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lErwwnaimj * - ■VERY DAT. KXCHPT SUNDAY BBLL dB T.VVLOR, Orrv at 8« Ckmts pm Wik, on Twanrv-Fm Ce its pm AMO TO MO OTXftA, OA AT TV»« bUBNMS BY MAIt,. • • tM( YW». 1-56 , VOtoTHO, «ft» IMfc . . er 7 a. ». «ho Ir.a TH3 OAZETTG, Waaaiarow. Dm. .11 WiLKlEUTON. WIDNUDAI, NOV. II Tho U s p r sis s d Iron Trad«. The depressed condition of the iron trade which has been plainly apparent for several weeks, and which may become quite serious H the course of current events does not soon change, is declared by certain Republican Journals of the demagogue stripe to be one of ihe natural results of the Democratic jp victories at the fall elections. There are various cogent arguments that conclusively prove the utter fallacy of such IpL: - a »tatement, the chief of which Is that the ^Ariff is not such a party Issue as to make pj. Its maintenance or abrogation dependent K upon the success of cither party at the polls. In proof of this we have only to refer to tho fact that while many Democrats nnd Republicans in the East unite In sup port of a high protective tariff, In the West we find them combining for the enforce ment of free trade doctrines In their L most radical form. The leading j|t Republican Journal of the country, the I- New York Time*, is a bold advocate of free trade, and is ably seconded in this direction by the Chicago TtHlmne, the leading Repub & »can paper of the Northwest. The Repub lican papers of this city reveal tbs same tariff absurdities, for one of them advocates high protection under the editorial direction [L. x of a rabid New York free-trader, while theothar advocates the protection of the Americau workingman, and adopts prin ciples In its business that deprive a mechanic of a show for work at any wages, and tend to load the labor market with a gang of Incompetent botches without the remotest idea of the real extent of the trade they profess to learn. If any further argument is needed In this direction it will be found In tho Interview with Mr. James M. Swauk, Secretary of the American Iron and Steel Association, taken from the Philadelphia Record, which we publish elsewhere in to-day's paper. Mr. Swank ahows conclusively that the depres sion ia due entirely to natural causes snd would have prevailed had the fall elections resulted In a Republican Instead of a Demo cratic victory. Uls eminent position In the Iron trade gives authority to his views upon this subject, and every candid, fair-minded re a 1er will be iucllned to accept them as th* solid truth. ■s f: Politicians and demagogues might as well . bring their narrow minds to a realization of the fact that the people of this couutry are competent to manage tneir owu political affairs, and very seldom make any mistakes It this direction. They decided, by a large majority, to make a radical change lu the political complexion of the lower House of Congress, and as their work cannot now be un done it would perhaps be at least decent to wait and see what the uctual result of this change will be. A similar change resulted, I r In 1875-0, In a sweeptug reduction of the l national expenditures that largely tended to restore the confidence of the people, revive business and dissi pate the effects of the disastrous finan cial panic through which the couutry was then passing. We look for more of this good work from the Congress Just elected by the people, and are confident It will be followed by equally gratifying results, de spite what heartier and brainless political cr< a'ters may say atout the depression from which the iron trade is now suffering. ± A The kind of journalism that Accepts the crude statements of an irresponsible negro, who admits at the time that he was so be fuddled by intoxication as to be in total ignorance of what he said, is not calculated to Improve the tone or elevate the moral sentiment of the community. The course of the morning organ in publishing the ridicu lous statement of the negro Shockley to the effect that ex-Chief of Police Wra. J. Maxwell endeavored to dissuade him from pushing ft eharge of gambling against Peter 8. Blake, by promising to secure immunity from the Attorney General seems to be simply evidence of a mean desire to gratify politi cal spite, even at the expense of truth nnd common sense. «Mr. Maxwell is not the sort of man to hold himself higher than the Attorney General of the State, and would not be likely to promise a clemency power to secure. The utterly absurd, and yet the morning organ, without regard to the merits of the controversy, Insolently d'tlares that a " block man's '' word is as " good an a white man's," even If the former is so stupid he says or does. To a journal honesty and fair play, possibly the best course would be to see how far the relative statements of this "black man" and this " white man " will go before a jury of their peer». Thb indications now ARE that James McMancs and narry Bumm, the leading riogsters of Philadelphia's corrupt Gas Trust will be turned down when they up for re-election before City Councils in January next. These men have been the main force in the Trust by which, thus far, all efforts of the people to investigate the performances of this wonderful body of public servants have been rendered futile. If they are replaced, next year, by two honest officials, there will be some likelihood of having this important branch of the city govern nient honestly and openly ducted. not in bis whole affair is drunk as to know not what far lost to «on That thb pkfrrsston fn the Iron bu»l ne.« of Pennsylvania and portions of tbe W'eet fe not general end does not effect other Industries, la found In trade reports from various parte of the country. Nearly »II the rallroeda erj doing well, while all the manufacturing establishments of thla city are running on full time, with plenty Of order«. ■ A] » »warding ml mnf municipal contract* to ben of the BOD Dec te<1. 8« Tarai year*' »go an *t aro tempi «u mal» her» to debar CouBcflraeo from the acceptance of oanplclpal contracta, but It failed to aecur* tin approv.l of the City Council, though a deaporete effort wa* made to force It through. Chi Er or Poi.ica HawKiEshaa diaplayed much ak.ni and creditable Industry In aeveral While our "model" policemen are not much to brag of the force I» fortunate In haring a good man at the head. Faultily » dhich better clau of man would toon aucceed our preaept peace guardian* If the appointing power wa* retted In the Chief's'hands. reeant police transaction*. A nw «hobt boute between Norfolk and Philadelphia hiu been eetabltehed by running a »teamboat from the termina» of the Fenlnaula Railroad, at Cherrvatone, V*., to connect with the Norfolk A Waatern Railroad at Norfolk, fhla will doubtleaa prove a popular route for passenger» aa well a» far the ahlpmeut of Southern truck to Northern market«. TOM LOEMAN'S FORTUNE. The Boston Cash Boy Who Baa Fallen Hoir to Two *>r Three Million«. [N. Y. Sun.] Bosbon, Not. 20.—LlttU Tommy Loe tuau, tho millionaire caah boy, It the lion of the town to-day.. Hundred« of Inquirie« have been made for him by curious cus tomers at the drv Roods house where he was employed. But Tommy wxs not et his post. He bade farewell to his euviou* friends at Jordon A Marsh's on Saturday, when the youngsters gare him a glorious ''send off/' so they say. "Tes, and he's going to do something handsome for us when he gets to Australia/' added one enthusiastic urchin. "He's premised to write to mo every week." The fortunate lad ia at Ameebury, Mass., where he has been taken lor a brief visit before starting for Jit. John correspondent had a chat with the little fel low, who proved to be a bright lad of con siderable intelligence. He has not yet com pleted bis 14th year, and he knows little of the luxuries of life. Already, however, he has shown a sturdy independence and manly courage under recent misfortune which will particularly fit him for an Influ ential career If be can bear the test of good fortune. The vast property to which he and his younger brother and sister are made the prospective heirs ia even larger than was at first reported. It Is expected that $4,000, 000 will sooner or later be divided among them. The history of this great fortune and its possessors is soon told. Some 45 years Ago Michael Loeman of county Tipperary, Ireland, graduated from Dublin University, and started for Australia to seek his fortune. His success was immediate. He was em ployed by a wealthy resident of Melbourne, in whose service ho rapidlv advanced, and finally he married his employer's daughter. His own fortune was augmented by an in heritance or his father-in-law's entire property, and to-day be is one of the most wealthy men on the continent. Meantime, hit brother Daniel Loeman, had ernlgr to America. He left two children—James, the father of the three children who are to be the heirs to their grsnd-uncle's propery, and Mrs. B. Higgins, a poor woman or this city, who has been giving a home to Tommy and his brother since the death of thoir father in June last. The mother of three children died some years a?o. Their millionaire grand-uncle learned a few weeks ago of bis nephew's death, and being childless, he determined to make the orphans, whom be had uever seen, his heirs. On the death of his father latt summer, Tommy Loeman, who had spent his child hood in the public schools, announced his lutentiou of going to work instead of being a burden weeks ago he obtained employment as a cash boy at Jordan*& Marsh's at $8 per week. His brother James, D years old, continued to attend school, and Minnie, aged 12, went to friends at St. John. Tommy's employers speak of him as an active, enterprising little chap, full of mis chief and pluck. Hla blue ayes danced with delight when the reporter Jokingly con gratulated him on becoming a capitalist. He had never before board of his uncle Michael, he said, but ho was very glad to go with his brother and sister to live with him. When asked what he proposed to do with his money, he was almost at a loss to enumerate bis wants. He was very gener ously inclined, however, and declared that he should remember the boys at the store and his aunt and some of his schoolmate#, whom he named. The three children will remain two years at s convent school in St. John, and will then go to live with their grand-uncle at Melbourne. Mr. Loeman is now nearly 71) years of age. Friday A Sun next. - □ »toil iiis aunt. Accordingly, a few An Aged Citizen's Death. The Cecil (MtL) Veto* Bays : Richard F. Biddle died at his home Elktou Mr. near last Saturday morning about 10 o'clock of an internal cancer. Though greatly ailing for some mouth« paat he at tended to the nlhilra of his farm so uauat up to Friday night. He was In Elktou buslneea about the middle of the week. Ou Saturday morning, when vi.lted by one of the members of the houaehold.be was found to be very weak and prostrated and shortly afterward sank into an unconsciousness from which he never aroused. Mr. Biddle was a native of Cecil couuty and a half brother of the late Noble Biddle, Esq. He was a man of remarkablo energy and buoyancy of character and was esteemed a good neighbor and a kind hearted cltlieu. Ilia failure lu business a few years ago waa a marked surprise In the community, he having always been both prudeut and eeouomleal in all of hi* transactions. His last day« were not Ma heat once. The funeral will take place thin morning at 0 o'clock. Service» will be held at the house and the Interment lake place In Wilming ton, Del. Mr. Biddle was 65 years of age. The Weather» The cyclonic disturbance ia now over the ocean off tho coast of Norln Carolina and It moving in a northeasterly direction. Its Precent course will bring it a considerable distance from the shore when It reaches the latitude, of New York, ao that, with the ccptlon of induciug increased northerly wind«, it» influence will not be very great in the Middle Atlantic and Now England State«. Stormy weather, however, will pre vail over the ocean southeastward of Nova Scotia during the week. The area of high barometer le rentrai over Kansas and the Indian territory, but it« influence extends northward to the lake« and eastward to the Alleghany Mountains. Rain fell In the South Atlantic and the southern portion of the Middle Btates. In the other sections of the country fair or haxy weather la reported. Brisk to strong winds blew on the South Atlantic coast. Elsewhere they were from fresh to light. The temperature fell In all the districts. The weather in New York and its vicinity to-day will be cold and bary or partly cloudy, possibly with sliowera in the early portion. To-morrow will be cold and fair. ex THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Strawbridob «St Clothier, Dbalbrs in Dut Goods Exclusively. Eighth and Market Streets. Tliurlow Weed's Conditions. New York, Nov. 22.—At an early hour this morning Thiirlow Weed waa sinking, and his physicians were of the opinion that his death might be expected at any moment. No hopes were entert ai * ed that he eouid ong survive. catarrh of the Bladder. 8tinging Irritation, Inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinarv complainte, cured by "Buchupelba." .81. —L-~ 'JVWJiT* John Wanamaker's. -o.r Wednesday, Not. 22. Now, although we are as busy as we can be in the goods we're going to talk about first,never theless we talk, because the time is ripe and tho opportu nity short. Furs—Not your furs, Jbut ours. A long time ago we told you that you had better bring yours early,if you wanted any changes made in them, We're pa9t that subject now, except to say that we can't af ford to make repair? and alter ations, but that we do it when necessity says we shall. Now, no matter how busy we are, is the time when you have the whole winter before you; the time when furs are worth more to you than at any time later. It is the time, therefore, if we can bear the pressure, to direct your atten tion to the subject. There are two things to say. Everything is ready now; and everything is going to be ready, whenever you arc ready to buy. So you have your choice ; buy now and use all winter; or buy later and use half the winter. Second, about costs. Some of you are thinking whether you can't save money in the price by losing the use of the furs for a half-season ? No body knows for certain. We'll tell you what we think. We think the poorer sorts of seal, Lobos Island and Cape, skins, may fall a little, if the winter should prove an open one; but that Alaska skins, and all good seal fur on fairly largo skins, will hold their own, weather or no weather. In other words, seal garments of low price now may be a little lower before spring; and seal garments of medium and higher price now are certain not to be lower. Few sorts of merchandise have been steadier for several years' than good seal; and there is no sign of a change. We use in this country the choicest seal in all the world; and, no matter where the seals are caught, all the world goes to London for its seal, on ac count of the superiority oi Lon don dye. So, in the London trade-sales one can buy what ever grade he pleases out of the seal catch of the world. There is whore we get our seal; and we buy, almost wholly,the choicer and the choicest skins. The lowest price we have in seal coats is $150; and they are 36 inches long and, all but two or three, of Alaska seal. We have almost none of the seal that we spoke ot above as liable to fall. Having said this about low-price seal, of course, have an abundance of the finest seal. we , JOHN WANAMAKER, 1303 Chestnut, Dress-patterns of serge small plaid with silk and wool gar nitures of the same with broad damasse stripes cost more than $12. Selling for $6. Look out for such bargains now. But there'll be no better than this. „ , . JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, southeast from center. Fancy plushes of a great many colors, not much of any one sort, at $2.50; $4 plushes. Not remnants. If you like the patterns, they are very, very cheap. If you don't you use them for linings. They're cheap anyhow. I JOHN WANAMAKER. Beyond outer drei«*, southeast from center. Just such an arrival of Duch esse and Duchesse-and-Point laces, as they came awhile ago, has come again; collars, fichus, vest«, scaris, jabots and by the yard. It is not so old a thing for w hole stocks of laces to- come direct from the makers into retail store of this village that it should attract no notice. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third olrde, southws*t from «outer. JOHN WANAMAKER, ^îÿSâÂ^I.SSKSÂ"' . . I «ATIKO BANK. JHI Mn »»Y »ma UM. Open to SEMI-ANNUAL UIV1URNI», dïriù'rYd! aHaMO^mSrawo 11 Uié^Sï^oa^te m deposit«. Thai permanent «te posits oompo«a4 their Interest twice ta each yesr. MABfA.UF.K8: »•F*. ,W Shade* W. Howland, Nathaniel It. Raaaoa, Henry F. Dare, Sw&j. „ Anthony H tafln*. * "I kb. Jaekaon. Ilium S. Bvth, «SP •ff. Auditor. T/IRST NATIONAL BAN* Ml or WILMIKOTOW. Mara* rroaY Mm rra.ro Moan FINANCIAL AUBNT» TUI UNITED ETAT». R»WA»nB-TrA PAID UP capital, »»ou,om. Philadelphia, New York and Boston KxcUanf» fuml-bed to rvgu D'miubbi Oar*. 1 >*.«> a. m DIRECTORS: es. I Ell Garrett. Ham mai Bancroft. Jr. ÎY'.^cOoma» Tstnall, Kil ward (.'lemon I Al-if R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. I FM »ALB: 6,000 Delaware OHy 4M per cent, bonds. Buy and sell stoaka and bonds on commission. Letters of credit nvnllable In all parts of the world and drafts on Kn^ûjad^ I reland, Fmnce^liernian y .Mil l. limon. «u>heo Dnwanan. JJINRÏ I.. RAYMOND A CO., STOCK BROKERS, NOS. 4 AND S PINE STREET, N. Buy and Mil lor lnrMtment, and carry on moderate matRln all »ecurit!«* dealt In on the Near York Stock Exchange. First claaa privileges at favorable rates. Partie* distantly located from Wall street wishing to Invest sum« ranging from $50 to $1,000, are invited to write for aa for particulars. - Complete Financial Report mailed free. Smell orders executed at currant rates. Refer to Bankers Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials of New York Central Railroad Co., end prominent Menufeeturlng end Mercentlle business Houses. References end terme mailed on application. itMumtnarè. J^OTICE. Walt until yon M ABGOODBtoAKbrA vou buy your presents. Home nsw and beautiful designs. Will havs them randy for Inspection In a few day«. my stock of CHRIST Z. JAMES BELT, ApothMary, Sixth ud Merk.t Slroeta. J-JEALTH 18 WEALTH. _I>H. JEjU. WEST'S NEKYE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, kHszinesa, OonvuUloua, Nervous Hsadachu, M«ut*l Depre» ■lou, Loom of Memory, »psrmatorrhaia, linpo tfncjr, Itivoluntary Hsuilsstou, Premature Old Age, canned by over-sxsrtlou, seir-abuse, or •ver-lniiulgeuce, which lead« to misery .diroay and dèatli. One box will eurr recent case*. Eacu box coûtai tm one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for*: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Wa guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With cmo order received by us for six boxe«, accompanied with fft, we will send purchaser a written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not efTsst »cure. Guarantee Issued only by N. B. DAK FORTH, « Corner Second and Market streets, Wil mington. Delaware. ole agent. ^DAMB AND BROTHER, No. 504 Market Street, —CHEAP— Cash Variety Store. TOYS, DOLLS & MASKS, GOO DA I HOBiARY, NOTION* LAW BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS DRY » A GENT»' UNDERWEAR, CROCKERY, TIN, GLAHHWAltK, hag. hemp, ingiiain' and OTA IK CARPET. STAIR ROD», CURTAIN». ..Largest and ehcapest line of Lam pa. Lanterns, Vasesjn endlesn variety. Table snd Pocket Out ler 7* ^ sgous. Yeloclpedss. Toy* of all de scriptions, Dolls, Doll-Heads, Doli-B6dies. Doll Carriage*. The largest, cheapest and best line BABY CARRIAGES m the State. —§OL* AO AN t« »O HARPER'S BAZAR PATTERNS. It will pay yen to call and examine oar varletv «rood* and price* before pnrchaslnir. TABLE, STA IR and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. 6-16-12-46-dAw of ¥ VELA WAKE CARPET HOUSE, AJ NO. am MARKET STREET. We have Juat received a taro atock TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAINS AND DAMASK CARPETINGS —Alio a larve assortment of— OIL CLOTHS, MATONGB AND WIN DOW SHADES. a rail and Hatl.fr your »elf that we are Kirin* bargains. eWGtre HENRY GREBE, WILMINGTON. DR J^ANE A BODLEY CO., GOLD MEDAL ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION, AWARD»!) ■Y TUB —dm rnxrn- , Steam Engine 4 Saw Mill, EXHIBITRD AT ATLANTA IN INI. Manul^turanior Steam Rnjrinm. Boiler., Saw Mlllt Ganx FJlfem, Ijth Machine«, Huh and Spoke Machinery, »hartln«, Hansen,. Pulley., Loupllna^ Gearfng, sn.t , n d Flour MUU. Bpaclal attention glv.u I« Plantation Machte ery. Catalog«* fres. Lane & Bodily Co., John and Water Sts., CINCINNATI, te. E HILADELPHIA, wgr LTuKSîfxssL^ftæ OCTOBER. tth, 1M2. 3 Train* will laara WIlmtagMa a* fttUowa Mr i Baltimore *a<t Interned lau atatl.a*-I.M, AIT 10.00 a.m. ».00 p. m. Baltimore and Bay bine— «. Bp. m. Wi"wnts Baltimore only— 1.0», 10.00 a. m. 13.so and Tram* for Delaware DItuIou leer* fori Haw Caatle—«.on, a 10 a. m. 1.0». an, «.» p. m ■sew; Delmar and lnt«rme«1lau rtati «1)0-4.10 a. ». 1.06 p. m. AM, At» AIT p. m. and Intermediate .tatlon.—*. 16 a. m p. m. BUNDAk TRAIN». Philadelphia and Intermsd 12.00 ml ft.». 7.*k 0.66, i Philadelphia »ad Ns* Tork-1.«, 2.9 a. »* 4.M, 7.» p. m. Baltimore and Washington—1.0, 4.0. 6.06, •.!?, a. m. 11.04 p. m. Haiti mom—1.06 a. m. For farther Information passengers are re ferred to the time tables posted at the depot. »^■Trains marked thus: (•) are limited express upon which etya fare Is charged. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Aft. ( HAS. E. PUUli. Uenoral Manager. Ute sut lona-5. Na.». p. m. AIT. _ ü!gf™f^ggi ÇULANGE OF TIME ! FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M. ON AND AFTEK MONDAT. OCT. DOTH, TUR STEAMER SAMUEL M. FELTON >» (ft will leave French street wharf at 7.00 a. aa.. Hook at 7.60 a. m. and Cheater at M0 a. m. and ra turuln* leavesl*hII»<tc|phla at2.»p, m. Kar« IVoro Wilmington, 16 cent»; excursion tickets 25 cents. From Hook or Che »1er, 10 cents: excursion ticket«,cents. Tlekets will he sold on the boat food to return by the!*., W.ft It. K. It. on accommodation trains onlv, to Lliester, 26 rents: Lin wood (Kook), 40 cents; Wilmington, •0 cunts. JPOR NEW YORE. Electric Linn ot Steamers Balls (Vom King street wharf; Wilmington, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS anil SATURDAYS, all o'clock, p. n„ and sod from nwii East River, Now York. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY», And FRIDAY», At 4 o'dock, p. m. Freight carried a* low os by soy other line. For.rates apply to ARIEL ABBOT, ftS Houth street. New York E. ANDREW». Wilmington.Del. 6-9-tf-lD ^NCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MA II. 8TEAMRRH Soil Weekly to end from NEW YORK end GLASGOW, vie LONDON DERRY, CeMn runp, *en to »so. Retara. »110 to »ISO SoMDd Cabin,»«). Return Tick.U,»n. Cabin ponenrer. hooked at tow rat*. I uwn|,r *rr<>iiui.r>d.tlnD, are unexcelled. At Stateroom, on Main Deck. Pauenxcr, book«, at loweat rate, to or from Germany, Italy Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Ac. For books of "Tours in BcotUnd. * *ratss, d1»i._ Wltaln r .ron" U,tL Ad " , ' COAL. J AM NOW PREPARED TO DEUVX1 ALL SIZES OF COAL ! SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY USE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES ! All cool well screened an put In cellars. B. F TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH OT. ÄTTelephonlo communication with all of the city. t u IS" gOMETHING NEW. Connellsville Coke! Crushed for Ffimlly use. Ego, Stove, Small Stove, and Chestnut, Comparing with corresponding Anthra cite alee«, $7.00 per 1,000 pounds. NO DUST ! NO ASH NO CLINKER ! ! NO WASTE ! HEAT INTENSE I TRY IT! Chas. Warner & Co. Market Street Wharl. •100 TTICTORY ! VICTORY ! v GET OUT T1IK ROOSTER I Haying overcome every obstacle I have opened a NEW SHOE STORE, -, On thecornarof TENTH and BENNETT street. Repairing neatly done. JA. MORTON. Oovl8,2J,»»-nt-14 \ —— 'SJW « ^UBKK» POP THE SUNDAY STAR. n U ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY STAR, ■O u Only Sunday Nkwspafkk WILMINGTON. All the Local Telegraphic News ! Strictly Non-Partisan. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. "THE STAB ». ù «erred to »ubtcrlbéFi roughout the city wrly on Sunday morning* at the moderate price of TWELVE CENTS A MONTH. PAYABLE AT THE END OF THE MONTH. SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS AUDI J. B. BELL NO. ÖG 2 KI 3 STO ST •çr*« B E E k Hivd 506 Market Street. M*nr spreUI Attracuoni.. tue nia wear Fer 8« in '*. LmIs* 3b 4 Chihirq A lari* and varied Assortment 0f home by QI/OVEh in Lisle Thread in 1 . % I and 4 bands, *l*o XKReETB, Popular with Ik. V.,, »1» Our .lock eTKIlPuLuV tli' I, Imoif'D., W * have tin. large.. •lock uf WOOL or COTTON FLANNELS »«et vro 0 ,J — ON — blankets and W# offer «pariai | m j u ,. COMF0RTAni.su, eurem ». R. L. RUSSEL _ ^ __ myi-fc-mJ NalmiF Hortary a„„ l j aorta i S. h, STAATS, No. 405 Markt t Stre< I» OPENING ALMOST DAILY la new end beautiful d«d*ns ENGUSH, FRENCH AND 0EKMA? FANCY HOSIER YOR LADIES, GENTS AND MISSES. aim opcnlnx . Ur,. WFU BEI. KITED STOCK OF Ladles', Gentlemen'• and Child« Merino Underwear, AT THE TERY LOWEST MARKET IIA1 Nsw Droiw Goo4ie.ee. Hhsrpa, "yyiLLIAM B. SHARP, Fourth and Market St«., New Dress Goods AT REDUCED PRICYA. Colored and Dress Silks, Dlreot from the Importer. Cloths and Cassimeri Tut largest stock we have ever offered. —Also a full Hue of Cabpets and Oil Cloths, From 86 cents to |2.00 per yard. WM. B. SHAK . Fourth and Market Sts. 8 TO V£fi AS It KÀXam MAGIC RANGE Yj-iJ mj * You Are invited to call and examine j their elegant Five and Six Hole Magic Kan With Illuminated End and Broil ing Door. Detachable He*™ 1 ' Shaking and Dumping unite, Wide Front Ilcarlh and 'Mien eud. It has a Revcreiblc FlI« Lollar that can be used on tho top or on the back at .pleasure. The Ove» Door is lined with Tin, and Ja» » patent Automatic Oven »juir Attachment. It has nickel knob» and name plate and In Style Appearance is equal to the beat, i * a BAKF.R it is unsurpassed —Also a full line of Heatiqg, Cooking Stoves and Han —AT— SCHOB Nj HEATER, RANGE & STOVE HOTS 209 & 213 Shipley St., WILMINGTON, EVERY /E'ROF. MARSTOH'S NEW V forms »od rRutre of •Ml Debility. •«"•/„JSftt dlrerdei* proda ojjt b y/ 0 « 1 mm««, it nuborni'» tn m irsted VTKKKld SHOULD E'SI READ ■ABMTOliBERGDY CO., IDS »««•» M P* ,Hew' j fiag-i l When suffiriD* from txct »v caused by »»prude •i eases of lufoeUOB. over' w Premature Decay «sSäSsSi® JKSBMRfis® 1 » »ir fiyjBif pueewx?M INDIA AJDj, iies&g