Daily Republican. [volume], November 25, 1879, Image 3

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

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

                
phpdd. ronwb ««■
NO NIORC
USE
SATfcv'McA
<9 SU«£ CUKE 9 *
Mannlactored only nndsr tbs abovs Trads
Bark, by We
EUROPEA N
' |licylic Medicine Co.
O
or rABIB AND LEIPZIG.
immediate Itcllel warr*"'«d. re™anent
guaranteed. Now exclusively used by
Si celebrated Physician. of Europe and
A0 erica, bec.-mlng a Staple. Harmless and
Kellable Remedy on boih coiiUnents. 1 be
highest Med foal Academy ol Paris roportsttt
mire, out ol one hundred cares within three
Seoret-The only dissolver of the
wSonons T'rU Acid which exists n We
l)li«d of Khoumetie and Gouty Patients. »1 .
P', . , ttores for «6 Sent to any addres- on
nosipt of price. Indorsed by Physfolan..
Sold by all dru-glsts. Address
fTANBBI'BNE *
only Imnerters' Depot,
BroadsemY, *• »
I
I
& <«»..
No. 319
t». B. IIANFOBTH
0 4-1 vd Aw
jj-For Hale by
Z. JAM EH BELT. Dru ggists.
OKAY* PFUIFIC >aDIUas,
TRADE MAPK.TB««v # ** TB * DE WAfiK.
fpi
mCw/t Weak ness
Npennfttorr
mm _
Before TaMug^^^Aftei Taking
to
as a somanm ot scll-Ahusc; Lo s ol u.emorj
Uousual Lassitude, Pain In tha Back, Dim
ssss of vislo . Promature (lid Ago, snf
many ethar Diseases that lead to Insanity ol
Consumption and a Promature Grave,
aye Full particulars In our pamphlet, wh.cl
ws desire to send freo to every one. The Hps
ertlif Medlolne Is sold by all anigglsts st U
osr package, or six packages lor *4, or will b«
isot Iroc by mall on receipt oi the money by
"THE GRAY MEDICINEUO„ No. M
Mechanics' Hhjck Jletm t MIch AjrMd
II Wilmington by Z. J AM1S BELT Whole
1,1 e and Kctall Iiruuglxt, Cor. «th and Mar
set .Streets, And by Ifrogglsts everywhere,
mhiotl _
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL,
Thchnfcat and first Illuminating
istmuori Y pukk.
BURNS OIIOHLEBB,
IS PERFECTLY SAFE.
REQUIRES NO CHANGE OF LAMPS.
Bar Wll.L NOT EXPLORE"®*
g,ld In one and five gallon pans, and ten
gallon awes by
Z. JAMES BELT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT
FOR WILMINGTON
Sixth and Market Sts.
A TtkNTD >N.— All pernona tiwnuK
A pure Drug* or Gtem cals, or w «h.
tic ttiBtr proscription, or private rwslptl
awfully compounded ot pm© materials,
,bou.d li ototh.fin^..c«o. (jHUKfsT
No. 317 Market street.
Wilmington. Del
3-10 tl
ERIE*'
THBEE REASONS WHY
You should get your
T1TTTT FKEEE
ssssss
A
8
S
A A
F.
T
A A S
E
1
ssssss
A
A
EEE
«
S
AAAAA
E
T
A S
A
V,
T
A SSSSSS
EKEF.E A
r
|rom»rA*n«FicBk ^ SPU)ES:
ATCHIPPKN'S,
Ul.-We beep t' e Inraest «t«,ek.
zed.-" e have the liest (tends.
3r*.-We sell at lowest prices.
We have the best
AND 26 OKN rCOKFKE
AND » CENT UO» FEE
Iso OENT TEA
toCEN I TEA
I Sold In this nr any othcreltv. tfolTees and
|teas have wrestly advanced In I rice, yet wo
lire side to sell our kmkIs al o'd prices us we
Fain In a larue stirck treloro the rls* eonso
latently we Klve our eurtomers the benefit.
Lookout f>kouknew stouk of
l JAPANESE WAKE, VASES AND
I FANCY GOODS,
Letch will bo opened for the early Holiday
I trade in a few weeks.
ORIPPEN'S TEA STORE,
OIUPPEN'S TEA STOKE.
3 E. SECOND ST.
6 E. SECOND ST.
W. THIRD ST.,
W. THIRD sr.,
Look for Hod Front and Crip pen's narno.
AKT)
AMU
NT KONG AND MILD
OASTEO COFFEE,
*£5 CTS. PER LB.
—AN1>—
LACK, 6IRVF.N, JAPAN *»l»
MIXBISTF.A AT
M Ots. pw pound.
Tbm* woods are un»icelle,i In purity,
renvlfi and Havor, by anylntb. rlty at ti e
lot. Try tfi«n and b« oonvlnood ol tb. 'act.
reat Western Tea Co.,
W. B. BOWMAN Manager.
IS E. SECOND STREET.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE,
fta? assortment of the liner gradoH of left
fcHlottse, and, perfsoUy pure yoppor, at.<1
Dion goneratly, !s on® tbs bast, r.ices
l»'7« right
sUIIAIt Ad^ 1 OUST TO 1TFTGMEKW
b .UIG A1NS AT T. M. WHSR'3 I
[LBS, MINCEMEAT, 26 CENTS [ 4 LBS.
1.I0ED APPLES, 2 . CENTS; a LBS. CAN
I CALIFORNIA HONEY, 30CENTS.
I Try oar 16 cent entire It fa n't be beat.
|erva!ns offering at T. M. WIEU'R, l'JW
Market street.
1-16 tr
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WM. H. UUINN,
erchant Tailor,
m MARKET STREET.
|l the latest styles ot Spring and Sutnmsi
pasitmaros and ruitingj kept on hand, out
Nut mads In good style.
lollies Made lo Order as Cheap as
p«y establishment In Wllmlng.
Ion or Phi ladrlphln. myl-tni
■ BE I LIME I! LIME I I
f CELEBRATED
RIOHTSTILLE LIME,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OHN W. GRIFFiTH,
LRD FOOT OF WEST ST.
9-22 tr
1.50 «o5. 'rtSeriaS 1 1 ssn
aTtros., Si rend and King streets;
ocrc.utuity Depot, and Jobe B. Millar,
ink Bnn, or at toe Factory, eorasr ol
ST.,
Ja
U
lou
l
of
a
In
ern
in
you
1
don,
ern
The
had
his
to
itt,
Yor tha Karceuca*.
THE BOYAI. BBIDEUBOOM.
av job* w, itiaa.
'Pune: " lie Leadeth Me ."
*• Heboid, the Drldegroora cometh; ge ye
oat to meet Him."
Lovely Bridegroom, come In glory,
Come Thy bride-elect to claim,
Come the marriage feast to hasten,
Dear Lamb of Ood who once was slain.
CHORUS.
Have your lamps trimmed,
Have your vessels tilled.
Do noi have to go and buv:
Keep your lamps all brightly burning,
b< on will come the midnight oiy.
Gentle King come ood reign o er us,
th« earth glv« peaoe;
O how weary seem the hours
Till 1'uou oometh In rlghteoumess.
Come aud
Come Thou tender, loving Shepherd,
Gather usIn'oThy fold,
td u» to the heavenly chy.
Through the itrcoii oi glittering gold.
Then O lend me, gentle Savl ur.
Through sweet ileitis ol f.tdt lei. green.
Beside the Mill and lovely water.,
To our mansloni yet uufleen.
I will come ami will n t tarry,
1 will cume to i arlh ag In
I will burst the grave.
Your be.oved shall rise again.
They shall see Mo In My glory.
Where 1 am they loo shall he;
They shall rale and reign forever,
Kings aud priests forever be.
0 Jeruaalair, thou golden,
W lien shall I thy walls behold?
And Ihj pearly ga el all .bluing
Around the str. ete ol purest gold 1
Earth In all Lor Eden beauty
Purified will lie restored,
Bright Immortal, sweetly gather
tin her pure aud tranquil suors.
ler,
How Ho 'Not 'Essi Up."
Simply hecanBe the unyi who stands
behind the bar of a certain ealoou in
Detroit is a pleasant-faced moiling old
man, certain parties cauie lo the oou
clueion that there was no fight in hint.
They therefore cooked up a plan on hie
fears and made him "set'em up" fer
the crowd. Three reil-uoaed meu call
ed upon the oil man in a body, and
hualui-aa waa opened hv one of them
he
in
of
saying.
"When I was here last night y*»u
handed mo a glass ut boor with a lly in
it No gentleman would do that. You
meant that as an ioanlt, and I demand
satisfaction,
iho field ol honor."
"lsh dot bosstble. Vliat Hold is dot f"
claimed the astonished bartender.
"You must go out with me and fight
a duel." t
"Good gracious I Ish dot drue?'
"Yes It is. I'll go out Slid leave my
two friends to settle the details with
I must cither have blood or an
You uinHt meet me on
ex
I
you.
ample apology."
"When the bdigereut had retired,
of the others said:
"See here, old mau,I'm afraid you've
got yourself into a had box. That chap
is a sure shot, and he'll wing you."
•'How vliill he put some wings on
f" innocently inquired the beer
jerker. *
"Now listen.
"Yaw."
"Ue demands the satisfaction of a
gentleman."
•'Yaw."
"You must light a duel with him
apologize and set tip the beer."
"Vhat ish a duel f"
"Why, you will go outside the city
and pace off ten paces and shoot at
Now, then will you do
that or set up the beer and beg his par
don f" ,
"Vhell, I dells you," replied the old
roan as Iib lilted a big navy revolver
into sight. "If I sets tipder peer I
I loses fifteen c-nte; if I go oud und
fights some duels i kills him stoue
del."
"Aud yon'll fight f"
"Yaw, 1 vhill—it is aheaper l"
"Don't you know," said th« man af
ter a blank silence, "that you'll hare
to fight all three of us ?"
"Yaw, I'spose I vhill.
fight mit you two now
odder one to-morrow."
He thereupon changed his pistol for
a dub, danced around the bar, aud
awaydie rushed 'em out was painful to
.. The beligerent was waiting on the
corner, and as the pair came dusting
out, he call* d:
"Did he get 'em up ?"
"Set 'em up 1" Hhrieked one of the
]imports as he came to a halt "is
knocking a man over t
and a table getting 'em up ?"
one
me
You ineulted him."
or
ou
of
or
as
each other.
I shall Dow
aud rlakn dor
beer kt-gs
f.pworth Uhareh Affair.
Musami. Kimtors Iu your issue of
the 2Uth iust., their appeared a c«»ni
mullication headed. Detection in hp
worth church. From th« tenor of the
same,many persons would b« misguided
by the inference. The discontent seems
to date hack some tw o years, culmina
ting in dictation on tho part of some
the officers, if reports are true. If they
*re not correct what then.
The wiiter says such has
f
Inoorruut
e
wh iufnr.
iuipulail tiro progfehs of tiro cliuich. A
abort tinro hIooo aonro of U'ro uromlwra,
wiahod a "lianil mooting" or mooting
for prayor, ami singing at odd tiuios,
and rrqtrostrd tbo uso of th« oliaira not
used at protont. Tbis roquost ho admits
though propor was rnfusod,with throats
ofdisn,i<al from tiro churoti, hurlod
against thorn. Agrooahly to tho writer's
own words ttroro was no colootion un
less committod by some of tiro mombors
who wisbKl lo alvamio tho oanao of
ohristianily by mooting together at
special time, to sing aud pray, whore
the oil! vers alluded to should have been,
to still them, and offering tho use of tho
chairs spoken of. lis it understood
not one of the members have obtained
certificates. As one of tho members al
luded to, I would be pleased to know
tho name of tho poison who wrote or
caused the communication to appear.
J. H. B.
I'elliloal Chit ( hat.
Controller K-lly claims that the oity
debt haa been reduced eight aud a half
millions during his term of office; in a
conversation reported below he reviews
the effects of the Sinking Fund hill in
lessening taxation, and says that the
Public Burdens hill and the so-called
"Finance" Bill will be revived during
the coming Winter, and he expeotg to
see them become laws. General Ew
ing tells a "Tribune" reporter that be
considers the nomination of Grant for
the Presidency by the Republicans "a»
good as settled,''"and he speaks favor
ably of Joel Parker for the standard
bearer. General J. S Robinson, of
Ohio, says that General Garfield will
proVably he elected United States Sen
ator; he regards Charles Foster as one
of the I est political organisers in the
oenntry and favors his selections ss
chair > an ot the National Republican
Committee.
Dr. Bn l a Blood Mixture. Swaln'a
Pan tor a, Ayer's Sarsaparilla and many
other reiable l lood pnr.i rs lor aalo
by J. R. Hartman, Drugist, Sth aud
Pop.at. M
ol
TIMm Ml Hesslit.
The Pittsburg "Evening Telegraph"
of last night,contain* an interview with
a gentleman, whose name 1 b not given,
In regard to faeto connected with the
oleotlon of 1876. The Interview eaji
that a number of Southern and Weet
ern Senators and Representatives were
formed into a coalition by friends of
Senator Thurman of Ohio during the
session of Congress of 1877-78. The
object of the coalition was to press
Thurman for the nomination for Presi
dent in 1880. The interviwed gentle
man says a secret meeting of these
Thurman men was held iu a hotel in
Washington, in the session of Congress
in 1877-78. He adds: "I cannot give
you the names of thoee present, because
know one or two of them only. Gor
don, of Georgia, Lamar, of Mississippi,
Mavis, of West Virginia, and several
other Southern men, six or eight West
ern men, and four or'iive from the Last
were at the meeting. I think that
Hewitt was there, but I am not sure.
The result of the meeting was that a
committee was appointed to work up a
feeling for Thurman. The committee
had thirty-eight meinhero, one for each
State. Etch member was to effect a
secret organisation of Thurman men iu
his own State, and work the thing so
that Thurman de'egates wonid lie sent
to the Mational Convention if possible.
The Committee bad several meetings
and got its work well under way My
understanding of the matter was that
Hewitt was to work for Thurman in
New York against Tllden. Whether
tnis was true or not, 1 know that Hew
itt, either after or at the lirst meeting,
told the Thurman people why he had
quarrelled with tilden. He said that
Tildeu gave him charge of his cam
paign, and told him to spend whatever
Hewitt went to
money was necessary,
work with a will aud 8p«nt over $200,
000 of his own money, thinking that i«
would be repaid by Tilden even though
he was not elected. When Hayes went
in and the time came for settling the
bills Tildeu refused to pay Hewitt's ex
penditures, saying that he ought to be
paid by*assessments on the party. Til
den agreed to pay his share of an as
sessment, hut said Hewitt had spelt too
much money. Tilden at length paid
about $20 000, and $30,000 or $40,000
was rais'd by subscription. Hewitt's
trsoual loss was from $100,000 to
$120,000. Hewitt said that Tildeu had
agreed to back him iu whatever he did,
and that he knew how much money was
being speut from time to time, and
hence Hewitt had no fear at the time
of his being mulcted so badly. This
story of Hewitt was told around by the
Thurman people as au explanation of
Hewitt's support of the Ohio Senator
Whether the Thurman organization is
yet in existence I can't say."
t
I
The X onus Man —Bo. S.
You have been thinking, have you ?
Then you are serious. No man, young
or old, can think steadily for oue hour
ou a grave subject without becoming
serious. The lunger he continues in
that mood the butter fur him. A life
of usefulness, a career of success, of
happiuess and glory may be wrapped
up in that one hour of serious thought,
the Uower aud tho fruit are wrapped
up, iu the bud.
The fault of many is that they do
not make the most of a serious mood.
It is a time when the soul plumes it
self for a loftier llight You have been
thinking on your ways. What arc
they ? How far have you gone, young
man, in your particular way t Do you
see the end of it f A great Father en
treated his children to seek after know l
ledge and discretion. Uas your medi
tation brought you to the point to re
solve to make that knowledge aud dis
cretion your chief pursuit? If so, you
have thought well, aud something will
come of H. The shortest iiue between
two given points is a straight line.
There is such a line for you, yonng
mau, stretching from tho cradle to
the grave. From it yon cannot turu
to the right hand or tbe left. You
must measure every inch of that line.
This ie the way yon must travel, and
because it is the journey of your mor
tal life, it may be called your way.
There is lo escape from it,your natural
life will measu
months, days, &c., uutii it ends,
muc h of your earthly existence have
you measured off ?
If you are now twenty and live to be
fifty years old, two-Qfths of your way
lie behind you; but if you die at thirty
two thirds of your life are already gone.
The shortness of life makes it ft solemn
thing to live; the trials of life make it a
fearful thing to die. If you have medi
tated seriously these thoughts have^al
ready forced their way to your mind.
If you have not considered them at
tentively, they remain true, neverthe
less. .Strip life of its romance and
poetry, and think of it as everything
real, not ideal; as something that has
sternness in its requirements, peril in
its progress and tremendous conse
quences in its performaimes.
Tub Old Maw.
as
just so much iu years,
How
War In Ibe Knife.
A special despatch from Memphis,
Toun ., to the Cincinnati "Commercial"
says:
One of tho most desperate combats on
reoord took place Tuesday afternoon on
tho river hank at Lindalo, abovo Cot
tonwood Point, 12*1 miles up the river.
Joe Nicholas aud A. M. Crockett met on
tho highway, had words about sotting
dogs ou a hog, dismounted, one from
his horse, the other from his cotton wa
, tackled each other wi'h a dirk aud
a pocket knife,and after a short strug
gle Nicholas foil dead, with liia throat
cut clear Irom ear to ear, his tongue
dropping from his mouth, an ear off
aud thirteen slashes ou hi3 person.—
He leaves a wife and eight pnny child
ren.
Crooket staggered fifty yards from
the scene of the contliot, asked a widow
to let him lie in her house and die,
lasted three hours and expired with
eighteen wounds inflicted by his an
tagonist. He loaves a wife and child
ren.
g()D
Both were planters, and neither was
a bad citizen, Nicholas having boen
a qniet, industrious and a worthy man.
The nnusual knife duel is the talk
of the country lying along the river
near
where it happened.
OltsiUe Browery Invealnsrwt.
The brewers of Cincinnati have been
holding secret meetings recently, and
it is reported that they have decided to
merge all their separate interests in one
gigantic brewing company, with a oapi
tal of |8 OOO.OOO.Tbe reason alleged for
the consolidation ia that the cutting of
prices by competition has been eating
np tn# profits of the separate brewers.
Elliott. Johneon & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
0. 8. Government Bonds bought asdVaold
or exchanged at current rates,
ready for good hist mortgages,
local securities bought end sold.
Philadelphia. New York and San franc'soo
stocks and bonds bougat and sole sad
carried on margin.
Tolographlo quotations reoetved constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought
Cash
All
B. BO BIN HON * IV.
BANKERS & BROKERS
N. E. For. Fourth and nsrket.
WILMINGTON,DELAWARE
ket
U.S. FOURS FOR SALE
SILVEK BOUGHT AND GLII.
Philadelphia, New fork and ' shin stock;
nought and sold or. commission. Every laotl
,les afforded for persons to sell or Invest in
stocks or bonds- tetoo-lv
Our Decision Affirmed,
0
VIZ:
WE HATE
THE LARGEST VARIETY
—OF—
Styles and Patterns
-IN
MENS', YOUTH'S BOY'S AND
CHI I.IIUEh'N
SUITS.
To he found In Wilmington, ami we are
nell r.g them lower titan any other Clothing
House couth ot New York iKwdbly can, and
t he large patron :go given us Uuriug our hrst
month by
OUR OLD FRIENDS
ANDTHE
Many New Customers
their
fx;piy
That have foun*l we onu pu
wants In Clothing affirms our Oeol.
A FEW OF OIJII REASONS:
FIRST.—Our Pattern* Neleet*«i by
On mol von, and made Ex
proMMly for um In Mylex to
no It our CUMtoniera.
SECOND.—We have Trimmed our
Hiilta Hettor than inoHt of
the no called t'uNtoin
Work.
THIRD.—Our OarmentN are all
Mewed with silk and Guar
anteed toKlvebntUfactlon.
s
?
l
be
a
in
FOURTH.—We itre /twioclaled will*
one of Itie Larg* Ml and
iiionI Reliable iloGiing
Homseii In New Yorlt,
and Throiifcb I Item we
(''tourgooda direct from
tbe Manufacturer, which
Haven mm the JobberN
Profit, and this one rea
ftoii alone be**rM iiM Out In
the AHHertloii >hat we can
and are nowNejIlnff onr
Clothing Lower than any
IIohmo PotiNlbly
can.
FIFTH.—We Advertlae only what
w e do, and our many t'liM
tomerM atr< Nt tlilM fart, tllie
Price aud no Deviation.
SIXTH—Yon are Invited to Visit um
and Learn for YourMclf
that the above and t ndlN*
■tumble faet and that we
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
J
ot
KEMEMBEK OUlt PLACE IS IN THE
NEW BUDOLPH BUILDING,
V W. CORNER
Fourth and Market Sts.,
AND KNOWN AS
THE WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE!
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
MANAGER.
FAINTM, til Lb, <KC.
OIL CLOTHING
-y yd—
RUBBER CLOTHING
HUBBUB BOOR II AX ON,
biibhekchmk iuiinn,
RUHBRIt HUBsa COVERS,
I.ED HORNE COVERS,
KUB11F.K C'EMEXT,
UUIIMF.HNIIKKTIXK, Arc,
-AT
GEORGE W. STONE,
off
9 AND 11 E. WATER ST ,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
JAMES BKAJIFOKJ),
KAHtT»AOTUIUB! O.
PUKE COLORS, WHITE LEAD. ZINOy
PAINTS.POOO BROWN AND PUTTY.
BRADITIKD'S
READY MIXED OOTTAGt COLORS
OIE8. VARNISH AND TURPENTINE,
WINDOW GLASS, ETC., ETC.,
BOB. « AND A K. THIRD STREET
WILMINGTON, DEL
LAKER BEER.
PROSPECT BEER.
APURE DKUUIITFUL BBVEBACA
D0NAH0E & ROBINSON,
S. W. QBR. SIXTH A ORANGE ATS..
Wilmington, Del.,
Kespestimly Inform the trads and the pnOUo
generally that they are now prepared to (tar
nish this Celebrated beer In any quantity.
This beer has no equal In the market, BSa
dealer, everywhere prononnoe It superior
to all other brands. 8-l» Ij
to
for
of
THE LARGEST GLASS
OF BEER IN TIIE CITY
-AT
FREYE'S saloon.
HO. 'cUHfSfi"TABLE. ''tBti
• .1
COAL, WOOD AMD UK.
Geo. W. Bush & Son
•if
rKENOIi street whakf,
U*U special attention to their hard, pore,
SHENANDOAH GOAL
Prepared for Family use. A Iso to their
BROOKMDK LYKEHg VALLEY,
SUPERIOR TO ALL COAL FOK SUM
MER USE.
COAL! COAL!
LEHIGH AND K0HIN00R
COAL!
Beet Family Foal, Carefully Pro
pared CNyteclally for our retail
aalea.
Promptly delivered In collars at lowest mar
ket price.
Charles Warner & Co
•I
HABKET STREET WHARF.
0 «AL
!COAL!COALI
CHOICE FAMILY COAL.
NTANTON,TIIOWAN LFHIGII ANU
WILLIAM PENN.
Thoi»e
tbe tineut lamily ooalH,
YARD FOOT OF WEST 8TKEKT.
9-11 tf
JOHN W. GRIFFITH
VARIETY NTOKKM.
THU LAKUl.M. CHEAPEN! ANSI
BENT ANNOKTnENTWF
DUV WOODS,
HOSIERY,
A\D NOTIOIVS.
GENT'S LADIES' AND OHILDBEN'S
UNHEKWEAK. HOOTS, SHOES
AND HUBBEltS, CROCKEUY
WAltE, GLASSIVAUE, and
TINWaWE.
TA BLK. STAIK ANIJ FLOOlt
OIL CLOTHS.
STAIR, ENTRY. HEMP AND
INGRAIN
CARPETS
AT VERY HOW PRICES,
dome and examine*our Atonic an-l you will
save time and money. We are Qoitltng an
3heap as the eheapont.
ADAMS & BROTHER,
504 MARK! T STREET.
TOMAtro AN II 4TGAIKN.
QHO A RUTZ,
Manutucturcrs ot all klnitn oi
sie-OYRi)! HEWAKS1 Rt'.IiABS'
NO. 8 WEST FRONT STREET,
Wilmiii.ir'.en, Del.
IOHV ctto
17'!
JOHN PITT?
UNDERTAKERS.
IMON GUTHRIE.
s
General 1'urnlNlilttf Endertnker,
NO. 8U0 E. SEVENTH STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
Tbbms.— 20 per cent, less than usual prices.
2-19
HO MAh MITCHELL,
T
FERNIMHING UNDERTAKER,
N U. 4 12 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
GJiN H. MARTIN,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
NO. 221 SHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired.
J
1-13 3m
PROFESSIONAL GARIKS.
It E. C. WELCH.
D
THE DENTIST.
Has remove 1 to
NO. 61SKtNG STEEET, WILMINGTON.
administered, end all
opcrallens In Dentistry performed skilfully
and reasunuply.
WAnesthet!
JJAVIDJ. MURPHY, JK.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 6 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
10-22-t!
AKKY EMMUNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Del
H
janl-ly
rjYEETH FOK ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautiiul Teeth at $3, $5, $8 and SIQfl WBB fc
er «et. Teeth extracted without pain^UBW
years exuer
AG HER,
No. jVlarict street.
S the use of gas. Over thirty
ience.
DR. GALL
OWEIjL JONES,
H
ELI H. CHANDLER,
HIKES A CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
9-24-tf TOPEKA, KANSAS.
FREIGHT LINEN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA!
WARNER*!* PHILADELPHIA AND
WILMINGTON PROPELLERS,
{Sail trom Market Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily, at 3 P. JYJ. Jb'rom First wharf below
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, dally, at 6
o'clock, P.M. *
FxpraM arrangeraente In both oitfefi, by
whlon prompt delivery of n'orchandl 'e Is In
sured.
Charles Warner & Co.,
Market SI. Wharf, Wilmington,
Delaware.
FOR NEW YORK I
Electric Line Steamers.
From King Street Wbarl Wilmington, on
TUESDAYS, THUKSDA YS AND SATUB
DAYS at 2 o'oloek, P. M.
Aud Nom Pier 16, East River Nea York,
MONDAYS, WEBNESDAYS, AND FRI
DAYS, at 4 oolock.P. M.
49TFreight forwarded promptly and at thee
loweet rates. ap20 ly
E ANDREWS. Agent.
BEAT SUCCESS.
Hm attended operations In Wall street dur
ing the p»*t thirty days. From 510 to 16,000
received and operated, und profits letnrned ot
three to times amount inveuted. •* Puts "
_ ' Galls "
Information eonoernlng our plan whereby
pereonB of small means onjoy equal advanta
ges with largest operator. {Special terms to
rnsare against loss. Stocks carried on small
margin. Prices, etc., free.
CLINTON fc BKYAwT, Bankers,
n-iswmdfcw U WaU street, N. Y.
G
at favorable rates. Write lor
and
HOMIHY I
hokiekyi
UOHIEBY I
HOEIKMY!
HOMEBY !
HObltKY 1
HOMEBY !
IIOhlEBY 1
HOMEBY!
HOMERY!
HOMERY I
HOMEBY !
HOSIIBY!
HOMEBY!
HOMEBY I
HOMEBY t
GKAND DEPOT.
uKANb DEPOT.
GRAND depot.
GRAND DEP^T.
.13TH
.13 TH
.18 TH
.13TH
f- /
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our extra heavy extra long Ballriggan Hose for Ladies, 21c.
ASK TO BEE ASK TO SEE
Our English Super Stout Half Hose, 17c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar extra qnali'y Vleeced Hose for Ladies, 25c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar English Superfine Stout Gussnted and Fashioned Half Hose, 26.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our Solid Color Hose for Ladies, 25c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar English Fancy Cotton Half Hose, 25c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar Brettle's Pure Silk Hose for Ladies, 15 colors, 88.75.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE.
Oar Children's Wool Ilotiery, just reduced in price.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
And we will gladly show you one of the largest and mostcomplete Blocks of
Hosiery in the United States, and at prices that cannot be matched, except
poasibly in a newspaper advertisement. Bat comparison of tb» goods must ra
sa 11 in our favor.
JOHN WAN*MAKER,
JOHN W ANA MAKER,
JOHN WAN AM AKER,
JOHN WANA MAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKUK'
JOHN WANAMAKtK,
JOHN WAN A n . KER,
JOHN WANAMAKEB,
GRAND DEPOT,
(J < AND D>-PuT.
GRAND DEPOT,
GKAND DEPOT,
GKAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAM* DJ*» OT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND I)E ,J OT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAM* D» POT,
GRAND DE PUT,
GRAND DEPOT.
UHAaD DEPOT.
GRAND DEPOT,
oRAND DEPOT,
THIRTEENTH STkI KT.
THIRTEENTH STRU T,
TIII H I KI!N TH M K E I T,
THIRTEENTH NTREEl',
TIItllTI ENTII STREET,
TH»KTI ENTII N i REFT,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
TIIIHTEENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PlIILADFLPlIlsL
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADEfsPHIA.
PHI LAD LPhI A,
PrilLADi 1 .PH 1 A.
UI1I8II2 D Ii\ 188J.
itiiirif/r, ini*
JOHN H. MOORE,
SUCCESSOR TO ED WARP
Hhb removed J>aek to the no building e:eoicd
the site of tLe olj established
228 MARKET STREET,
:WITH AX EXTIKE MEW STOCK OF
MEN S BOYS' AND C 1 ! ILDREN'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of all Uielatcft d« signs, find many novelt'es !n Clothing, never be f ore offfred In this
city. Our Clothing is all EIRE T-CLilSS boh ii. g .tds and u anufacLure. Cur styles if
cut is the mobt iashlenfible Jn ihe city, and will he
SOLD FOR ONE PRICE,
Which is marked in plain figur e cn every ga r xrent and from which the e will be no de
viation as they are marktd at the very lowest CAM PRD ES that the ame class ol g<j©tts
can be purchased for, either here or in Philadelphia, orN. w York. We h ive the
BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY
Of ary establishment in ihe! city, and all
cal examination of our Block. Cur u o*to Is FAIR AND >■ QUAKE T EA 1 1NG for oar cuf»
tom erg. Wo have a ways lend lor nearly half a century u. too uiano'actire ard Bile ol fii)t
r« ady made clothing and intend to keep up our well earned jeputation of the O.'U and Re
liable CIotMnic Hou e.
c II from orr friends and a Oritl
vrant is
SPECIALTIES IV
B: 0 :YS ' A N I) (Ml I L D 11 E N ' S
SUITS
Our suits are well pp ngeii before being cut anil manufactured, expresdj either for us or
by us, lor the trade ef inis City and Feuir.sul . We don't tear competetfou, and ilullea^a
omiarlson.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is ou the seeonil Hour ot the Mata Building, and Is under the sui t
v ision ot
MR. NATHANIEL BAYNE
Whose r«i>uta'Ion as a cuber is po well established in this community that ccmmenUt
useless Irom ub. Our stock in Us Department will enntair all the intent de-liin? and novel
ties in
FINE SUITINGS, CASSIMERE^CHFVIOTS,
And every description of piece {roods adapted for men or beys wear which will be made
up lu the LATEST STYLE and bo.«t manner. A j*ood fit and suti&fRc ion Kuaranteed la
. Call and examine our stock whether you wish to purchase «r not.
evory
Suits Made to Order from $15 To $50.
All goods warranted as represented or Mie money letnnded.
JOHN H. MOORE,
J. & J. N. HARMAN
t
NO. 410 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
FURNITURE
The largest and finest assortment of Resdv-iiuMl8 Furirture to he found in WUminwlHlQgi
the State of Delaware, can be seen at 410 King Street. Furniture at almos any prloe uEl
on hand. Repairing promptly atteaduj to.