Daily Republican. [volume], October 22, 1879, Image 3

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

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

                
For
ate
that
fagri
ig
BKOKKRN.
A I'M.
R.
BANKERS& BROKERS
N. E. for. Fnonh and Merkel.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
U. t>. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER HOUOHT AND SOLD.
Philadelphia, New fork and Bojton flock;
mm Bold ou ooimnle»lon. Every loot!
jejatlurded lor persona to ee.ll or Invest In
stocks or bondi. teW-l
Elliott. Johnson & Co.,
gave
and
York
est
had
ages,
iu
who
cate
edge
R.irvKEHN AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
s < >oieminent riondB bought anil sold
' ' „t exchanged at current rates.
Cash ready for ' lrst mortgagee. , ,
,ii i 0( ;ai securities Ismatit aim sold.
Philadelphia, New York ntuf Ren Francis-:
1 slocks amt bowls bougnt »n<l »oW at it
carried on margin.
r.
some
new
,'ea constantly
-vwranhi'-quotations roo
ar ,,l iurnmhed. Trade dollar* txiu&bt.
UKOFERIU
CBIPPEN'S
TEAS, COFFEES,
AND SPICES
ARE THE HE-T.
WeHtlil anil Hnarnnteed.
Our New Season Teas,
AO CENTS PER I'OIM*.
il luil Havered.
with
little
vet,
rare
was
Are very rich
OUK CELEBRATED
breakfast coffee.
•15CENTS PER ROUND.
it,pint ami ornamental presents given to
1 ' purchasers ol Tea anil Colice, ut
Crippen's Tea Stores,
Ml. 3 W. THIRD STREET,
-AND
no . 5 E. SECOND STREET.
Make
aud
ed
and
el
tin.
the
:he
to
of
inis
Look tor Crtppcn's Name,
take. _
bthongamd mild
roasted coffee,
•46 t'TS. I*ER UB
-AND
.JIAFAN AND
OHFKN.
MIXED TEA AT
111,At K,
(0 Cta. per pound.
I how good* are unexcelled In parity
strength and Havor, by any In the atty at the
jirtce* Tr 7 them and he convinced ol tn.
eb
great Western TeaO..
tiyi
W. K. BOWMAN Maiiager.
15 E. SEUDXW STREET.
of
out
WILMINUI'O^ DEIjAWAKK.
Our assortment of the finer grades ol Tea
a at Ooht anil perlMtly pure neppor, anu
opines generally, ifi ono ot* the 6esb frtce.
always right.
si OAK AT Cost TO 0U8TOMEHS
X
OU
VxxthA NEW Itut liWHEAT.
Jjxx I at A n , , F T11Ii season,
of
1\
ter
is
Wholesale ami Itetall,
at extremely low prices,
•ATEN I'PKOCESS FLOUR
A'ery Choice Family Flohr,
At very low prices.
HFCKEK'S WII EATEN OK ITS
111 BREAKFAST JIC.MINY,
NEW PILL PEAS,
NEW BEANS, IX r OF NEW AN D FRESH
illjlllia Jl'eT IN,
i doin'.
as
to
w
pick Prieto
lo at Hutto
And lor
ml call yo'.*:
purcliases.
w. X. C1IANOLEK.
M A K IC E T
S T K I: E T .
. ^ 1 1
lotteries.
eu
. wi»i l \ DIP Ol*FORTUM ITY TO
W IN A FORTUNE. ELEVENl'liGKANU
■ ii< r w I It! TluN CLASS 1., Al 1NI.W Ut
LEANsf Tt'KKIiAV. NOVEMBEK lUh,
1879—114111 Monthly Drawing.
Slate
< OlllimilY*
to
er,
Lottery
l.oiiisinna
iitod
This institution was regularly tncori)
by the Leirlshitiiro ol the Suto lor Education
' J? l ; , ';5rJI"^ lt aivTVe n ara 'to whl"
Jmft™ ffiSl. Sftl. «■» 8 W*. 'J
I.ledicetl, witli capital ol *l,°oo,uoo. to wlOcItJt
h* ^'I'^LSiSTuMBEK 1?*
dll take placo monthly on
ITS irKAND KINIt
BUTION w- . , „„ ,
-Mood Tuesday. /( never icales or p
Lock ut tlio iollowlntt Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE
100,000 TIUKKTb AT T WII DOL'KK BAt H.
HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLI.AK.
LIST OF FK1LES.
the
postpones.
.$30,000
. 10,000
,. 6,000
. 6.000
1 Capital Prize..
1 Capital Prizo..
1 Capital Prir.e..
3 PrtzcH ol $2,60o
5 Prizes oi 1.000
•Jo Prize? ol
liM) Prizes of
**0 1 Prizes of
60) Prizes of
1000 Pri
.10,000
.10,000
.10,000
.10,000
.10.000
rm'.
to
loo.
iu.
ol
■KlZii'.
aPPHOXIMATION
ii Approximation Prime ol
:> Approximation Prizes ot *
y Approximation Prizes ol
. 'J.TUO
1,M00
900
luo
.$110,400
,/lng agents wanted
a liberal eompenea
mounting to
1857 Prizes,
Responsible corrcspo
at all' points, to wlioti
ut will bo paid.
Write, dearly .stating lull Hdnm
ther inlormatton, or send orders ny
•xpross oi
ly
iu ill addressed
M. A. DAI'FIll.V
F. o. ii»i oii'g. New Orleans, 1^ ,
person at
Mo. :ill) Broadway, Mew York.
1'ho particular attention <>» Dio P" 1 ' 1 '';
lied to the fact that the entire number ol
• I the Tickets tor each Monthly
•old, and conseiiuentl.v all the prizes In eu
drawing are m.ki ui d drawn and paid. Ih
is not tii
or st
puny.
• i tuer *.•
carte with an
Grand Extr;..
- 11-1011 ami management ol
1 - HE AI KEG Aim arid
10-18 11
.vli
'•inder the
GENfc'XAIftTO.
IUBAL A. F.AkL'V
It
IME! LIME!! LIME ! !
UfcLEBUATED
WUIBHTSVIMxK UMK'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
L
JOHN W. GRIFFITH,
YARD FOOT OF WEST ST.
y-tttti
REMOVALS.
J OHN H. JUTOH1E.
teAcher of music
HASRKMOVBDTO
NO. 106 EAST SIXTH, 8TEEK.
Musicians furnished for Balls Po ties* "°*
17-tl
to
Wbat Children are Wearing.
For tbe Republican.
Philadelphia, October 20, '79.
Mr. Wanainakcr, who is so consider
ate of family needs and domestic re
quirements, does not seem to think
that the Grand Depot would be at all
attractive without niches, corners, gal
leries and departments were devoted to
children, and really one of the most
fagri anting features of the Grand Depot
ig the children's department.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION.
The outfitting room on opening dny
evidence of the thoughtful care
gave
and artistic taste of the gentleuiau in
charge, wlio has gleaned from New
York and European markets the choic
est models of garments, and also has
had designed and created in the niauu
facturing rooms of the establishment
most charming aud useful cos
tumes for young people of all sexes aud
ages, from those intended for the infant
ly born to the almost full-sized gar
ments lor the miss of sixteen.
In infants' wardrobes there
decided changes ; comfort is the first
consideration,
meuts beauty combined with utility.
Dong and short tloaks for iutauts are
iu cashmeres and other soft fabrics,
richly embroidered or decorated
fringe, lace or swans' down ; for those
who prefer colors,* are cloaks in deli
cate shades, with appropriate trim
The newest caps are those
embroidery on muslin in
llowers, leaves and vines iu white,each
liguie being surrounded by a good
edge or line of change stitching.
some
new
e no
the ouside gar
and i
ith
limits,
with Frond
STYLISH COSTUMES.
For young people there are heautiful
little garments of lace, muslin, silk,
satin, brocade, damasse, cloth anil vel
vet, with rich decorations of the fab
rics,Intermingled with ribbons to match,
rare laces and ornamental buttons of
every description.
A white organdie costume for a miss
was most artistically designed, and com
posed of alternate puffs, rows of em
broidery, laces, insertings and plait
itli garlands of delicate Rowers
mgs, w
aud tiny sprays.
Novelties .in gauze dresses, made of
puffs and rows of Bretonne lace, finish
ed with gauze plaitings, edged with
lice, and further decorated with bows
and loops of brocaded ribbons,
very lovely.
A costume made after "Finita
el was composed of silk, velvet and sa
tin. A full panier of silk, bordered
with satin, was caught up in front,
the sides, anil draped in the hack, the
loopings being hidden under loops of
:he velvet. A graduated shirring of
satin, trimmed
to just below the elbow; collar and culls
of velvet.
were
mod
on
: st frout, ami sleeves
ied in styles and
ill., costumes. Some very
of velvet, but the
-ml are those of fancy cloth,
itbuut trim
The wraps
mat-rial as
■e v:
eb
iit iiiii'i are
!>•>' US
ied or plain, witli or
g. That being most used is the
braid, which is put ou ill various ways,
ten and other figured being formed
Some are entirely with
tiyi
roset
of tli« braid,
out any ornamentation except the but
which Are very 1.anu»oire. L.
tons
iple !:lv<
on UK c«
red.
X ErlllitnJ
A divot oe case of more than ordiuary
,-as concluded in Philadelphia
baturday by flic judicial separation
About eight years ago
interest
OU
of the parties.
1\ V. Brightly, a brilliant young law
yerof tiiat oity,marri.d Kineiiue,daugh
ter of Col. Win. ii. Man.., well known
lawyer aud politician. The union
is said to have been a most unhappy
for all, though he was deeply in
with iter. Site is said to have mar
The
as a
one
love
ried him in a fit of girlish pique,
parents of both parties were opposed
to the match, anu at the wedding rc
said to ha/e
ception Colonel Maun is
expressed his strong disapprobation to
several guests, while Brightly's lather
did uot attend the ceremony at all and
never visited his sou afterward. The
young couple at first went to house
keeping, but afterward lived with Colo,
uel Maun.
During 1876 a number of eiitertain
_ given at private houses
aid of the Centennial Exhibition, and
legaut than those giv
At oue of
met a wealthy
young New Yorker named (iouveneur
Kortwright, who became very iutimite
w iththe family. Kortwright invited them
at his Newport
iu
incuts
;ro
none were morn
eu at the Mann
sidence.
Brightly
these Mr.
to spend the summer
villa, aud they remained there several
weeks. Brightly's suspicions, howev
er, became aroused by certain cir
cumstances, and he brought his Wlte
home.
I. is alleged that a short time ago
Brightly discovered that his wife was
inciting Kortwright secretly through
the medium of a friendly shopkeeper.
Brightly at once said lie wanted noth
ing more to do with his wife, and left
her. She commenced proceedings in for
divorce, aliening cruelty on the part of
• husbamCaud Brightly made no
An absolute divorce from him
believed that
her
defense.
was granted, and it 'H
she will shortly marry Kortwright.
confi
The details of the remarkabl
deuce game in I.eadvilie, by the opera
tions of which certain parties were aide
to get f-14,100 out of Mr. Clark, Presi
dent of tlie First National Bank of Ra
venna, Ohio, by selling him a lead brick
for a gold one, show that it was
shrewdly-conducted robbery. It is now
said that Lewis carried tlie brick from
Kansas City in his carpetbag, aud ingra
tiated himselfinto Mr Clark's confidence
0Il the cars till the latter consented to
buy for about half its value lias pre
cious brick, from a confessed murderer,
who alleged that he dare not oiler his
brick in opeu market for lear ot arrest,
but was eager to make any sacrifice in
order to go home to see his dear moth
er" before consumption claimed lam tor
Mr. Clark does not see any
.1
,
it.-^ own.
luu in it.
Miari. Morton, daughter ^
ut stock dealer, near
was found yesterday in
ditiuu and horribly mutilated, near her
Pome. She bad lain there twenty
hours, having been indecently assault
ed by a young man named Hanson De
tore while she was returning trom
church Sunday. Debore has been ar
rested, identified by the young lady,
and locked up. He cut her on the fore
head aud throat, one stab nearly seve,
jug her windpipe. Be returned to work
as usual this morning, evidently believ
a prorni
Miuonk, III*,
seuseletH oor
lie
Rayniore's Indelible Pencils for mark
ing clothing, Ac, are for sale by J. IB
Hartman, Drugg st, coiner of oth aud
Poplar street.
G«n. Hawley Inirodncetl by Mark
Twain.
Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens,)
introduced Gen. Hawley, the speaker
of the evening, at a Republican meet
ing in Elmira, N. Y., Saturday night.
He referred to him as "President of the
Centennial Commission, a gallant sol
dier in the war, Governor cf Connecti
ut, a Congressman, a member of my
church at Hartford, and," continued
the humorist, "as author of 'Beautiful
Snow,' he has added a new pang to
winter. He is an American of Ameri
cans—so broad, so bountiful in his
character that he never turned a tramp
empty-handed from his door, hut al
ways gave him a letter of introduction
to me. He is a square, true, honest
man in politics, and 1 must say he oc
cupies a mighty lonesome position."
After the laughing was over Gen. Haw
ley spoke for an hour and a-half
issues of the campaign.
the
'•Alniont Precedent.*'
Such in the characterization by the
New York correnpondent of the Phila
delphia "Ledger," iu referring to the
extraordinary activity of last week, not
only in the financial world, but in the
merchandise markets, attended a3 it
waa by a general advance iu values.—
The most remarkable thing about all
this, in the estimation of the writer, is
tho absence, up to this time, of any
"break" or reaction in anything worth
speaking of. As regards staple commer
cial commodities, like groceries, hide
and leather, hardware, tobacco, iron
and metals, etc., this indicates a de
mand for consumption, aud export suf
ficiently strong to show that the ad
vance is a legitimate oue, and likely to
he maintained as least for the present.
As regards breadstulfs and provisions,
says this writer, the speculative 'boom'
is such as to prepare one for a violent
reaction, which may not come for some
days, however.
Letter from Kent Inland.
For tho Republican.
Kknt Island, Md., Oct. 20th, '79.
A revival work of unusual power is
being conducted iu the M. K. chapel.
Up to date 34 have professed conversion
aud yet the interest wanes not though
we have now entered upon the filth
wenk. Last week about a score pro
tsHo-d 'o have entered upon a new life.
F >r two weeks little was done except to
hold under check some roughs ol another
persuasion; but since good order has
been obtained,and the Lord has been
a', work. No community has less of the
rowdy element in it than this. Few
belong to this persuasion; and, as the
M. P. church has begun a series o!
meetings, it is
their ranks if possible,
respect one has little for others.
proposed to divide
Without self
B.
Miusionnry .Meetlsiir.
A In ton District meeting of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary Society of the
M. H. Church will he held at 101S Arch
street, Philadelphia, Oct. 23d, to which
all ladies interested iu the evangeliza
tion of heathen women are cordially in
Morning BeBaion to commence
1, devotional exert hes;
J. T.
vited.
at 10 o'clock:
2, report of borne work, Mrs.
Keen ; 3, reports from auxiliaries ; 4,
question drawer; 5, doxology.
Afternoon session to commence at 2.30
1, devotional exercises; 2,
work : China,
o'clock :
reports from foreign
Mrs. Si. 1>. Darlington, Went Ch"Bt«r;
India, Mrs. K. if. Stavoua, Wilmington;
Japan, Mrs. S. (irnlib, Philadelphia;
Mexico, Mrs. Vincent, Philadelphia;
Africa, Mrs. .1. T. Keen, Philadelphia;
love least; 4, doxoiogv.
3, missionary
The HuiluiaiK K. vivul i«» New
York.
The total number of building permits
issued in New York city for the past
nine months is 1,576, and their estima
ted cost is $17,772,062. The total for
the same period in 1872 was 1,413, and
their estimated cost was $22,855,820.
The greater cost in 1872 is explained
by the high prices of labor and build
ing materials at that time, whereas now'
they are comparatively aiul really low.
During the five years from 1873 to 1878
ked aud per
inclusive, there wae a
sistent decline in iittildiug from which
aigns of recovery began to appear last
year, to be followed this year bv the
notable activity the figures indicate for
the past nine months.
A Ntsw Ituilrnud l« Uope May.
, Oct. 2U.—The nues
tiou of building another railroad to
this popular resort is now being con
sidered by prominent capitalists and
railroad men. The idea is to run from
Philadelphia ou the Camden and At
lantic railroad as far as Winslow Junc
tion, there connect with the New Jer
Boutheru, aud from the nearest
this road to Cape May build
1'llII.AllKM'
sey
point on
the new road. The road will be from
four to Bix miles shorter than the West
Jersey, and a direct route opened from
New York to Cape May. A meeting
will probably lie held at the office of
tlie Camden and Atlautic railroad some
eek to take further action
time this
iu tiie matter.
An Fitly Man's Rage.
[From the Korest Nows.]
A singular case is to be tried iu the
Gilmer (Georgia) Superior Court next
About a year ago a showman
wet:k.
was exhibiting a trained-monkey in
that county. Among other tricks, the
money had been taught to fire a pistol.
The showman handed the animal a
pistol aud told it to "shoot the ugliest
man in the crowd." Borne mischievous
boys had put shot into the pistol, and
when the monkey picked out his man
aud fired, the shot took elt'eot and
elightly wounded the ugly man, who
pulled out his knife, out the monkey's
throat, aud whipped the showman.—
The monkey died next day. The ugly
man is indicted.
D.ath ora CI.rKjn.au.
Rev. Jos. Terras, pastor otthe Fourth
colored Baptist ohuroh of Richmond,
Va., which pulpit he has been tilling
since the death of the former pastor,
Rev. Scott Gwarthmey, died suddenly
Sunday,while officiating ata funeral,
lie had just announced a hymn over
ibe remains of a deceased sister aDd
stepped hack to a seat to await its con
clusion, when he was seized with
heart disease and died in a few min
The coroner decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
Added To.
The Delaware Fire Marine Insuranoe
Company have added another large and
oommodious room 30 feet iu length 4o
the rear of their present handsome
headquarters. They say they are mak
ing room for their increased business.
on
utes.
IB
COAL, WOOD AND LIME.
Geo. W. Bush & Son.,
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
(fall special attention to their hard, pure,
H
SHENANDOAH COAL
Prepared for Family use. Also to their
BKOOK8IDE LYKENft TALLEY,
SUPERIOR T( i ALL COAL FOR SUM
MER USE.
And
COAL! COAL !
LEHIGH AND K0HIN00R
COAL!
to
with
KcnI Family Foal, Carefully ••re
pared especially for our retail
Mai CM.
Promptly delivered in cellar. 1 * at lowestmar*
Uct price.
Charles Warner & Co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
QOALi ««>.\I.! COAL!
choice; family goal.
STANTON,THOMAS LF.IIIGII AN»
WILLIAM PLAN.
the finest family eoals,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET.
U-11 If
Those
JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
DRY UOOB.S
S. H. ST A ATS.
No. 405 Market street,
Ha? opened this day, anu is receiving al
most daily
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
IN
FANCY HOSIERY
10
LADIES AUD HISSES.
We nre also opening a Large and We'I Fa
lccted Stock o!
MERINO UNDERWEAR
For Louies (Jems anil Misses.
OIL CLOTHING
-AND—
RUBBER CLOTHING,
Kl BltF.lt DOOR HANDS,
KUBHFIl CHECK REINS,
It II Hit EH HORSE COVERS,
IL ED HORSE COVERS.
IlEliliER t EM ENT,
KUBBEK SHEETING, Ac,
—AT—
.1
GEORGE W. STONE,
M AXD 11 E. W ATER ST .
wilmInutwn. del.
JAMES UKADFOKD,
MAHCXAimjaan ok
PTJRE COLORS, WHITE L E/U». '/INCH
PAINTS, POCO BROWN AND PI TTY'.
BRADFORD'S
READY MIXED COTTAGE COLORS
OIES, VARNISH AND TURPENTINE,
WINDOW GLASS, ETC., L TO.,
HJOSi. fi AMU * E. THIRD ftTEtttfr'
WiL.iUNO'MiN - CL
1
LAG Ml BI LK.
PROSPECT BEER.
A PURL DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE
DONAHOE & ROBINSON,
K. W. FOR.SIXTH A ORANGE MTS.,
Wilmington, Del.,
Respectfully Inform the trade
generally that they
nish this Celebrated bee** in any quantity.
equal In the market, and
dealers everywhere pronounce it superior
to all other brands. H-Z6 ly
ind the public
repared to fur*
This beer has
THE LARGEST GLASS
OF BEER IX THE CITV
-AT—
FREYE'S SALOON.
NO. 17 F,. NEEDSD ST. A FIRST.
CLASS POOL TABLE. H-lk t!
PAINTS. OILS, die.
PROFESSION A I, CARDS.
771
0
I
AKRY EMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
H
junl-ly
EETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautiful Teeth at $3, $5, $8 and
nor set. Teeth extracted without pain<305ro
by the use of gas. Over thirty year.-) exper
ience. DR. GALLAGHER,
No. 835 Market street.
T
OWELL JONE'Z,
H
ELI H.UHAN1JLEK,
JUNES A CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
9-24-tf
ICE.
ICE! ICE!
REDUCTION IN PRICE. SEASON OF 1879
5 pound, daily, 20e per week.
H " »®« "
35C
12
40c
16
45c
SIO
50c
35
80 to 100 pounds at 96 cents per hundred
100 pounds and over, at 90 cents por hundred.
Special rates to large consumers. Our lee ts
the purest In the city, tho water being sup
plied from tho city basin. Your order Is ro
speotlully solicited.
Wilmington Ice and coal Co.
(Successors te)
J. B. OONROW A SON.
ofllee. No. a E. Neeoud Street,
Depot, Third Street Bridge.
lee for sale at both plaeee.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
FALL AND WINTER
1870-80.
H b REPORT PROGRESS I V
THE ART OF
FINE
TAILORING
And have just laid In good selections of the
LEADING STYLES.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE BEST
CUSTOM TRADE
ALSO THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IIS Itl KI1VEMS sriTLVOK AM»
TKIMMIMGN, AT i'JiH'ES
FiiO.il M5.00 850.00 '
PER SI'IT.
That our customers altera TRIAL OF
SEVEN YEARS with 6<
to repeat their orders is a mutt,
greatly encourages
with the fact that wo have been continually
Improving in tbe art, is the best recommen
dation wo can oiler tho public.
WITH RESPECTS,
>t them,conti
that very
connection
and thi
Ferd Carson, The Taiio.
1
233 MARKET STREET.
9-13 tuee:
FIRST-CLASS
CLOTHING
-AT
Philadelphia Prices f
I have now a FI LL LINE OF
SAMPLES, from which my |>u
trouM and frlendM can Nclect
either from Custom or Ready
made Garment*. Order* taken
and filled promptly. Fit and
KatiMfnctlon Guaranteed.
L.T. WOODROW,
-AGENT FOR
fTAtMMAKLR & EIKOWN,
OAK If A LL, Six III and Markets*.
WILMINGTON*
321 E. FOURTH STREET.
FKOM 7, ALL EVENING.
*•*231 m
WM. H. QUINN,
Merchant
Tailor
IM MARKET STREET.
Al! the latest ftyieF ol Spring aivi Sum
Cassimeres and ruinnirs kept on u*?r?rl.
ami made rr t arood style.
Clothes Made to Order as Cheap as
eNlnhlisliJiteiii m< v* m
r fill!a<i! Ifhhi.
•g V 7-3:
.1- A. SiYDERS, Me reliant
Tailor.
.NO. 2 WEST SIXTH STREET,
NEW GOODS, CII -ICE SI
EST PRICES.
L
1,0 W
MO t'
VARIETY STORES.
THE LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND
BEST ASSORTMENT OP
DRY GOODS*,
HOSIUiY,
.\OTiO.\S,
1 >LNT 6 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR, «• OTf. SHOES
AND M'BULKS, CROC AERY
WAKE, GLASSWARE, and
TINWARE.
TABLE, STAIR AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS.
•;taiu, entry, hemp and
ING 11 A IN CARPETS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Con e and examine our stock and you will
save time and money. Wo are seilling as
cheap as ttee cheapest.
IDA.T18 BROTKIEB;
504 MARK Xr STREET
FREUIHT LINES.
FOR PHILADELPHIA!
WARMER'S PHILADELPHIA AMD
WILMINGTON PROPELLERS,
Sail from Market Street Wharf, Wilmington,
daily, at 0 P. INT. From First Wharf below
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, daily, at 6
o'clock, P. M.
Express arrangement? in both cities, by
which prompt delivery of merchandise is In
sured.
Charles Warner & Co.,
Market St. Wharf, Wtlinfnfftou,
Delaware.
FOR NEW YORK!
Electric Line Steamers.
From King Street Wharf Wilmington, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDA YS AND SATUR
DAYS at 2 o'clock, P. M.
And from Pior 16, East River Nom York,
MONDAY.', WEDNESDAYS, AND FRI
DAYS, at 4 ociock,P. M.
WFr' lght forwarded promptly and at thee
ptt-ly
i: ANDREWS, Agent.
lowest rates.
ITNDEKTAK HRS.
glMO.NGUTHBlE.
UenernI Furnishing Unilcrfalicr,
NO. 3Z1 K. SEVENI'H STREET,
Wilmington Jill.
Terms.— zu per cent, lo-s than usuul prices.
•JrW
HUAI AS MITCHELL,
T
FFRMIMHIMG UNDERTAKER,
NO. 4 12
KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
"~OHN It. MARTIN,
FURNISIII.N'D undertaker,
no. 221 SHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS._
TTO A BUTZ,
Mauulac'.tirerf ol all kinds of
NHL.AH* ! NEGAR8! 8EGARN1
NO. ■! WEST FRONT STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
J
1-13 3m
O
JOHN BUTZ
17-1
john ono
FACTS v, CLAIMS.
It is amusing to observe the var
clothiers as grounds for seeking business
fully tortured iu the production of "claim- " for the various claimant.'.
One is the bent, another the biggest,
or the meet progressive, and so on, until all appropriate adjectives are
consumed.
is pretexts put forward by
11 umen ingenuity is fear
• tbf oldcKt, or the moat stylish,
Oak Hall, however, does not regard the public as a great Court
of Claims, to be continually pestered by aigumeuts for its case. Calm
ly presenting, ou ali proper occasions, it-hr f of gelf-i
waits for thesure return of a popular verdict.
These facts embrace not the single merits claimed by others, but
actually combines them all.
Does another produce the "best" good ! Oak Hall products
will equal them.
Does another claim the largest Imsiuef r Oak Hail does by far
the largest retail clothing business in America.
Does another claim superiority of style ? Oak Hall spends
more money for style than any other house, and shows the result in its
goads.
ddent facts, it
Does another claim to be progressive? Oak Hall spends the
largest sum for advertising, steam machinery—for everything that em
bodies progress.
Does another claim to sell the cheapest goods ? Oak Kali chal
lenges comparison for low prices with tbe whole clothing trade of the
country.
Does another claim the largest stock ? Where is there another
stock equal to that of Oak Hall ?
In inaginitude, progress, superiority, style, enduomy, Oak Hall
excels all comparison.
Thes
are not claims—they are facts.
rn o
til A
!
OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STS
PR 11, A DELPHI \.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUNE IN AMERICA.
®"Viflitors, ah well as buyers, very welcome at all time .
HEALD &
•*
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BANKING REAL ESTA E I INSURANCE
DEFAli T n 5-; N T
Investment Seenrilie*.
STOCKS, JiONDS.
MORTGAGES AM) LOANS.
Iniorest, Coupon on«l Gene
ral Collections.
United States ('it
pp State lk
NOTE BROKERS.
D E V i.ii'i !W « N T D E P A K T Itl E N T
TIortg;a^vN N»ko( luted.(Fire, !»I
nwh
V A KM
'iin 1 nml Life
E ns it ranee.
rnt the
h:n ia fjke
SAND |
H
Hr
| LA CA1SS
■M YUAHS' KXPKKlUNrEiTHE FAIliXtiKS'F1KBINS.
at Public Suin'. IM.. of York, Pa.
rtwlTHK WaT .OWN FIRE
It LA I. FSTATi;.
Count}
is.
itents collected
'« I
ei.iiv Man
vl Vj V! J !•.N far:.:. 9@10 per'
1st Mortgage
' m | I lie i. A (
•' FIANCE FI It E
(», ol Paris.
MortfiaffO»|Tho NEW ENGLAND MT'L
LIFE, of oston, Maes.
(iuaran-,
ct.
teed.
Europena Ticket* and I■»t<■
Draft *.
•Kl
Collected.
«e-NyNtenintir Froniplnies himI Tlioronglmise in nil Dopaitmciite.
Telepliimic Ceaniaulrationa With nil S fllotis of the City.
WILJHNGTllX, DFX.
CLAYTON 1IOLNF. BUILDING,
THE LADIES!
t®
BEST
HAVE
4
T RADE
SIX
YOU
I
MARK
lV
CORD?
TRIED
Ml
it 1
Sold by all dcalfiNin IMy (ifloifN anil
For Hfatufl anil Hachlno use.
Not Kills, aud 1Vliole*ale and Retail l»j
ADAMS & BRO., GREAT VARIETY ORE
so 504 MARKET STKKKT. VII.MIXfil'M, DEL.
;-is ir
ORDERS BV MAIL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION
TO BUYERS OF
u
We are now Prepared tofflvcln these Good* the Larj;e*I, Assort men
nn<l XotwitlislandiiiB; the Advance, to sell them at L«
We Kespectfnlly Invite anyone ti
ier Prlees than
want of Carpets, Oil
We have Good*
Heretofore.
Cloth, or Window Mimic, lo Examine those we offer.
Ilio city, a. well
those of larger mean*.
to Mult the poorest man
G. WORRELL
*
T K M P L E .
MASONIO
"f J
J. & J. N
f
s l.
I
410 KIMi STREET,
WILMINGTON- DEL.
N O.
FURN 1 TURE
The largest and jflnertt assortment of Keody-made Furniture to be found in WilmingtOil^Olk
the State of Delaware, can be socn at 410 King Street. Furniture at aim • t any prioe kept
onhand^RepalrlnjMwmpGiMi^
MILLER BROTHERS PAINTS !
BENT AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY FOR SALE ONLY AT
NO. 109 KING STREET,
ALS'I ASBESTOS ROOFING. STEAM PACKING, BOILER COVERINGS,
VARNISHES, Ac.
PILBEAM & MOB.TLOCK.