The daily gazette. [volume], November 22, 1882, Image 4

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

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

                
UND EDITION
,t
A
inif
In
a
THE BAPTISTS UNION
An Interesting Meeting This
Morning.
''GEORGETOWN'S OX ROAST
oironciETOWN.
An Early B°nib.( M»rri»«*-P«r»o.>a , »~
Tha Democratic Jubilee.
[Special correspondence oftbeUasctte.l
OioRorrowN, Not. 22.-Thcjoclal 1 ejent
of the week I* the marriage of Mr. Edward
McCally of Milford, to Misa Mary Hearn of
Georgetown. The ceremony took f»* 00 **
St Paul'« Church, at 7 ». m. on Mimdiiv,
the 20th, the minister being the ft;». «■ •
Douglass, rector of the ehurch. N"twlth
standing the early hour the church
crowdevl with the friends of the bride and
bridegroom. After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom took the morning train for
Milford, which.place they left later in th*
dav for Washington, D. C., on their wedding
umr As the happy pair left Georgetown
the bride waa greeted by her friend*
many a "God bless you," In addition to
showers of sugar plums and rice.
On account of our farmers being busy
there Is a great scarcity of lumber. Laat
week the railroad company were complain
Ing of the difficulty In obtaining tles and
this week It U the shipbuilder« o. Milford,
who are in need of white oak for ahtpbuUd
iug. On Monday Mr. G Abbott of MUford
visited thla town for the purpose of pur
chasing timber, of which he stand« in great
need for shipbuilding purposes.
Toe "Democratic Jul*tlee" on Thursday
promises to be a brilliant finale to the late
campaign. The principal feature of the
"Jubilee" 1« an ox-roaat. under the Imme
diate supervision of William Fell of the
F.agle Hotel, and what mine host ol the
Eagle docs not know about roasting an ox
Isn't worth knowing. It will be well stuffed,
well roasted and undoubtedly well eaten,
for our town will I« well tilled that dav,
and will resemble a second edition ol ltttlc
election. Should a representative of the
Gaxitte see fit to attend he would be ac
corded a hearty receptiou.
Sheriff Wootren gave bond on Thursday
last, but has not appointed his Deputy as
yet. Mr. Saulsbury, the late Deputy, has
charge of the office until his euocessor Is ap
pointed. . _ -
Edgar Willlo, of thia town, left this morn
ing for Concordia, Kansas , at which place
he has accepted a position as clerk in the
large dry gootle store of W. N Dunning,
formerly of this place.
Mrs. Harriett Neoven, left Georgetown
a visit to her
a -
■ Mil
to day for Wilmington ou
brother, E. S. R. Butler.
The thermometer for several days post has
been below freezing point. We have had
befcutlful sunshlnny weather, am', keen, in
But with the
vigorating northern winds,
advent ot long wintry evenings, our young
folk, are full of mirth over their social even
ins parties, of which quite a uuruber have
already been given ami many more are iu
anticipation.
dklawakk baptists.
«
6.49
Tha Proceedings of the Union This Fore
noon-The Temperance Question Con
tddered.
[Continued from first edttlon.]
The meeting; of the Delaware Baptist»
L'nlon now being held in the Bethany Bap
tist Church, waa this morning very well at
tended, and the exercises were interesting.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, at 9 o'clock, devotional exercises
being cot ducted by Kev. K. B. Cook of this
city A discussion of the subject, "A Sun
day School Institute," followed. The re
port of the State Missionary, Kev. H. C.
Jones, which followed waa very aatisfactory
and showed that coualderablc telling work
had been done within the last few years.
A very Interesting address on "Woman s
Work In Home and Foreign Missions," was
delivered bv Mrs. Quinton. She called upon
the women'of the church to arouse them
selves and do more for that noble cause.
The First Baptist church of Dover,
selected as the next place for holding the
unuual meeting of the Union, to begin on
May 8th, and continue until the 10th.
A committee of five with Rev. Mr. Heath
aa chairman, whb appoiuted on',missionaries,
and a committee, consisting of five members
„0 religious exercises waa appointed by the
chair to report at thla aftcrneoo'a session.
A committee was appointed to consider
the advisability of naming an hour each day
for the purpose of prayer. .
An address of J. M. Hope of Zion Church,
on "The Duty of the Church ou the Liquor
Traffic," followed. The speaker was very
strong in Ills denunciation of the manu
facturerers of the "great and growing evil."
A resolution was offered by A. G. T
of Dover, aB follows :
Resolved, That we pledge
operation In advancing prohibitory measures
through Legislative act'on for the suppression
of the evils of Intemperance."
It was passed unanimously.
Alter Indulging In a general talk, which
lasted for half an hour,the Union adjourned
to meet this afternoon ot 2 o'clock.
homaa
\
hearty co
THE WATER WITCH FAIR.
Th« Gift to be Frenentoil TUI. Evening by
the Company of Frederick, Md.
A special dispatch to the Gazette from
Frederick, Md., dated to-day, gives the fol
lowing details of the presentation to be
made this evening to the Water Witch Com
pany by the United Fire Company of that
place :
The committee of the United Steam Fire
Engine Co., No. 3, ot this city, is com
posed of A. Rosenstock, W. B. Storm and
A. O. Bcnderfcr, and to-day they send by
Adams Express a beautiful ice pitcher, ad
dressed to J. K. Adams, chairman of the
Water Witch Steam Fire Engine Co., with
a letter of regret that the committee were
unable to attend and make a personal pre
sentation of the pitcher. Tho gift is elabo
* rate and costly and is given for the purpose
of a raffle at the fair. Th« United boys Icel
deeply grateful for the kindness shown them
hy the Wilmington company on their recent
visit and they sent this as a small token of
the same.
The Thursby Concert.
Almost all the choice scats for the
Thurtby concert this evening have already
been engaged, and the prospects are flatter
Big for a large and brilliant audience. Miss
Thursby's ability is well known to all lovers
of music in Wilmington,while her assistants
are
celebrated pianist, Edmund Newport, will
make his first appearance in this city.
artists ot established reputation. The
Mrs. Bos® Feensy'ft Death.
Mrs. Rose Feeney, the well known dress
maker and dealer in millinery goods at No.
417 Market street, died of consumption at
•the Academy of the Visitation last evening.
Mrs. Feeney was very well and favorably
er funeral will take place from
her late residence, ou Friday morning at
9 o'clock.
known.
Finger Cut Off.
Johnson Ahcrv, a colored man, employed
by the Malleable" Iron Company, while oll
lne some machinery yesterday had a Buffer
cut entirely off. The wound was diCB.ed
hy a phy. eian, but. the amputated digit win
not found until this morning amongst a lot
of rubbish.
New Cars to be Shipped.
On'Saturday next the Harlan & Hollings
worth Company will ship half a dozen first
class passenger coaches to Pittsburg to be
used on the Pittsburg and Western railroad.
CITE ITEMS
'* Chas. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 603 Market.
(Sutterley A Oo., Photographers, 802 Market $6
m
fflpectftl correspond*»«« of the Cletetto. 1
DiLAWiHE Crrf, No»,22.—The Delaware
A Cbesspeuke Canal Compan» are dredglnf
out the ditch which acta aa a drain forcarnr
inif off the water on the high and lowlanda
along their canal. An outlet haa been
made Into the river and a channel with nine
feet of water has beeu dug aa far aa the
railroad bridge, which will be need aa a
harbor for tithing boa ta, for In this channel
they can go oat at any time. Where they
harbor now they have to wait three or
four hours before theÿ can get off the mud.
The ttahermen expect to ahlp nil their
aturgeona and other hah by rail the coming
year aa lb thla channel they ean unload at
the railroad where a platform will be built
for their accommodation. Sturgeon fishing
will be carried on more oxtenalrely this year
than on *nv previous year. One firm alone
haa contracted for 150 tons of Ice to be used
In packing their Bsh. This, together with
that used t>y oilier firms wUl make at leaat
1,000 tons. , ,
The lower part of Clinton street la having
a new drain laid, the wutlet being In the
river.
Our little city is beginning
pearance of the holidays. Me
places have received their holiday
g
m
to have the ap*
ost of the busi
goods.
That Huaband of Mine
three times the man he was before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. »1
Wugglsta.
Is
rna hah-kuadi.
Local Time Table With the Latent
Correction».
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
St l.-a- - e.ao-«.M t.®t-T.to
17*—».sot— 6.1Ü —C.3S-—7.'J6—7.30*—«.Wpm —
Naw Yonx — zoo»— 2.23»— e.ao-sT.to— ».to—
u"JI n— 12.38—l.EJ—6.17*—S.EI*— 7.2« p.m.
Balthsob*—1.06*—1.42*— ».«•— LO** — ».IT
.^^^1.00-1.ou-i.eo_4.eo_«.»!
- 8.1
i.
10.00 a.
»1.04* p. m. '
Wabhiwotow— 1.43*—I.H*— 8.0fr— 0.1T a. m;
—1 00—1.09—0.57—11.04* p. m.
BaLTIMOEB AKD IHTBEMBDIAT« BTATIOW»—
1.06*—0.17 10.00 a. m;—1.09—0.00 p. m.
* Trains running both daily and Sunday.
♦Train» runuiUK only on Sunday.
t Oonuect at Gray'* Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Waahinuton avenue.
Dxlawark Railroad— 0.00*—0.10 a. 1.0§
-a.00*—e.25t P* in. No Sunday trains.
• For New Castle only
f For Uarrinjcton and
Wilmirot^n fc North a an railroad— 7.47 a.
m;—1.06—6.00-0.80 p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and St. Peter—8.10 a. in.
Dklawarh W rmtbrw RAILROAD—7.06-40.80
a. m;—6.30 p. in. Sunday train* 10.80 a. m—0.00
Intermediate station*.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT W11aM1N«TON FROM
PHILADULP H IA —1160—1.00—1.32*—4.47*—7.46
8.02*—tl.PJ—8.06— 10.10t —11.86—12.36 a. mj— 1ÎJ.60
—1.07 —'2.30f —2.60—4.36— 4.56— 6.40—6.68—6.A
—fl.48—7.36t—7.66—V.60—10.88—10.68 p. m.
Nhw Y obk— 1.22*—4.47*—8.027—8.12 a. Btt;—
12.6U—1.07—4.66—8.48*—10.68 p. m.
HaLTIMOR»— 1J&1*—2.18*—'B.34— ».64— 11.48 a.
0»: — 1Ä.38— 1.60—6.11*— 8.3Ü*— 7.24—9.42* D. m.
Washihotoi*— 1.61*—2.13—11.43a. m;— 18.88
—1.60—6 11*—8.30*—7.24— ».48* p. m.
• Both daily and Sunday.
f On Sunday only. . ,.
LIBLAWARK RAILROAD—8.60—10.15*S.m;—12.06
. No Sunday trains.
—6.06*—8.U& p.
* From New < facile only.
WILMIHOTOK tt NORTHKR* RAILROAD-8 26—
8.40—11.35 a. in;—8.40 p.m. On Sunday from
Heading and St Peter at.7 10 p. m.
Dklawakk Wwms Railroad—5.
2.16 p.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
Philadklphia Nrw Broad Strrbt l>Mror—
12.80*—3.66*—8.80—7.20*—8.00—8.21—8.16f—10._
—11.30—11.60 a. in;—13.33—1.32f—1.83-^1 J
4.02—4.26— 6.06—6.20—6.66— 6.05t —8.36 — 8.80»
-9.30—10.00-11.32* p. m.
Broad aid Washikdtow AT«inm—6.80—$.00
—10.16 a. m;—1.30—3.10—4.80—6.16 p. m.
Nrw Oabtlr— 8.33—10.u>—11.46 a. m.— 4.4»
6.49 p. m.
* Daily and Sunday,
f On Sunaay only.
oo a. m;—
Sunday trains 9.10 a. m.;—6.40 p. m
1«
iFThs black figure« dénota the Limited
Express trains.
OUK MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July let, 18»*.
The Post Office In this city will he open dally,
except Sunday, from 8.30 ». m. to I p. m.
Private boxes are accessible until 11 p. m. On
Sundays open from 8.30 to 9.30 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from 6 to 8 p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at 8.30 p. m. The
money order office will close at 8.00 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS Î
WORTH.
Wilmington k Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa., and points on the Baltimore Central eouth
of Chadd's Ford, 7.40 a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, 8.30 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymsll, 9.00 a. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and pointa east and
west. 9. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg,
10.00 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 11.50 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all point* east
and west, 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia,
and west. 4.40 p
New York and all points east
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
pouches, 9.36 p. m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and Bouthwest 9.36 p. m.
All pointa north, east, west and southwest,
11.00 p. ill.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is 8?nt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altlmore and way mail, 7.40 a. m.
Washington and all points south, 7.40 a. m.
All points
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 9.00
the Peninsula, 8.30 a.m.
by
fol
be
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace. 12.301>. m.
Points Baltimore Central, between Port de
12.30 p. in.
Postt, Northeast and Chadd's Ford,12 30 p. m.
Baltimore apd Bay Lino steamers, 4.40 p. m.
Peninsula north of Harrington, Including
Delaware City and St. Georges, 5.60 p.m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 5.60 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
11.00 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND RRADY FOR DILI VERY.
From Wilmington A Northern Railroad,
8.30 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, 6.30 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, 8.30 a. m.
From way mall from Philadelphia, 8.30 a. m.
Erom Peninsula and all north of Harrington
9.15 ft. m.
From Baltimore and way mall, 9.60 a. m.
From Baltimore, 12.30 p. m.
From 1'enlnBUla mail, 12.30 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east. 1.30 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 2.20 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 5.40 p. in.
Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, 6.40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows : 6.90 a. m.. gen
eral; 10.00 a. m., partial; 1.30 p. m., general; 4.00
p. m., partial.
Collections from street boxes
carriers at 6.30 and 10.00 a.
mado by ths
.,1.30 and 4.00 p.m.
An additional collection will be made at 7.30
p. in. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
Inclusive. On Sunday a bill collection will bo
made at 6.00 p. m. Local letters for carriers'
delivery should bo deposited in the Post Office
ten minutes before the hour ol delivery.
W . Y. SWIGGETT. Postmaster.
ILBON'o
w
UNDERTAKING ROOMS,
616 KING 8TREET.
Connected with Telephone Exchange.
Call - -
OPEN AIsL NIGHT.
<r. A *WILSON,
FUKKRAL DlUBL'TOR.
2-12-14
RUSH
QREAT
—FOB—
OYSTERS!
J. T GARDNER.
OOU. SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY BTS.
bas added more help to his business, and Is
able to supply all persons with OYSTERS at
notice, fils wagon will deliver oysters to all
E arta of the city. Orders Left with tue drlverwtU
a promptly attended to.
SR0
?
OCt2-'Wl4
JOHNSON * BARNHILL,
Furnishing Undertakers,
W. OOR. TENTH * MARKET, STB.,
WILWN9TO«, DSL.
Kssinuicxs i
•epSS-mwf-ly-14
MoKENNA,
Furnishing Undertak '
JAMES
NO. 223 WEST SECOND STREET.
WiLMiNOTOM. Delaware, s-l-e-tl
t REATÈ8T BARGAINS
J EVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY.
PIANOS !
JTO
SEE THE LIST OF
CELF.BRATF.D
MAKERS.
WM. KNAR« * CO.,
htkisway a son»,
V. BACON.
ÜHNINU.
HARRINGTON.
VO»K A HON.
KMKK80N.
IIAI.E.
New
Pianos
From »17»
l T p to *1, TO.
-ORGANS By The—
SMITH AMERICAN CO.,
TAYLOR A FAHI.E1 CO.,
IlHllMi Et'OltT CO., *<'.
New Organs
From ffiO
Up tofaoo.
Second ha vtA llano» hy Htclnway, Hale, Meyer»
nd other» for MO. Ö«, |1«S ai»«l !»•
.. . h *"" TIRbaVÂto" '
Ma»ou A llamlln
II. F. ROBELEN,
710 MARKET STREET.
noTll-0anl-ttfHl*.*-SI
^nn
NKW YORK, 1883.
F.
year
NKW YORK, 1883.
More people havc'fcad Tlit Sun during the
just now passing than ever before since
it was first printed. No other newspaper
published on this side of the earth has been
»ought and read iu any year by so many
men and women.
We are credibly informed that people buy,
read, and like The Sun for the following
reasons among others :
Because its news columns prtsent in
attractive form and with the greatest, possi
hatever has interest for
ble accuracy
humankind; the event«, the deeds and mis
deed«, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improving
rs ol the busiest world
nonsense—ail the
at present revolving in space.
people have learned that in ita
remarks concerning jiereons and affairs The
Sun makes a practice of telling them the
e xact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixty five day« In the year,
before election as well as after, about the
whales as well as about the small fish, in
the face of dissent as plainly and fearlessly
as when supported by general approval.
The Sun has absolutely no purposes to serve/
save the information of its readers aud the
furtherance of the common good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper. No
man is so humble that The Sun is indiffer
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is so rich that it can allow injustice be done
him. No man, no association of men,
powerful enough to be exempt from the
strict application of its principles of right
aud wrong.
Because in politics it has fought lor a
dozeu y*.ars, without intermission and
sometimes almost alone among newspapers,
the tight that lias resulted in the recent
overwhelming popular verdict against
Kobcsouism and for honest government. No
matter what party is in power, The Sun
stands and will continue to stand like u rock
for the interests of the people against mo
nopolists, and the dishuuest schemes of pub
lic robbers.
All this is what we
by our friends. One man holds that The
Sun is the best religious newspaper ever
published, becaus« its Christianity is
undiluted with cant. Auother holds that
it is the best Republican newspaper printed,
because it has already whipped half of the
rascals out of that party, and is proceeding
against the other half with undlminished
vigor. A third believes Hr to be the best
magazine of general literature in existence,
because its readers miss nothing worthy of
notice that is current iu the world of
thought. So every friend of The Sun dis
covers one of its many sides that appeals
with particular force to his individual
liking.
If you already know The Sun , you will
observe that in lbHIi it. is a little better than
ever before. If you do not already know
The Sun , you will find it to be a mirror of
all human activity, a storehouse of the
choicest products of common sense and
and imagination, a mainstay for the cause
of honest government,^ sentinel for genuine
»Jeffersonian Democracy,
wickedness of every species, and an un
commonly good investment for the coming
year.
a UH<
told almost daily
a scourge for
Terms to Mall Subscribers.
The several editions of The Sun Are sent
by mail postpaid as follows :
DAILY—55 cents a month, $6.50 a year;
with Sunday edition, $7.70.
SUNDAY—Eight pages, $1.20 a year.
WEEKLY—$1 a year. Eight pages of the
agri
beet matter of the daily Ihhucs;
cultural department 6f unequalled merit,
market report« aud literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make the Weekly
Sun ,the newspaper for the farmer's house
hold. To clubs of 10 with $10, an extra
copy free.
Addresa
I. W. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF "THE SUN. 5
New York City.
J^ECKWEAR.
New York novelties In spring and sunftner
Neckwear for men. PRICES always
Cl
ct.
SHIRTS !
Our One Dollar »hin has a reputation for
celleuce unequalled in this city.
MBN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
A full line
species.
everything belonging to the
WM. B. COLE.
202 MARKET STREET
N EW
BUCKWHEAT MEAL!
Just received a flue article of fresh
Meal
—at—
J. J. SMITH'S
j
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY 8T8
POSITIVECURE
WITHOUT MEDICINE!»
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES
Patented, October 16th, 1878.
—One box of—
No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less.
No. 2 will cure the moat obstinate case, no
matter of how long standing.
No nauaeous doses or cubcbs, copaiba
of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dys
pepsia by destroying the coatings of tbo stomach.
Price, $1.50. Hold by all druggists or inaO>;d on
receipt of prlco. For further particulars send
for circular. P. O. Box, 1,683.
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
IS John Street, New York
U
?
THIRD
TRAIN WRECKED
One Man Killed and Several
Injured.
THE WORK OF FLAMES
<
GOME BP II* WOW.
Tbouaand, of Oollara Loa* by rire* -IWorea
and MouaOa Conanmod.
Lbwistox, Me., No». 22—Tho block
corner of i.labon and Pina at recta, owned by
F. Packard and J. T. Scranton, waa dc
etroyed by fire thla mornlug. Pack»™ «
Brlgga loan liö.OOO, ln.urauce $.1,000; Phijnp*
Oetbell loan »2,00«, Inaiirance Ç.OOOl
Young * Parr loa« »2,000, insurant« »1,00«.
Bl hlikotow, Vt., No». 22,-ITve build
Inm connected with the Pioneer »hop*,
owned by B. 8. Nichols, were destroyed by
fire thla morning., Loaa, »20,000. There
are *00 men. thrown out of employment.
»50,000: partially Inaured.
UlWPEKtoN, Tenm., Nor. 22.—Six
business houses In thla town were burned
laat night. Loaa »20,000.
Ta* bottom, Ga., Nov. 22.—Two persona
fired .de jail here laat night and destroyed
the building. Thu prisoner« were rescued.
Total loss,
A Whole Train Thrown Into n Croak.
COLTMBC», Ohio, Not. 22.—'The East
bound limited express on the Pan Handle
route, leaving here at 12.05 this morning,
met with an accident at Union Station, 2d
miles distant. The whole train, composed
ol a baggage car, two postal car«, two
sleepers, two ondlnsry coaches and a hotel
parlor car were thrown into a creek. One
man 1» reported killed and aereral Injured.
The occupante of the sleeping ear» all es
caped injury. The train was running at the
rale of *0 miles an hour and the accldcut
was caused by a bar of Iron placed acroes
the track, whether by accident or design Is
not known. The cars rolled down an cm
hankmeut *0 feet. The engine was com
pletcly wrecked. The side of ooe of the
postal care waa torn out and the other
thrown upside down. Two postal clerk»
were the onty persons Injured on the train.
Why a Railroad Manager K eal g» »0.
Lorrsvii.i.K, Nov. 22.—The resignation of
F. Ue Funlak as general manager of the
Louisville A Nashville railroad Is subject to
unfavorable comment to commercial and
financial circle«. The actual cause for his
step Is not know*, luit Is asserted by persons
conversant with U. affairs of the company
that It was brought about by constant In
terference with, the details of Its manage
ment. This, It Is alleged, has been going on
for a long time; slid at last became unen
durable and D« Funlak gave up In disgust.
Not only was It because of thla interference
but owing to the general unfavorable crltl
cisin regarding the financial condition of
the company, which had reached auch a
point that he was no longer desirous of
being identified with It. This is believed to
be the true cause of De Funlak'a resignation.
TBK OITK MARK I5T8.
H.
by
„»
will
t»
tlon»
What We Mmk sad Wüst W* Pay for It
To-day's Straat Markat Quotations.
MRATS A»D FROVUIORR.
$ .86
$.3$
Butter, per pound...
Eggs, wholesale, per dawn .
I, retail, per doten.
kens, retail, per pound
Chickens, per pair. ..
Spring chioksRS, per pair..
Spring chickens, per pou
Ohlcken*,per pd. wholesale
Sirloin steaks per pouhd.
Rump steaks per pound.
Round steaks per pound.
Rib roast per pound..
Chuck roast per pouhd...
Stewing pieces..
Bolling bits
.20
.80
,ta
.19
.20
C
ly
:
1.60
.
.7»
!
. 1 »
.17
.13
M
to
M
v.
ly
.18
M
.26
. .14
.16
psr bound.
Shins, per pound.
Kidney fat,per pound..
Lamb chops, psr pu Und..
Lamb raasts, per pound..
Mutton chops, per pound
Mutton roasts, per pound
Vfeal cutlets, per pound..
Voal roasts, per pound.— .
Hams, wholesale, psr pound... .16 i
Hams, sliced, per pound.20 i
Shoulders, whoie«ale,per pound .12)4
Shoulders, retail, per pound... .14
Bacon, retail, per po«nd....
Sausage, smoked, per pound
ok ua sausage, per pound
Hogshead cheese, per pound
Puddings, per pound.
Lard, wholesale per pound.
Lard, retail, per psnnd.
Cheese.
Ake..
Luko «had.
Siaeoet* ...» . «...
Pollock.
Rock fish, per pound
White Pereh, per pound
Trout, per pound.
Halibut, per pound.
Catfish, ner pound.
Mackerel, por piece.
New potatoes, per barrel...
New potatoes, per haif-p
Sweet pototoes, per basil
Sweet potatoes per half peok.. .15
Tomatoes, per half book......
Cabbage,per lioati*.
Crate onions, per orate.
Crate onions, per half peck
Radishes, per bunch.
Eggplants, per piece.
Turnips, per half peok.
Celery, per bunch.
. .10
.10
01
.26
.18
.20
.16
.20
.10
jo
SI
.16
.18
.17
.24
.16
.18
all
Be
.i° $ .
.10 Q
.12 8
.12
18
UM
.16
. .08 O -1*
11
.16
w
.ii
. .W 8
. .1«.
. .»
: W •
15
16
8.60
Ml
.14
.20
.40
.60
.16
10
; OQ
JO
.86
.02
10
. .08 Ü .12
Local Quotations.
UoRRBcrrxD Daily by The William Lia k
Sums Company, Brandywine Mill»—
Wheat Flour.
flsur TER Bar l. wholesale, retail,
Wm. Lea A Son's 'Best' Roller Patent
$7 86
$7 16
lJUflon F.F.F Entra
Poutaxat F. do. Family do
Kirkwood Roller Ground,
Occidental
Superfine
FEED.
Best middlings,
Best ship stun,
Outlins,
Oorn shorts,
Bran,
I $Q
7 4U
6 76
; 9i
•t 6 60
èo 6 60*
do 4 26
par ton.
7 00
8 00
4 76
an
I»
If
19
psr hundred.
Corn meal, fine yellow, 37.60
38.60
$20
10
Corn meal, whits,
Corn meal, coarss,
Sersenlngs,
2 1
16
. 80
0RA1V.
I
IÔQ66
per bushel.
no® »5
Prime yellow corn!,
Prime long-berry wheat.
.90
110
New Vtrk Markets.
New Yore,Nov. 22.—Flour, dull; No. 2State,
$2.36o3.60 : Superfine, $3.35a3.86 ; State and Su
perior Western, $4.o0a4.60.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, $1.07a$1.07% ; cosh
$107*4, November.
Corn, No. 2, November,90o$l.00; do,December,
8i
Ost», No. x rush, 44 ; du. November, 44J^a
ü% ; do. December.
Rye, quiet. Western, 70*72 ; State, 72a74.
Harley, dull ; No. 2, rowed, State, 88;
Port, dull ; nominal, $20n21.
Isard, November, $11.60*11.00, bid, December,
$10.874*10.92%.
Butter.firm ; creamery fancy,
choice, 38.
ugur, dull i fair to good refining, 74 ;
centrifugal, 7% a8 4
Eggs, State and Pennsy lvanla, 30a3i
Western and Canada, 2«4a29.
87a38; do
! COFFEE ! .
QOFFEE
100 BAG» OF ELEGANT
LAGYAYRA, RIO,
MARACAIBO AND JAVA
COFFERS,
Ju.t received. New 1. th. lime lo l.y la
for the Winter, «ad to buy cheap go to
j
CEIPPEN'S
no
dys
on
send
U
—TEA STORE—
No. 5, E. Second St., WiL, Pel.
LIT EHAM T frfUMrtlM»
«PEBH A PS THE MOST JUDIC10UM.T
EDITED MA'AZINIMN THE *OELD.
—THENAlION.N. yTSept. 1«®.
THE CENTURY
For 1882-83.
The twelfth \<*r of mi. magasloe-the Hr«t
under the new name, end »I»« wont saccessnu In
lilitorr, *dA*ud with the octolMT
The clrrirtetloii lui* Show» » fSv
the nnwredln« «non, »nd fllfc J-KN TU*»
bügln» lie thirteenth year wltlrw» edition of
1*0,000 Copie*.
r% , ?^"^TL%Wfk r T. , o tt, vfVLL ? . to
'-ÄaStlÄlo^ lîorTenViÎM •'A be.
**/?k 'lV THt THIRTEEN OUUlNIEH, BY
KiiWARn wmLEBiViN',-J'f bgdinx
eal feature or the year i lo run-lst -M » """■•'er 'if
mmts, on Mich topic» «* 1 he Beginning ot »
Nation,'' "Roel'iElf* In the Colon tes, e
whole forming a «..niiilol« hlMory «f early
nie In Ul« United «tau». K»pi«Ul attention will
' paid to accuracy of III usl ration...
A NOVELETTE OF MINIMI . W X
MAKY IlALMK'K FOOTE. entitled "The Led
llorse Claim. " t<> be Illustrât»* by ll»« author,
TJIK Pol XT OF VIKW, MV HENRY .1AM EH,
Jr?; a soties of flight letter* from Imaginary pw*
h .At toi. al 1ties, crltlelshig Ainrrlc«,
CUT, by the Rev. Wash lug ton Gladden. au
account or practical co-operatlou in Christian
work, »ho win « how a league we* formed Ina
■mell town In Connecticut, what kind» of work
It attempted, and how It spread throughout the
DOER ORANGE ABBOAU" bv Fra
R. gtocktoti, a continuation or the droll 'Jeudi
Ill'll.lilNit, awrle.or four paper«, rully lllua
trated, devoted to <l) Otv Hêgrew *2» Çfmnny
Houses, ll) e'iillrvlit,, aa-fjC I utdle HuM.llllK«.
THE «'KKOLMIOF LOIISIANA, by lies,, tt.
Cable anther ol "Old Creole Kay»." ete. : a
rresli ami graphic narrall vc, rlebly lliustrateu
MY ABVENTCBE.il NAH» I. by Krank 11.
Coddua, government elhnolnirt.l, an adopted
member of the /.unt trllH*of Indiana. Illustrate,l.
Il, 1.1 HTBATF.I) FAl'EltN ON TH E NAT
IONAL O FIT AI., Iiiflndln/ "The i'aidlol."
•«nie Su pr«'file Court,** "The White House,
''SilSHIONrt op SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
by "H. II. " : three or lour paper. ,.r an earn'd
ingljr Interesting character, richly lllmdrated.
MlaoollMiooua.
I«'..
»un» «r varlt
: i
Her
Further work I« cKpceted from F. fj. Stedman,
Tliiima" H'ikI)*')*. Joel < haiulh r Harri» ('Tih I**
< TiarloM Dntlley M arner, John liur
glit*. E. V. rtmalley. H. H. |kiyr»eil, and a
ng list of other». ICntertalulug altori »tone»
dette» w ill Ih- aniuiiK the leading feature»
in. a» heretororr, and the inaga
!C In general
u»* * )
ana
of Til K UK!
rlne will eoiitluuc llnailv
11*
The »uliiMTlpiion prlee a year ; :t'i pent*
number. Hutwrlptlons »Imuhl neglu with ll»
November iiuniiM-r, and to t-nahle new suh
Hirer* to eoiirtuenru with tho new »erle* under
TlIK t.'KXTi RV name, we make the following
Hpeclnl Oder.
•*BEST
*«.«>. A mihirerlptlon and tne twelve back nurn
lier» bound iu two elegant volume* with gilt top,
A yei
twelve
uinbe
fl« CENTURY CO., SEW YORK, N. Y.
13-31
product
"Sr. Nicholas I» ahov«> ai
In the »amt line.**- "London
tythlng v
Time».*'
S T -
NICHOLAS
-FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
and
•nt» who ..ire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their, hlldren, and yonng folks who
enjoy aecou nt» travel Hint adventure, hUtorleal
Incident*, »toi nieture*. household amu »erneut
«I hariiiluKH uill find the»«' lit
LA«, which U . ■cognised hy thopr«**
of both England and America,
finest maga/liu- for children
volume, which Ih m ln»
d ..Iren h with a
tne tliieat ft
!
, ï I day
..«r ,,'r'nu'r' TÏ' have
•<! our
"• " Bd - to
try
' ,r "f"" ur 'six'" n '"' "" ,urof
'TheStory or Viteac." I
. . . "*'■ . .. * ul " ür uf|
nfu"ii*p r »<,tî! »1. t'tlnr of " 111 . Mtclièryôrîlrcîier,'." | US
By K. M. BroAt». To Ire Illustrated with many I
■markable pictures. I
• A tt„ a m. sew NOT,OR."
H. A keî:Âoî n „?.ÂÂ MWïil M '
"hwkptaway. * I
A serial «tory of the MU»Laippl floods of 1882 . !
by K. ». Ellis,formerly editor of"Golden Days.'» |
plft?ÄÄK IfiîÂH'ûîptÏÏlrei I
„» „»re, fur "ML Nlchota." hy MU. Thu,,,,.«,,,,. |
N
•I
number,
will Ire much
tcutlon of all parent» and nil rending young folk
t» Invited to the following partial lUl ofntirac
tlon» :
I
ly edit.
'•The Jack Hasard
ly assistant edl
"Kudder Orange
• tc.
"The Story
Robin Hood."
"TUE HTOHY OF THE FlELl
r THE CLOTII-OF
"Elizabeth Tiiompho?
Wah Villiehhv*
A thrtlltnir »tory of the Russo-TurklHh war
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
•Tiik Boy at thf. White House. m
of the life of 4 *Tad 1 * Lincoln. Bj
Noah Bruoks, author of "The Boy Emigrants. ,f
"W
- By
I
"COMEMKH FOB CHILD
A flue series of juvenile plays. By E. H.
Brooks, author ol" "I'he Laml of Nod," etc., and
including A Christina» Masque :
"Thf. Falsi
But Kaxta Claus."
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
ill he Hh<
cott, and many other wcll-kiiu
young folks ; paper» on home duties
lions, out-door »pari », occupation und Ins
«1 girls, with popular feature/, and dé
lier. Sub
stories by LoiiImr 61. Al
w liter» lor
There
Mon
for bo
partmciitK.
Price, $3.00* year; » cents a
scriptum» tthould Iregin with the Novi*
her. The aucceedlnk Issue, "The Wonderful
ChriNtmari Nu mirer," will have also a colored
frontispiece aud many uuuKai attraction».
The CENTURY CO., New York, N.Y.
uovl:„;it
k
86
YORK
WEEKLY HJ5B.ALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation ol this popular new»nape.
constantly Increasing. It contain» all the
tng news of the Daily Herald and 1» arranged
hand y depart mints. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
4U
9i
00
00
76
arl given the Telegraphic Dispatches of t he vu
from all part» ot the Union. This featu re al os
makca *
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable, chronicle tu the wor\d, as ft
the cheapest. Every week 1» given a faltUf
report of
10
16
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and compren« mslve dl*
patches from Washington, Including full report
of the speeches of eminent pollth dans
question» of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald gives the laii-Ht as well
an in« iiioüi praciicm nugtiestlons H.lld *1 IhCOVC ljes
relating to the duties «*f the farmer, htm» foi
raising Cattle, Poultry. Grains, 'free«. Vegetables.
*c., Ac., with suggestions for ketqdng i, u ibUngs
ana farming utensils in repair. Thi» 1» aupple*
men ted by a well-edited department, widely
copied, under the bead of
THE HOME,
giving the rccetpes for pm th al dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with tin
laust fashion at the lowest price. Kvenv item ic
cooking or economy suggested in this* depart
ment 1» practically tested by experts he fi jre pub
lication. Letters from our Pari» and London
correspondent» on the very latest fashion ». The
Home Department of the Wekkly Her. vLD will
the housewlie more than one hundx .id times
the price of the paper. Tire Interests of
SKILLED LABOR
looked after, und everything r ^ vtlng
mechanic» and labor saving I» cure Hi'., y recorded.
There Is a page devoted to all the lat e«t uVaseaot
the business market», Croon, Merc f,au lloc, Ac.,
Ac. A valuable feature is round In the specially
reported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at home and abroad, together
with a Story every week, a skumon by some
eminent divine, Literary. Musical, Dra
matic. Personal and hka N< /i-g*. There Is
paper in the world which con« Aina so much uewt
matter every week ft» the Wkbkly Herald.
which Is sent, postage free, I or One Dollar. You
subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald in weekly form,
One Dollar a Year. Ad dress
»5
Su
cosh
44J^a
74 ;
30a3i
do
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and A'jn 8t., New York.
iTW-3t-70
JJEFFNER'S
Oyster Bay and Dining Saloon
—Basement of—
285 MARKET STREET.
Pel.
Meals served fi t
7 a, tn, to 12 night.
swp26*3m-14
■Mistaken Idea —
to 'suppose that as we are
continually telling you
that our prices are low
that we keep only low
priced- or cheap goods.
Since this matter of low
has been oue of
A
J. T. MULLIN & SON, I
7 I
CLOTHIERS,
Sixth and Market.
prices
our greatest levers to suc
cess we would be foolish
to ignore such an impor
tant item in the r ipid ex
tension of our trade,
you ug' interested in the
prices of Clothing or
in other words want u new
suit or overcoat the best
ir
way that wo can prove to
you our intention is to
show you the goods and
tell you for what they can
be bought. Pay us a visit
and we will be only too
happy to prove all that we
have said and even more.
FITTING
1
I _
GARMENTS.
•t21-tl»-tf-84
It is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House, I
Fourth and Market streets, ■
and this fall wc have tried to
. I
jicrfect every garment, and to
day wc assert that our garments I
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one of our suits or m
overcoat, and you will thenJ
know they arc better fitting!
than most ol the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. Wc make this statement,
although we make toorder suits
US low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more ol our custom work is
from Thirty to Filty Dollars a
. J ,
smt ; because we are having the
ttneKt work m < ? ur ^ u " d OU j
customers are the best dressed
! rM<»rm1p on tllf 1 Stl'fifit. J USt StOt)
| [iCOpiC Ull U»c nticri. ow l
long enough to look at our
I suits and overcoats, and wc have
| nQ d()ubt yo „ w jH sa y aS OtlierS
have : "It is a pleasure to know
can find such fine goods at
such low prices in our city."
Look at our TEN DOLLAR
SUITS and our
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; these
are special bargains.
FIFfEEN
Jno. W. Dikff.ndorf & Co.
Fourth and Market Sts.
EAST 81XTH STREET IS THE
103
r it make* white
k Hour It make»
« the
oaut
PLACE for 8-cent n,
tried
bread ;lia\e yo
bread s» white
Hugur opened to-day
Ing and keep» your 1
10-ct*nt coffee 1» a wonder;
lad tea sing. It I» excellent ; fine early
own farm, UOc. per bushel.
Ka»i felxtli street for groceries;
nov2l-lw|
pay you to
__la cleared It_
husband lu a good humor; our
make» the.
«»• potatofN
*0 168
T. M. WIKR.
It
III
• t
NTS.
Ë ~ Send a rough sketch or ft
■ m • model of your invention to
üLOlttiE JK. LEMON,
Washington, D. €., and a Preliminary
Mr Examination will be made, without
r charge, of all United States patents of the
sam# class or inventions and you will be advised
whether
be obtained.
__ a potent .....
Ifyou nfc ad vlsctl that your Invention Is patentable,
send $20, to pay Government fee of Sid nml S3 for
drawings required by the Government. This Is pay
able when application is nmde. When allowed, tue
attorney's feu <i$23) aud the final Government fee
(S20) Is payable. An attorney whose fee depend» on
hla success In obtaining n Patent will not advise you
ttw'4 your Invention is patentable unless it really Is,
bo t.'sr as his best judgment can determine ; hence,
you c'ftn rely on the advice given after n preliminary
examt nation is had. Design Patent» und the
RsaiHiration ol' Labels, Trade-Murk«, and
Re-is»nes secured, ('avents prepared und filed.
Applications in revivor of Rejected, Abandoned,
or Forfeited Cases made. Ifyou have undei taken
to secure your own patent und fulled, a skill fill bund
ling of the case may lead to success. Senil
request addressed to the Commissioner of
Patents that he recognize Geohok K. Lkmon, of
Washington, lA C., as your attorney itt the case, giv
ing the title of the invention mid uImuiI the date of
filing your application. An examination and report
you uothiny. Beiireinbcr, this office lui» been
in successful bnerution »luce IMU», and reft
given to actual client» in almost every county in tbo
U. S. Pamphlet relating to Patents free upon request.
GEORGE E. LEMON.
Attorney at Low and Solicitor of American
aud Foreign PutcnU, ,
016 Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. Ç»
Mention this paper.
I OOK FOR THE TRANSPARENCY
J ILLUMINATED AT NIUHT !
GREAT REDUCTION IN SHOES !
Ladles' Pebble Hutton, $1.26; Misses' ftnd Chil
dren's $1 and $1.25; Fine Calf Skin Gaiters
(Button, Congress or Hook-lace) $3, nt
EWING'S, No. 6 E. Front St.
•^yiLMINGTON COLOR WORKS.
SEALING WAX FOR FRUIT JARS
-Ann— •
SOLUABLE BLUE FOR THE LAUNERT
—AT
BRADFORD'S PAINT STORE
Nos. 6 and 8 E. Third St.
FOURTH F.D11
T1114 (0 " #0V8' wiinl
iff
Making a Drummer Dan
For Life, j
A STEAMER SPRINGS Alt
COW BOTH' FIIKAKH
^hey Raid a Nebraska Town now.
SEÄC* * Uk *' *>"»»'»« «*.
Lonopiub, Nita., h'ov 22 A
cowboy, from Omaha red. ,7t , t™
yesterday, and took complet , p
the town. They burucU ah Ä
which are conslructed of wood u
saloons, and made a drummer from
Lout, dance for two hours will, cockrt
Vol vers pointed at his head. Kea
Two Children *Llnp,.. ~
Clicaoo Nov. 22—Richard Roll,
Miss Anna Roberta, tho latter an adi
daughter of Charles Roberts, a cond.
ou the Chicago A Alton railroad el
yca'erday from Maton City. The' C o
arc not over 15 ycara old. Tint
traced to Cherry drove, where tliev 'esi
out last night. Their parente are in ™
and expect to overtake them to-day.
ntanilaaed lor Deserting Ills l' M
WiSHIXOTOX, Nov. 22.—The court
tlal which tried Captain Alfred Bopkl
deserting his post as commandant
Pensacola navy ysnl, at the appear«»
yellow lever there, fuuud him gum.
ordered Ills dismissal from service. R
been ilisinlsscd accordingly.
Leaking anil on 1'lrs.
I schooner W llllam Rice from Rockiand
I for New York, with lime, arrived here
Ini; and ou fire. The
ou deck for two day*.
Following Her Ilu»baiid'» Footsl
Chicago, Not. 22.—It is reported t
wife of Navan, the defaultiuK Ma
Adrien, Michicau, was found in a b&|
tliia city and that she led here for Wt
ton yesterday.
:w have beeu
•That wonderful cathollcon km
Lydia E. Plnkhain's Vegetable Coinpou
S tven the lady a world-wide reputat
olug good. It Is like a living spring
vital constitution. Her lllood Purifier
more to cleanse tiie channels of the circ
ami purify
sanitary devices of the Board
; the life of the body than
of Hcslt!
I ,
■ " 10 «"* rttt * whm ,1 "' 1
to ÂJ«jftÆ*SîSÎ. ,- S , TOÂ < ÏÏS
. I nrc withheld from the public Ht tlielr
Ticket No. 36,195 drew tho hrst ca
$76.000 (a ]_
dollar each
Tho Tale That Tell*.
At the 14»th Grand Monthly Drawl
Louisiana State Lottery at N
Ofl
cion
Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early
I «Jff Ck't 7#
'/Si
No'ëée "V" l '«recL lleullli 'offlcelu^
m 155, 0 ££'|"ng, gmE!"
ÏX-!
c a k IT ri " .% r ." dVé w Vi! è' h. Ï
urewthe fourth capital priiei. tYro
low
*>«* '
but
is
a
,
the
OU j
StOt)
l
our
have
at
these
lpt1 tl
fifUM
RHEUMATISM ANC COUT
When wo ran «stsblüb 6y * chain o
winch every Inquiry hut makes strong,
have the mi If rest, vr relirai remedy for
Disord.IE, .ad we pot that evWeo e w.tlit
... every su (lerer without rnwi'y nnawiMi
claim that uo odo but the lool will
Far, or clone hiseyrtl toilio y/odfidtryj
Ills blighted life. In .jus i s I" us. to j
lii pcndcnt families, and to tho rounumniai
lire's uinLltion liefore you r*is stnek'ij
iiisoaoe, wo ask you to go wiih us fora w
lo the home» of oomo who nave drank or
of life and __
toll to the world Ihoir glid experience, i
you no false étalement, and nuke »•' *»■
rannot, l»y proper Inquiry (by I e } 1 r '
friends) bo probed to the bottom tc* • 0UI
*r truth.
Amors hawIreS»«ire J »orprf•P?***' 1 ,
to Mr- ilupiK-k, US rirWHH* SI..Brooklyn, »
with Chronic fthrum.tldmmwy
Mr. Hui Dg», î»4 t*e»rl Bk, Brooklyn
Be., Brooklyn
,n—Srlittei
Da
r full of tbo joy 0 /kfa
0< Dr. 31T
Chrook RbwmnoçOoul
Mr. Hot'biilcr. MSC .01
B jearff—bfti cxp«D<lea
Ä0 Mr. r NcYln. 461 Third Atm or,
^w'r^ÄTyiftnd. SM BalBbrld«* ft„
ui Chronic KbrumAtUm «cd 1
• # CS
81000 m o'»«
Brooklyn-<'k
■ U ; I
"fcew York Cily^'uronrtkjui
••«E 6S nravt 81.,
latlm »0 fear*, S
Bl., Sew York
Dr. Goodrich
lira. V'UIUnia....,
Inflttnmaiory Bhru
Mr. Ulxoo.l« W
Co.
eiï'îtJSï'wood. im »"">
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Elmore, A.lam. &
Brooklyn« »" d 105 wini *
THE
rw
white
make»
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our
the.
potatofN
*0 168
RAPPING PAPBR.
WOODBINE ME
label registered
or ft
to
LEMON,
without
of the
advised
GUARANTEED FULL
patentable,
S3 for
pay
tue
fee
on
you
Is,
hence,
the
and
filed.
taken
bund
of
of
giv
date of
report
been
in tbo
request.
8T0, i^ 8, '
49-FlBBUABY
THE Q u1
i$ bhketb TO
STRAW WRAPPIR«" JJ^ e :»ci |
com.I, BhouW
29 Quire* to escb bundle.
Jxm.cri'1« much «ifi'^lnTrane »•I
16^ «hin» to tl>0 nuire. *»J k00 *ä
Lïn" ïl.? f COUNTyom I'Al'tK- A.I
WOODBINE,'
11
American
D. Ç»
and tuhu u S .W«,<-I"' ; , i ,Vr,!!re„ | , l ,.nj
afösSöq
paper, put up wtin j
slit,*, this „»pir " 'h" 1
NIUHT !
!
Count, Quality/ Weight
Chil
Gaiters
nt
qon.ldere.1. «Âm'l»
WOODBINE M
Exclusively
' WEBB
St.
St.
.... ft aiortw
H«, opened '„g'StOVM s» 11
FURS, «dso.
Men and Boy*.