The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, December 22, 1882, Image 2

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The daily gazette. [volume], December 22, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 22 Dec. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1882-12-22/ed-1/seq-2/>

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Vfti tfuxtttt*
(CtTASUSMtO in 17 * 4 .)
SMASHED EVERT DAT, KICKT SUNDAY
BELL A TAVLOR,
MS WUK, OS TwtKTV-rw« CSNTt Ma
$3 00
1.66
Months.
CCTED WITH TWS WaaSMTOS Tiissmom E»
HAMS, »so News oa Aonwnsuuro nsv as
av Mv vma
MNT la VMS wav
w 7 A. w. MO 8 e. a.
K iss ail Lams* mo TtuosAns to
THE GAZETTE,
Wansievon. DSL.
.MINUTOM, FRlUXf, DKC. *2.
Aflua! Word About the City Printing.
Every Evening thinks we failed to give a
reason the other day for our opinion that
itajelaima to a part of the city printing are
" plausible rather than just," to use lta
version of our remark. We certainly
thought we gave a reason, theugh we did
not do so very extendedly, simply because
we, had in mind the same resolve which our
respected cou temporary es presse* when It
says that it does not mean to take a hand in
the fight for spoils that seems brewing
among Wilmington newspapers.
The Gazette has never sought the city
printing since Council has been Republican,
and the resolutipc with reference to the city
ordinances was passed without the slightest
iustlgation or suggestion on its part, or on
the part of any one connected with it. At
the same time we cannot but approve the
plan embodied in this resolution as a sensi
ble and business-like method for securing
the widest publicity of the ordinances and
also as a matter of justice to a large number
of our citizens who under the recent rule of
advertising only in Republican papers were
compelled to go outside of their regular
family journal in order to learn anything of
the provisions of such new ordinances as
might be passed from time to time.
If you ask any man of ordinary intelli
gence who knows anything of the matter,
how to best reach the most people of a com
munity through any two of Its newspapers,
nine chances to one he will tell you to select
one paper of each political party. This Is
the idea we had in view as the reason for our
opinion that Every Evening '* claims were
" more plausible than just" when we said
" one paper of each political party reaches
11 all the {»copie of any community much
" more thoroughly than it can be done in
" any other way."
Rut after all, the question is one concern
ing which we do not Intend to be disturbed,
let Council do what it may in the piatter.
We merely express our opinion that, as the
matter now stands, Council has made a wise
and equitable disposition of the city print
ing, but we hope, if the question is again
opened, that not one of its members will
allow this approval of their action to weigh
a single iota in our favor. The reeeptaclc
for stolen goods, at Third and King streets,
seems to think that it would have a bearing
upon the question, but we take pleasure in
saytug that we have a better opinion oi
Council than that, though a majority of Its
members are Republicans and consequently
our political foes, but, we hope, not our
personal enemies.
tho
It
According to hi« own admission Street
Commis aiouor Zebley
which he failed to render serviee, in inspect
ing tut two cesspools dug by a citizen, aud
taking pay for five. Thu*, he not ouiy dis
regarded hi» duty to tba city, but gave
official bauet ion to a work he kuew nothing
about, »Imply taking it for granted
\ that it wo» all right, and thereby
permitted a palpable violation of the
1 appertaining to the digging of cesspool*.
Hud matter been called to the at
tention of in^Aigard ot Health it would have
escaped detection thu» proved an en
couragement to others ^violate a law the
strict observance of which i» necessary to
the health and comfort of the people.
•pted fees for
a
Thr Tnntu and Kino htrekt »beet,
the Daily Dix;/ race, conferee that the promi
nent coal merchant, the toe of whose boot
it ha» just metaphorically encountered with
auch disait rou» effects to iu very »mall piece
of mind, really succeeded in insulting not
only one, but "ail connected with that
Vpaper." Really this is almost equal to the
d time miracles. To have performed the
\ult feat ol insulting one of that tribe
Nnie would have been noteworthy, but
\trate at a »ingle stroke the callous
i of "Old man Vernon aud the boys"
\ hired man" Hersey, too, is
* r -o8t astounding example of wholesale
moral surgery.
: adly
Tils desperation of the Daily Disgrace
over it» failure to secure all of the city
printing i6 doubtless augmented by the re
membrance of its failure to bribe a former
Clerk of Council, when the Democrats were
in control of that body, by offering him ten
per cent, of its bills for printing. If it
shall have the temerity to attempt a like dis
graceful transaction with the present Clerk
we have no doubt it will be spurned with
the same contempt that it met at the hands
of Clerk Frazer.
f
The news thief's idea of cultivating
business relations with advertisers is to
praite those who patronize its columns and
curse those who don't; hence, its inference
that the Gazette was moved to make a just
temark concerning a recent action of Coun
cil because it had received a few orders for
l \ty printing was a perfectly natural one
it to draw.
\
f>SB word with respect to the market
i et removal so far
it affect» Madison
p-nefc between Eighth and Ninth : What
ber the property holder» may have to say
nut the change, the resident», whose
iahes should be consulted, arc almost to a
an—and woman, too—opposed to aoy
arket on that part of the street fronting
Kir houses.
Those punctilioub people who aceuee
tic Board of Health of presumption in
claiming the service» of
wfllciala should remember that a» the law
now stands "the Street Comaiszioner, the
"high constable, and all the police of the
"city are offlt*rs of the Board, bound to
"uAfteut« its orders."
certain city
We really don't know that we ought to
•ay anything In reply to the Third etreet
thief» raving. of yeeterday, except perbape
remind tt oi a memorable occasion, not
▼cry long ego, when it groeelled in the duet
the feet of a gentleman of this city to
escape the legal coneeguencee of ita Hbeloae
language, and to want It that a repetition of
that degrading experlenee may be In etore
for It again at no distant day ; that Is if we
choose to let It off on terms so
own estimation.
We feel though that we ought to apolo
gise to our readers for besmirching our
columns with the name of such a dtareputa
iy In lta
ble blot upon civilisation aa the fake pre
tenae at Third aud King streets, but wa in
tend to bring this matter to a bead right
here and now. We, therefore, publicly and
emphatically charge the Republican, a
dally paper ot this city, published
by George W. Vernon A Sons, and edited
by Solomon Hersey, with having deliber
ately and wilfully stolen valuable news
property rightfully belonging to other*—and
appropriated It to Ita own use In open and
flagrant defiance of every principle of
decency and honor, and In direct contraven
tion of that great moral law which aays
"thon vbalt not steaL''
If there Is any plainer form by which a
charge of moral theft can be more clearly and
explicitly stated we shall be glad to hear ot It.
We don't want to be misunderstood. We
say that the Republican Is an habitual thief
In the strongest meaning that the moral law
can give that term and we are prepared to
prove tho charge by evidence of the most In
disputable character.
Now, to Its libelous abuse of the Uszxttb
I n yesterday's Issue with reference to the
city printing we have only this to say : It
must now sod at once cease Ita vile slanders
and learn in the future that deference of
language due to lta betters or we shall con
sider whether it will be worth the while to
make It answer at the bar ot justice lor the
grosa libels it has dared to utter against this
paper
NOTES AND COMMENT».
The written injunction of Aurora Yonug,
before committing suicide in 8t. Lou.*, was,
"Bury me with my browu drees on."
A Philadelphia journal considers the
question whether babies' milk should be
boiled, and a New York contemporary ex
presses ignorance that babies have any milk.
Washington Pott •• The country confi
dently looks to Cougress to create a good
civil service law, and the people are not in
a temper to stand a great deal of fooling
about it.
New York Star: They say that Preaident
Arthur is being importuned to pigeon-hole
Howard Carroll in some of the loreigu mis
sions or consulships. He should be put out
of harm's way.
In the Journal de Thérapeutique the state
ment is made by Prof. Noeard that pllocar
pin, a drug upon which the medical faculty
had built their hopes as a cure for hydro
phobia, exerts no beneficial influence upon
that malady.
Philadelphia Press :
proves to have had a special and personal
purpose in her trip to thio country, which
clouds in Nome degree disinterested benevo
lence for Mrs. Langtry, to which, in her in
terview's, she has attributed her voyage.
Philadelphia Record : Siacc Garfield was
delighted aud instructed by the correa
pondence of Dorsey, what right have his
friends to complalu ? Dorsey
closer to GarfieM than themselves and be
took Dorsey's advice a good deal oftener.
An expedition has been sent by the New
Orleans Timet to explore the Everglades of
Florida, and especially to Investigate Lake
Okeechobee, lying in the heart of the great
amp. The project of draining the region
into the Gulf of Mexico, and thus taming
it into tillage for cane, oranges, and other
tropical products is talked of by capitalists.
Philadelphia Tineet : The New York Sen
ate Committee on "corners" has examined
a number of the leading stock gamblers who
make and profit by "corners." Now let
tho committee hunt up aud examine the
multitude of lambs that come up to be
sheared by "corners" and let them tel4 their
story. They know most about how the
thing works.
Baltimore Sun : General Newton Martin
Mrs. I.abourhf rc
wo» much
Sun : General Newton Martin
Curtis, having yesterday paid his $1,000 fine
lor collecting political assessments from
office-holders, knows to-day, probably, bow
It Is himself to have a handsome percent
age taken off his salary by superior author
ity. fie will be able to sympathize with
some 100,000 of his fellow-men who like him
voluntarily paid «ut their money under dire
compulsion.
Holiday Lift.
F.or gentle
suspenders; 25 cent» a pair, worth 50 cent«;
a genuine bargain. Crosby A Hill,220 and
222 Market street.
, beautiful embroidered
PERSONAL.
General James Bowen is steadily irnprov
l-W.
.Senator David Davis owns a UOO-acre
sheep farm in Georgia.
New Orleans society Is dull.
There ar»\
however, plcasaut theatre parties there.
General Rosecrantt ha» more calls to ad
dress soldier audiences than be can attend
to.
The Springfield Republican wants Charles
Fraud» Adams, Jr., for United tttatea
Senator.
(»eneral Farnsworth says of Logan: "He
is going to throw Grant overboard and cut
loose from all factious."
nenry Jame«, Sr., whoge death occurred
a few day» ago, once »aid to a critic: "Yea,
an abject Christian."
Dr. Charles II. Richarde, of Georgetown,
and brother-in-law of Governor-elect Stock
ley, was in town a »hört time to-day.
General James Longatreet's letter to Sen
ator John A. Logan concerning the Porter
Pope affair puts historical fact» in a very
striking light.
it
A public reception was given by Governor
Hoyt to Governor-elect Puttison in the Ex
ecutive Mansion at Harrisburg last evening.
It was largely attended.
Captain David Crockett, who is said to
be d grandson of the famous "Davy"
Crockett, has been convicted in bt. Louis of
counterfeiting Federal currency.
Ex-Governor Hendricks
in Utica : "I
and the physicians encourage mo to hope
I will soon bu on my feet again."
Captain F. W. Ben teen (brevet colonel),
who relieved General Reno afte r the Custer
massacre, has a youthful, handsome face
and premature gray hair. He is now a lion
iu W aahiugtou.
Joseph Cook says that nine out of ten
theists
to
for
one
rites a friend
growing better in health
scholarly physiologists abroad
and that Herbert Spencer Is regarded as
nothing more than a mere crescent moon In
Its la6t quarter.
The venerable Stephen Alexander, LL. D.,
emeritus professor of astronomy at tho
college of New Jersey, met with ~a fracture
and dislocation of the shoulder Wednesday,
by falling from his bed.
John E. Nicholson of the Afoming Newt,
who has been the short hand reporter for
that journal, and whose s/ecial work has
attracted much attention, leaves his po
sition in a few days lor more remunerative
employment as short band amanuensis and
business stenographer. Mr. Nicholson will
still remain in this city and he enters into
his new field with good wishes of his former
employers and the craft in general.
say
a
aoy
in
law
the
the
to
city
Don't Die In the House.
"Rough on Rata." Clears out rata,mica,
roachea, bed bugs, fliea, ants, mole*, chip
mnnka, gopher».
* ceata.
To-Day
Friday December 22.
-Al
John Wanamaker's.
Open till ten o'clock at night.
The times when the store is
comparatively empty are from
7.30 to 9 in the morning and
from 6 to 7.30 in the evening.
The store-news of these two
days ought to direct you to
things that haven't been men
tioned before, or it ought to re
late to changes that trade has
brought about in things al
ready in your minds. Either
sort facilitates youT getting to
what you want.
The news in Books is that
very few indeed are not to begot
They come almost as fast as
they go; and only when they
stop going, do they stop com
Some will stop with the
still be
1
mg.
season; but most w
getable. There will be no
change in prices. They are as
low as they can be already.
The news in Toys is that, as
they belong to all seasons and
most of them come from far
away ovcr-sca, they are so
many that there isn't the least
danger ol getting short of them.
There's no need of advertising
them; for are there not a solid
half-acre of people among them
all day! For that very reason
we need to say that there arc
toys enough.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Hook*; north of TbtrU'4n»h«trw?t entrance.
Tors; uorth*-aat quarter of ba«em«-nt.
The news about Artistic
Brasses is that tln*y will be
gone Saturday night. We
have set before you a fine col
lection of them; and you have
appreciated them. Enough
are lett for these two big days.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, northwest from renter.
Pretty things in plush and
leather have been most suc
cessful also; but there are so
many of them, and they are
costly. Why, even a poeket
book ran cost almost as much
as you would put iu it; and you
can put a comer lot in a toilet
ease.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
<1 fourth drei* ».
First, second
northwest from ce
The Christmas cards are
dean; clean; clean. Nobody
has touched them. Those that
you see under glass have been
looked at by thousands on
thousands of people, but not
touched. Those you get come
out of packages, that nobody
sees even.
Prices are just as thçy have
There will
been for two days,
be no further drop.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Boult) of Thirteenth-«treel entrance.
Actually we haven't told you
yet of the little lur things that
make so large a part of ante
Christmas trade. We've been
so intent on seal coats and the
other big things that we've
nearly skipped capes and muffs
and gloves and wristlets, and
those little sets and things that
warm the hearts of children so.
It is really too bad to forget
the little people's furs. They
cost so little, that so many the
more can have them !
JOHN WANAMAKER.
13 3 Chestnut.
But when you come to hand
bags, satchels, valises and
trunks, ever) 7 dollar counts in
solidity and richness, both; and
you can make it count just as
you like best. All sorts are
spread out before you.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
liniment D2.
The clothes are ready for
New Year babies; and they're
so nice to look at beforehand !
So soft and pretty; a gentle
welcome.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of south entrance to main building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Mr MOM
Si
IVE
S E E
WE HAVE IN STOCK
—ALAHGE AND—
Varied Assortment
—OF
Useful and Suitable Goods
—FOR—
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
—TO BE SOLD AT OCR
USUAL LOW PRICES.
-PLEASE CALL
EARLY and OFTEN
AT THE
"BEE HIVE.
R. L. RUSSELL,
306 Market Street.
»>
mvl-M-mwf
-yÿjLLIAM ». SHARP,
Fourth and Market Sts.,
New Dress Goods
AT REDUCED l'KlCFd.
Colored and Dress Silks,
Dir «tot from the Importer.
Cloths and Cassimkres
offered.
The largest »took we hav
-Also ft full 11 us of—
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
its to £L«0 per yard.
From Mi
WM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market Sts.
rsmy Iloatorj end Uiidsrwi
CHRISTMAS !
S. H. STAATS
I
No. 405 Market Street,
lias Just opened an elegant stock ol
NEW GOODS!
Hu liable for the approaching
Christmas Holidays !
Confuting of
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.
FICHU». LACKS,
PLU»II AND I t
BOOKS, ETC.
KUKKLINOH. TIES. ETC.,
FATHERHAOH, POCKET
: FANCY JAPANESE
WAKE.
Hand-made Zephyr Goods a
Specialty !
endlea* variety of
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES !
AT VERY LOW PRICE».
jyjEN'S
NECKWE A R.
An elegant assortment
Holiday trade In all the new, rich colors and
fashionable «haul's. SII.K HAS DKKHC1 11 K KH
in beautiful designs and shades.
of Neckwear for Use
UMBRELLAS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
KNIT JACKETS, HALF-HOSE,
SUSPENDERS, UNDERWEAR, LaCED
"NEGLIGE" SHIRTS.
Present« for husband, »weethearl or friend. A
large sud varied assortaient of GLOVES.
»Mar »um has a reputation for •*
•'(•lienee unequalled In thlscitv.
a
I
WM. B. COLE.
MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
202 MARKET STREET
TkELAWAKE CARPET HOUSE,
* ' SU. SOS UAHKKT STREBT.
We have Just received a large stock
-OP PINE—
TAPEflTRY BRUSSELS, TURKR-PLY
INGRAIN8 AND DAMASK
CARPETINGS
—Also a Urge owortnumt of—
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGb AND WIN
DOW 8HADE8.
a call and »atlsfy yourself that we are
giving bargains.
Hra lv*
HENRY GREBE,
WILMINGTON. DK
HOUSE
o*? «
-AI8
4
* m
SIGN
PAINTING
.eA
—ALSO
FRE8COIN G
«•Neatly
Promptly Executed.
G. W. BOULDEN
No. 307 King Street.
?
7.8-28 -t
J^EEDLE
GAS LAMP
-WF
50 Candle-Power
tastfini •Myg'WÄ"«' os*
li iratlye View" of annual cost of 280 0. T. ini
L-rlor lightlnjr, by 8 "Noodle Gas" Larona8Sf to
3> coal iras lets #219. 1 Electric Lamp m
prospectus ol GRAND ALMS. LIGHT CO
OapUalUtaasoolate* treated witL, Uband «Her*
400 C. P. to order. Table Lamp« of 40 O. P |3
)
!
'
W. B. ROBINS,
Patentee and Manufacturer,
162 Main Street, (2nd floor,)
and on Change Daily,
CINCINNATI
<uvii-m
READY FOR CHRISTMAS [
Our establishment has been put in holiday attire, and we are now ready to the v
out-of-town customers, who will visit Philadelphia on holiday shopping trips within * ° f
next few weeks.
To give an idea of the vast extent of mir preparations for the holidays, we name
things that are especially adapted for presents from some of our departments.
Jersey Department.
The Jersey excitement continues unbuted,
especial ly in the shades for evening wear.
We have the only
SEAL F ABIS JKR8KT8
our
the
a lew
The Handkerchief I)
Silk Department.
A most magnificent assortment of
Silks, velvets and plushes
In all grades, sll colors, and at all prices.
RELIABLE BLACK BILKS
that will wear in the* most satisfactory
manner as low as 11.00 per ysrd.
Dress Goods Department.
All the Isteet productions of European loo
epartment
nhl.f.Â^Ân U i n S f c Kï
LADIES- HANDKERCHIEFS,
In Lace, Silk and Linen,
children's Handkerchiefs
In Lace, Silk and Linen.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
In Bilk and Linen.
do, f" ,D<1 *"«» hand
kerchiefs we give an elegint fancy bor
Men's Furnishing Department.
Neorty everything lor gentlemen 1 » wt-ir
excepting clothing will be found ti, er , 1 '
Neckwear,
Scarf Finn and Rings,
Sleeve and Coller Hutton»
Cardigan Jacket»,
Wrapper» aud Smoking Jacket,
Collars and Cufia, '
White Shirt»,
Bicycle Shirt»,
Underclothing,
etc., etc., etc., etc.
Glove Department.
MEN'S GLOVES
whleh have *0 fax bean brought to this
country. All staas, style* and colors.
CARDIGAN JACKETS and CHILDREN'S
JERSEYS.
are on exhibition.
EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTKRNS
pnt up In boxes with »ufflcieat material for
the entire dress are particularly adapted for
presents.
In Drees Fab
Umbrella Department.
Ws have Gift Umbrellas with handles of
Burling Stiver.
Alligator Loath
I Carved Ivory,
Natural Sticks,
I Ancient Oak,
Buck Horn,
Porcelain Balls,
ete„ eth., etc.
In all qualities of Silk Dorn »2.40 upwards.
er
with silver cape, I
SSSflSStua.
Fine Ebony, |
CASHMERES,
Black and Colored,•
have been a specialty with ut tor rears and
we probably carry the largest stock of them
In America.
Hosiery and Underwear Dep't.
These roods are, early becoming more
pojwlar as lifts. We bsve everythin« deslr
COURTAULD'S CRAPES
of the first quality only, in rolls and
up into Veils of sll lengths.
SILK HOSIERY.
Everything desirable In
LISLE HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
COTTON HOSIERY.
Everything deelrable in
WOOL HOSIERY,
for Ladles, Children and Men.
IN WINTER UNDERWEAB
for both sexes we have everything made In
SILK, CASHMERE, MERINO AND
NOVELTY WEAVES.
In kid, castor, fur top., Uog-akln, buck.kln
gauntlets, goat-skin, cloth, knitted, ow Ü
dress, etreet and driving.
Ladies Wrap Department.
We have nothing more elogant to offer for
presents than our stock of
LADIES GLOVES
In kid, plg-skln, dog-»kin, castor, ruhmerr
for topa, cloth and knitted In all style, '
fastenings.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
of til kind».
Suit Department.
Wc have made up many Mirtume» fo
ladies, misses and children purposely forth
Christmas trade. There are all etylea fo
morning, afternoon and evening *
Velvet, Plush, Sstln, Silk and lire»» Hoods
The styles arc mostly copied from I'arliln
models.
Boys Clothing Department.
We have a wonderful eollection of Suit
of all styles to lit boy» Iron) IS to 16 years »
age, and Overcoats a» well.
Now I» an es
these goods, p
Other season of the year rxceptlDg ml
summer.
FUR GARMENTS,
Embracing :
deal Skin Sacques and Dolmans.
Otter Barques and Dolmans.
Fur Lined Wraps of all shapea and In all
material*.
Quilted and Plush Lined Wrapt of all kinds.
Our stock ol
FOREIGN COATS AND JACKETS
for both Ladles and Children, Is the largest,,
handsomest and most varied that has
been brought to America.
Shawl Department.
We have an Immense stock of thswls of
all kinds as follows :
ol
ear li
ever
Art Needlework Department.
Our workrooms have been busy for
months preparing the Holiday Goods now
on exhibition. We show sll the latest nov
elties In
ipeclslly good time to hu
rices being lower than an
!
Screens,
Table Bcarfs,
Banner».
Fancy Basket*,
Towel Racks,
Tidies,
Matte,
Paisley,
French Indls,
Docker India,
Delphla India,
Mountain India,
Cashmere Valley,
Scotch Blanket,
French Beaver,
Himalayan,
Lad y kb,
Chenille,
Persian,
Children's Shawls, etc.,
varying in price from 50 cents'to $1000.00,
Gossamer Department.
No more useful presents can be given than
one ol these weather protector.. We keep
the best grades oulj, and warrant all wo
sell. We have all style* and prices for
Ladles, Misses, Men and Roys.
Table Cover*,
Sofa Cushion*,
Lambrequins,
Foot Rests.
Slipper»,
Toilet Sets,
Mouchoirs,
The Linen Department.
Is replete with handsome tiling» in
TABLE CLOTHS,
etc., etc., etc.
NAPKIN.»
noVLIEi
Prices will be found to be very reasonable.
TOWELS,
PIANO COVERS,
Fancy Goods Department.
ETC.. ETC., KT<
Nowhere else In Philadelphia i» »mit
Stock gathered under one roof.
Of coarse this Is the department that will
romtnence the next few
be found
come most In pr
weeks. There will
BLANKETS
COUNTERPANES
, Pearl Card eases,
Shopping Bags,
Pocket book»,
it ml DOWN QUILT
Occupy s department near by, as also do
LAP ROBES
Comb A Brush casta
Jewel Cases,
Skirt Department.
Dressing Coses,
H sDdkerchlef Boxes,
Glove A Work boxes
Fans of sll kinds,
Perfomo Cases,
!
Hand Mirrors,
Card A Cigar Coses,
Tidies and Splashsrs,
Toilet Articles,
The predicted eo'id weather makee a warm
skirt a very acceptable present this year.
We bare
and HORSE BLANKET:
Ladies Underwear Dep't.
AU kind» of fine underclothing for ladi
hftVe Iwwn '*n
UNDERWEAR IN SETS,
lu hftudauuie boxet«.
INFANTS' OUTFITS,
Of »11 kind« tbftl will make pretty mid u*
ful presents.
etc., etc., etc.
FF.LT SKIRTS,
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
anL WOOL FLANNEL
QUILTED SATIN SKIRTS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SKIRTS,
h»»*' Inc
*K
xv • intM> Mann VI» xaof conns,
We have everything that can be thought of.
COLLARS AND FICHUS AND LINGERIE
!
SKIRTS.
etc., eta., etc., etc. i
of all ktn
Those of our out-of-town patrons, who will not be able to visit us in person, should avail
themselves of our system of shopping by mail.
Our Fashion Quartkrly for Winter is now out End is replete with pleasant and mj
structive reading on topics of fashion, home-art and kindred subjects. The present nuinhi «
has 128 large pages, containing over one-thousand engravings, illustrating the new fashion in
every department of dry goods; besides a colored fashion plate and three pages of new music
Single copies, 15 cents; per annum 50 cents.
L
At low prices.
a
!
STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND FILBERT
and
KH
Use
EIGHTH AJND MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA.
t-tr-ii:
dec I
lHHHMt IHlb.
I j EALTii is Wealth.
Gib Jfc C, WBST » NKKVK AMU 11BA1M
TREATMENT, a spécifié forTlysteria, WMlness,
Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental iîepres
slon* Loss of Memory. Sperm alorrhwa, Impo
Uincy, Involuntary ttcinlsslou, Premature Old
bore contain» owe mnuth's treatment. On® dollar
a box, or »lx hoxea for w|; sent by mall prepaid 1
on r<4*elpL of price. Wh guarante* six boxes to *
cur* any case. With «-acu order roccdved by ua
Tor Fix box OH. accompanied with we will send. 1
purchaser a wrl # v ien guarantee to return th®
money if the treatment does not effort a curw.
Guarantee Ibhu«/, 0 ...y i.y tt. B. DANYORTlT
Druggist,corn» r Second and Market streets, Wti
intngton. Dei* ware, oieajreat.
the
J^LEGAKt
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Useful and Ornamental, at
Z. »JAMES BELT,
PHARMACY, SIXTH A MARKET BT8.
Beaut Ifni CELLULOID SETS of n *w designs In
JilHi h, leather und satin.
Eft ga ntODOK CASKS for handktn thief extract«,
GAToS ffîÿ ChrUtm *' 4 MOveJl »a ALLI
CUT GLASS and ENGRAVED l'lOTTLJCS In
„K r «*t at)u n dance.
V .• nd HANDtKKROBUEF
EXTlt Arnsg in beautifully labeled toottlea
NAlLBETt>, TOILET MIKHOK8, PVFF BÔXHC»
and umuerous useful articles fur trieasi if
presents,. pi*a*u'*
Iff 11 atUf&TON COLOR WQUKft.
BfcALING WAX FOR FF UIT JARS
-AXD—
SO'iAJABLE BLUE FOR T ill LAUNDRY
—AT—
BRADFORD'S PAINT STORE
Nos. 6 and 8 E. Tliird 8t.
JjAU'itA K ROXBIIltU,
'230 EAST LIBERTY ST.
C
s all kinds of <llaeafM*H by laying
bands by the power of electricity.
of
RHEUMATISM, DEAFNK88 AND CHRONIC
LHBKAME8
«leeïtfïf *y. C * U of wftorensc.
A PRESENT !
Hsiiidsome Card
With Each Can.
t
0
-OPTZK -
A Good Wateh !
fi>WD
Aak Your Groeor
For U 1
DJLJIVINm.
pnor. a. b. webster'b
JT
G X* T D C T
O L L AJ v A
__ # ,
Dancing Academy,
-, . orkarYcx 'rwarPT v
1 MAoONIC* JICMrLA,
*
(Fourth #loor,)
1
Tlol
W lllHintftOn. UCl.
® 1
_ . ..
KF^Now open for the roccjWon OI pupils
for the Second Quarter.
GENTLEMEN'S (JLÀBS-Moüday and Thurs
day evenings, from 8to 10 o'clock.
ADIEU AND CHILDREN'S CLASS-Thurs
s from 6 t® 8 p. m., Saturday* from 3.80 to
p. xu.
The latest dances to be taught daring second
«uarter are La Husae w ait*. Hippie wait*, Oil«*«
Lancers and Universal Quadrille.
I
,
;
I
I
«
CHOICE or DAYS.
privat« classes la the
confer with ne «a soon
Schools, seminarfes or
City or out «flown shoal'd
as practicable for choice of days.
For terms, circular, etc* apply at
H. F. ROHELEN'S,
Ne. 710 Market street,
or by mall to
A. ». WEBSTER.
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del.
. \ug3i-tf-fi0
■y A LU ABLE
-AND
USEFUL PRESENTS!
; 8PECTACr.ES, EYE GLASSES,
CLAUDE LORRAINE MIRRORS,
FIELD GLASSES,
KALEIDOSCOPES, TELESCOPE*,
OPERA GLASSES.
ORAPHOSOOPE8. MICR08C0PE8,
DRAWI NO INSTRUMENTS,
THERMOMETERS, BAROMETERS,
MAG1VC LANTERNS,
CELE8TIAL and TERREHTIAL GLOBES,
POCKET COMPASSES,
BETS PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS,
MODEL STEAM ENGINES,
OF CHEMICAL APPARATUS,
PEDOMITER8,
SPYGLASSES,
STERE08C0HE8,
R] n
Gold Charm Compasses.
Catalogue« as rollows, sent on application :
Part 1 st— Mathematical Instruments, 162 page*
*• ad—Optical Instrument* • 188
terns and Views 148 **
" 4 th—Physical Instruments
•* Bth—Meteorological Instruments
" 3d
1H8
ID
JAMES W. UUEEN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
!
WU CHESTNUT BT.,
'a
DAMS AND BROTHER,
No. 504 Market Street,
—CHEAP
Ctxsli Variety Stow
TOYS, DOLLS & MASK!
dry GOOD«.'
llOSiKHY
notion». uKNW
LADIES uNDKKWEA
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBER
OBOC, in5àlWAfcR,
ka ?A^aTn'ani..„
sTAiB< ^'te.N
garSiîï»
CARRIAGES lnllie S!»«
-got* AOXAts »OR
; HARPER'S bazar ?AT' r ; -
I o /V^.VaV^. W wfo^ 1 ^LCL0T
I TABLE, STAIRaitoFLOOKu
i-lS-U-G-il** _
BABY
PROF. MARSTON'S Nff
form* ssd esu*** N* iifuit)
SriEbuity, **rt,JKÏ3<
dlintor» îwr •*
EVERY
' I
JlUhtCAbW 1
KI Y
p\JRE W
DwysSHffs.js-eiV
fiïei kUo-utta'I »*&>*** __
EVERY,,
sm uI<1 *
Wb *Vht Uup rud,D ' tori'or e* t,m Z
«£*§§$ §
_ * % •• D a to?®»
•u» Suaoie*!. iJMTiro «Nl> îSSTlTtT*.'
MABH.i:» T '
Ulna. ««DK'y-,4 r- I 51 "
V.

The daily gazette. [volume], December 22, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume], December 22, 1882, Image 2 About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume], December 22, 1882, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883