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ff|t Äaxettf. nail trnl the Ing to (CsTAiusHso m 17M.) SHED EVERY DAY, EXÇEPT SUNDAY. BELL Ac TAYLOR, laMMi x Camus m snv van own* ftrr « ta Cf nt» «a Wsta, on Twxntv-Fivi Oint» aaa Pawtats to TH« Hcoutaa Authowuzo »4ontm. CouJdTOa, AND TO •Y MAIL. . • w oo Ont Ytas, . . 1.96 In Month», . • . Thmi Month». . . M0TID WITH TXS WunnmVON TfLtimOU lr c HA NOT, AND Newt M AtWMTltfNtSI S NAT •« IN THIi WAV AT ANY TM «ET»! fl Tel« NOUA« ar 7 A.H. ano 1 p. a THK GAZETTE, WajMNttTUN. 0*U -W1LMINOTON, WEDNESDAY. DEO. »O. The City Printing. Our excellent contemporary, the Every Evening, and that apology lor a paper at Third and King street», are in a "state of "mind'' over the recolutlon of Council giving the publishing of the city ordinance« to two papers, one of each political party. Every Evening thinks It ought to have the printing because It is "independent" In politics while tho "apology" thinks It ought to be favored because It Is Republican In politics and has always stood by the party that I« now temporarly in charge of the municipal loaves and fishes. Here we have two very dissimilar reasons advauetd as argument against the resolution of Council, the practical operation of which has been thus far to give the printing of the ordinances to the Morning Ain and the Gazette. The that has been adopted. Oue paper ul each ] plaint of Every Evening is not without some semblance of reason, though when wo come to look into the matter that bcmblaucc vanishes. But the whine of the Republican is simply prepos terous. Since the law provides—upon the' «core of economy, we presume—that the ordinances shall be printed ln only two that the most papers It appears to sensible plan of »election I» the oue political party reaches all the poople of any comrnuuity much moic thoroughly than it could be done iu any other way. Th« G4ZKTTK being tho only Democratic news paper In the city the choice for oue of the papers naturally fell upon it. Then, tho members of Cily Council being sensible men, It followed as a matter of course that they should select a nows paper of their own party as the other one. LTid'sr this rniiiig the printing iuevitably 9 fell to the Morning AVwi. For the Republi to take to task the members of Council who belong to the party it disgraces for not giving it the printingisadding insnlt to injury. Why, it is getting so that some of our ashamed for their cards to appear iu its columns ; and let us add for the benefit of those whoM names arc still to be found thi re that its boasted circulation is rapidly dwindling under the steady ad vance of the Gazette. Wo do not boa»t, bnt we arc preparing for publication in a few weeks tome lads that will startle the news thief out of its fancied notion that the business raeu of this city believe its silly falsehood about its immense circulation. W'hy, it would be one of the vilest slanders that could be concocted against Wilmington to believe that with a oue eent journal like the Gazette in the field, a vapid, brainless and dishonorable sheet like the uews thief at Third and King streets could re valu any considerable circulation among our people. I'nless it reforms its merchants «lays arc numbered, und we have no hope that it will ever reform. The old proverb about the futility of an attempt to make a ailk purse out of a sow's car still finds its force and application. A SlmmelPM Hhanu The commuuicntiou which we reprint to day under the heading ot " About the News ■* Thief," from ouc of the other city dailies, will, we hope, be carefully read. It is a southing arraignment of a paper which i* a discredit to the community In axibts rhich it id a disgrace to the legitimate of the city. Lack the elements c#l a daily >paper icg all journal, organ of opinion and a disseminator of news, U has only kept up through the employment of cheap child laitor and preying upon the columns of the other papers, who pay liber ally lor their production and for securing valuable telegraphic news without journul in thi» advanced day is complete. Its declaration tiiat it is the frien i of the press far being so au hich no poor people is ocotigh to put the most arch hypocrite U> «harne, and when it /»ays that it is the laboring man's defender, the notori ous fact of its cheap produc Jon, must cause the w orkingmen to whom it is making such frantic appeals for support of late, to weigh the avowal for what it is worth. Tho friend of the laboring man is he laLor at its just standard end u just and reasonable coinjvnsation for vices rendered. The news-thief, which the writer of the letter, printed elsewhere, at tacks, to be a friend of the workiugman rnuft do these things, but It hafe been shown that it does just the rcrerso. paper It is an unblushing «ham, and its ploy in cut of children at miserly pay to do men's work, has become rho regards pays ser As a news eni notorious as to moie than once call forth protests from trades unions iu this city. Of course it ha» a perfect right to «los it pleases, but when, pursuing such a course, it poses before the public as a sympathizer with labor and a frleml of the workingm exposed and denounced. , it, deserves to be Why working* m should support an Institution so directly opposed to their interests is a mystery. A provoking typographical error iu yes terday's Gazette made it appear that of the residents ter vie wed King street who were in thc market question, only five wanted the market to remain, while fifteen wanted it to go into market houses. The figures should havo been reversed, as w!m read the interviews must have Toese kind ol mistakes arc very' demoraliz ing and wearing on the miud, and yet people often wonder why it is tho editors are not alwrays Christians and sometimes wot wholly happy. those seen. I'he news-thief was at it« old work again usual, found the Gazette'» prey. vr>tr rdav and fiï*t edition valuable "KougU Hats." Clears out rat«, mice, roaches, flies, ants Led-buffs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, «feiils DrugjftsU 15 FROZEN UNA KH. Tkan.d Into Lite Mid Anavitr. A python, IS feet loop, Ui Are eobru ; nail black noakM wen brought to the Cen- | trnl Park meuagerle on Saturd« afternoon They had juat arrived from Europe. No blanket, had been provided by the exporter. The aerpente had been merely towed into a large wooden box, with eorae loose hay at the bottom and air holes at the top. Dur Ing the voyage out the hay got wet, and the box became soaked. When the anakea were landed they were found to be rigid, and so strongly knit together In a common mans that It seemed Impossible to separate them. The big case was pot on a truck and the trackman drove the anakea to the Park in the Intense cold of Saturday. When Superintendent Conklin got the consignment he was naturally Indignant at receiving congealed serpente. How to sepa rate them seemed a puxxle. "They'll have to be thawed out,'' said Superintendent Conklin. Tobtaa Lynn#« Is the Park menagerie en gineer. He has charge of the great fnruacea that consume 800 tons of coal In a season. Tobias Lyneae has been may years In the employ of the Park. He la an American. Broad shouldered, muscular, curly haired, cool. L.vnesa has no fear in hlin. He is no conjurer, charmer, or tamer, merely a brave engineer. •• l.yneaa, I wish you would thaw out these «arpenta for me," said Superintendent Conklin, who «opposed they were dead, " and when you have them uncoiled put them In hags where I eau And them aud bave them «ont to the taxidermist'« on Monday." "All right, sir," replied Lyness, and, call ing the men »peris hands, he said : " Dump those serpents In the engine loom. - ' Tohlaa I.yuess had a roaring Are In Ms half ton furnace. He raked down the coal, pnt on the blast, and when the Are was at white heat he threw open the furnace door. Then he selxed tho coll of froxen pythbne, cobras, and black snakes and drugged It close to the Arc. I.yness lighted his |il|>e and sat reading a paper In front of the luuaoe, waiting for the serpents to thaw out. After a while, hap pening to look fevn, he saw six great ser pent's heads, wllh lustrous eyes aud darting Lyocaa put down his pipe and A» he did eo the coll of serpents tongues, paper. quadrupled in size, showing plainly enough that they were reviving. "Come here, Tom," Donohoe, the night watchman, that box along, and shut u We're going to have a circus. Tom l>ouohue rau up. through the engine room window and said : "Wait 141 I get the net, und we'll haul them in." "Net be darned," «aid Lyness. The serpents kept wrl/gliug and uncoil ] j U g themselves gradually. Finally the E y thon began slipping from the mar». yuess stepped loi ward and caught the python near the head with oue baud, aud lower down about the body with the other. Then he placed with the snake, lie choked him and manipulate! him. " I'll 'haw him out well," he said laughing Finally lie threw the snake Into the box, which was quickly closed. Lyness then turned his attention to the other snake», and thoroughly thawed aud boxed them all. Then he aud Tom I)ono huo carried the box to the great gluts house aud dumped the newcomer» among the rep tiles already there. Last night the new snakes were doing well. Three young rabbits aud four pigeons being fattened for them, and they will be fed in a few days. shouted Lyness to "Bring p your dogs. the' lie looked In it oue it. not our No Market Chan*« Wanted. To tuk Editor op the Gazette: The people of this city arc well pleased with the information in your popular and widely cir culated (taper of this afternoon in giving to tho public the various opinions of our citi zens residing on Kiug and French streets In regard to our market. It is plain that King street I» ho situated that no other street in city presents ho many advantage* for a quiet and unobstructed {armen»' market, and the (>eople so decide, and no doubt Council wi 1 acquiesce In the dcsir« to let King street market alone. Market house« wc have none,and no money to build them, therelore it 1» useless to refer to the subject of market houses. Ktng street offers a clean, quiet and central place for n farmer«' market. It has been tried for years, and both buyers and market men are R. B. Fhazbu. I j satis lied. Jk #20.00 Dibit! Den rtl. «" I offer twelv The publishers of Rutledge * Monthly [ e valuable rewards in their 1 Monthly for January, among which l* the 'following: We will give $20.00 In gold to Î the person telling uh how many vers , are in the New Testament Scriptures (not Revision) containing but two Should .'t answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will he forwarded to the winner January 15, 1WCÏ. Persons trying for the reward must cen with' ccive the February Monthly , in which the name and address ofsthe winner of the re ward und tke correct answ lished. This may bo worth $20.00 to you; cut it out. Address Herum e Publishing Company, Easton, Penn a. J there the N words each, by January 12, 1»S3. two . nd 20 stamp* taken) ich they will re tf* iu silver (no postage h*their answer, for will •ill be pub A Cannry Hint makes one of the nicest Christmas presents, his sweet voice being a constant reminder of the douer. The newly imported night singing canary is the best lamplight as well as during the day; the cost is $2.50 Cages can be had from $1.00 for a nice brass cage up to $10.00 for a silver plated one. The best place to go for these things is to the retail department of the Bird Food Company, street, Philadelphia. They have the largest stock of all kiudsof birds, cages, aquariums, fine bred doge, etc., in America. Canaries can be sent by express with perfect safety. A printed guarantee given with every bird. d!4-»t it sings by it do South Eighth IN THK OPKKA IIOU4K. On Friday evening Robert J. Burdette will tell of "The Rise nnd Fall ol the Moustache." Saturday evening Alice Herndon iu "Only a Farmer*» Daughter,'' promises to delight all those who vielt the Opera iloube. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week will be occupied by Signor Taglia pictra and the German Opera Company. Saturday evening, December 30, Buffalo Bill and his Indians will i*ceupy the stage, much to the delight ol the lovers of sensa tion. On Christmas day Charlotte Thompson will bo present, of course, loth in "East Lynne'' ami "Jane Eyre," the former at the matinee ami the latter in the evegtyg. Miss Thompson ie now fulfilling an engagement at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, and is receiving both the plaudits of the public and the press. to the a be Try Hunter's Sifter. Hunter Sifter Co.— Kitchen Specialties—Cinclnuatti «fc N. Y. Circulars iree. yes of in five The yet The Story Without At the city of New Orleans. Nov. 14th (always Tuesday) management of Gen'ls O. T. Ileauregard of La., and Jobal A* Early of Va., the 16» h Grand Monthly Drawing of Tho Louisiana State Lottery occurred, and these historically famous warriors attest over their o*n signa ture», a fac limite of which is published in the advortiftement of the Company, Unit, all fairly done. It resulted ns follows: 6'.'. 11Ö drew $75,00d, tho first capital prize—J. >1. Dixon, an Insurance Agent of Ennis. Tex., had ouo-flfth, as did also Mrs. Josephine Miller, No. 319 East 6Sd st., New York city. Among others. No. 83,355drew tho secoud prize, #x5,u00 —sold In fifths—two (2) to Charles Mowntt, a sailor on the schooner "Lucy May," of New* bury port, 3 I«es.. nnd one-ÜMh to ('harles Noe. a journeyman cigar maker. No. 60 Ntw Church St.. New York city : one to Hermann Tossberg, also In Now Y'ork city. Ticket No. «3,719 drew the third prize of $ 10 , 000 , two-tit hs of which were held by W. T* « lark, a retl estate agent In South wth et.. Pbilndulpbta. and o Emil Weldlg, No. 1142 Magazine et.. New Orleans. There were many others, but some don't want their name»published ; but this is Mssnrag« etéars. End. La., on Tuesday, dor the solo Ticket No. again ants by 15 . t k JOUIT WAEAMAKMWB. To-Day Wednesday December 20. -Al-, John Wanamaker's. Open till ten o'clock. More jerseys to-day from This has to be over sea. written before they are opened. We had already much the largest variety in town. 1 tresses and wraps ot all sea sonable sorts ready-made. Some of the single dress patterns Paris by Mr. Graham are ready-made. Sub stantially they are Parisian; with the advantage of being made where they are to be worn; which is an advantage, if our dressmaking is what it ought to be. $50 to $100. Some of the riehest patterns await buyers. They are too costly to touch, without first considering the buyer. $200 to $500, according to the access ories in the making. One hundred and fifty dressmakers are fully employed on dress making to order; very few on readv-made at this season. JOHN WANAMAKER. bought in : d floor. IX)I. KKttaml 13T rheatnut; a* Gentlemen's house jackets and wrapj>ers are with shawls. Chuddas and cashmeres are the lighter slmwl-gilts. Iudias are unexpectedly If we are to down in price. make nothing on the most lux urious things in the store, we might as well have the advan tayc of the advertisement. » _ NjjWNASANA»«« j Bed-sets of antique and antique-and-sntin. Curtains ol antique and other laces; and curtain materials of all sorts. Down pillows in covers of sateen, turkey-red,silk and em broidered silk, piano covers and scarfs Every thing belonging to upholstery and the time. 'fable and JOHN WANAMAKER. r.,M of U 1 A Clioatnut. Somebody lias been losing money. Warm and beautiful ' I skirts of quilted satin at two- a j thirds, $7 to $14. Ditto with | tops of less costly but moretYVM. durable material. $3.25 to $7.50. I ii [ JOHN WANAMAKEk. nice t*> main UutMIng. Weft of houtli eut I We have more brasses than ever before; all new; and there are u great many old ones in the finest stores, minute. Who can sell out clean ? What can the exclu sive stores do with stuff left over, but keep it from year to year! We could have bought iast year's brasses at 50 cents Think a on the dollar right here in tho citv. We chose rather to hunt over all Paris, Berlin aud Vienna. JOHN WANAMAKER er circle, orthwent from i Almost the very same of plush and leather boxes, pho tograph albums, pocket-books, and the other tilings that these suggest. The way to keep such stocks bright is to clear out old stuff as soon as it shows it's going to get old. That's right after Christmas. But how's a store to do it, without a crowd! We couldn't do without you. JOHN WANAMAKÄH. nid and Fourth I'lrclw, uorthw itter. Hi But here's the catch. To sharpen knives—both sides at once. Y. Two emery-wheels geared to turn togetlwr, and held in perfect adjustment by a never-failing spring. Put the knile between the turn.. Presto! an edge! But the best is to come. These things j.re worth $3.50; every cent of rt. Eight hundred ol them lor 50 cents; and, if eight hundred wise people read this, they'll be gone in a day. of h the >1. had a Noe. New is solo No. JOHN WANAMAKER. Basement. A 10. by JOHN WANAMAKEK ^»5a r i , îî5ï.' n w,ia»' JOMT OOOM* CHRISTMAS ! S. H. STAATS, 40tk . Markt t Street, No. Da* Just opened an elegant atock ol NEW GOODS! Suitable for the approaehlni Christmas Holidays ! IS ( ouaUtlDK of Silk and Linen llandkerchiels. Hand-made Zephyr Goods a Specialty ! Uvalde» rANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES ! A*VERY LOW PRICES. endless variety of Special ludueomonta—ItnaMll. U. HIVE BEE WE HAVE IN STOCK -A LARGE AND Varied Assortment Useful and Suitable Goods -or— —FOR— CHRISTMAS GIFTS, —'TO BK SOLD AT OCR— USUAL LOW PRICES. —PLEASE CAJ.I— EARLY and OFTEN - TTpyp R fVE " J J ' _ j R. L. RUSSELL, AT THE 306 Market Street. uivl-M-mwr yyiLUAM B. SHARP, Fourth and Market Sts., New Dress Goods AT BKDUUKD PRICY«. Colored and Dress Silks, Direct from the Importer. Cloths and Cassimeres offered. Tue largest atock we UaVv ' a | moretYVM. I —Also a full Hue «f— ii Carpets m Oil Cloths, From «onu to $2.00 per yard. B. SHARP. Fourth and Market Sts. $50,000 for $2. 8T GRAND EXTRAORDINARY 51 HOLIDAY DRAWING OF THE (JofclD (WEALTH Distribution Co. In tin «tyof LOUIBV1 Ll.K, Saturday, December 30th '82. (Sunila^» On the last day or racli month iccpD-d). «50,000 capital prix« for tit atHiKlleaflnn by KuMeral and < <.arts lia YCjplaof*! this company beyond «ntiwtacray or the law. To this Uoiupauy belong» lb«- »ole honor ofliavlng luaugurntefl the ly plan l»y which their drawing» arc* 1 hilr ttcyoiad question. N. * B. -The Compan f haa capital and reserve ftinF. Head carefully the list of prize» for the SÜt: tiW c prove honest i»n< tmiial a lar?«» DECEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize... 1 Prize.. 1 Prize... 10 Prize». ■MB iu,ooo 5.00t* 10,000 , 10. OW* , 10,000 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 . 2,700 . 1,800 l.ftflO each » MO > «0 • ano %1 1,00t» M ** Approximation 100 •• « 1,900 Plf W1KJLK TICKETS, fî. II ALP TICKEVR, «1. 27 TlcketB, $50; 56 Tickst», $100. Bank Draft In Letter, of* «.end «1 by KegDtercil Lett* r or OiNleri» of $5 and upward by Address all Courier-Journal *te-iv-rj; ......1132,400 tnlt Money or n byExjirtw. I>ou*t ro*| «)«»** Order, t w»*, «au \*i sent at our expc *l.nta iL M. BOAR DM AN. Vtuihtlna, Louisville, Ky. 11 or A PRESENT ! Handsome Card With Each Can. VDLEs at —OFTEN - by to be A Good Watch ! A>Öwd£.* Ask Your Grocer For It ! decA-il&w -1 *30 JRON RATLINGS -AND— THON WORK KOH UUIUUNUS. J. P. WALTON A CO. >YJTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLI CATION. 552 & 554 W. Sixth St.. Cincinnati. ..tvll-«H mar it chOTBina pH. tlon« tenejr. Af*. anil wot «box, on cure the money for YESTERDAY'S n 3 Z. Home CtlT E5 k IS WHAT WE PROPOSE TO PUT BE FORE YOl' ON PAPER TODAY. Tills shipment baa been tlua thn paat week, but on aocount of our moving we de layed It until to-d«y. It la with out exception one ol the J FIN EST LOT —or— MISFITS Wo ever received, consisting of which were made'to order iuPhiladelphia for $45.00 and upward. Fine Meltons, Silk Front, from Boston, to order for $35.00, light colors, light weight. with Fur Collars, from Balti more, to order tor $50.00. Blue Cloth Diagonal, very fine, from Cincinnati, to order for $(>0.00. Fancy Worsted, very neat, Satin Front, from Roch ester, to order for $38.00 and others too numerous to men tion. The shipment also in cludes Chinchillas, EIGHTEEN SUITS ! DIFFERENT SIZES, | DIFFERENT PATTERNS, DIFFERENT STYLES, Confuting of SATIN LINED SACKS, SATIN BOUND CUTAWAYS, SKEL ETONS, and in fact all the LATEST STYLES —AND— BEST MAKES. It will pay you to tome aud look at this lot, although you have no intention of buying. On my prices you can save one third of your money, at the same time you can procure a good article, come, even though you only look in the show window, where we will have part of the shipment for display. Don't fail to M I B F I T PARLORS, No.lE. Fourth St Dir ectly in tl'.'e Rear of R. K. 7 tobin son 's Blinking House. 1. SaliirS«»'. till 11. l/ntll « p. do\ t FoRerr the ni ^bkr, No. 1 East Fourth Street. t DKVOHIKTB. 18 WEALTH. JJKALTH pH. k. a wmnm nerve anpukain TREATMENT. » «prelle (or Hysteria, Mittlnes», <k>nviiUiouM,Kfrvou» Qf4»da«-lu*, Mental P**pr* * tlon« Los* of lifinorf, «wrnmlorrliH.», Imtio tenejr. Involuntary iteiutMdon, Premature Old by over-exertion, self-abuse, or äailMpM*), which lead* to misery ,decay Uj. On« box will core recent cmv<. Each talus««# treatment. One dollar Af*. c» •ver-trM anil dea wot con «box, or six boraa for «6; Mint by mall prepaid on rci fljtt ui' pH«*, W« guarantee nix box«» to cure any case. With each order received by u■ m, arcompanieu with «5, me will «end the purchaser a written guarantee to return the money If the treatment doe» not effect aMH. Uuir»nlo> luu«u uni; of «. B. DAK VOBTH, Druggist,corner tkeond nod Market streets, Wil mington. Delaware, ole agent. V for «lx for day ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS! Useful and Ornamental at iS Z. JAMES BELT, PHARMACY, H1XTH * MARKET HTH. tteautlful CELLULOID HET8 of acw designs In nlash, leather and —tla. Klexant ODOM CA9EA for «.ndkerrlilefeatrai-U, Home o n prety Christmas novelties lu ALLI CtlT Yi'lakh' nod ENUKAVED BOTTLES In E5 r inb*A"?OL<MiNE nnd IIANDREItCUIEE EXTRACTS In lieaslirullT latieled tiuttles. NAIL BETH, TOILkT MIRRORS, PUFF KoXEM and nniuerou» useful article* for pleasing presents. at PU-U. J AX NOW PREPARED TO DEI.IVE1 AI iL SIZES OF COAL ! -© r HtTI'KUlOK QUALITY FOR FAMILY U»K -AT TUE — AT THE LOWEST MAKKET RATES ! All coal well aeraened an pm In cellar«. B. F TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH HT. «»"Telephonic of the city. communication with all parts »u*ll I NEW. gOMETdlNG Connellsville Coke! Crushed for Family use. Egg, Stove, Small Stove, and Chestnut, Comparing with corroapoudlug Anthra cite sizes, 87.00 per 2,000 pounds. NO ASH ! NO DUST! NO CLINKER ! NO WASTE ! i | HEAT INTENSE I TRY IT 1 Chas. Warner & Co., Mp.rket Street Wharf. -100 CMUJLiiTAM khh. JOHNSON & BARNHILL, Furnishing Undertakers, 8. W. COR. TENTH * MARKET, STS., WILMINOTON, DEL. IlESIDKNCBS : O. T. BARNHILL, 2*1 and Tataal su. L. HARRY JOHNSON, 617 Jetferaou at. sep2«-mwf-ly-14 ^ POSITIVE CURE Only Tw# Buttles. Mcaars. Johnson, C - mm, mm. Hclloway A Co., A T A R R H whole-nil«* <1 rujurist«, of Phlladelpliin, Pa. t r i,iu r HK.. n gi ntle ■ CATARRH COtB^ r tnl 'ffirrh "ite t'. K twn PMlUI-mny oIHeerti In Arizona. Recently same jttnile nu-ii told Them that Both the officers nnd tli« wlfu «f Oen. John r. IFreraont, liov. of Arizona, FOR hut f/fCALa 800^^1 OALIA'-SAOL-* % m had Sr-FEVER fatutrh by thr hut 11»*.« of I Halm. Ely's APPLY by Die little Huger into the nostrils. Hyali»or|» tlon It . mctuttlty cliiauttCH the imaal pnawtaca of catarrhal vim -, cati.Tujr healthy -i cretloli. illation, protectr tl.. It« of tho head from ailillttonal ootda, com tv heal, the »oro» «ml reatore. tho bouse of and »mi ll. Ki ncftclal reanlta are rcnll/«l ai>j)iicatiniit>. A thorough treatment t'n«M|ualed for voids in head. Agn-v . Semi forc.lrcuhir. bold by druggi**** a i(ALM _ It ullnys lull: Uni h. bv will able lly until WH tied 5-in, w.ftftw Oswego, N. MEN'S NECKWEAR. An elegant assortment of Neckwear for the Holiday trado ln all the new. rich colors sort fashionable shape». BILK IIANDKKRC U1EKB ln heautlful design* and shades. UMBRELLAS, COLLARS, CUFFS, KNIT 1 ACKETS, HALF-HOSE, SU8FENDF.R8, UNDERWEAR, LACED "NEGLIGE" SHIRTS. Presents for husband, awcetheart or friend. A large and varied OARortinent of ULOVES. Dollar Shirt has a reputation for «*• ; turilenoe unequalled In thlscltv. WM. B. COLE. MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, MARKET STREET 202 ' DANVINQ. pKOr. A. 8. WEBSTER'S SELECT Dancing Academy. masonic temple, " ' (Fourth Floor, Wilmington, Del, MTNow open for the for the Second Quarter. GKMTl.KMRN'8 CLASH— day evemogH, rruiu e to luo elVl, ' reception of pui : 1 Kt**" • ►•»"'"îÂfe^Srïïï iS Tlis latest daneee to he taneht CHOICE OF DATS. etgfor'ont ôfîî"iho^id K'rS'wuK ln at praettcnbte'for choice or da". " ** For term«, circular, etc- annlv M. K. Ht »HELEN'S, No. 7io Market street, or by mall to «uvii-tA*" 0 " 1 ' j^DAMS ANI) BROTHER, N o. 504 Market Street, —CHEAP Cash Variety &o TOYS, DOLLS & MAS DRY GCODB.' HOSIERY. NOTIONS, LADIES' t • KYIS' L'NHKUW BOOTS. SHOES '& RU3B I CROCKERY, TIN. UI.AHHWAKK. HAG, HEMl*. INOHAlV AND STAIR < A KP FT, ST A 111 HOD! CCKT Lar*m and «lie» putt line nf LampA !.;u aat-a In enukhs variety. Table ami I'.n ki lery. Exprcaa Wa*«»nx,Y' , lortawlvR.ToysG| nrrlPlions, Dnlk, Doli. ||<ails, iloli-HiNJit* OarrlRfca. The largi st, chi-apest and te-,t BABY CARRIAGES In tie 8u —HoLX HARPER'S BAZAR ?ATTEftï l will pay you to good» ami price TABLE, STAIR and FLOOR OILCI |.lM-lî-4Vl*w OEMs roB •I exaintiH- mir a before purchasing. VALUABLE AND USEFUL PRESEN! KIT. 1,1. SPECTACLES, CLAUDE LORRAINE MIKRO Sl'Y GLASSES. KALEIDOSCOPES, TKI.F.-t 01 tl'F.KA Gl, FIELD (II. STEREOSCOPES, UIIAPIIOSCOI'KS mickoscoi DRAWING INSTRUMENTS THERMOMETERS, DARUM MAGIC LANTERNS CELESTIAL and TER1ÎE8TIAI. 0 POCKET COMPASSES, SETS PHILOSOPHICAL AITA MODEL STEAM ENGINES SETS OF Oll EM It At. AH'A l'EDOMITERS, Gold Charm CompaS roll*.« -, sent on npi'll ( atalogues Part 1st Mathematical 1 " 2d—Optical In •* 3*1 — Mairie Laut* ♦* 4th—Physical In* " 5th- Meteorological • .1 View* JAMES W. ul'EKN Ü 934 CHESTNUT ST., l'lIILAUl dec9-l2t<l&2t w SO Delaware CAimETHuwj We have Just -or x ink TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS AND DAMA Tin CARPKT1K —Also a large »■•»soruii"»« •» 1 OIL CLOTHS, MATHS (iS A5 DOW SHADES. ■ a call andaatUfy iHigain-.'kt GR ■self *9*0 1 g t v 1 1 HENRY tiin1)K WILMINGTON. r !'R0F. MARSTON'S Eli! MANi 1 H«-.\u*l I H i iiebimr SHOULD /' lui»' i' !U 1 »tun Abi I RiABwa rBi , ■ABSTOIN BLHL91 M>„ HWlaK" I' , T PURE INDIA Promt))« ,,i " O AO II AI IK A N ) IRA' 'V A1 HKIIItA IKHIN Superior In ..LValVinantlt s^r'Ä'c: Uio Calcutta T«'a H) n«lt' ilt • Y. every . 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