Daily Republican. [volume], October 01, 1879, Image 3

About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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

                
miinHIIG GOOD*.
,L OPENING!
thanks to my Wends and
public Generally,
natroosge they have favored me
u .gain solicit all to oome and
MINE MY STOCK
—OF—
>AIX AMD WINTER
DERWEAR,
L i am ofloring AS LOW AS THE
Cr having bought before the adtanee
l *hlch enables me to oiler my stock
Cear's prices.
A FULL LINE OF GENT'S
knishing goods
OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
H. SINCOCK,
,307 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Li amend
Lft, HEATER* AXkf RANKER.
IE CHICAGO MANGE AND
OVE STOLE,
W. SECOND STREET.
full stock of ranges tor the fall
Buy tho best, superior to all others,
it and must reliable Portable range In
trket. Acknowledged favorites, every
reliable and proves a success,
omlcal In fuel, durability and conve
leteness of design and perfection
itructton, simplicity of management
neral working qualities. These ranges
o adapted lor the use of runners, plenty
rater always on band,
> have a good selection ol parlor and
aoin stoves. S 17-2meod
c a
eon
!i
B. F. MILLER.
TOBACCO AND CMAKI.
fro A KITE.
Manuiectnrerr ol ull kinds o!
ARS! SEW ARS! SEUAR*:
kfi. j WEST FRONT SThhtr.
WUmlUKion. Del.
JOHN )U' '•
17-1
CTTU
Dm;! LIME!! LIME! !
■ CELEBRATED
luilITilYILLE LIME,
■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
N W. GRIFFITH
J
It FOOT of west ST.
lif
IU LECH PD MIZZLE
ading Guns
[Styles, Makes ami Prices. Prices sent
y point on application.
MES & BROTHER.
>4 MARKET j STREET.
GUNNMlTjUN.
LT'8, REM1NGTO
ill makes of Breech iload
luns,Revolvers of all Kinds
ven Hhoot fall nick
plated
»le for
i balls, Traps and *!
ech-londlng guns c
ie at shortest notice
and
<inK
platol cjoin
$ 1 . 00 .
Is, Implements for
plete. Repairing
ason&bf*
n M
toHOIS & BON,
NO. 814 iS® STREET,
i haklKaroK, 1*BL.
at
ATHANIEL MEL
•H
UNSMITH, LOCK
■ELLH ANGER,
ling Tackle, Base
^Seasonable rates,
jfeand warranted;
Knives and Neis
M Ke-oovtred anf
Pyle,
■arkot Street.
AN
inlng Implements, J*!
Material lor sale ]
hes Wringers Kepal
Ti Mowers Sharpened
Ground, and Umbro
Ured.
II.
Stfl
No. 71
N1M.ES 111 II Ol 'PoATUNITV T,1
J A FORTUNE TENTH GRAND
rKIBUTION.UlJ .SS K,AT NEW OK-
INS, TUESDAY , OCTOBER
-lllllli Monlln rUrun ln,.
uhlAiiii hi ate Lottery
toniwauy.
Jls Institution was M-egularly Incorporated
*'5 Legislature of t|he State for Education
id Charitable puwposes, In 1868, for «
m of Twenty/■.five Yenr», towhloh
fact the lnvlolatflo lalth ol the State Is
•fed, with capita!® of $1,000,000, to which it
since added a rle^crvo fund ol $350,000,
> ( -WAND MNGMLK NUMBER DISTH1
will tuktfl place monthly on the
>nd I uesday. Jt m neve r acaln or postpones.
at tho follovwng Distribution;
E. PRIZE $30,000.
RT TWO DOL'llS EACH.
;ltsone dollar.
CAPITA
000 TICKETS
HALF-Ticd
a LlS|'OF.'HICKS
Capital Prl Ml
Capital Prl*!
oi *
Frlics ol
Prizes of
Prizes ol i
Prizes ol '
Prizes «r
Prizes of
.$80,000
. 10,000
. 6,000
1
1
2
5,000
.500
6
.. 6,000
.. 10,000
.. 10,000
.. 10,000
.. 10,000
.. 10.000
.000
500
too
Ml
20 .
10 .
APPkc
JApjiroxlm
J Appruxlri
l Approxlul
•u proniind
Pffiwatlonl
Application 1
W*touJ
^ lte - flcarl
inioriiiatll
UMATION PRIZES,
tlon Prizes ol $300.... 2,700
1,800
at,Ion Piizes of 200....
atitn Prizes of loo....
IKK)
punting.$110,400
[corresponding agents wanted
ntiKilnts, to whom a liberal
kill be paid. ^
lor rates to clubs, should only
i Homo office In New Orleans,
y stating 1U1I address, lor Kir
in, or send orders to
fi! A. DAUPHIN,
SX 688. N«w Orlenni La,
"U. 4. Ea Bht. V- WO WM 4t
P.o.
•wneperso
All
Dm vs. Doss.
For the Dally Republican.
Mbbjjrs. Editors:— I have on hand a
case that may be of much interest to
farmers generally and I take this
method of bringing it to their attention
through the columns of votir paper,as I
want to get it before the greatest num
ber of onr citizens and as yon state in
'That you have the largest
your paper
circulation of any paper in the State.
I have devoted my farm to sheep hus
bandry and am trying to make it pay.
(It may be said this is a personal mat
ter of my own which I do not deny,
yet mine is the vase of every person
who may want to engage in the same
business, and there ars many '• our
county.) Due of the greatest difficul
ties to be encountered is the annoy
ance of a lot of worthless dogs getting
into my fields and running, soaring,
sometimes wounding, and killing my
sheep. To avoid this I have tried va
rious meaus to protect my property by
destroying the dogs with rifle and
"shot-gun" and other equally effec
tive methods.
There is uot so much difficulty to
protect them in day time when I am
about and can see them, but they
prowl about the whole night long and
commit their depredations when we are
in bed and asleep. Many of these dogs
are kept by persons who scarcely have
food enough for themselves and fam
ilies, their dogs are half starved and
have to look to stealing to get a living.
I have never undertaken to kill any
dog that was not upon my property,and
iu most cases among my sheep, yet by
this course I have brought down upon
me that olass of persons who keep theso
half-starved dogs. I have authorized
my employes to shoot or kill all dogs
found upon my farm and I take the
responsibility of the same. In doing
this my son is charged with wounding
a dog by shooting it through 'be leg
(that ie what the owners say) for which
my son was summoned to appear before
Ksquire Springer, of Newark, according
1 for a debt of
to the summons to answer
In
»20
On his appearance before the magis
trate and asking to have the charge
to be tried he
read upon which he was
found out that it was for shooting a
dog. He then asked for a non-suit on
the ground that be had been summon
ed to answer for a debt of $20. He ob
jected to being summoned for on- i .use
and tried for another, and after u.ving
his objections entered upon tbe docket
left the office when the magistrate pro
ceeded with the trial. Thomas Smith
was sworn and sa d : "Know Robert
Gregg, also Joseph Deap, Jr., was trim
ming hedge for Wm. Dean ; saw Joseph
come out v iiu a gun ; saw a dog in the
field ; the dog had got into Mrs. Hill s
yard aod could uot see '.l; saw a (log
could not identify it as Gregg's dog;
alterwards Baw wounded dog at Gregg s;
but would not take my oath that it was
the dog that Joseph shot."
Upon this evidence the magistrate
gave lodgment for $20 and costs against
" No fault is found as
JoBepu Deau, Jr.
to the paying of damages if the law
justifies it, but I do want a decis
ion from our own court upon tlie matter
so that we may nojusthowfar farmers
can go in protecting their property in
sheep. The question comes up have
farmers any protection lor their Bheep
from destruction by dogs? Wo have
in the State of Delaware 700,000 acres
of uncultivated land which might be
appropriated to sheep husbandry Irorn
which a revenue of over a million of
dollars annually might he obtained for
our people, were it not for fear of the
destruction of iheir sheep by dogs
which deters farmers from engaging
the business.
When will our Legislators have the
moral courage that is required to pass
a Law that will give the same protec
tion to sheep that is given to other
branches of productive industry ? From
the decision of Ksq. Springer in my
Son's case, there will be an appeal to
Superior Court, and after the case
been deoided by that Honorable
body, we shall know bow far we can go
to protect our property in sheep, or
Whether this branch of farming inter
est in our State will have to be aban
doned. Oar interest at present in this
line is at the mercy of a lot of half
starved worthless dogs, owned iu many
cases by persona worth even leas than
their dogj. Respect'y, Wm. Rban.
in
our
has
Eulertalnlnlff an Angel Unawares.
L. R. Brown, a young physician,
formerly of Shelbina, Mo., now of Wash
ington, Iowa, recently came into a for
tune. In 1869 a man by the name of
N. B. C. Stakeheimer, living iu the
southern part of the State, was in Indi
ana attending a law suit and bought a
ticket from Indianapolis to Galesburg,
111. While waiting for the train he was
robbed of the ticket, his money and all
he had, about $85 worth. Theonly way
left was to walk. He landed in Shelbina
footsore, weary and hungry, his shoes
out aud feet all blistered. The first
_ he met was young Brown, who
took him to a hotel, got him his sup
per, gave him a pair of old shoes aud
to take him to Kansas City.
worn
man
niouev
Stakeheimer left Missouri, went to
South America, etrnck a streak of luck
and amassed $11,('00. A few weeks ago
he came to San Francisco, where he
died, leaving a little fortune to his ben-
efactor.
"They Are All Bold I"
"I am too lata for this drawing 1"
i« tho tenor of a complaint which is be
those who
coming very general among
loiter and wait until the day immedi
ately preceding the monthly drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery Compa
ny, whloh occurs invariably at New
Orleans on the second Tuesday of every
month. The fact is that the integrity
with which every notion of this institu
tion is oharaoterized has so strengthen
ed its reputation that its tickets are
sold every month some days before the
drawing, aud therefore any one desir
ous of investing in this manner should
suffer no time to elapse before they cor
respond with M. A. Dauphin, F. 0. Box
002, New Orleans, La., or tlie same man
at 319 Broadway, New York, relative to
the 113th Grand Monthly Drawing,
whloh ooonrs on Oot. 14.
Wliat Compound Oxygen Ie Doing.
A lady officer of St. Mary's Orphan
Asylum, Norfolk, Va., writes • "My
Improvement is wonderful, though
slow. I have gained in flesh, and they
say I look twenty years younger. With
most grateful thanks, and the wish
that I oonld spread the reputation of
your wonderful agent, I am, eto." All
information sent free. Dri. Starkey &
Palen, 1112 Girard street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Uelm on Darwinism.
Prof. Gunning's lecture last night
doubled the former audienoe. The
leoturer held the audienoe by hie prao
tloal delineations ae well as hie words,
and the Interest in thisoourse is so deep
ttiat we anticipate full houses for the
leotures yet to be delivered. The fol
lowing is an abstract:
The speaker held that the first cry of
the human mind was an outcry of won
der. "Who and where was he," cried
an ancient Hindoo, "the one without
bones who made the firBt fellow with
bones?" The only one breathed breath
less by itself. Unlike the Hindoo, the
Hebrew did not conoem himself with
abstractions - He proclaimed the mere
fact of oreation and did not concern
himself about methods. Method is
the conoern of science.
The lecturer then showed that na
ture is in a perpetual flux. He showed
how plants taken from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast change. He showed
how animals change and how nature
within 400 years has made a new
species of rabbit on the island of Porto
Santo. lie showed what forces the
Divine will employ in creating species,
the chief l'actons being change of con
dition and struggle for life, doing
back then to the earliest recorded life
he sketched a succession of species as
they appeared from period to period
till the procession culminated in the
ape.
The lectuiT to-morrow evening will
be on a theme of the deepest interest
and oanuot fail to attract a full house.
It is the Origin of Man.
Imprisoned for Twenty-one Year.
In n Pen.
From the Henderson (Ky.) News.
Twenty-one years ago a man by the
name of MoCormlck, who lives two-and
a-half miles northeast of Saltillo, Har
din county, became insane, and instead
of sending him to an asylnmhis family
bnilt a pen eight by ten feet and im
prisoned the man in it. The pen is
situated about thirty feet from the
dwelling, and has neither door,window
nor floor. His provisions are pnsked
throngh the cracks between the logB.
His bed consists of 4 or 5 logsaxtending
across the pen at the back end, and
the bed-clothing consists of one qnilt.
From the appearance of the inside of
the pen one would come to the conclu
sion that the chiokens had roosted
over the man's head. He has been
living in this manner for twenty-one
years, and we- are of the opinion
that it has been that period sinoe he
has washed himself, and his toe-nails
are about one Inch and a half long.—
The old gentleman has property enough
to support him in some respectable
asylum, but other parties are reaping
the benefits of the same, and he is im
prisoned in an old hog pen.
Extending their Trade.
The Messrs. Crosby & Hill, enterpris
ing dry goods dealers of this city, have
been so much encouraged in business
since they came to Wilmington, that
they have opened a large branch dry
goods store iu our neighboring city of
Chester, and at their opening which
took place on last Friday evening the
store was thronged with the Chester
people who are always wide awake and
ready to encourage new enterprises.
The Chester brancli is under the
supervision of Mr. D. M. ROss who has
been with the firm since they first open
ed out in Wilmington. The patronage
at the opening was so encouraging
to give them reason to hope that their
new enterprise will be well supported.
The fact that the Messrs. Crosby & Hill
purchased the ground and erected their
own store upon it shows that the en
terprise is to be a permanent fixture,
and from what we know of them we
can tell our Chester neighbors that
they are highly favored by having such
an enterprising firm in their midst.
The attempt of the Democratic news
papers to hold the Republican party
responsible for any ill-feeling that ex
ists between the North and the South,
for the absence of prosperity iu the
South, is ridiculous. A few years ago
the depression of every business inter
est in that region was attributed to the
carpet-baggers and to their misrule.
But for more than two years the whole
region had beeu held tight and fast by
the native Democrats and there has
been no advance wortji noting during
that time The want of prosperity is
due to two things: to the repudiation
which scares off capital and to the po
litical persecution which paralyzes la
bor, and for these two thiugB the Demo
crats are wholly responsible. As for
ill-feeling, the loyal people of the
North will never be satisfied with the
South until truly Democratic princi
ples prevail there and until the South
ern Congressmen represent the majority
and not a small faction.
Bold Highway Robbery In New
xork.
One of the boldest robberies in New
York for some time took place on Sun
day. As Mrs. Ellen Marshall was leav
ing the Brooklyn ferry house, a young
_ of about 22 sprang at her, seized
a long and costly gold chain and drew
it over her head, eeouring an elegant
gold watch also. She seized the high
wayman and a desperate straggle fol
lowed. The lady oalled loudly for
help, but before any person came to
her assistance the thief had suoceeded in
freeing himself from her grasp and es
caped.
or
man
Weston, the pedestrian, will receive
about $1,200 as his share of the re
oeiptu of the late walk. Nearly every
third person who oheered him on in the
tramp wfls a creditor, and as soon as it
was known that he would get anything
at all they immediately sned an attach
ment for it to pay their olalms. Mrs.
Weston, however, was too sharp for
them, as she had entered her husband
in the raoe as her agent, paying his
entranoe fee, and therefore she has a
The ored
prior claim on the money,
itors threaten dire vengeance.
With a view to making Mr. A. B.
Cornel! odious in tho eyes of all Demo
crats, one of Mr. Tildon's organs has
propounded this question; "IsCornell,
tho Republican oandldato for Governor
of New York, the same Cornell who
made a geography?" This is terrible.
No man that ever made a sohool book
be Governor of New York, II the
Democratic party has anything to say
about it. We shudder at the possibili
ty of Mr. Cornell's guilt.
Oftli
Jaxss Gohdox Bhnnktt, proprietor of
liiatd to
th. Nkw York " Herald,
have a dally Inoome of $1,500. Mr.
Bennett will nturn to Europe shortly,
where h« wUltpind the winter.
REGISTER'S ORDERS.
EGISTEK'S OKDEH
R
UEG18TE2FS OFFICE,
Nnw Castlb Oouwty, Sept. 17, 1679.
Upon the application of Elisabeth Stephens,
recutrlx ot John B. Stephens, late of Wil
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Executrix aforesaid, give notice
of the granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to do posted within lorty days from tho date
of suen letters, in six of the most public n'
county ol New Oastle, requirflij
persons having demands againpt The estate,
to presont tho same or abide by an Act ol As
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the Dklawakk Kkpublioaw,
a newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein threo weeks, (e o d)
. ~~ . Given under the hand ana Seal
laces
g all
of the
of
aforesaid, at
iistie county
Office ol the Regis'3i
New Castle, in New C
aforesaid, the day and year above wrirt
S. C. HIOOS, Jtegieter.
Notice.— All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Executrix, on
or before Sept. 17, 1880, or abide the Act ol
Assoinbiyln such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH STEPHENS, Executrix.
Address. Wilmington, Del.
L. L
on.
EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Nkw Cabtle County, Sept. 8,1879.
Upon the application ol Catharine K. Ash
Administratrix ot John G. Ash, late o.
Pencader Hundred, in said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the He
R
i
gister that the Administratrix aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of letters of Ad
ministration upon the Estate of the de
ceased, with tho date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements Co be posted within
y days from the date of such letters, in six
the most public places of the county ol
New Castle, requiring all persons having de
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide oy an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided,
same to be inserted within tho same period in
tho Delaware Republican, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein throe weeks, (e-o-d)
Given under the hand and Seal ol
Office of the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, In New Castle county
aloresald, the day and year above written.
S. C. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.—All persons having claims
against the Estate of the deceased, must pre»
sent the same, duly attested, to the Adminis
tratrix, on or before Sept. 8, 1880, or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided, CATHARINE K. ASH,
Administratrix.
10 d&w
tort
of t
And also cause the
L.S.
AddressNewark, Del.
EGlsTEK'S ORDER.
R
Ukoibteh'b Office, >
New Castle Coumty, Sept. 6, 1879. $
Upon the application of John C. Yeatman
and Marshall P. Yeatman, executors ol Mar
shall Yeatman, late ol Wilmington Htl., In
said county, deceased, It Is ordered and direc
ted by the Register that tho Executors afore
said, give notice of thd granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate ot the de
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of eucn Letters, in
six ot the most public places of the county oi
New Castle, requiring all persons having de
mands against tho estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to bo inserted within the same period in
he Dklawakk Republican, a newspaper
ublished in Wilmington, and to be con
nued therein three weeks, (e-o-d)
. Given under the hand and seal ol
j Office of the Register aloresald, at
» New Castle, in New Castle county,
L.S.
aforesaid, tho day and vear abovo written.
S. n. JJIGGS, Register.
Notice.— All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
samo duly attested to the Executors, on or
beioro September 6, 1880. or abide the Act ol
Assembly In such case made und provided.
JOHN C. YEATMAN, ) Fxe-utors
MARSHALL P. YJSATMAN, i ,ltors '
Address Wilmington, Del,
M2
EGISTEK'S ORDER.
R
REGISTER'S OFFICE.
Nkw Cabtlb County, Aug 22, 1879.
Upon the application of Wm. D. Clark
Administrator ol Arnold S. Brown, la
of Red Lion Hundred, In the said county,
deceased, It is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Administrator aforesaid,
give notice ol gran tingof letters of Ad in 1 n is tra
tlon upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters, In six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas
tle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to prosent the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
mode and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
Delaware Republican, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington and to be continued
therein
three weeks, (e-o-d)
Given under the hand and seal of
office of the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, in New Oastle eeunty
tho day and year abovo written.
S. C. BIGGS, Register.
Notice.—A ll persons having claims against
tho estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to tho Admlstrator on or
belore Aug. 22, 1880. or abide the act of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
WM. I). CLARK, Administrator.
L.S.
aforesaid
PUBLIC N4LE§.
JpUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Executors' sale of a valuable farm in Bran
dywine Hundred.
By virtue of the power given to un in the
will of Francis Pet itdemango, deceased, we
will expose to sale at public auction, on Thurs
day, the second day ol October, A. D. 1879, at
3 o'cloek P. M., all that valuable farm, con
taining about one hundred and flvo acres of
land, situated in Brandywine Hundred, New
Castle county, and State of Delaware, within
three miles of the city ol Wilmington, on tLe
road lending from tne Concord Turnpike to
Rockland, bounded by lands of E. I. DuPont,
de Nemours & Co., Abraham Husbands, Thos.
Husbands, Benjamin Haley. Norris Wilson,
William Wilson and Hugh Stirling.
The buildings consist of a stone dwelling
bouse, stone barn and suitable outbuildings.
The soil is naturally good and is in a high
state ol cultivation, and the land is well wa
tered. There is a good school In the neigh
borhood, and also churches of all denomlna
tiens are near tho property.
Any person desiring to see the property may
ill on Francis Petitdemnnge, on the premi
. Terms easy and made known at time oi
sale, on the premises.
JOS. PETITDEMANGE,
FRANCIS PETITDEMANGE,
Executors
8-20 0td 4tw
He-
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auc
JpUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale on
the S. E. corner of
thepremlses, situated
Third and French streets,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1879.
At 3 o'clook, P.M.,
No. 1, A corner house containing 10458
rooms, one a large storo room, £2,000 canJt!|J[
remain on No. 1.
No. 2, house 200 E. Third street, three story,
oentalning 8 rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water with all the modern im
throughout,one half can remain
K ^cuRr.,.eb.l. fe orm^uheoaim,«b ¥i ri.
or.D. W. Stidham A Son, Auct's. u-10 eod 13
rrovements, gas
In on No. 2. For
pUBLIC SALE
LANOASTLK COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPKINOEKS.
The subscriber will sell ot Public Sale, a
the Uhadds' 1'ord Hotel, Delaware County
Pa., on
OF
T11UHSDAY, OCTOHEH 2.1870.
Thirty Lancaster County Cows and
some fat stock. A credit ol 90 days
will be given. No postponement on accoun
of weather. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock.
N B —A lot of York State Ewes and Bulls
"'"beoffered*tFdnt^Ue «Oot.8.^
L. W, Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.^
■pUBLHJ SALE
A GOOD STABLE, ON PREMISES,
ON SATUBDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 4,
At 6 o'olook,
Situated an Churoh sired between Seventh
and ElKhth.. Size or lot S7XK10, size ol liable
17 n 0 In.xS ft. 0 In., with Iced and; harness
room attaolSd. Sale positive. The property
can bo see a by calling on
R. H. COOK, on the premises.
L. W. Sgdliam 4 Son, Auet's. WO Ot
or
KENNARD&CO.
NO 621 MARKET ST..
MENTION AN HIT RECEIVED:
Pekin Striped Velvets In Black at.$3
Pekin Striped Velveteens, in all colors..
Pekin Striped French Cashmeres,all col's
Pekin Striped American Cashmeres,col's
A mil line of Colored Silk Velvets at
Momic Cloth in beautiful styles at..
As pretty as the French Goods at 40 cts.
1
iso.
A FULL LINE OF
of
at
ol
Single and Double
SHAWLS!
MAKE SPECIAL MENTION
WAKE NPKCIAL MENTION
MAKE SPECIAL MENTION
MAKE SPECIAL MENTION
o.
Of the fact that, owing to the decease ol
August Seydoux, senior member of the
firm manufacturing the celebrated Lu
pin's Fabrics, their agent In New York
received orders to sell their entire stock
remaining in this country,at auction. Wo
attended tho sale, bought largely and
.are
lowing
i
ol
in
ol
at
enabled to RETAIL at the fol
LOW PRICES:
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.,
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.,
LUPIN'S CASHMEERS.
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.
SOS.
66c.
76c.
1
LOO.
fi
. $1.25.
LUPIN'S MERINOS.
LUPIN'S M ERIN CS.
LUPIN'S MERINOS.
75c.
,.$ 1 . 00
.$1.25.
We are also selling a
GOOD BLACK CASHMERE
At 50 cents per yard.
In
in
oi
in
T riming Department:
offering a very attractive assort
ment of
We a
FINK 'HUMMING MATEBIAIAi,
Consisting of
BLACK STRIPED SATINS... . @*1.26
PLAIN BLACK SATINS
PLAIN BLACK SATINS
PLAIN BLACK SATINS
PLAIN BLACK SATINS
PLAIN BLACK SATINS
1 no
112
l 26
! 50
80
ol
at
BLACK VELVETS
or
ol
'
In Magniticont Assortment*.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETS, extra wide.... 5UU
.....$125
1 50
1 75
9 00
. 2 25
2 50
DAMASSE SILKS,
In Colors and Black, $1 75
CORDED VELVETEENS,
In nil shades, at $1 00.
COLORED SATINS,
In all shades at $1 25.
BLACK SILKS.
A complete line oi
GUI NET BLACK SILKS,
From tI 00 to $2 5o per yard*
BLACK SILKS,
Fr< m "5 cents to $100*
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties in silk and worsted
DRESS GOODS.
NEW FRENCH PLAIDS.
NEW FRENCH CASHMERES.
LUPIN'S CASHMERES.
48-INCH WOOL SUITINGS.
24-INCH WOOL SUITINGS.
49*This line of goods is finer than is
usually sold for this price.
$ 75c
. 1 25
. 5tC
$4 e
75c
950
TWILLED SUITINGS,
Ail-wcol, At 25 C8nts.
6-4 TWILLED CLOTHS,
For Ladles, In every shade that comes.
MERELY MENTIONED
AS JUST RECEIVED:
The largest and handsomest stock of
BLACK SILK FRINGES
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
celebrated
A full line of
TRKFOUSSE AND DELORME KID
GLOYEM,
All sizes and colors.
Some new and choicest styles in
BRETON HE LACES.
e
Cream Spot and Plain Net,
With Laces to match,
FOR LADIES NECK WEAK.
81LK DAMA8K TIDIE8,
Entirely new. Price, $125.
Magnificent assortment of
BLACK AND COLORED KIBBON8,
AT LOW PRICES.
i\ beautiful assortment
Latllee' Faney Bordered lland
l&ereklefb'
Ol tho latest styles. The finest Hemstitched
handkerchiefs ever oiiered at 20c. A job.
Tho above Items are not mentioned because
they arc greater than other bargains In our
stock, but new and desirable goods never
shown before this season.
W.M. KENNARD & CO.,
No. 621 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
GROCERIES*.
URE SPICEOlFALL
pi ke SPICES r
U
PURE 8PICE81
Hyouexpect to do any canninir, preserving
^Iceso/ms as^^ V&y you to purchase yourj
"
We Grind ail our Spices
60
60
8§fKBK8* , J!8W«i8jT
and guarantee no adulteration.
Coffee from 10c per lb an.
_ Teas from 20c per lb op
Cocoa bhella 6 cents per pound
SUGARS AT COST—SPECIAL INDUCE
KESTATJEANTO
Crippen's Tea Stores,
NO. 3 WEST THIRD STREET, AND
NO.» EASTSECOND STREET.
Only three doors from Market Street. Look
for Crippon's name. Make no mistako
STRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
25 CTS. PER LB.,
—AND
BLACK, 6KKEK, JAPAN AND
MIXED TEA AT
60 Ots. per pound.
Theso goods are unexcelled In purity,
strength and flavor, by any in the city at the
price. Try them and be convinced ol the Oot.
Great Western Tea Co.,
W. B. BOWMAN Manager.
IS E. SECOND STREET.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Oar assortment ol the liner grades ol Tec
and Uofiee, and
S ices generally
ways right
SUGAR AT oosr TO CUSTOM EKN
.
perfectly pure papper. and
, is one of the Best. Prices
M. WIER'S PRICE LIST FOR OC
TOBER:
T.
Fine New buckwheat, 4 cents per ft : Large
French > runes, 3 ft* for 25 cents: New
Peaches. Halves, 6 cents lb; Dried Apples,
cents lb ; 4 fts Corn Starch,25 cent*: 4 lbs Rice.
26 cents; 3 lbs Butter Crackers, 25 cents, those
cakes are baked by a new process and are ex
celent; 3 lbs Trenton Crackers, 25 cents; 3 lbs
Soda, 25 cents; 4 fts Sodas, 25 cents: Straw
berry Cakes, 2 fts for 25 cents, are excelenc;
Cream Biscuit, 20 cents ft ; 4 Glasses Jelly, 25
cents; 3 Glassel Jelley, 25 cents; Large Box
Shoe Blacking, 6 cents : Shoe Polish, 10 cents
bottle : Our Flour at 3 cents ft is good; Best
Cream Cheese, 12 cents lb; Oysters, 5 and
: Our 16 cent coftee is excelent; Our
2 fts for 26 cents is good; Our 60 cent tea is
the best in Wilmington for the price; Swtet
Oil, 10 cents bottle; 3 bottles Catsup, 25 cents:
5 fts Starch, 25 cents; 4. fts Starch, 25 cents;
3 fts Starch, 25 cents, Cheap Syrups. Our Su
gars are the best, it not the very best lor the
price*, in the city. We will open on Monday
lot of Fine New Bradford County Butler.
Fresh Pork asd Sausage always on hand.
THOMAS M. WIER,
IZOOMerRetstruu,^
cents
9-20 ti
5 AND 7 E. SEVENTH NT.
GO TO
AiiinUN Tr a ATnnr
6ANu S TEA STORE,;
FOE TE 1 .
GO TO UAMO'N TEA STOKE, FOB
COFFEE.
GO TO UANO'S TEA STORE, FOR
SPICES.
5 AND 7 E. SEVENTH ST.j
a it) it
EAR SIR OR MADAME:
D
Flour is advancing rapidly in price, and
you who wish to save money In your pur
chases
OF CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
had bett
higher, and buy a barrel,
FOR WE AkE NELLING CHEAP,
And still at Bottom Rock prices.
call on me before it advance*
W. N. CHANDLER,
WO. 611 MARKET STREET
(Half wav between Sixth and
ICE.
ICE! ICE!
REDUCTION IN PRICE. SEASON OF 1879
5 ponnds dally* *©c per week.
» " 35c "
Vi
35c
16
40c
80
45c
85
50c
80 to 100 pounds at 26 cents per hundred
100 pounds and over, at 20 oents per hundred.
Special rates to large consumers. Our loe is
the purest In the city, the water being sup
plied from the city basin. Your order is re
spectfully solicited.
Wilmington Ice and coal Co
(Successors te)
J. B. OONKOW A SON.
Office. No. 3 E. Second Mreet
Depot, Third Street Bridge.
Ice for sale at both places.
OIL CLOTHING
-AND
RUBBER CLOTHING,
RUB BER DOOR BAN08,^^™
■■llllJBBl'iK CHECK REINS,
RUBBER HORSE COV
ERS,
ED IIOR8K COVE It 8,
RUBBER CEMENT,
RUBBER 8HEETING, Ac,
-AT
GEORGE W. STONE,
$5 AND 11 E. WATER ST *
WILM1NGTWN, DEL.
JAMES BRADFORD,
MAHUFACTUr.XB
PURE COLORS, WHITE LE.vV. Jc
PAINTS. POOO BROWN AN D V .
BRADFORD'S
READY MIXED COTTAGE
OIES, VARNISH AND TURFENTl A j
WINDOW GLASS. ETC., V
NOB. 6 AND 8 E. THIRD STKCL'K
WILMINGTOM L'EJL
TAXIDERMISTS.
S. WOOD, TAXIDER
j MIST, 402 E. Eleventh
street. Pet bird* and animals,
and all kinds of game preserved
jH»and mounted at reasonable prices
lobs leltat Melchoir's gun store.
King etreet, or 712and 714 Market
(Street will receive p ompt attention.
9 4 lmdfcw*
W.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
AND WINTER
\ |
U 1879-80.
yourj
I
WE REPORT PROGRESS IN
THE ART OF
FINE
AI L O R I N G
And have just laid In good selections of the
op
LEADING STYLES.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE; BEST
CUSTOM TRADE
AND
Look
ALSO THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN BCNINESS SUITINGS AND
TRIMMINGS, AT PRICES
FROM $15.00 $50.00
PER SUIT.
That our customers after a TRIAL OF
SEVEN YEARS with some ol them,continue
to ) epeat their orders is a matter that very
j greatly encourages us and this In connection
i with the fact that we have been continually
improving in the art, is the best recommen
dation we can odor the public.
WITH KESPEOTS,
AND
Ferd Carson, The Tailor,
purity,
the
Oot.
Co.,
Tec
233 MARKET STREET.
9*13 tuea&sat
FIRST-CLASS
CLOTHING
-AT
Philadelphia Prices!
and
Prices
I have now a FULL LINE OF
SAMPLES, from which my pa
trons and friends can select
either from Custom or Ready
made Garments. Orders taken
and filled promptly. Fit and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OC
Large
New
3
Rice.
those
ex
3 lbs
Straw
25
Box
cents
Best
8
Our
is
Swtet
cents:
cents;
Su
the
a; INI AH U ft III AIM
Butler. I Ww |f|. il. IIUI Wlu.
" 9
' . _
f a I I 0 T ,
L. T. WOODROW,
-AGENT FOR
WAS AM AKER & BROWS,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.
WILMINGTON:
321 E. FOURTH STREET.
FROM 7, ALL EVENING. i'-231m
122 MARKET STREET.
All the latest styles ol Spring and Summer
Casslmeresand suitings kej>t on hand, out
and In ^ oo<1 st y le
: Clothe* Made to Order a« Cheep aa
any establishment In Wtlmlnir
ton or Philadelphia. my7-8m
FOB
FOR
ST.j
J A. SANDERS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 2 WEST SIXTH STREET,
! NEW GOODS, CHOICE STYLES, LOW
EST FRIGES.
9-20 lw
DRY GOODN.
S. H. ST A ATS.
No. 405 Market street,
and
pur
Ha* opened this day, and is receiving al
most daily
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DENIGNS
IN
FANCY HOSIERY
FO
LADIES AND MISSES.
Wc are also opening a Large and Well Se
lected Stock el
MERINO UNDERWEAR
)
For Ladies. Gents and Misses.
1879
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
is
sup
re
PISij]
ftt
m
OWELL JONES.
H
ELI H. CHANDLER.
JONES & CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
!> 21-tl.
R. T. J. GOSLIN
D
DENTIST.
Ilemovod from 707 Market Street, to N. W,
Corner 8th and Shipley Streets. All opera
tions in Dentistry performed at greatly i
duced prices, sets ol TEETH $8.00 $10.00$15.
and $20.00. Fresh gas dally lor the painless
extraction of teeth. marl .yd-flmw
00
Ac,
T
KETH FUR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Uoautliu.* Teeth at f-6, fb Kua.'MCi
aot. Toed* ox:ractod
,->ui j aif by the use ol gas.— *
ti iv' 7 ■•'-•irf- experience.
DR. OALLAOHKH,
No Wi Market street.
Jc
i ; K BAYARD T. Mil I Til
» f Can be co.irt ilted nt
N O. l»17 ORANGE STREET,
I from 6 to 8
8 27 ti
V n>m 8 to lU4>'clook, A. M„
• o k. P. M.
AKKV EMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, D«l.
II
toni-iv
ALL ARRANGEMENT.—On and alte
Monday, the 16th Inst., the Steame
" Susie A. McCall " wlUrun ae follows:
^wharl on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Satnrdey at S A. M..
1P. M. and 6 P. M. Leave Pennegrove at 0
A. M., 10 A. M. and 4 P. M,
Bept.U,'7»
F
Leave Fourth s
UAPT. DENNY,
WStl