The daily gazette. [volume], November 24, 1882, Image 4

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

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

                
=
SECOND EDITION
for
the
tes £=.
DELAWARE FACTORIES
The Row Over the Milford
Post Office.
MAJ. LOFLAND'S CANDIDATE
▲
I.
II.
—1
a.
p.
-
MILFORD POST OFFICE.
Quite a Contention Among the Republi
cans—Five Applicants.
The Milford Chronicle of to-day says there
Is quite a deal of contention over the post
office there. The present incumbeut, Mr.
Herring, goes out December 14. D. N.
Van Zandt Is one applicant, and is backed
by Major Jim Lofland. K. A. Stewart, ts
another, and there is no reason why Mr.
Herring should not want to hold on. Tol
bert Betts has another petition, aud before
January 1st probably two or three more
will pe circulating. Up to the hour of
writing there are but five aspirants who
have confidence enough In their own popu
larity to ask for public endorsement.
Mr. Herring went into the office nine
years ago, with quite as little ostensible
claim through party or public services as
those who now seek to fill his chair. The
drill of nine years has acquainted him well
with the routine duties of his position, and
under ordinary circumstances, in business
life, his efficiency would guarantee his re
tention. But that Civil Service Reform of
which theorists like to descant, is more
popular with the people when appointments
to office are atar oil*, or when it mav save
their ox from being gored. 1). N. Vl_
Zandt bases his claims upon his capability,
aud the fact that his petition is headed by
the signature of the Just Republican Con
gressman from Deluware.
Reuben A. Stewart buses his claims upon
the fact that he has signatures of more
cit izens thun all the rest combined. Tolbert
Betts, bases his claims upon services ren
dered to the people, especially in the last
campaign, when both he and his teams
were always ready to convince Sussex
county that it ought to yield to the mild
away of the State (.-entrai Committee.
But persons who think they can see be
hind the scenes say that James B. Anderson
lain favor with the appointing power, that
the "dark horse" will walk from the office
of Internal Revenue into the post office.
The p >-it!on pays a salary of $1,400. The
office did a business last year of over $100,
000. The appointee will need give bonds
men :u the sum of about $20,000.
Don't Fall
to get some of those clegout all-linen hem
stitch fancy bordered Ladies' Handkerchiefs
at 12^c. Never bulore sold lisa than 25
«•cuts. They won't list long. Kt una i d &.
Co. only have them.
DELAWAKL INDUSTRIAL
m:
Census Figure*» Cou*
log the Mauufac
turers of 1 IG.h Mato.
From Census Bulletins Û00 nud 1>I V 2, just
received, a number of interesting facts are
given in regard to the manufacturing inter
ests of this State. The total number of
establishments is 746, employing 10,250
males above 1Ö years of age, 1,420 females
and 002 children, th* yearly
amount paid iliem averaging $4,207,.'U'J.
The capital invested is $15,(155,822, and the
value of material consumed amounts to
$12,828,'4451, the product being £20,514,438.
The amount, outside of material and wages,
remaluing to be »leveled among the manu
facturers is given at $3,418,623.
In the particular branch of cotton manu
factures Delaware only bus eight establish
ments, employing 7'J7 bands, including
operatives and officers, l'Ji of whom
under lfi years of age.
The cottou consumed yearly iu manufac
ture is estimated at 7.512 bales, costing
$127,855. The value of the iroduets ia
$871,007.
over 15 ye
The
of to-morrow will be .Ti mes A; Webb's open
ing of Christmas cards.
io und
*e thorn.
Tlmt Warrant tor Hluko.
To the Editor of tiir Gazette : I de
sire to make a statement as t*> what Robert
Hhockley told me about issuing the warrant
« *i Peter Blake. On Sunday. November 12,
1882, Robert Shock!« y eutne to my house at
Heeoud street above l.'niou, in company with
a man naine«l Johnson. He told me und
others who were already there, that Chief
Hawkins said that Blake waft the son of a
he had been wanting to get a grab at
reeks. He telephoned to the
Mayor that he would bo up at bis place
presently. Shock icy said be wanted to get
ant for Churl
Thompson, and
howev
two
for th
Bitblb* uii'l Jam«*.«
told the chief. The chief,
regards to the
ent f«»r Blake.
, paid ne attention i
named, but
told Shockley to leave my house and that I
wanted
Nichols, who was in my hou.-e, alt,«> would
have nothing to do with him.
»thing to do with him.
John
Wm. A. Davis.
iilaiikets.
Tl'.e best blanket offered in Wilmington
iy years at five dollars, cru be found
ut Kenriard & Co., 021 Market street. Made
to w
and nice looking.
Death of a Funner Wilintiigtonlan..
R. M. J. l\»yliter, for many years the
«1 Manager of the Western Union
Kiel
Telezruph Company and late Superinten
dent of the Southern Tidegraph Company
at Richmond, Va., di«*d yesterday, aged 42
years. Dee
and when i
store of E. 8. R. Butler. Aft
learned telegraphing
l>efor» the war g<
where in has lived
an operator. He ha«I intended visiting,
this fall, hia sister Mrs. James France of this
'•ity. The cause of his death is not known.
in Wilmington
employe«! at the news
ardft he
«1er W.T.Westbrook,
to Richmond, Va.,
er since. !!«• started
lud W;
Mother Swan's \V«»rin >y
Infallible, Ustelea«, harmless, cathartic;
for feverishness, rcBtlessness, worms,
«tjpatlon.
cun
•«•nts.
Accident
Arlington Mills.
A joung girl hn«l her hand c
machine
nud her
ght in the
at the Arlington Mil!« yesterday
list wub painfully lacerated. À
wlilch could not be verified is
mad«! that one of the fore
om plaint
en refused to
important whuel by
wus laste
t rt
Inch the
•d, an-.l kept her
gony fur live nr ten uiiuutes
uld be pulled out.
girl's hand
i tandiug iu
tutti the huurl
Keunard & Co. 1:
chase of a lot of
market price and will offer the same at$6.u0
large, fine und heavy.
! just made a pur
hit«; blankets below
ltii.se Kail.
At the meeting of the Quickstep Base
Ball Association last night plans for im
proving the grounds and providing grand
stand accommodation« wer« submitted and
approved. Manager Charles C. Waitt will
attend the meeting of the Tri-State Alliance,
which will be held at the Girard House iu
Philadelphia, to-morrow, instead of at the
Bingham House ae previously stated.
Blankets.
The largest, fiuest and best blanket offered
iuWilmiugtow for many years at $5, can be
found at Kennard <te Co., No. 621 Market
street.
To-morrow, Saturday, November 25,
James *fe Webb will open their immense
stock of Christmas curds. Go aud see them.
CITY IT LAIS
G hui. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 603 Market.
Hutterley At Co.. Photographers. 802 Market st
For Kent: A small house by Gee. W. Bright
Heal Estate Broker, No. 617 Market street.
4Jld gruvtl, plastic, shingle and tin roofs
repaired and ma.le water tight by E. Mitchell.
Jr., 110 West Front street
\
LOCAL LACONIC».
8t. P.ul'« M. E. Church will be opened
for service, on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Koee Feeney was buried in the
Catholic Cemetery this morning, service,
beiug held in St. Peter's Church.
Abner Bailey last evening presented for
the Inspection of Council an old-time cedar
stair with a heavy lead head, formerly
carried hy a high constable in 1834.
L.
Tllli HAiLttUAOS.
▲ Local Time Table With the Latent
Corrections.
TRAINH LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.— 2.U0*— 2.«* — 0.30—€.56 7.00J—7.10
Of— «.16-0.001—0.3»:— 0.681—10.80-11.63 a.
12.00t m:— 12.1V-12.88—1.63—2.30 J—4.00—
I. 17*—6.80+—8.10—€.38*— 7.26—7.30» —9.66*pm.—
Niw York — 2.00*—2.28*—6.50—7.60—9.60
II. 63 a. «n— 12.H.H—1.53—5.17*—0.38*—7.© p.m.
HaLTIMOR*—1.05*—1.42*—4.61 *— 8.06* — 0.17
10.00 a. m.—12.20—l.OO—l.OB— ô.ûü —€.00—6.67—
11.04* p. m.
Washington— 1.42*—1.61*—8.06—9.17 a.
—1 00— 1.0»— 6.67—11.04* p. m.
HaLTIMOU« AND 1JT1IKMKD1ATB STATIONS—
1.05*—0.17 lo.oo a. m:—1.00-6.00 p. m.
* Trains running: both dally and Sunday.
{ Trains running only on Sunday,
lonnect at Oray's Ferry for old
Broad and Washington avenue.
Dklawakb Railroad— 6.00*—0.10 a. m;—1.05
-C.OO*—6.2it p. a. No Sunday traîna.
* Tor Ne w Castle only
f For Harrington arid
Wilmington A NonrHtJiN raiuklao— 7.47 a
a:—l.ON—6.00— 0.» p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and St. Peter—8.10 a. m.
Df.lawakk W BfiTKBif Kail mo ad— 7.06—10.80
a. m;—6.80 p. m. Sunday trains 10.80a. m—6.00
p. m.
- 8.1
m:
depot.
latcntiMIMa station«.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT W iluUINOTON FROM
Philadelphia— 12.60—1.0G—l.ss*—4.47*—7.46
8.02*—0.12—0.06—lO.luf—11.36—12.36 a. m;—12.60
-1.07 — 2.18t -2.60- 4.35— 4.66- 6.40—6.63—0.A
-6.48—7.56t—7.65-0.60—10.S8—10.68 p. m.
New York— 1.82*-4.47*—8.02f—0.12 a. m:—
12.60—1.07—4.56—6.48*—10.68 p. m.
HaLTIMOHB— 1.51*—2.13*—y.34—0.64—11.48 E.
m:—12.341—1.60—6.11*—6.30*—7.24—0.40* D. m.
Wabbimoton— 1.61*— 1 2.13—11.43a. m;—12.38
—1.60—6.11 *—6.88* —7.24—0.40* p. tu.
* Both «lnlly and Sunday.
L On Sunday only.
klawark uail;-.oax>—S. 60—10.16*a.m;—12.04
—6.05*—0.06 p. m. No Sunday trains.
• From Now 4?artle only.
WiLitntitTO* at N.rjunaRw railkoad— 6.26—
11.36 a. m:—6.40 p. tn. On Sunday from
Reading and St Peter at 7 10 p. m.
Delawakk Wbmtkrn Railroad— 8.00a. m;—
1.16 p. to. Sunday trains 0.10 a. m.;—6.40 p. m
TRAINS 1.LAVL FOK WILM1NOTON
Philadelphia Nbw Hkoad Strb»t Dbpot—
12.30*— 3.55*—6.90—7.20*—8.00—8.21—8.36f -10.16
-11.30—11.60 a. in;— 12.2» —1.32f—1.32—3.10—
4.02— 4.26— 5.05— 5.20- 6.66— 0.O6f — 0.30 —8.30*
—0.30— lO.OG— 11.SS* t). m.
Hilo ad axd Wahhinotoh Avcaua—6.30—8.00
-10.16 a.
New r
5.49 i). in.
• liai :y and Sunday,
t On Sunday only.
P
—1.30— 3.»
TH6—8.u3—-lC.*A»—11.46 a. m.—4.40
.30—6.15 p. m.
W*Th« black figures denote the Limited
KiprcM traîna.
OCR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July lot, 1882.
The Tost Office In this city will be open dally,
except Sunday, (Turn 6.3J u. m
Private boxes are accessible until 11p.m. On
Sundays op«*n (r«»ui 8.'-w* to « 30 a. tn. Private
boxes aecewihl* Tro»a *11* 1 8 p. in. The whole
sale <*ta up window will close ut 0 Uo p. m. The
money «.rdcr elllcc will closo «t 6.U0 p. m.
MAILS OLOSIt Ah roLLOW'h :
. to 0 p.
WORTH.
a. Northern Kailror.il to Kea«lina
the Daltiuiore Central imjuUi
Wlliningt
fth.iiVrÆVd',":
Philadelphia closed pouch, 8.30 a. m.
Philadelphia and wuyiuall, 9.00 a. ih.
New York, Ptnusylvauia and polotd east and
wekt. o. a. in.
Delaware Western Kallrotid to laindennera,
10.00 a. m.
Pa.
7.40 a. in.
Philadelphia, N« w Y«»rk city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 11.(6 a. in.
Philadelphia, N
and west, 1.30 p. in.
Philadelphia, Now York and all points east
Yu:k and all point« east
u
st., 4. to p. in.
Ph!la<leli»hia and N
pouches,9.35p. in.
Pennsylvania w«-»t of iAnoaster, and all
pointa weit aud southwest 9.36 p. m.
All points uorth, east, weal and southwest,
York cities, closed
P
All Louisiana Is »out west except New Orleans
which is rout south on through malls.
aorTH.
altlmor« and way matt, 7.40 a. m.
Washington und all points south, 7.40 a.
All poiuts
Supplementary mull for the P
the Peninsula, 8.30a. m.
iir.sula, 9.00
a.
Hültlmor«, Washington
Mall points south.
12.80 p. in.
Nowjurt, Stanton. Newark, Llkton ami
de Cl race. 12.30 r*. in.
Points
HnlUtnore t'entrai, between Pori «le
Posit, North oust and Ghaüü's Ford.12 39 p. m.
Baltimore uu«l Bay Line steamors, 4.40 p. m.
irth of Harrington, including
Delaware City and St. (leorges, 6.6u p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 6.60 p. in.
Baltimore, Washington and all aolnls south
ll.oo p. m.
Pentmrala
VB A5D P.KADT FOR DKI IVXRT.
Wilmington t*. Northern Railroad,
h
0.30 p. m.
New York, PtaUadelpMa, Wi^UInjjton
and all other points, 0.30 p. m.
From Philadelphia. Nc
north.
1
I
York and points
way mall from Philadelphia, 8.30 a.
Erow Peninsula and all north of Harrington
9.16 a. in.
From Baltimore and way mall, 9.60 a. m.
Baltimore, 12.30 p. u.
Peninsula mail, 12.30 p. m.
-Philadelphia, Ne
north ami cast. l.2u p. m.
From Rdtlmove, Washington and points
south, 2.20 p. m.
From Delaware Wcstorn Railroad, 2.20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, N
north and east, 6.40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest. 5.40
Carriers deliveries
eral; iu.
p. m.. partial.
Collections from street boxes
rriers nt 0.3«) and 10.00 a. m..l.3o
An additional collection will he made nt 7.30
P- I»- fro
Lombard
Inclusive. (
le at 6.00 n.
«I west, B.3o a. m.
I
Fr
1
York and points
York and points
42
flows :
: 0.30 a. m.. gen
in., general; 4.ou
made by th«*
■ ra. t i»artlal; 1.30 p.
he
t 4.
all boxes betwe.ni Jeffursou and
«1 Water and Thirteenth streets
Sun.lay a foil collection will be
in. Local letters for curriers'
delivery should be deposited In th«t Post Office
inut« s before the hour ol delivery.
W. Y. NWIOOKIT.Postmaster.
DEATHS.
Ml. LRINE.—On 22*1 Inst., Mary A. Mulrl....
daughter ofM:irv A. nml the late Jaine«« Mul
<1 year of her age.
rim-, in tl
The relail
'ully Invited t«
of lu r mother, No. 5**2 Uliurrh h
morning, Nov eint.« r 26tli at y «»•
'. Mary's Church,
im tery.
the 21 Inst., Jacob Pier
«is ot tne ram My arc re
•nd the rimerai fr«»m the
À
is
i.bld.n
Sftt'inbi
Ill'll M
«1 « atliolie C*
PIl.RCF-n
i«'nt at
In the 73d
respectfully ln
un the reside
t. bei«
look Sunday afternoon.
Th** relati
»nd friends
the funeral f.
vit
Ot
in Pike. B
l V In
Inter*
ent ut Hivcrvlnv
w
ILöON'b
UNDEltTAKlNG ROOMS,
«10 KINO STREET.
iu
be
OnnteU'd with Tcleplu
Exchange.
Call -
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. A. WBL80N,
FrVRWAf. DIRKOTOR.
7-1Ï-14
TOO LATT: TO VLAHHlJb'X.
JJENEFIT
COFFEE CART FUND,
-POU TU2
SMITH BUILDING, (second floor),
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV., 24th. 26th
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
llifi principal feature wilt he the JapnneAc Tec.
»um. J -pane*«* Booth, a choice
iMids suitable for Holiday presents,
so be a
lection of
There will
PUNCn AND JUDY
st
performnace each
ivenlng and Saturday after
ut 2.3u o'clock
Music by the Philharmonic Orchestra this
ulng.
SUPPER SERVED AT 7 P. M.
Admtsslon 10 cents, including admission
Punch and Judy show. uovH-Jt-30
JOHNSON A BARNHILL,
Furnishing Undertakers,
8. W. COR. TENTH A MARKET, 8T8.,
WILMINGTON, DHL.
ItEftIDKHCKH :
L. HARRY JOHNSON,
€17 Jefferson at.
sep2»-mwf-ly-14
O. T. BARNIULL,
2JW and Tatnal »to.
JAMES MoKENNA,
Furnishing Undertaker.
Ä
V/
UvFn/
NOTjWS WE8T SECOND STREET.
WlLMINOTON. DELAWARE. H-1-6-21
^JOfFLE
! COFFKE !
.00 BAG?. Of ELEGANT
LAGYATRA, RIO,
MARACAIBO AND JAVA
COFFEES,
Ju.t received. Now la the time to lay In
for the Winter, and to buy cheap an tu
CRIFPEIST'S
—TEA STORE—
No. 5. E. Second St., WQ.. Del.
/iREATEfVT BARGAINS
VJ KVER OKFCKKK IN THIS CITY.
PIANOS !
SEE TUB LIST UK
) CELEBRATED
MAKERS.
WM. KNABE A 4X).,
STEIN WAY A bUN8,
F. BACON.
BEI! 191(4.
New
Piaxos
P rom 4175
Up to »1,600.
HARRINGTON.
VOSK A HuN,
EM LRSUN,
HALE.
ORGANS By The—
New Organ* SMITH AMERICAN CO.,
Fr« »in fiO TA Y Lu R A F A RLE Y CO.,
Up to 8300. H RI DG EI'** RT 4 'U., AC.
Secondhand rinn«»« by Steinway, Kale, May
and other* for #4**, 60, »i75 au i 8JÖ5.
Secoml hand Urgnu* hv Geo. Wn
Mnoii À Hamlin, (or (16, pJO, fs>, (Ml.
>*!, Estey,
H. F. ROBELEN,
710 MARKET STREET.
novll-tJanl-lU-d.t*-34
§$Mt
®be
NKW YORK, 1883.
More people have rea«l The Sun during the
passing thau ever before since
other newspaper
this side of tbc earth has been
bought aud read in any year by so many
men and worneu.
We are credibly informed that people buy,
read, and like The Sun for the following
reasons among others :
Because its news
attractive form
hie accuracy whatever
humankind; the event*, the deeds and mis
deeds, the wisdom, the philosophy,
notable folly, the solid sense, the improving
nonsense—all the news of the busiest world
nt revolving in space,
eeause people have learned that in Ita
remarks concerning person* and affairs The
Sun makes a practice of telling the
exact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixty five «lays In the year,
before election as well us alter, about tin*
whale* a« 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,
0ave the Information of Its readc
furtherance of the common good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper. N
tnan is so humble that '//,
y war just
it was first printed,
published
N
columns pnsent in
d with the greatest possi
has interest for
the
at
the
and the
Sun i« indiffer
ent to his welfare and his rights. N
is so rich that it ei
him. No man,
powerful enough to be exempt fro
strict application of its principle» of right
an»l wrong.
Bee
dozen y
sometimes almost alone among newspapers,
the fight that has resulted in the recent
overwhelming popular verdict against
Kobesonism und for honest government. No
liât party is iu power, The Sun
d will continue to stund like u rock
for the interests ol the people against ino
»jMilists, aud the dishonest schemes of pub
lic robbers.
All this i« what we
man
allow injustice be done
Nociation of men, is
tile
in (Hjlities it has fought for a
. without intermiheion
mutter
stands
*e told alruost daily
by our friends. One man holds that Ti,
Sun 1m the best rt
published, bccuusu
undiluted with cant,
it is the best Republican no
•ligious newspaper cv«r
it« Christianity is
Another holds that
6papjr printed,
because it ha»« ulrcady whipped halt of the
•als out of that party,
against the other half
• A third believes it to be the best
magazine of g«
because its readers
ith undimiiiislmd
vig
•ral literature in existence,
miss nothing worthy of
notice that is current in tin*
./orId of
thought. So . very friend of Th* Sun dis
cover h one of its many aides that upp« alrt
with particular force to hia
liking.
If you already know The Sun , yo
that in 1883 it is a little ti.-ttc
individual
you will
. _ r than
ever before. If you do not already know*
7he Sun , you will find it to he a mirror of
all human activity, a storehouse of the
choicest products of common
and imagination, a mainstay for the
of honest government,a sentinel for genuine
Jeffersonian Democracy, a scourge for
wickeduess of every species, ami an un
commonly good investment for the coming
obs
*nso and
use
Tern»« to Mall SubHcrlbers.
The several editions of The Suti
by mail postpaid as follows :
arc sent
UAILY—j 5 cents a month, $0.50 a year;
with Sunday edition, $7.70.
SI NOAY—Eight pagi-a, $1.20 a voa
WEEKLY—$1 a ylar. El«ht ^4 of the
best matter of the daily isf.ues; an agri
cultural department of unequalled merit,
market reports and literary, scientific and
domestic Intelligcnee make the Weekly
Auk, the newspaper for thelarmer's house
hold. To clubs oflO with $10,
copy free. Address
I. w. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF "THE SUN. !
New York City.
an extra
HOUSE
—ai*»—
SIGN
PAINTING
FRESCOIN G
—ALfiO
«•arNeatly aud P
plly E
Led. -fca
G. W. BOULDEN
No. 307 King Street.
7. ß-25-t
PEIRCE & COOK
Real Estate and Stock Brokers,
B. £. COE. SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY STS.
J. Jackson Pkirci.
Edgar H. Cook.
sep2»-l«!4
THIRD EDITION
A YOUTHFUL RASCAL
Forger, Burglar and Horse
Thief at 15.
THURLOW WEED'S FUNERAL
A PROGR13I1VE YOUTH.
KIglitecn Yea»» of Age ami » Forger,
Shaver of Counterfeit Money, Rank
Robber nml a ltad Man Uoneralljr.
Indkpknpenck, Ia., Nor.21. —The history
of Frederick Wilson, IS years of age, uow
confined in Jail here, fo just made public. A
year ago he bore a good reputation, but sud
assailcd aud he
denly his good name w
was sus|M't'tcd of forging a check for $1,200.
The sufferers by the forgery had Wilson
watched by detectives. They followed him
to New York where he spent money freely
and Invested $800 of it In $10,000 worth of
counterfeit money, a large portion of which
he succeeded in passing Meanwhile he was
living in the finest style. He theu returned
to Chicago where he was arrested and
brought here.
He was placed in Jail, but made his
escape and went to St. Louis. He then
robbed a depot at Masonfille
after commenced a pleasure and business
trip through the State of Iowa, where he
broke into und robbed houses by the dozen.
In the inidst of Ills enterprises he
tracked to Jessup where he had Just laid his
plans to rob a bank. Here he was arrested
and brought to this place. When taken Into
cust- dy he expressed surprise that he should
uot be illotra to finish the job and declared
that he would return and get even yet.
-
ml soon
uoiiiti m. Tin: poon.
Kuaaia Bunk Otticials stealing Their De
poult »rs I iirnla.
Mosrow, Nov. 2-1.—The officials of the
Skopin Hunk have been urrested charged
with defalcation amounting t
roubles. The victims
eluding many farm- re
placed their saving •
church funds are u!
general ruin.
12.000,000
0, lu
ll peasants who had
t lu* bank. Several
allowed up in the
I her *.
A New Costal (Yrinklo.
Wash r noton'. N-.v. 24.—I'«*stmaster Gen
ernl Howe has signed u contract with George
Ehrlich of St. L<
and cnveiojK*, which will put upon the
market about the middle of January at
prices v *rving from to H per thousand,
according to the quality of pap« r used. All
|M»st offices will I..* supplied and a letter
sheet, envelope and stamp cun be had for
three cents and a eh ular letter sheet and
stamp for one cent, adding the cost of
manufacture.
combination letter
A V«
g Lad'* Pluck.
COLrMBU», ÖA.,
1 Reed was L,
Normack.
. 21 — An old man
bv Linton
urs old. in aL
whs attacked
The
i
Reed's h*in, i.
tempting to defend h> f,
and stabbed by Norn u k wi h a knife,
boy then f-hot him :
.in «•.*-, killing him.
A Fire Itiii;
■ u I» (J ii ebne.
QrBBF*', N*»v. 21 — V fi
nt 2 «»'clock this morning in Montcdlm
ward, in the Tfcinlt
buildings. Grant's si
been destroyed and th Ii
ut here
,,!
lie Kuril:
•lit
ry 1ms already
oc* fact
still raging.
TI» or low Word'* I
New York, Nov. 21.
I'hc funeral of
«•rnmg irom
! on Fifth
Thurlow Weed took nhn i- il.iu
the I'irat Prcibytei''i..n C ,
avenue.
Itlrd Ma
keeps cum
mistant song
M hv. Bird
Ut
Food 4 ,
t umdeii, N. .1.
-Kill TIC LI 14, It A Ms.
»Siiabos, Maks., Nov. 24.—Elias Wll
mart, employed ln VV. B. Mam's
as caught in tue
{god among the wheel« and
ivcft a famllv.
cotton
duck miliri,
this
killed.
t'. ilr
K
CllICM »•
L., Nov. 24.—The n
accounts6f the lute firm of Wake
man J; Cof Mason City, III .
to $5,OOP,Were sol I to-d
d
I**« um
lll.OI
ay ut publi«-auction
The unto
ClIK A.I !.!..,\uy. 21. — Allbtill J. U,.vk
the nc-A- C:.'.-f<,r Pollue lia»
eommeiiceij
• t:-* the in
erusuuc:
testing tl»i> city. A raid
on Hunkin's I»
« :ubi" hells i
s made last nigh
»nt.
I
TUB, CITV
lAitrcur*.
Wbat W« l.i
To-day V. - :
wn«l YYliat Wo Pay for It—
rec« Market tjootuUous.
ft AWD PROVISIOÎ H.
Hutter, p.- r
Eggs, whole
Q 5
6 .
lUH, j
retail, per pound
I«
.30 kû
.19 ki)
Chicks«.-,
Chioken:.
1.60
S !
eg
»• « I«'«' P
1.
a
hick
• d»« r pd. v/holoal
î ! te;, . kH 1-rpoumi..
.T
.1ft
Sirloin
Rump
R'oil'd
Rib roi
Chuck
StCW I UK I
H««!llii
13 kO
' ■■
ks I
d.
.18
I .erp«..
a
)
:ul.
.
:
. »*!
• .12
t
per pound.
.10
Sh
. I
.10
Kidney
Lpor p an«].
■
,• f •;
•2 f
L:t:nl
AiUti
Mutt
Veal
.10
"J
per f
.15
- '
ud
.14 k'l
•:
.
k)
Veal
pc
«■
I.
1
:
id.
pe.- I
I-oii,
'
Hums. Ki r -!
.4
si
■
le
pound
Aïy à
Shouldti
Bacon, r
Sausag«*
Balogna
■», ret».
stall, p
I
.11
I
!..
.16
jHJiind
.10
:
• ■I
i
.10
p
■:
•Vi Cj
.10 (rf)
.li! <I!J
1
js.;
.12
.12
.12#
lings,
retail i
ühec'e .
pound
ho
;
La
pound
.16
. .ou &
.12
nr.n.
Pike.
Lake shad
Si scoes_
Polbjck...
Hock tlrli.
. .16
.15
.iu
.16
•\
per p
White Pcr -h. p.
Tr.»ut. per pou
Halibut, p
IJulhsh, nt
Mackerel,
New potatoes, p
New potatoes, p
Sweet pototocf, j
Sweet potatoes, j
Tomatoes, per
»Bgc, per 1
tlmt« onions, j
Crate onions, per half peck
Kadi she«, per
Poor plan is, p
Turnips, p. r half peek
Celory, per bunch.
.12 (1)
.16
pound
.16
J
pound
I»
.
po
.1
iOKTAULita,
i...
. 2.50
■ -14 (i ti
3.00
Iu
.40
I in If peek,
.15 kO
.1«
.12
.11
< '
)
70 ®
J.00
ll
%
•J
.03
'
.10
.. .08 ki)
.12
Local t»i
>tauoi
Cours« n
Daily
—* William Lia h
too.va COMI' NY. HRANUVWINtt iMlLLft—
WHEAT Fl
• T
. , VL* ur cnn
Wm. Loa ii h
471 iflon F. F. F E
Pou ta xât F. d«». 4
Kirkwood licii
Occidental
Suj-crfliio
F1CKD.
Best miudllngs,
BeBt ship Stull,
Outllnu,
4k>i n 8hortft,
Bran,
wholosalo,
'Beat' Koller
V Vo
dO 0 90
üy «lO 0 76
Ground, 6 60
do 6 6f)
.
retail,
Patent
*7 06
7 4U
0li
do
4 23
4 76
per ton.
. .1
■
17
17
19
per hundred.
t2 06ft 2 10
I 98^2 01
Dorn rneol, tli e vellow, 37.Of«
Corn — * '
white,
meal, coarse,
Screen lufcs.
:iS.l
! h
; •
7U&66
OilAIM.
por bushel.
90# 95
Prime y ol low corn,
Prime Ioug-hcriy wheat.
.90
1 lo
New York Market*.
*[i£W York.Nov. 24.— Flour.steady;No.2State,
: Slate und Western, $4.O0a4.60.
No * ,J « rcd winter, »l.uüa»l.lo. Nor.
January.
December 0 ' 2 * 10, " al 06 > do< November, 84a84%,
I.rTEKAMT PVBX.IVATIONB.
"PERHAPS THE MOST JUDICIOUSLY
EDITED MADAZINE IN THE WORLD."
-THE NATION, N. Y. Sept. 1882.
THE CENTURY
For 1882-83.
The twelfth year of this magasine— the first
.'conftil In
•fober number,
over that
KN'Tl'H V
name, mid ihr
H» bUtory, «liHMid with the
The clrrii-Litluu hu* shown a large gain
of the preceding Mswon, and THE C
begins its thirteenth year with an edition of
•1er the
I
I «0,004» t:»ptM.
ug are the leading features ;
lIVKL UV W. I>. IIOWELI.8, I«
1 this author'» "Mode
an Interuatloual story, entitled "A He«
The follow!
W N
v
*." It
will I
Cliangr. * '
. IFF IN TICK THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY
EDUARD Füll LENTON,
cal t«
tin uliul*- forming a eomnhw history of early
lilt In Hu- United »late». r.s|M'«'lul ntt< nti«>n will
of Illustrations.
MINIM,
-the hiding htsforl
onslst. of a number of
re of the vt
"The 11« -ginning of a
•Soeltl Life In the Colonics,'"etc.,
Ik- |i.i!-l to aeeiiraev
A NOVELETTE
LIKE, BY
MARY H A I.I.* m K FOOTE, entitled The l.ed
ilnnn- Claim, " to he lllin»t ruled l»y the author.
THF. IN »INT OF VIEW. BY HENRY JAMES,
Jr., a series of right letter* from Imaginary ner
wnt of various nationalities, criticising America,
Hs people, society, manners, railroads, ...v.
IHL CHRISTIAN LE -ut'E «»F CdNNECTI
UT, by the Rev. Washington Gladden. An
account of practical co-operation In Christian
work, showing how a league was farmed In a
•icall town In Connecticut, wbat kind» of work
It attempts«!, aud how It spread throughout the
whole Mate,
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD," by Frank
R. ühockton, a «•ontinuailon of'the droll ''Rudder
Grange" stories, the scene being now In Europe.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE
mil DING, a aeries or four paper*, folly Ulu*
«I, devoted to (1) City House», (2i Country
iiMufga, |3> Churches, and (4) Public Building*.
THE C'K KOI. Kb Or LOUISIANA, by Geo. VY.
('aide author o! "Old t'reole liars, " ete. ;
fn-sl» an«t graphic narrative, richly Illustrate«!.
MV ADVK.VTL'RKalN RUM I,
Cushing, gov*
metiiher of the Z
OF
-
ty Frank II,
nn a«!npt«d
I.UCTKATkU I'AI EHS on Tli's""^A ll
*<>N AI. <' 1'ITAI,, Inrludlnit ^ri»- Onnttul.• '
■The Supreme Cuurt," "The White lluuse,"
cthnologU
I tribe of India
I.
elr.
.MISSIONS UK HUI THLHN CALIFORNIA,
by "11. II." t three or four paper» or an ext-e '
lugiy Interesting character, richly Illustrated.
Ml»c«llttiieuiii.
e«l
Further work l.expeete.l from K. C. Htednlmi,
a* Hughes, Jih I cimntlh r Harris
»"I 4Jiarlea Dudley \\ n
I h.
"Uncle
i:
Mur
d a
•lorlcA
ruuglia, K. V. Smalley, ii. II. Itovcnen,
•rn. Kuti rlnluliiK Hlnm
list of „
lOVClHtCH
the lea«iliiK
<1 th
fe
111 continue It* a«l\ .»n<
xlne
I ho »uhücrlpOon price
November u •* tr 1
•C ill KMicral e
ii
Is84.(On y
►höuld begin with the
«I t<» mahle
with the
we make the following
Special Offer.
Ill her.
."under
«ci lber* to con
The ( e.nti u\
S
suliHcrlptioii fr»*
»I the past \
N
. IHS 2 ,
I the
d.
A Mihscrlpihtn au«l
d In
voll
with gill lop,
Tiir. 4 ENTURY CO., New York, N. Y.
eicg.
I
"Sr. NT« I
In the sai
L 48 I above
.thlng we produce
CT. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
«ir«* ml« rtalnlng
• l.ilrir« p. an.! v.
and whole*
•mig folks who
1 1 « >1
rea.il
*r ll„
•"Ä
! «five
~i<>rl<-al
:
. I m
I
.•*ii,| !m
ill llll«l tl.
. N
h
'•»gnlxeil
-I Al
«hihi
> I
I»
h V.
• rlt
th«
runt!
••
v. r prl
•I.
The
I •
.
It!
II»* N
I fron
ÏÏ-I.C
•I
>it
.
1
r *.",K
I ah
K il
lti>(
»II«
V I» irtl »l II
"I nr. Tinkii am B non tens' Tinr-Miu.."
hv ,1. T. Tr
I,OK Folk»
torlv», " t l
A ii
i.rldK«*,foi
Iv « lilt,.r of "(
"Hi.-Jack Hasard
i.,l a
»f
I »I* VlTK
An liDtorlral
tin* Kit
»vel. ll. of K lrl aiel
B\ Frank it. >|,„ k
iy life in
I, fore -
lutlio
edifu
"Rudder 4 i rang«
■
. Nlel.oln
•tr.
**T
IE STORY
F It.
in Hood."
oinan. Ry Mi
nt «»ftii
irir
Tlio.
irof
II,
IP
'Tub htoiiy «»f ti
By F. 8. Itrnol.N.
Ti
hr Illustrate«!
with many
«• plctur
"A Hi
vi) New NoTI
A capital
•I
By W illiam M.
ll!.k«l.
rof "IIU.Ma
Myu lf," nr.
'SWEI'l
\
«•rial htorv «
8. Kills, lot
ft lie Ml-I
merly « «lit«>
»1*1*1 »■
d» of 1»
by I
•I«
"El.17.
ET I
A hlograithh-nl pa|
'''»aille Mi
reuanllug (IiIm « eti hrate.l
, I flu .tr»t*«l v* ill. phturcH
"!:«■ •* *»> Ml-h ThumpHon.
*«i r«»
prepa
"\Y
A thrilling h
»uhl F..I
I hue War Villi ki
*r tin* I
Ai.
. "
I
"Tl
: r.«*Y AT TÎIK. WHITE 11 « »I S
An aeeount of the life l»r "J a«l" Lliir.dn.
N««ah Brooks, uuth.ir
Ilv
•f ''The Roy Kinlgrant».'*
I.DI
•|«'M of .1
!-..»»• «.r ••
• nil«- plttvs.
By F.. 8.
ir.»»k
lue
K A 4. ' I
iu» Muh
"Tiif. f
i.sk si I
Prepared exp
««Iy for holhlay times.
Tin-re
VII1 tic «.ho
Lc
I ha M. Al
ell-k
II«
•Ik»
• «I
«>«ir H|)«*rth, «»ecu pat foil :
1 Flrl», with p««),ular I«
4'n y«*ar ; 2'« «•«•nt»* a
hniil.l begin with the N
■
.1 «U
P
IT
fl
8uli
it
Hug Ishiic,
*r. * will hi
;
V
III
Ni
lor««l
II«
• til
ii y
The CENTURY CO., New York, N.Y.
n. »vl3-.lt
J^EW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Tlu circulation «.i mis popular ncwnnape
, y ln.-r«'.t.>ln- It « «»ntiili,» nil the
Dally Herald :
! 1
lunge«
I.i
«ly departmenu.
The
FOREIGN NEWS
»rare» spi'cinl «list»
Die globe. Uii.b r the I
Ik
all quarters
t of
AMERICAN NEWS
I.f ranhlo Dlspatriies of the wee
the Union. This featurealoa
from all p
makes
tlu* T.-lc
of
THE WEEKLY HERALD
t ic most valuable chronicle In the world,
tl.oH.eai»!».!. Every week fo given a Valthr
u
•port o
POLITICAL NEWS
.«•If nml coiiifinlii-nalve rill
\\ nahtiigtou, IncltKiliiK lull repot I
h*'s <»i eminent politicians
embracing «•<»
patelle» I
ol til«' *
«jiu'bliou
' tim hour.
, THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Wkkkly II k
hI pructl«-nl
liiKt«» the «lutiCH «
I.D Klyes the latest as well
KKvstloitsand dlseoverles
»I tu«: fariiitr. lilutd iVn
King4'ultlf, Poultry.lir:iliiH,Trci:«, Vegetables
'll*..",""t 1 """ , ", r ^ k, 7T' 1 ''K'mild ».
I rarmlng ufoifolU In repair. This Is supple.
incnK'd i»y a well-ediu-l department, wl«l«*l\
«■opted, under the head of "*u«.«j
HS 11 |,.
THE HOME,
giving the recel pea for p
making « fotiilng and 1«
hit*.M fnbliloii at the I«»
«•«"»king «»r
jtlcal dishes, hints f«
, .. .
•nt place.
up with the
Every lu
IC
lhatlon.
ntri on the very latest fashb
•Huent ol the \V k
''HP
Th*
11 kham) win
I red tiiut-E
II«
Jlu- houHi'wlie more thau
«• h
tl»»- price ol
•paper. Theluterestsot
SKILLED LABOR
»«ft
murnH" , hü „pecW lJ
looked aller,
lecliauii
d lnl
tlie üutrim !«» umrk<;U, <
&c. A valuulile featur«
j
id
rtiiorti-il nrlc.n and cundlti
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
„ , -«y wuc. k , 25»;^ hCT
»AT.,,
pap« rin U,« world which conLiiiia -onîu . ,,c
matter every week :is the \V aïri v ii « VV We
hlcli Is sent, postage t ree, for une ilollxr UA v D '
cau subscrltie at any time. "* Lioitar. You
Tlie New York Herald in a weriil. form
Oue Dollar a Year. AdürcBe y f0r ' D '
S PORTI
with a !
NK
ho
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann St., New York.
__ lv27-3t-70
J.£EFFNEU'S
Oyster Bay and Dining Saloon
—Basement of—
233 MARKET STREET.
Mwls aerv.il from 7 »,
. lo 12 nl»tit.
czoTirrtra.
BEST FITTING
GARMENTS.
It is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect ever)' garment, and to
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just stop in and
try one of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then
know they are better fitting
than most of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although wo make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Hollars, but
more of our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit ; because wo are having the
finest work in our city, and our
customers are the best dressed
people on the street. Just stop
long enough to look at our
suits and overcoats, and we have
no doubt you will say ns others
have : "It is a pleasure to know
we can find such fine goods at
such low prices in our citv."
Look at our TEN DOLLAR
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; these
arc special bargains.
Jno. W. Dif.fendorf & Co.
Fourth and Market Sts.
K VST SIXTH STREET IS THF.
PLACK f- ru-ccnt fi
trl*«l
m
ii mak«-« whit*
•i: flour It milk* »
ft»»
lift
I,
I
ii
in
>
I M-d
*5.. I>« |eitr* «l
I In n g«M,«l Im
ii
: K
I.
n
k.. n
It'll,
i i'tiin «
East Hath *tre» l r,
■ I
it L
h.L r "coi , i
T. M. WlhIL
•it
:rt"
•ri e».
TENTS.
,! a roupli skenh
• inv
•h L LIMON,
lliiilmiry
w itimiit
»f
164; ■ ; I
tUdtt I
nthinston, II. « .,
i:\niniuuiloii will t«o
«Ir.
« hursr, of all 1
«I Sian*« iM.n nii «»r the
rin« of
will he ml Vis.;, 1
whet!:
t m;
>1»
«Ml.
r n«it u pu*
ca«lvl»r<l tl
If \
•hi Ispntetitnhle,
AI-» and V* i«»i
nt. Th
:y<
d S-'O.
able win*
at!«»
f«
• ;
I Ly il
el :
.••l
.
. » n
«S20, In j>aj'
>»* - J.», all« l I ho
a. I
•h
An
Ml
I
In,, y
Ihul
unleNN |i
ntnl
hem Jn
:I
, «1 ■
•Iv
.
■
nr
y«>
•ii
p
1) i-ii I
l(«xi*trillion ol l.nh.K, Tr:.«l«->lnrk*.
Hr-D„
I»
• t
■
m«u
7 1"*"
Hoir
A !»:i ii'lom it.
orlrllrd 4
i r > «.u I».
■
RnToMfie 1 awl
•id fall «-«I
; u.» ! I
pa
h
(!,:
«Dir«
ni.-t
■
;
M. I
. 1
. RlV
•y
th
of th«- i
pplhutlu...
th
■ of
:
nil
i
Ilii
«fui
tlor
I - >
•f.
I.
IT
■ in ill II, «
in
I'm
lilct uriatliiR to l'i ,t<
GEORGE E. LEMON,
Attorney
i.
«I SolD i
ol A
Pi item»,
cia I llteentli Street, V. A.1II VUTUN, 1>. C.
Mention Him paper.
Ilv
I OOK FOR THE TRANSPARENCY
IJ ILLUMINATED AT NIGHT I
8.
GREAT REDUCTION IN SHOES !
.adieu* iVhhlr Button, fl
«Imf» ff I nml »I.
MImps* and 4'hll
Flu*
df Skin Galt« is
I
. roiifrrc-HH or H(h»L>1i
v) ft. at
EWING'S, No. 6 E. Front St.
W ILM1NGT0N COLOR WORKS.
SEALING WAX FOR FRUIT JARS
-AND—
SOLUABLE BLUE FOR THE LAUNDRY
—AT—
III
BRADFORD'S PAINT STORE
Noa. fi and H E. Third St..
J^ANE BODLEY CO..
GOi-D M^DAL
AWARDED
nv TIIE
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
IN Til Eilt —
Steam Engine & Saw Mill,
EXHIBITED AT ATLANTA IN 1881.
^Mann far tun
of Steam Engl
»nrig F.dgers, Lath Mm'hliics, Huh an«l
Sp«» k« • Maehlii«•!•>•, Shiirtln/. llaiiKcr^. I'ullevs
•Mpllngi«, Gvarfng, <.ii>l «nd Khtnr Milts.
'»pee lui I «t tenth»
y. Catalogue free.
, Boilers, S;
<» i'laiitatk
eive
ill arid n
Lane & Bodley Co.,
John and Water Sts.,
CINCINNATI, o.
7 DELAWARE CARPET HOUSE,
A./ NO. 30J MARKET ÖTKEET.
Wc have Just received a large stock
lJ
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY
INGRAINS AND DAMASK
CARPETINGS
—Also a large obi
OIL CTwOTHS, MATTING» AND WIN
DOW SHADES.
a call aud »atlHfy yourself that we are
giving harftulnK.-'a*
'
'
or—
HENRY
GREBE,
WILMINGTON. DR
N EW
BUCKWHEAT MEAL!
Ju it received a fine article of fresh
Meal
—at—
J. J. SMITH'S
)
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STS
fourth edit
burned in
II
A
ST011
Putting ills Throat
the X
foreign news
1 vJ
OOhC.
to-d
NEWS
1 '«»M ABROAD.
Herer.l Workmen
Chmiae. iu ii
I.OMION, Nov. swi-i,;:
Uromley fell
workmen,
lUHed ;, ea
<8l MlniKrj,
nmrn
~ ki
». brenU,
Arehli I. bop of CnnterbiS
Vienna, Nov. 24.— \nti'i
occurred in
villages,
houses
*v*ral Hungarian ,. A|
At Oldenburg rnnuv" el
ire i-ui-ki-l nml tlx
b«- i'-alli'il uut to resturi- <, r ,|,. r • '
Tbc Oovcrnment of Monti-i..
to occupy Kola,chin, uni«, it i'
K n Io U ma.îîi Vfb ""
Hwaaon, Minuter of Public \Vnri- .
peiiJInj?, owlnt, to difficulties
Ir. providing lun-l, f ur the
railway» next year. The tlm-iter. i
been brought about bv tin-ou*..,o
Budget Committee to
i «
- constriii
the
pf
eures.
l'ARts,NOV.U4 .—It
amiouiicca thaï M. llnbaiiill, ,l;i,i
Hie extensive Ihm», lu! ii.J ','
Compati» I1...C II.pic, ha»
Investigation of his a. ™
has ctnneaxlcd larso nn,.
of money. |
A F A THICK'S HENOlMiMssj
llrntally Beating III, Daughter!
ililng.
—T/.«- «bi
ul
lug t«i Avoid i.ji
Hudson. Mass., M.»v 'Ji
of John Phillips
visit to Marlboro. '.Not n ?
't tl
■- ;t! 11
* ahe specified, Phillips
nml went for her, anil br««ugiit In .
«• ut a heavy stick «in the w v. ,.1,1 ,
her up stairs and to strip to p,,.
He followed her up ui, I in p;.,
not obeyed lie stripp -d I, er him
her till the blood l! iwcd in btr
17 distinct gushes on licrlim-L H r
wore heard throui-h all th- i
•If an
The neighbors b. c:iae
ened to lynch Phillip*, wh
unknow n.
lie 11<
A TE It It HILF MOI.M.
A I lue Dwelling llimit ! - A i.n.J
valor Hlown l
Buffalo, N. V., Nov. 2
rlble storm last
Bailey, tie:
llfflitning i
Hi iff..:
Pluu:. .
1 h.
•ii.
niiiMired.
i hr in
I il
ire elevator
>n the
The ext* n!
Buir..,.
street, «
down.
knot
Hcveral floating «I v.iL r
the harbor und much dr
done.
IlclinoiK 'h Alleged ..
to «1 tV t'.r
Dei
»dl tor «.fth« Jrieh
■> ■
minai lit»« 1 i
I r «
i,uLi;;„
ust 11.-1
churglug A
having retain. d in h
I**"
h« IVniiMi H
!
the 1
him i
V
lust several day-.
C'llOHtlllg
lliiliuo
. Vt.. No'
tcetsl-urg.
Rien for
R ichard« «»f :
to b
lt«.d 1 : I
i«*r »if Jo««*i»li J:« . « :
:• «I hui* id.
in July, 1
this morning by
1, « « 'fi
iliroat.
I
n Kill
Crt
Hu.r.wv, M«»n ■
Indians 'i
of PI. uu
n\ Fort OK' '
ic tro*?. kii'i
of two l'l>_.
(Jr
.i «»ut*
•«1 bv
Idirs
he killitm
wounding ot »e
Illnii
Kennard «V; Co. In*
chase ol
which they prep
,.f b'!V.
I
•That w
i.i U. I'
l: is Ilk.
■•»«I.
it
lue
I.I Hi ■ ,l > 11 1 ' ,
„1 tl„- lii.iil'l II' I !
i.i purl tv th«
T EC K WEAR.
N
Now York
It!« « la
S JT 1 li T s
Our
i*
• I in
• li
:nish:
MEN'S FI
A full Hue ol everythin;,'
" ' WM. R COUj
MARKET STli
202
RON RAILINGS
I
—AND—
IRON WOR
FORIIUILDIN' «.
J. P. VVALTOXA
ESTIMATES FURNISIlEil OX
CATION. _
552 & 554 W. Hixth
(Cincinnati.
• vJl-Y«
COüT Uj
RHEUMATISM AK
When wc « ni e :al.!-!i >0'
iu luiry but r ~
u
i
Disord
of every mi (lerer
claim tli.it iu
ear. or cIobo lifo
hin blig! ted life,
dependent famlllo«
I'
ml'
U.ut
tho Jo-1
Ji
l ;
I -
•I yo
life's
disease, wo ask y«*
tho homes of fi 1
!)lt:o
I.» g
drank of t
/ A
J
«f W «nd o.
oriü tlicirgl.ul c>|
tell to tlie
__fnlso statement, and lu
cannot, t>y proi'çr Inquliy r
friends) be probed to tuo bot.*»i
»7 truth.
1 tt
r*d our p
ill
hr
18 I*
*1
ito It»:«n
Mr. Bart'OI*. *■>*
Ch
Si., Brooklyn - >
sit n
Dr. Cie «n® 0
■
Chruulu Hbeu
Ö,. oiler. 2^J«'
-(«•J r*|i*M
Ur.
flOM
8 y rar»
Mr*. N
M I r 4 Ä«TlMd. 258 B*'
Cbrunlo 1
juc, Brookly D -' ( ; '
,i, 461 TblrJ
ui
Mg*
®BS?Sîi.». ia *4ib
Bbeuui'iiisml«r ! ri "*i'tl ritr-i'bu:no H
Dr. Ooivti lch. New V0I « J y w Y«
Mrs. WlllJa»' 00 ' S? l .li0T« , nr«: 0»r ,r *
"""jssr'i« vSSfc* "
0.« 'SifcTV™*. 1« 8 " tl 8l " ,i "' T '"
Bb.ora«IOm AT-.N.w
n.tl.m ntirt K! ,10e 7 j' AT -» * eru * ' '''
Now give '»'Uf'cV 1 Barüeoisr«, andj 0 « wl11 h ]
elrm.hr, wlttl n»«' tr P* r ,
thla *d#s r d*tn«ei»'t
JuiIro Cro**«* u , w „ mr .
ObeumatUm
i eg All»* 1