Daily Republican. [volume], October 04, 1879, Image 3

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

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

                
the
one
a
of
he
URE SPICE
FI RE RPICES 1
PPIR SPICNRI
If you ezpeet to do any canning, preserving
or pickling It will pay you to purchase your
f pious ol us M
We Grind all our Spices I
and guarantee no adulteration.
ALBO THE BEST St CENT COFFEE AND
te CENT TEAS TO BE HAD IN THIS
CITY.
Coffee From 10c per lb up.
Teoe from Me
r
per lb up
Cocoa Shells • rente per pound
SUGARS AT COST—SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
AND STORK*.
Crippen'a Tea Stores,
NO. S WENT TRIED MTHF.ET, AND
NO. B EABTREOOND NTREET.
Only three doors from Market Street. Look
lor Crtonon's name. Make no mistake.
STRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
<U m PER LB.,
-AND
, GREEN, JAPAN AND
MIXED TEA AT
tOOte. per pound.
These goods an unexcelled In purity,
aimngth sod flavor, by any In the city at the
price. Try them and m oonvlnoed ol the feet.
■LACK
Great Western Tea Co.,
W. B. BOWMAN Manager.
IS E. SECOND STREET.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
Our assortment of the Oner grades ol Tea
and Ooflee, and perfectly pure pepper, and
ipleee generally, Is one or the test. Prices
alwayi right
SL'OAK AT COST TO CUSTOMERS
5 AND 7 E. SEVENTH ST.
on
—GO TO
tt ANO'S TEA STORE FOR TEA
GO TO GANG'S TEA MORE, FOR
COFFEE.
is
Is
GO TO UANO'S TEA NTORE, FOR
BPIUES.
5 A!\B 7 E. SEVENTH ST.
019 It
EAR HIR VB MADAME:
D
Hour Is advancing rapidly In price, and
you who with te save money In your pur
chases
OF CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
hid better call on
higher, and bay a barrel,
FOR WE AKE SELLING CHEAP,
And still at Bottom Kook prices.
before it advances
W. N. CHANDLER,
XO. 611 MARKET STREET.
(Half nav between Sixth
COAL, WOOD AND LIME.
Geo. W. Bush & Son
M
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
Call special sttention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL.
Prepared for Family use. Also to their
BROOKNIDE LYKENN TALLEY,
SUPERIOR TO ALL COAL FOR SUM
MER USE.
COAL! COAL !
LEHIGH AND K0HIN00R
COAL!
I Beat Family Foal, Carefully Pre
i pared especially for our retail
! Males.
Promptly dollvcred in cellars at lowest mar
ket price.
Charles Warner & Co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF,
toil,! COAL! COAL!
a
CHOICE FAMILY COAL.
iTAKTON, THOMAS LEHIGH AND
WILLIAM PENN.
tho finost family coals,
Those
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET.
JOHN W. GRIFFITH
«11 tf
EBUUATlOMAL.
FRIENDS' SCHOOL
If WEST NTREET, WILMINGTON*
(Between Fourth and Filth Sts.) •
An English and Classical School lor CJhll
ren and Youths of both sexes. PuidlB pre
ared lor College or Business Special atten
alven to the individual capacities or pu
lls. School year re-opens 9th month 8Uh,
nd consists of two terms of twenty lull weeka
ach. Cost of tuition $10, $16, $20 and Wi per
srm. Good homes provided lor pupils irona
distance. .
Circulars can be obtained at tbe store of U.
'. Thomas A Co. For further information ad
FRED. EDEN BACH
esldenoe $06 W. Ninth St.
on
rau
Principal.
8-6 2 A
HOMER A HERR'S
iho.l of ART re-opens, Kept. 23d.
(■'KEE-HAND. MECHANICAL DRAW
NG AND PAINTING TAUGHT,
instruction privately or In clnss. Evening
mechanical drawing claw and studio hours—
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Irom 8 to fl
►'clock.
[Pupils fitted for Academy ol Fine Art*,Phll
Nelphia Portrait* painted, Ac., Ac. All
finds oi drawing designs, Ac., Ac., made In
[he most careful And artlsMo manner. For
terms or any lniormatlon call or address studio
mom 16, Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del.
lieferonce—Ool. H. S. McUotnb. J. Taylor
Dttuse, Esq., H. C, Koblnson, Esq , Dr. J. R.
K'antum. 8 20 tl
(MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concord
villa, Pa., for both sexes, is situated on
ihe Philadelphia and Baltimore Central K,
(U, and Is eleven miles north of Wilmington,
bn the Concord Pike, students are prepared
lor the active duties oi Hie. for business and
College. It excells In healthy location, good
looms, and hrst-c ass professors. Little boyi
|re made to feel they nave a home. For cata
logue call on Dr. E. G. Bhortlidge, 18V*
iUrket street, Wilmington.
I J. BHORTLIDGE L
■•20 8m dAr
.
rote Father Tricked.
A special despatch from Buffalo, N.
Y., ear*:
not a
when It became known that one of the
belles of the village, Miss Mary Bake
Colt and Krank Lawson an attache of
the Custom house at the bridge, had
eloped, and eluding the vigllanoe of her
parents, had been married in Buffalo.
The intention of the pair was not un
kuuwu to a select few, as the young
lady had informed one or two of her
boeom friends yesterday that before
many hours elapsed she would be Mrs.
Lawson. When the fact became more
generally known to-day there was more
than regret among those ac
quainted with the case.
Miss Colt Is a very handsome girl of
about 19 years. She had been seoretly
engaged to Mr. Lawson for some time.
The match was bitterly opposed from
the first by her father Lee Colt, who is
one of the oldeBt residents of Suspen
sion Bridge, and was at one time very
wealthy. He is under financial embar
rassment, it is stated, and it is farther
alleged that to obtain relief, he had
planned to have his daughter united in
marriage with a young man of Buffalo,
Timothy Glaesford, who by the terms of
a will made by his father (he was one
of the wealthiest gamblers in Buffalo
when he died), is to inherit 130,000
when he becomes 25 years of age.
His attentions to Miss Colt were of a
persistent character and he reoeived
every enoonragement from her father,
visited her frequently, and lavished
the most costly presonts on her. Miss
Colt, however, did not entertain par
ticular favor for him and never thought
serionaly of the matter, believing that
she would escape such a hateful mar
riage by some means. Of late Glass
ford had urged his suit more and more,
and great pressure was brought to
bear to,induce her to accept him. Mr.
Lawson was a boarder at the Colt man
sion, and, MIbb Colt consenting to an
elopement as a last resort for peace
and relief, it was an easy matter to
pack her clothing in his trunk. Then
he announced his intention to go home
for a visit of two weeks, aud the trunks
taken to the depot. Not the
slightest suspicion was aroused. De
lighted with the success of their scheme,
and laughing in their sleeves, the pair
Wednesday evening boarded the (1.25
train for Buffalo, where they lost uu
time in getting married. It is though!
they went to New York from here, aud
will remain there during Mr. Lawson's
wo weeks' leave of absence.
Am
For
on
the
is
to
est
all
to
key
it
the
one
ed
of
a
a le of Suspension Bridge were
i disturbed this morning,
The
r
were
iu
ol
on
Senator Maine
is described by the "Cincinnati Com
mercial" as a distinguished looking
man,with broad shoulders,snowy beard
and iron-grn- nair. It says, in refer
ence lo bin manner of speaking, tbat he
Is ".i thorough stumper. He must
have a space iu which to speak, at least
teu feet by four, and he will cover ev
ery foot of it, aud keep those crowded
about the borders dodging to avoid his
flats. He olten turns his back to the
audience, aud speaks to the people on
the stand. He has a peculiar way of
fixing on xn Individual generally close
at his elbow, and addressing a heated
discussion for a minute at a time di
rectly at him, glaring at him all the
time without Beeing him, and making
the poor victim thoroughly miserable.
As a genenal thing a reporter is his
victim, as they are on either side of
him when be speaks, and this is all
right. He can't Bcare one of them. He
likes to be interrupted—courts ques
tioning aud interrupting, in fact—aud
goes slam bang after the person inter
rupting."
The Uanoneliet Scandal.
A special despatch from Providence,
K. I., says:
Governor Spiiigue has decided not to
recognise the Mrs. Sprague trustee.
He will hold Canouchet as far as the
law allows for his personal benefit, but
will surrender to Mrs. Sprague without
delay and without reserve whatever
she can prove to he her own. Tbe re
mainder be will hold for the benefit of
eventual surrender to the creditors
of the A. & W. Sprague Manufacturing
Thus be antagonizes Z.
an
company.
Chaffee, tbe trustee of tbe Sprague
He denounces Mrs. Sprague's
estate.
trustee and her lawyers as conspirators,
snd threatens to bring an action against
tbem. Tula attitude will prove an
noying to Mrs. Sprague, who will have
to fight both her husband and Mr.
Chaffee, who dislikes her greatly. Tbe
'affair cannot be settled without further
litigation, and all tbe Interested par
ties are in a state of ludignation.
Colonel Grant
told a reporter in San EranoiBCO, last
week, that as yet bis father had re
ceived no proposition to take the presi
dency of the Nicaragua Ship Canal Com
pany,and even if propositions should be
made Colonel Grant said it was not
probable that be would accept them.
As to tbe Panama route, he added that
his father believed the alluvial lands
near Aspinwall could never be controll
ed so as to render a Ship canal there
practicable, and while holding Captain
Eads' ability as an engineer in mnoh
esteem, he doubted if his plan for a
marine railway could be made success
ful, for ten miles out of Aspinwall there
is no foundation ou whioh to build a
railway firm enough to carry ships.
The soil there is a soft deposit which
would permit a roadbed to sink. Bed
rock is a long way below the surface,
rendering it a gigantic operation to
sink enough granite ou which to build
a solid track.
ifan Girl*.
Real CIi
[ From the Troy Times. ]
The secret how and where Circassian
girls are obtained is out, and Albert
1) Hunt is in the Tombs en the charge
of abduottng two girls named Lizzie
Bhyre and Ella Roberts for exhibition
in a Bowery museum as beautiful Cir
cassian maidens. The way he came to
grief illustrates anew tho consequence
if love turned to hate. Hunt had been
devoted to a Miae Hattie Btory, another
so called Circassian beauty, but lefther
to bask In Ella's smiles; whereupon
llauie told the fathers of the girls
where they were and what they were
doing, and Hunt'* arrest and imprison
ment followed.
fl
Fuck.
Is the title of the funniest weekly
pictorial published iu New York. The
addition of J. A. Wales artist on their
staff is fully appreciated by the hun
dreds of patrons of "l'aok. J. P.
Keppler still lets the people know lie is
alive to all the political issues of the
day at well as the passing looal events.
Get A oopy of "Puck" »nd lftogh your
self to ftleep. It will do It.
Tbft lullkt iH Ml tha Apelike
For the Dally Republican.
Prof. Gunniag'i lecture on Thursday
on the origin and destiny of man was
listened to by a larger audience than
greeted his previous efforts, and
was Intensely interesting to those pres
ent, judging from the close attention
they gave his discourse.He showed that
the structure of man and the higher
order of apes was the same in bone,
musole, nerve and brain, and the as
sumption that the lattir cannot reason
is yet to be proven. In the interior of
Africa there are certain tribeB so little
above the ape in intellect and language
that they can scarcely articulate so as
to be understood and can't count the
fingers on their hands. And their high
est sense ofright and wrong amounts to
this: If 1 steal man's boomerang its all
right. If man steal my boomerang it is
all wrong. Though judging from prac
tice, he need not hare gone all the way
to Africa to find that stage of develop
ment.
Indeed it was pretty plainly hinted
that man had not yet left all the mon
key behind him. And in the fact that
it is impossible to make the monkey
the second time sick or drunk on to
bacco or whiskey we will have to score
one in favor of the monkey.
Conditions, surrounding and necessi
ties operating through long millions of
years form and modify and direct the
onward maroh of man aud animals, and
have resulted in the present stage of
development.
In an attempt by a scientific gentle
man of London to educate some of the
brightest specimens of apes he oould
find, the greatest difficulty he encoun
tered was to hold their attention any
length of time. But not any more
difficult than Horace Greeley found it to
retain a human audience at an Agricul
tural Ezhibitionin Connecticut when the
showman raised the cry of "Two head
ed pigs to be seen for ten cents." The
thousands scampered to more congenial
surroundings, and left the great editor
alone in his glory,to tell what he knew
about farming. The naked savage of
the dark continent Btioks his ears full
of trifles which he calls his property,
and thus develops an ear that lays like
a flap over his shoulders.
The muscles of the horse by whioh he
(Witches the flies from his body would
orivel if the horse were clothed
soon .
lili.. man.
Without pretending to give in ful
the facte and arguments advanced by
the Prof, we would Invite thinking tuen
and women to hear him for themselves,
and however they may differ from his
conclusions they will find an entertain
ment far superior to the majority of
those which draw such crowded houses
iu the same building. The same sub
ject will be further illustrated on next
Tuesday evening and he wishes it par
ticularly announced that he will speak
fifteen minutes before the regular lee
ture begins on the origin and develop
ment ol petroleum.
"I bat Cheap Encylopsedla."
Volume one of the new "Library of
Universal Knowledge" is issued Sept.
20th. It coutains 730 pages of small
but clear and beautiful type, hand
somely printed on good paper, and is
neatly and strongly bonnd in cloth,
half morocco and half Russia, at 50
cents, 75 cents, and $1.00 per volume.
The succeeding volumes will appear
about two per month, till the 20 volumes
completing the work are issued. Speci
men volumes are sent to any part of the
United States (10 cents extra for post
age,) with privilege of return aftor ten
days examination. Special terms are
offered to early suberibers and to clubs,
ol which fnll particulars are sent free
request by the publishers, the
American Hook Exchange, 55 Beekman
street, New York.
That a complete Encyclopedia, first
class in character, and containing more
matter than any heretofore published
in this country at any price, should be
made and sold for the trilling sum of
$10.00, seems so extraordinary, that
mauy who wish it may be true, are
very naturally incredulous. The same
house publish a large list of standard
works, all at similarly low prices, and
the presence of some of them already
in the hands of hundreds of thousands
of lovers of good books in all parts of
the laud, is naturally rapidly trans
forming the Incredulous into patrons
and enthusiastic friends of the enter
prise. No mystery is made about the
cause of tho low prices—they are, the
reduced cost of manufacture to about
one-half what it was a few years ago,
the method of sale, direct to the pur
chaser, saving him the large commis
sions commonly paid to agents aud
dealers, and a very large sale. It is
worth tbe cost of a postal card to see
their catalogue.
on
Effect- of a Whirlwind.
A farmer and his shepherd were to
gether in a field near Sawyn.Metioneth
shire, in Wales, looking aftor a largo
Hook of sheep. Suddenly a peculiar
crackling sound caused them to lift up
their heads, when, to their astonish
ment, they perceived the sheaves iu an
adjoining wheat field being whirled
about by some invisible agenoy. Tbe
course of the destroyer appeared to he
directed to where the flock of sheep
were quietly grazing. With a rushing
sound that proved to be a whirlwind
was upon tbem, and iu a few seoonds
scattered the sheep about like chaff.
One of them was lifted by the force of
the whirlwind a tremendous height in
to the air, and fell to the ground dead.
The wind passed quickly away in a
westerly direction, without further
damage.
Religion. Revival, to Hie Nontb.
A despatch from Petersburg, Va„
of the most notable events of
says one ....
the day is the great number of relig
ious revivals that haveocourred during
the last two months in that and the
surrounding counties, and even extend
ing into the neighboring counties of
North Carolina. In a number of instan
ces Irom twenty-five to one hundred
conversions have occurred at a single
meeting, and from forty to fifty are
common. They ooour alike in all de
nominations, and among the whites as
wella 3 the blaoks. Large additions
have been made to ohurch congrega
tions. The revivals are still iu pro
grass.
Another Jar Cook* Dividend.
The committee of creditors of the Jay
Cooke estate on Thursday declared a
third cash dividend of 2* per ceutj>ay
able on and after November 3. They
'also declared an "Asset Scrip Divi
dend '' of 10 per cent, in accordance
with' the provisions of the " Plan for
oloeing the estate," the certificates of
Jhlch will be glven to thecr^itor. at
the time of payment of cash dividend.
CLOTHING.
THE
BOSTON •
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING
HOUSE
For the past lew days has been continually
crowded with purchasers and visitor?,
the occasion being
THE BRAND
FALL OP NING
Hundreds have visited this
Leading Clothing Estab
lishment,
A
And the general verdict has been that
never before was seen in our city so immense
and
COMPLETE STOCK
OF FINE READY-MADB
CLOTHING.
A speciality has been mode of each De
partment.
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND
CHILDREN'S,
And more c&plia! Is represented in each of
those single departments than Is represented
In tbe entire outlay ol any other Clothing
House In our olty. While all this Is an evi
dence ol success and prosperity, ft has also
other lavorable indications—It means that
the public has an Interest in It and Is to be
benefltted by
THIS GRAND DISPLAY.
It means that this immense stock is to be
disposed of 10 per cent.bwer than ever offered
before, and
10 PER CENT. LOWER
TMANCAN BE PURCHASED EL*t>
WHEREIN OUKC1TI.
It is an admitted fact that this house ii
the past has always
SOLD AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST.
And having in the past lew months made a
reduction of 10 per cent, upon the general
running expenses, by dispensing with high
salaried managers, and other like unneces
sary Incumbrances. MK. V. E. HOLMES,
tDe sole^Proprletor and Manager, has made a
corresponding reduction upon his prices,
thus giving to his hundreds of patrons tho
benefit
Into specification ol this stock would bo a
mammoth task, suffice It to say every style
and quality of goods may here be found, and
at prices that not only defy competition but
invite comparison.
of his curtailed expenses. To enter
THE CUSTOM
DEPARTMENT
I: replete with all the choicest
Cassimeres and Cloths
-OFTHE
LATEST DESIGNS,
And is in charge ol a cutter who has no su
perior in our city. Suits are here to be made
to order as low as $16, while fine English
suits are made lor $2u. Tne workmanship of
this Department is guaranteed in every re
spect.
A LARUE LIKE OF CLOTHS AMO
C ANSI MERES,
NUITAIII.EFOR LADIEN SAC$$UEN,
less than wholesale
invited to call and
Sold bv the yard at
prices. The public are
see for themselves, that this is really tho
LEADING CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT
OF DELAWARE.
E. HOLMES,
y.
PROPRIETOR,
No. 213 Market Street.
McCall Is now associated
with theBoston" House, and would have his
many friends oall and see him, assuring them
bargains to be found nowhere else In our city.
9-18
CLOTHING.
Our Decision Affirmed,
VIZ:
WE HATE
THE LARGEST VARIETY
—OK—
Styles and Patterns
—IN—
NESS', YOUTH'S BOVN AND
(HILDKEEkM
SUITS,
To be found In Wilmington, and we are
selling them lower than any other Clothing
House south of New York possibly can, and
the large patronage given us durlug our first
month by
OUR OLD FRIENDS
AND THE
Many New Customers
That have found we can eu
wants in Clothing affirms our decls
their
PplJ
ion.
A PEW OF OUR REAbOXS.
K1RST.— Oar Patterns Selected by
Oareelvee, and made Ex
preaely for UN In Myles to
■nit our Customers.
SECOND.— We bate Trimmed our
■uile Better than .most of
the called Custom
Work.
TH1HD.— Our Garments are all
Mewed with bilk aud Guar
anteed toiclteHatleractlon.
FOUKTH.-We are Associated wltb
one or tbe Largest and
most Reliable Clothing
Houses In New York,
and Through tbem we
get our goods direct from
tbe Manufacturer, wbleb
saves ns the Jobbers
Profit, and this one rea
son alone bears na out In
the Aaoertlon that we can
sad are now selling our
Clothing Lower than any
otuer House Possibly
can.
FIFTH.— We Advertlae only wbat
we do, und our ssiauy Cus
tomers attest this fact, One
Price and no Deviation.
SIXTH— You are Invited to Visit us
and (.earn for Yourself
tbat the above and lintis,
putable fact aud that we
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
REMEMBER OUR PLACE IS IN THE
NEW RUDOLPH BUILDING,
N. H. CORNER
Fourth and Market Sts.,
AND KNOWN AS
THE WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE!
cc
o
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
MANAGER.
l'KUytSSIUliAI. CAltllk.
ill]
I
RkE
mm
DWELL JONES.
H
ELI H. CHANDLER.
JONES & CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
y 24 -tf.
K. T. J. CFOS LIN
D
DENTIST.
Removed from 707 Market Street, to N, W,
Coinev 8th and Shipley Streets. All opera
tions in Dentistry performed at greatly
duoed prices, seta ol TEETH $8.00 $10.00$:
$20.00. Freeh gas dally lor the
marl
re
16.00
alnlcss
Sl.-w
and
5 pi
lyd
extraction of teeth.
EETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
T
Beautiful Teeth at 13, ft, fi and
,10 per set. Tooth extracted with
out pain by the use of gas.— Over
thirty years axperienoe.
UK. GALLAGHER,
No 836 Market street.
It. BAYAItD T. SJITH
Can be consulted at
NO. 017 O 11 ANGE STREET,
1 rum 8 to 10 o'clock, A. M., and from 6 to 8
o'clock, P.M. 8 27 tl
D
—t
A KKY EMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
II
janl-ly
OIL CLOTHING
—AND—
can
RUBBER CLOTHING
i
RUBBER DOOR RAN ON,
RUBBER CHECK REINS,
RUBBER HORNE COVERS,
cal
ED HORNE COVERS,
RUBBER CEMENT,
RUBBER SHEETING, Ac,
-AT
GEORGE W. STONE,
» AND 11 E. WATER ST.,
'.VlLMlNGTlbN. UEL.
TAMES BUADFOKI),
uawvFAvrcitxx ox
PUKE COLORS, WHITE LEAD. ZINOB
PAINTS. POCO BKOWN AND PUTTY.
BRADFORD'S
BEADY MIXED COTTAG E COLOR S
OlES, VARNISH AND TURPENTINE,
WINDOW GLASS, ETC., ETC.,
by
ISON. 6 AND 8 E. THIRD BTBEIT
WILMINGTON, DEL
(IKDEBTAKEBI.
OIMON GUTHRIE,
General Furnlahflns Undertaker,
NO. 820 E. SEVENTH STREET,
Wilmi kotow, Dkl.
Turns—20 per cent, less than usual prices.
ties
I6b29
OMAR MITOHBLL,
fJTH
up
fubjmhihg undertaker,
NO. 411 KING STREET
Wmmraron, Daft.
JOHN B. MABTIN,
njRlUHIIG UNDERTAKER,
NO. 221 8HIPLHY STRUT,
e nsfttlv reealred.
ta&IMB
r« i»i
A.
NO. 306
NO. 306
.w
MARKET
MARKET
STREET.
STREET.
RUSSELL & SPENCER
NOVELTIES FOR
FALL AND WINTER
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
FOR COSTUMES AND TRIMMINGS,
Including many novelties at lower prices than can be lound elsewhere.
DRESS. GOODS
OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURE!
The most varied and extensive assortment at the most moderate price?.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
OF ALL SIZES,
IN NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES.
Hosiery and Underwear
A lame and varied aspor*inent especially adaptel to the wants of our customers
this season.
OUR STOCK OF
BLANKETS!
ALSO CANTON AND WOOL FLANNELS
Is not only tin largest out the cheapest In the State.
Domestic Department
cc
o
Contain all the popular makes ol Drown and Bleached Muslin at the very lowest
prices. Just opened one case Fruit ol the Loom (slightly damaged) at 9 cents per
yard, in order that all our customers may haVe an opportunity to avail themselves of
this unequaled bargain. We will not allow over 40 yards to a • v one customer.
REBUILT, IS79
ESTABLISHED IX' 183$.
JOHN H. MOORE
r
SUCCESSOR TO ED WARD MOORE
the siteol the old established
Has removed back to the new building erected
228 MARKET STREET,
WITH AN EXTIKE A'EW STOCK OF
MEN'S BOY:;'' AIS D (TIILDIlEN' -
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Of all tbe latest designs, and many novelties In Clothing, never bolor.'offered In this
city. Our Clothing Is all FIRST-CLASS both In goods and manufacture. Onr styles ol
—t is the most fasklenahle In the city, and will be
SOLD FOR ONE PRICE,
Which is marked in plain figures on every garment and Irom which there will be no de
viation as they are marked at the very lowest OASH PRICES that the same class of goods
be purchased for, either here or in Philadelphia, or JNew York. We have the
can
BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY
Oi any establishment in the city, and all we want is a < all from our friends and a Criti
cal examination of our stock. Our motto Is FAIR AND St^UAKE DEALING lor our cus
tomer?. Wo have always lead for nearly hull a century in tne manufacture and sale ol fine
ready made clothing aud intend to keop up our well eamoi leputation of the Old and Re
liable Clothing House.
SPECIALTIES IX T
BOYS' AND CHILD R EN'S
SUITS
Our suits are well sponged be ore being out and manufactured, expressly either for us or
's City and Peninsula. We don't iear coujpetetion, and challenge
by us, lor the trade of
oomparlpon.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is on the second floor ol the Main Building, and Is under the supervision of
MR. NATHANIEL BAYNE
J
Whose reputation us a cutter is
useless Irom us. Our stock in hid Department will contain all the latest designs and novel
ties In *
tablis < d in this community that comment is
weil
FINE SUITINGS, CASSIMERES, CHEYI0T8,
And every description of piece goods adapt "I for men or boys wear which will be rnado
up iu the LATEST STYLE aud best manner. A xood tit and satisfaction guaranteed in
every case. Call and examine our stook whether you wish to purchase or not.
Suits Made to Order from $15 To $50.
All goods w.rrantel os re;>resented or the money refunded.
JOHN H. MOORE,