prices
can be made.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, tooth en troncs to
main balldlng.
Italian cloth, or Farmer's
satin, quilted, is preferred to
silk by a great many wise peo
ple; because it is. more durable,
costs less, and is wider, 85
cents. Of course it isn't so
pretty ; and doesn't feel so
luxurious.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
^Duter circle, Thirteenth-street entrance,
Here's a silk-and-wool mate
lasse for overdresses, one of
many. Great flowers of black
silk floating in a sky of gray
mist. $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third elrele. soatbsast from MDtsr.
Cordaroy ssdts fcr little
boys ; dark-blu« and mouse,
$6.50; dark-gTeen, $7.50; be
cause the green happen* to be
scarce.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
of aiddls alal«, toward II ark at atruet.
Wi
We said we kedm't carpet
trade enough. R begin* to
look again as if we had aiongh.
If we want morde we'll *aj* *e.
The fact is there'* a great deal
more than we can do. We
can sell carpet* enough ; no
difficulty there; but making
and putting down take room
and work.
We can sell any quantity of
There's no work in
Have you seen the
rugs,
them.
new rugs railed Sssyma 1 As
thick and full and rick as
can imagine; made right here
in the city; made out of wool
chenille; no mystery about
them; and not very costly;
$1.50 to $50. Wc have also
n good many India, and other
oriental, rugs.
yon
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North Gallery.
A windowful of fine shoes
at 1319 Chestnut ia worth
looking at. Every *koe bears
its price, which oan be read
from the sidewalk.
The worst thing about
marking goods in the windows
is that the other fellow* watch
us so, and then go right home,
and mark their own down to
our figures.
7
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West of aiddls Market Street entren«*.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
BAILKOAD LINES.
P hiladelphia, wie
MIMITON AND
BALTIMORE KA1LUOAD.
OCTOBER, «Hi. 18*3.
Train, will lui. Wilmington w follow, for i
FnilAdelDhl. and lnt.mif<t'»t«.t*tlon*—
10.30, ». in. 1.», LOO, 7.30, ».5», p. m.
Philadelphia (ntprara)—3.00, 2.2X 8.», 7.30. J.JA
».0M.».».48, 11,83. a.m. 12.16,l.5a,8,l7,8.1«.8,B>
7.38 p. in.
Now Yor.-3.nn, 3.SL «.»A -88. U.M *■ m.
*13.88, 1.83, 2.30, AlV, 8.30, '.38, p. Cl.
Baltimore an«! Intermediate station«—1.05, t.17
10.00 a.m. S.OOp. in.
Baltimore and Bay Llns-iffp. m.
Baltimore and Washington—1.4JL 4.81* 8.08 #.ff
a. ui. l.oo, *1.0», 5.00, e.w, 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore only—1.05, 10.00 a. m. 12.91 and
Train» for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castlo-4.00, 9.10 a. m. 1.05, .1.00, ft-. 2ft p. m
Harrtn/rton and Intermediate »tatlona— 9.10«. m
1.0ft, 4.95 p. m.
Deltnar and Intermediate station»-#. 10 a. m.
1.0ft p. m.
SUNDAY TRAÎNA.
Philadelphia and In term cd lute stations-^ t0a.ni.
11.00 m. ft.«). 7.S), t.ftft, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York -2.00, 2.91 a. m. ft. 17,
ft.», 7.» p. m.
Baltimore and Washington—l.ftk 4.81, 8.08, 9.17,
a. m. 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore—1.09 a. a.
For further laformsttea fwsa e ngrrs ara
ferre»! to the time tahle« »I the depot.
Murrain» «îarkstl tees: (*) are limited exp ruas
upon which extra Ihre Is charged.
J. R.
('ll Ab. £. P
WOOD, Ornerai Passenger Aft.
UGH. General Mauaircr.
hTLAMSmc LINKS.
QHANÜE OF TIME !
FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M.
ON AND AFTER *ONDAY,
OCT. S0t il, THE STEAMER
SAMUEL M. FELTON
>»
will leave French street wharf at 7.Ms. »..Hook
ntT.SO a. m. and < *h» *u r a» I.tS a. ». aad re
turning h aven Pliilad* Iphi* at 8.4 K »■
Fare from U llaiisgt.Mi, IS raam; axcurslon
U«-ket« 2ft ceut». Eroai Hook ar CInWI, 1» cent- :
eicundon tlekeia. IS reals, Tlcfc«ft» will >*e *obl
ra by tksP.,W.S M.U.R.
train« nul\, to (,'beater, 35
rent«; 1.In wood (Hook), 40 cent«; Wlimlng ton,
SO co
on the boat food v
on acroatmodal b
pm
NEW YORK.
Electric Line ol Steamers
Balls from Nine struct wbai f, Wllmlugton,
TUESDAYS.
TUUIWDATB
^ndSATUBDAYB,
alt o'clock, p. m.. and and fro» Fier 14,
East Hiver, New Turk,
MONDAT»,
WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDATB,
at 4 o'clock, p. m. Frclfht carried as low
as by any other line. For rates
apply to
ARIF!. ABBOT. 83 Booth street, New York;
E. ANDREWS. Wilmington. Del. 8-2ft-tM>
J^NCHOK
UNITED STATES MAIL 8TKÀMKU»
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
PEltllY,
LINE.
Cabin Passage, fW)
Second Cabin,|40. Return Ticket*,f7*.
fflf). Itetnrna f!10 to $140
Gabln paaaengr-rs booked
Passenger acc
HUte
at low rites
nnsxrelled. A1
on Mftln Deck. Psuxengcrs book««
from GerniAuy, Italy
odatlo
Norway, Bereden, Denmark, Ac.
For books of "Tour« In Scotland, ''rates,plana
Ac., apply to HF.NDERMuN nitOTIlEKH, Nei
York, or SAMUEL F. UÉ1TR, Adams kxpruas,
Wllmlnaton
FINANCIAL.
rpiK
ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. «01 MARKET »THEFT,
lKcnuronATKi> January ktii, issi.
Open to receive deposits from 9 a. in. until 4 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Knturday evenings
from 7 to ft o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
dc In April and October. When
not withdrawn they
Regularly
dividend«
a* deposits. Thus pi
their Interest tw»c< in each year.
MANAGERS:
c accounted
tit deposits compound
Clement B. Smyth,
Charles W. Ilewland,
Nathanh 1 R. liciiaou,
Henry F. Dure,
W. Hastings,
Edward 1*
Georgs W. Rush,
George». CaiH-llw,
M. L. Lichtenstein,
Edward Darlington,
■loi. h. Jnckftou,
•y, William II. »W in,
Anthony lllggln«.
GEORGE W. 1H7»H, I'rcaldcn
E. H. CArF.I.LB. ViceI*ri
K. 7. TAYLOR. Tn »inure
J. AI. MATHER. Andltor.
■aident.
fM)tl-ly
Î .MR 8 T NATIONAL BANK
of \v
1LMINQTON.
KxpasiTOUT of ni a Public Mon bt
—and—
FINANCIAL AGENT»
—or—
THE UNITED STATE«
Edward Rxtth, Pn uM-nt,
GKo. DAitMgTnONO, Chillier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $800,000.
Philadelphia, Nrw York and Boston Exohanirt
Airnlshed to regular Depositors wlthont charge.
Discount dsys, MONDAYS and THURSDAY»
alft.W&. -
DIRECTOR:
John n
Edward Betts,
Clement 8. B»yth,
George W. Hush,
DauhH James,
£. I« omb,
llllam Patnall,
■It earrott.
«
Bamuet Ransroft. Jr.
■ 1-tT
gPECIAL HOTICB.
MESSRS. 1 (te V. VBBMOÎIT A CO.,
PUBLI&HSRß,
OFT« CTIAMB1
Acknowlcrljred regular correspondent« ot 4d
N EWHPAPERB in the Catted »Utes aud Canadi
--prepare«^ to send their
PRIYAT1 FINANCIAL LETTER
NRW YORK,
iffFBI
from New York elt
y (nnder white sealed
iope> to all
INVERTORS OR SFRCULATORR,
Who ma 7 desire to receive weekly ths lates
Information concerning Ui«
STOCK MARKET
la the metropolis
niNTS and POINT 8
furnished to
BP1CULATOR8
concern Inf the probable rise . . _
Stork» : also advice fet tsvw-Bors
•u« rapluiuw coas«r«Uf
BBCIJWI »a# FROfflfARLR INYBFRKflNTB.
Nonen : R. 4« ▼. F«r»o«t A Co., being
conwocU*4, - airsctlf or lndlrcsMy, with any
Brokers' or Rankers' Raslnesa, give their Infor
mation and advice with full Impartiality and
without being luâneucsé la the least by personal
Interval.
Letter sent regularly by MONDAY nlghl's
Stell. ■ clust-d envelop«, for TTI1KTRRN CON
BFX T'l IV E WEEK» ou the receipt of the
OR JC DOLlXk «eut to
I. DM T. Y1BMOKT à OO.,
FUBLIAHlRf,
Tft OUAMB1R» BTBMFT, RRW YORK.
sag 14-ly-ft4
Ol
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKBRS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
■ g*T —8i ^ w,. ,,a bo.il« ow in—iMl»n.
lïRSliîïyt* *" u .* w . »»U *. WOTM
CLOT Fi ING.
uat the latest Styles
ow in the market
^~^f Ready Made Clothing
N
W
ill be found at Market &
Fourth.
~|^ecidedly the largest Stock
J n the city
very Department is filled
or your inspection and
to select from.
F
E ach suit is guaranteed
perfect
"VTobby Patterns for Boys
_]_N and Men.
D oing our best for the
smaller children.
O f this Department we need
but say
R ich are the style* we offer
to-day
F
or a Custom Suit to fit like
a glove.
&
a stock unsurpassed, 2 d
floor above
c
ut, trimmed and made
stylish and neat,
O f fashion, the finest
on our street.
found
4 TH-with let us go,
stock to view,
this
I
&
make our selection from
something new;
I
o
M ove with the crowd, and
leave your measure,
A nd get a
you pleasure,
suit that gives
if.
TT emembering "merit do
I \ mands recognition,"
K lett, the cutter, first in the
profession,
I "7 very garment must suit,
J your fhvor to win,
T his the reason we expect
you again;
Of
j.
S o giv« u* a call,
not in vain,
T he Leaders of Style* ii
Wilmington.
we bo®*t
has
J-Jealtu ia wealth,
TKKÀTliKNT"«^,:,.,'; * ►•HVF.
ru,
A \
I*
*vrr-lndul**Mic.. ^
and death, i > n , {, nx
routai U* ni nr., I.
îu&- * ilh tSrfi'
the ptirrhai'p ''
inoiioj- If the tre
Guarani«-* loaned om
ntlngton, Delaware. ,
!..
1«
III
hnAni.
mail
for
.1.
1
HW HT-,
... '1 SiaïknîiJ
elsssfnt, J
TRUSSES A SPECrÂiTï
■*- . EAIIPKHT (TO.
I
" Til
TRUSSES
To .nit an, kind of Rim,„ rr
port™«-. A lit
for ladles. LADY
"ter v>\
' nrirat
ATTBltn
z.- JAMES B
apothicart,
HIXTH AED M A UK
WS., win
jrorg.N .4.v#V|.v,rfJ
MAGIC RAN
You are invited to cal! aul
their elegant
Fire and Six Hole Ma^ic
With Jllntninated End and
ing Door. DstachabU n
Shakln
Wide
end. 1 1 has a Ravtrtlble Plpsl
that can be nited os n« to?
the back at plcaaare. Tk*
Door Is lined with Tin. srt
patent Antomatic ()m I
. Attachment. It bat nickel |
and .name plats and in Styl
Appearance is eqnal to the î»i
a BAKER it is nmarpaaard.
—Also a full line of -
Heating, Cooking
Stoves and ]
- AT
exi
? and Dnnpi»*
rent Hearth *ad 8
SOHOE3J
À TER, RANGE A BT0TE
209 i
& 213 Shipley
WILMINGTON, HH„
HA ItN LRU HUE.
«
■ «
i
m
Dnuja»«> ia an erreet, mn
within ; Ita manllwrtatlon
cure the disease the ran»« «
n«> other way «•.... -
WARNER'S SAKE KI >M|
CURE la «'StablUlied on lus. u*l. p
real 1 zen th»t
In
95 Tor Cent.
from «irranpt'1
of »11 disease«
liver, an.I It strikes at ju
rulty. Th« elements nt whlcn a ■
•llr.4-tly upon the* mMluwJJJ,"«
»ii*1 n.tomr, «n-1 >>7 pl-vunf "
ditloo, drive dise
For the 1 nnn »er»*!« tiros
and lor phyaieal dcraniW®« 1 ^,,
great remeny hw
imitations an«
For INabete
BETE» CURE _ , .
For Sale hy araleil. r „
H. fl. WABHER
BornM
i concocii »
s. ask for ffAB.VB»®
cuvey /PRff. MFFffS
r nil j .M ..„um
•uJ IteMHV. *
Jimrdor« ^ro-lne' 1
e*MM.
•o ennaeai pH»* 1 '
II
, r »ante*
pi*w
Mj fimiiuE » r* m
I -
j^DAMS AND BROTHEK,
No. 504 Market Sc
—CHEAP—
Cash Variety
toys, POLLS à >
„by O0om { >
H0 * I 2ÏBte>' *5'
BOOTS, SHOES &
o " oc ViS r rfBw i rhE wp
Largest and jJJSfJr, 10
Vases Iu c.ndlete v»ri gjocipcdi^ 1
rv. Express lE-ula. O 011 '
—.OL. *****
bazar w
if.
BABY
MOW*
HARPEB'S
It will P»Y jl TO" 1 "5* b 1 i"4p"^1
Of goods and prlcu < )OK 0Î
TABLE, STAIR.« n-OOK
a-ia-12-46-d*^ _
N BW
M
BUCKWHEAT
«« 18 *'.
Ja.l MMtrW .
SMIT
J. J
FOURTH A ^ D A n ^ L -"'
kiat susb
G
OTSTEBSj
j. T aARDHSB^B.RD»""
^JSÄSiÄRS*
has ad
able te
OOtlM.