Daily Republican. [volume], December 05, 1879, Image 3

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

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hem. nDiiwn.
NO WORE
a
HE
Mr OR GOUT T
SalTcyLTcA
W SURE CUBE ' *
Manufactured only under the abovo Trade
Mark, by the
EU HOPEA K
Salicylic Medicine Co.
or PAUIN AWH LE1PZIU.
Immediate Rellel warr* Permanent
sure giuiranteed. Now e.otus'vely used by
ell celebrated Ftiy-iotans of Europe ami
America, henomlng a staple, llanufeuaiid
Reliable Hemeuyon bo.li continents. The
highest Medical Academy ol Purls report. 06
cures out ol on" hundred cases within three
days. Secret.—The only dissolver or the
poisonous Urte Add which exists In this
lllood ol Rheumatic ami Gouty Patients. <1 a
bos ;S boxes lor $6. Sent to any address on
receipt of price. Indorsed by Physicians
(told tiy all druggists. Address
wanhrlunk
onIy IWJOJ
SHAMES REI.tA mgglsts.
UKAY'M .PEDirill ■.IDIUIHF,
At (O,,
No. 2151
N. n. DAN FORTH
9-4-lVdAw
TAADE M»RK Ttl»*VC»' ' R»DE MARK.
r.nK H»"
Hrroo.lT
An unUUP
jng cure lor
S © m t n a l
•Weakness
Npermatorr
hea,
hi
'3
toncy. *■
Before Taking^ t d "J^Mer Taking;
as a scqu.n •« ol Mlf-Abma; Ijoss ol * •'norr
Unusual La-s.tude, F.tn Intlie Back, Dim
ness of VIlies Premature (lid Age, and
many other lllseasos that lead to Insanity ol
Consumption and a Premature Grave,
Full particulars In our pamphlet, whlet
we desire to send tree to every ono. I
elite MedlClno Is sold hy all drUKglst* at »1
per package, or six packages lor $», _or will [ •
lent Iree by matt on receipt ol the money bj
"thSoRAT MKDJUUIRFO.. No. J®
Mechanics' Btock, l^r^Oltoh. dM^gold
Wilmington by Z. JAMES BE3 jT, Whole
late and Retail Druggist, Lor. and Mor
ket Streets. And by Druggists everywhere
mbiott
In
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL,
The Barest and Brut HUimliintlng
lHSTHlon Y PURE.
BURNS ODORLESS,
IS PERFECTLY SAFE.
REQUIRES NO CHANGE OF LAMPS.
**-WlLL NOT EXPLODE-**
Sold in nne and five gallon can., and ten
gallon oases hy
Z. JAMES BELT.
WHOLESALE ANII RETAIL AGENT
FOR WILMINGTON,
Sixth and Market Sts.
All persons d
Cbein aals, or wliih
or private receipts
materials,
A ttention.
pure irrugs or
tag their prescriptions
oarefolly compounded ol pute
,honblgototb.Un,g ( tor.»l MnjKST
' No. 817 Markot utrcot,
Wilmington, 11.1
8-10 tl
UgMIEKim.
•THOWH AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
•46 CTS. PER LB
—AND
, GREEN, JAPAN AND
MIXED TEA AT
10 ou. per pound.
Thee® goods are nnoxcellod In parity.
Great Western Tea Co.,
BLAUH
w. R. BOWMAN Manager.
IA E. SECOND STREET.
WILMINGTON BELA WAKE.
Our assortment of the finer grades of lea
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, acd
S iloes generally, 1* one of the best, "ri
«r»yi right
sun/H AT COST TO CUSTOMERS.
ces
DRY GOODM.
8 . H. ST A ATS.
No. 405 Market street,
Hu onen.d tuts day, ond t> reoelvlng at
nut dally
IIW AND BEAITTIFYL DMIIUWB
IN
FANCY HOSIERY
FO
LADIES AND MISSES.
We are also |opening a Large and Well Re
looted btock el
MERINO UNDERWEAR
For Ladiee Oeuu and M1*M'
EDUCATIONAL.
HAWING.
D
HOMER A. HERR'S
ART SCHOOL NOW OPEN.
FREE-HAND, MECHANICAL DRAW
ING AND PAINTING TAUGHT.
Instruction privately or in class. Keening
mechanical drawing class andstudlo hours—
Monday and Wednesday Irom 7.30 toUo clock.
Pupils fitted lor Academy 01 Hne Arts.
Philadelphia. Portraits painted, Ac., Ac. All
kinds of drawing designs, Ac., Ac., made In
the most careful and artistic manner. Tor
terms or any information call or
studio room 16, Maaoule Temple, Wllmlng
Kelerencc.—Col. H. S. McCotnb, J. Taylor
Oause. Esq., H. C. Robinson, Esq., Dr. J. tf.
Tantum. ,f
II APLFWUOD lHSTlTUTK, Uonoord
jyl vllle Fa., lur tiot!i soxes. Is situated on
tiie Philadelphia and Baltimore Central K,
K., and is cloven miles north ol Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students <.re proparad
tor the active duties ol Hie, lor business and
college. It excoll* In healt'y location g„»)d
rooms, and Hrst-ciasa professor#. Little bo
ere mad, to .eel Uugr nave
logue cull on Dr.
Market street, V/llmlngton
J.SHOllTUDGB /. M.
W I NTK K 1 .NSrKUCTiON8.—Private
lessons In eithor Latin, Greek. Ho
brew, Gorman, French, Spanlali and all E -
fliih brunoho.t are given to both lad ea and
gentlemen at my oltlce, 7 17 Tatuall street, or
at their private residences at any time and at
uioileTato rates.
Apply now to I'KO*. HOt llkKl PEL.
li-tfi-lmend 717 Ta imtll street.
BREECH AND MUZZLE
Loading Guns
All Styles, Make* and Price*,
to any point on appllo itton.
JAMES & BROTHER.
904 MARKET STREET.
J
Prioes J-ent
YEATERDAT.
by aoHA paimv.
What II but yesterday
1 laughed end said to him nay.
A hen here's to-day, to day
To change iny mind aud say
A sweeter word than nay;'
What If hut yesterday
1 told him that my uuy
Could never turn to yea.
Though lie should prey and pray
Forever and a day .
W hat If but yesterday
tie swore tie would obey
My cruel will, nor stay
To further sue or pray—
Thcn strode In wratli away
What If hut yesterday
Uke this heitrode away.
When lu re's to-day, to day
For him to hear mo V:
■; toveyou, Esivo, to-day!' ■
Fail IE I ait d'N Depression Ui« Result
of Free Trade.
ill he much interested
in tliu following remarkable letter,
wl toll appeared in tlie
Sheffield "Daily elegraph:"
Sm ; England has had four lean
years ; is she to have seven ? As yet,
alas i there is scarcely a sign of return
ing prosperity. \Vages are still fulling,
every lay the busy hum of our teem
ing hives of industry gets fainter, in
dustrial establishments are closing, our
beat operatives flock to the laud of pro
tection, and the nuly crumb of comfort,
the only speck of silver lining to the
cloud, the straw that drowning men
catch at, is that America, prosperous
beyond example, may perhaps draw a
portion of her wants from thid country.
This is no ordinary trade depression
We know the signs too well ; they can
be foretold like an Atlantic gale ; they
their course and pass away ; hut
Neither Zulu
< Mir readers
columns of the
ruu
this does not pass away,
war, nor Afghau war
the hud, nor even
himself, nor all four combined, will ac
count for the palsy that has struck
down our industries.
" It Is iu time of distress," says Mr.
Bright, "that the unwisdom and in
justice of laws come to he examined,"
and so it is with free trade; the soph
isms, the paradoxes, the tlierfles of
free trade are beiug examined with rap
idly-increasing skepticism, and free
traders are furious—their vocabulary
faile them for want of words to denounce
the fools, the idiots, aud worse, who
will not read the pages of political econ
omy exactly as they read them. But,
after all, this exhibition of temper is
unreasonable; their reading is not the
general reading of mankind—it is op
posed hy the practice of every indus
trial notion iu the world, except the
"unspeakable Turks,"
Iu America, France, Belgium, Germa
llolland—in fact,
, nor the spots on
Lord Beaconstield
ny, Switzerland,
wlierevwr the common sense of mankind
is allowed to exert itself, the firHt and
great commandment, the "whole law
and the l*rophetj"of political economy,
is allowed to he this; "That national
prosperity depends on general employ
ment,"
The skill or industry of the workman
in the trade is his capital, the "capital
of labor.
the capital of labor is the cliiet produc
tive capital of the country, but without
general employment it is valueless,
is general employment tiiat turns
this capital aud makes it increase aud
multiply.
The "capital of lalor" cannotafTord
to remain long idie. If employment is
denied in one place it speedily emi
grates to another more oongenial.
This is the first lesson of Political
Economy as read hy the light of uni
versal sulfrage iu France and America,
and so it would be the reading in En
gland, too, if we had universal suffrage.
But this is not the lesson taught hy
Mr. Bright aud his friends,
economy," say they, "tells us nothing
about general employment. Let that
regulate itself; we don't recognize the
in an industrial community
it
over
"Political
regulate itself; we
claims of the 'capital of labor.' The one
lesson political economy teaches us
'that the consumer should be enabled
to buy in the cheapest market;' it is a
matter ol perfect indifference to us by
whom this market is supplied, whether
hy our own producers or hy the pro
ducers of France, Belgium or America.
There is no national nonsense about
us ; we are cosmopolitan to the back
bone. If our producers cannot supply
us as cheaply as the foreigner, they
must turn their hands to something
else, or leave the country, or starve."
Whenever there lias been a question
of commercial treaties, or a change of
duties iu France or America, or Bel
gium, the first question invariably
asked is,"How will it affect the general
employment of the people?" And. the
reply to that question has invarialdy
guided their decision.
America,France and Belgium have
never swerved in one single instance
from their policy of protecting the
ployment of the people; and what is
the result?—that the capital of labor
has been steadily turning over,accumu
lating and multiplying, and enriohing
all classes of the community. Iu Amer
ica, especially, the effect ol protecting
the employment of tile people lias been
little Bhort of marvelous; the best
workmen of England have flocked to
her; industries that 10 years ago had
existence, have sprung into vigor
life; she has multiplied her make
of Bessemer steel 18 times in ten years;
site has 700 iron works in fall opera
tion; she now Hupplies herself iu almost
manufactured article she
rebellion,
18
em
no
Oils
r<'
nvery
quires; and neither war
nor debt, nor soft money, nor hard
money, have been able to cause more
than a temporary derangement of iter
prosperity. .
This is the country that Mr. V man
tells us, in his interesting notes on
America, "has the curse of protection
upon itand he adds, with a genu
burst of free trade fanaticism,
his short
or
iu«
"where man interposes
Bightod lawn, the best provision of Pro
vidence id shackled and blighted."
Are we to underatyuid that America is
Hhackbd aud blighted, or merely that
free trade Iihh a Divine origini '
what America is.
What «he
We i
Id be if free trade had been her
we cau
destiny instead of protection,
easily realizs. There would he no iron
works, no cotton works, noglass works,
no paper factories, no teeming hiyes of
industries. Every manufactured arti
cle would be imported from Europe.
Her iron aud coal mines would still ba
undeveloped. She would remain a
purely agricultural country, like Rns
Hia, and her progress ami civilization
would he indefinitely postponed.
Your columns are not the place in
which to discuss the reason why French.
Belgian, Herman and now American
eratives produce cheaper than we do;
ia auffioieut for our argument that
i) ey do ; they produce oheaper than we
"I
It
do, as the Chinese produce cheaper
'th*n the Germans, and the Japanese
cheaper than the Chinese. They can
and do produce almost every matufao
tured article—silk, iron, glass, cotton,
woolen—cheaper than we do. Hoinneb
the better, say the free traders ; we
shall thee import that we require from
France, Germany, H-lgimu or America,
cheaper than we can buy it in this
country, and we shall have so milch
more money to spend on something else,
and by that much the country will let
the richer. This is the free-trade shib
boleth. l.et us take a test case
No Industry slauds alone; each one
is so dovetailed and interwoven with
other industries that it cannot fall
without bringing ruin ou numbers of
others. Plate glass supports, and is
supported by, and Is intimately mixed
up with no less than 33 distinct indus
tries, occupations and employments.—
Suppose A builds a house in which
the plate glass cost £200; lie perhaps
gets this glass 2J per cent, cheaper
from France or Belgium. "See what a
grand thing is free trade," say the Free
Traders. I will save £5; he will have
£5 to spend on something else; there
fore, to tiie extent of that £1 the whole
conutry is the richer. Apply this to
sugar, iron, wool, oottou, silk, &e., and
you Hee at once how immemseiy free
trade adds to the wealth of the country.
But, as in every case, there is a reverse
to the medal. A saves £5; granted;
hut the plate glass workers and the 33
industries depending on plate glass
loBe between them £200.
Ten years ago the condition of our
productive industries was nearly as
had as it is now. General employment
was equally depressed. Then came the
years of inflation, when wages and pro
fits jumped to a point never before
readied. "See what free trade is doing
for ub," said ite supporters; but it was
not free trade at all ttiat caused those
three years of inflation,it was war, sim
ply war—the Franoo German war—and
nothing else that for two years paralys
ed the productive industries of France
and Germany and left us masters of the
situation to supply our own markets
and the neutral markets of the world.
Of course there Is a credit as well as a
debit side in foreign competition. I
leave tim credit side to Mr. Bright and
his followers. Thedebitside is shortly
as follows:
The industrial community sufl'ers to
the extent of forty times the amount
saved by the individual A. Apply this
again to iron, sugar, silk, cotton, wool,
Ac., and we shall see what foreign eom
peti ion is really doing for the general
employment of the people. Mr. Bright
and his friends overlook the point of
the argument. "We will not take the
whole community in order to enrich a
few greedy manufacturers," says our
Free Traders. "We will tax the whole
community in order to tax the general
employment of the people," says the
Protectionist of France, Belgium and
America.
Foreign competition has lessened the
general employment of the people.
it has made the returns of labor and
capital more uncertain, more fluctua
ting.
Supply is no 1'onger regulated by de
mand, hut by the over-production aud
the necessities of foreigu producers.
The masters cannot calculate their
profits, or the workmen their wages, for
month together.
it must lengthen the labor and lower
the wages of the British workmen to
the level of his foreigu competitor.
It has destroyed the national pride
iu the national industries.
It has created a wild competition in
price, and price only, that has ruin
the quality of English goods.
It has destroyed the Euglibh work
man's pride in his work. Cheapness
everywhere 1 akes the place of quality.
Dressed 1o produce the greatest possi
hie quantity, in the least possible
time, at the lowest possible price,
the British workman has neither time
nor inducement to improve his work.
nor inducement to improve his work.
How will this end ? for end it must ;
it cannot go on. Very soon tiie work
ing classes will rouse themselves from
their dream of confidence in Mr. Bright
and his friends. They will say:
27 years we have sat at your feet,
trusting to your predictions and your
promises, applauding your fallacies as
Divine revelations, aud where have
they landed us ? In something very
like industrial ruin.
Every year we see ourselves more
completely excluded from the foreign
markets; every year more aud more
excluded from our own market. You
may say it is oar
ought to work longer hours (Beven
days a week, like our foreigu compet
itors), he satisfied with lower wages,
eat less meat, drink less beer, and it
may he so, but that does not alter the
fact that in asking us to produce as
cheaply as the foreigner, you ask ns
to do what at present we cannot do!
In the same breath you say to the for
eign operative: 'Send us your goods,
as much as you can,' aud to the En
glish operative:
' We have too much of your goods;
leave the country, go to America.' Ap
parently you wish to make England a
land for consumers ouly. You have as
much as said to the producers: • We
do without you; we can buy all we
want cheaper elsewhere.' You have
worked hard for the consumer—what
have you done for tiie producer ? You
have given him cheap bread, you say.
Certaiuly, but man does not live by
bread alone; he wants money to buv it,
and how is he to get money without
employment.
No doubt the aristocracy, tiie laud
laws, the wickedness of Lord HeacoDS
fleld, are burning questions for yon and
your friends, but there are burning
questions that affect us still more near
ly. 'Near is my shirt, but nearer Is
my skin.' General employment, pros
perous industries, wages, work, protec
tion, are the burning questions that
most nearly affect us.
Wbat do yon propose for us ? There
18,(100,000 of us engaged in and de
pending on productive industries.
excluded from foreign markets
by prohibitory duties, and excluded
from our own hy foreign 'competition,
what are we to do ?
Are you prepared to support us in
idleness till the milleniumof free trade
prophesied by Oobden in 1852 arrives,
'when other nations are compelled by
self-interest and hy the reality of our
prosperity to follow our example
and adopt free trade,' or do you wish
us to emigrate ? If so, are you pre
pared to support the old, the infirm, the
women and ohildren we leave behind ?
If .the bread-winners leave theoountry,
who is to find bread ? If the working
bees leave the hive, what is to become
of the drones ?"
"For
own fault—that we
can
are
If
we are
own
Your obliged,
Kpwakp. Bi'LLIVAX.
13 Orosvenor l'lsoe.
Hare We ■ Democreilc Parly T
tot the Republican.
Mess**. Editor* :—An Is well-known
we have in this country a party com
posed of numerous adherents, which
claims to he a democratic part;; and at
its assemblies and through the press,
have much to say about democratic
principles and democratic measures,
lint after carefully noting its ante
cedents in political management, l am
at a loss to find in what respect it bears
any likeness to a democracy, or upon
what grounds its adherents are entitled
to the name they have assumed.
Of course, in one sense, they have a
right to assume any name, hut the in
ference is, that in adopting the name,
it was supposed to have some signifi
eance in pointing to the principles by
which the party should he governed,
and there can he no doubt hut that
there are many Bimple minded men
who (mitftakibg the ratuu for the prin
ciple,) really imagine that in support
ing the party, they are in fact .support
ing democratic measures. "A demo
crat i* one
ho adheres fo a govern
ment liy the people, or favors the ex
tension of the right of snlTrage to all
classes of men." This is Mr. Web
ster's definition of the term, who I be
lieve is generally accepted as standard
authority.
Now instead of extending the right
of franchise to all classes of men,itiiaB
twen and is the policy of that party,
not only to prevent the extension of the
franchise, hut to deprive these of the
right by whom the privilege has been
already enjoyed ; except there was au<
assurance that it would lie especially
favored by that extension. It is well
known that this has been a catch name
to entrap the simple,
In order to obtain supremacy, or to
maintain that which it has, by a sys
tematic policy to that end, thousands
of Republicans have been defrauded of
their right; aud as tar as the ballot 1 b
ooncenred, have had no voice in the
government.
It has done everything it could do,
to abridge this privilege to political o]
ponents; and I ask what more than
this, could any autocrat do 1
A parly which resorts to such means
to maintain its ascendency, Is not only
nnwoTtby the support of a free peopje,
hut it is a constant threat against the
perpetuity of a free government. That
it has many good and trne men among
its supporters, I will not undertake to
deny ; hut that they are aiders and
abetters in every anti-democratic princi
ples, I am free to assert. A party that
has to maintain itself by fraud and dis
franchisement is not only to lie regard
ed with suspicion, hut has need to be
watched as a common foe to political
equality.
It may lie said that as a party it has
not justified those things laid to its
charge which have been perpetrated in
eel tain sections;hut when have thelead
of the party protested against such
Have they denounced it as
era
acta ?
wrong and unwarrantable ? Never! I
auk then in conclusion, in wbat sense
are its acts consistent with tt.e princi
ples of a democratic government f Will
some of its Iriends please enlighten us?
Ka iinkst.
N.lllt George (roil llie Dragon.
Who was Saint George aud what was
the Dragon.' are questions which imve
been frequently asked, and seldom sat
isfactorily answered. The legend runs
thus: "The Knight St. George was a
prinoe of Cappadocia, a province in Asia
between the river Halys and Euphrates.
The greatest achievement was the con
quest of a Dragon, by which he effected
the deliverance of a King's daughter.
He is represented on horseback with a
formidable dragon writhing at his feet.
The design is founded on the tradition
that "Ajathe daughter of one of tiie
Persian Kings was met by one of these
monsters, which attacked her and
threatened to devour her. At this
fearful moment, tiie Knight passeU
by, slew the dragon and rescued the
lady." This legend belongs to the age
of the Crusades. The ancient Chris
tian Emperors bore emblems of this
Knight upon their standards, and to
these sacred banners they attributed a
miraculous power, and felt sure of con
quest while carrying them. Tiie "Dra
gon" denoted their enemies the heath
or Mussulmans.
The patron saint of England is
"Saint George" representing Christiani
ty and civilization which always has
and ever will he foremost in slaying
the Dragon, which represents Idolatry
and ignorance. This is the oor'ect
meaning of the device of St. Georgs and
the Dragon.
HU
Tbe F.qolnra.
At thn earnest solicitation of many
persons living on Market street between
Second aud Fourth, we present their
complaint to our citizens. They say
that the horses and mules drawing the
oity cars are ofteuoverloaded, and they
unmercifully beaten to drag the fear
No Christian
ars
ful weight up the hill.
wotnau would stop a full car on
mail or
the hill, and no driver with a spark of
conscience would Btop such a car to let
tho soulless creatures in,with ouly two
little mules ahead with their slen
poor
d«r legrt to strain and struggle iu start
ing the dreadful weight. We think the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animale should present this alternation
before the company, either to have a
leader for every ascending car, or to
make it illegal to take a standing pas
In Philadelphia a hoy waits
senger.
ready with a leader at every steep place
and placards are hung outside the cars
requesting the ladies not to stop the
between the corners, the strain on
oars
the horses iu starting is so terrible. We
know a driver in that oity who lost his
situation by refusiug to overload his
horses—he preferred to serve his Heav
enly Master rather than his earthly one.
When Wilmington produces such a man
we shall shout for Joy. K. W.
A Lilly Knbb.d anil left Pennlle.a
In a Mtrieulfe Ulty.
A young lady, a resident of Now
Orleans, Louisiana,who has been visit
ing friendB in l'hoenixville, during the
past six weeks, was relieved of a pock
et book containing *150 in Philadel
phia oil Monday. Sue was about start
mg for her homo via St. Louis, and in
company with a friend, went to the
ticket office corner of Broad and Chest
nut, and purchased a through ticket,
which she placed iu a pocket in her
dress, and replaced her pocket book iu
the pocket of her co»t. She then pro
needed to a dry goods house on Market
street. Near the entrance to this es
tablishment her attention was momen
tarily diverted, aud iu an instant her
pocket was picked,and the unfortunate
lady left penniless,in a strange city,far
from home.
T he new no. *,
WHEELElt
SEWING MACHINE,
t WILS'JN
,1
.0
ivn
ns
MA
7
/
1
Th* bon* family machine now In u c c, com
paratively noiseless, line
rimr
no shuttle, sell-pel ■
i.ary movement, more speed
than any shuttle machine, with loss
and friction, and Is tho bos,
running,
shuttle r
lb
rhino for light
longer than any three
aniline#. It Is oe-talnly less com
plicated than any other n.ako. a lock stick,
anil has a better and more easily a^justible
tension than any other, the tens ou never
chang 8, as you find In a shuttle machine,
once adjusted—always right. This Is not the
old Wheeler it Wilson improved, but an en
tire new Invention. Took the gold medal at
the lave Paris Exposition, over eighty com
petitors. For a <'h Istmas present net the
best made, linest finis-, the simplest and
lightest running machine in use. Don't buy
until you have Riven It a trial.
Wheeler A W lit
12-3-tf
*Or Agent wanted.
d will
Manufacturing Co.,
728 Market street,
.1. H. PRIMROSE, Manager
VARIETY WOKEN.
THE MHUFJT. <11 FA PENT AND
BENT ANNOKTMENTOr
buy Boons,
HOSIERY,
AMI) NOTIONS.
GENT'S LADIES' AND IIHILIIBEN'8
UNDERWEAR. BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUBBER;;, OROOKEKY
WARE, GLASSWA1-E, and
TINWAUE.
TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS.
NT AIR, ENTRY. HEMP AND
INGRAIN CARPETS:
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Gome and examine onrutook and von will
save time and money. Wo are Beflllnu
cheap as tho cheapest
ADA DIN & BROTHER,
a y
504 MARKET STREET
TOBACCO AND CIO ARK.
O
TTO A BUTZ
Manufacturers ol all kinds of
NEWAltS ! SEG AltS! NEGAftS!
NO. 2 WERT FRONT STREET,
WilmlmrtAn, Del.
r>HN 'WT-ft
JOHN WTTZ
UNDERTAKER*.
J WYNANS,
FUHN1BHING UNDERTAKER,
Nil. (0ZSHIPLEY STREET,
Feililonco 115 West Eleventh street.
li-28-tl
L.
gIMON GUTHRIE.
General EnriilMtilntc Undertaker,
NO. 328 E. SEVENTH STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
Tkims.—• 20 percent, lets than usual prices.
a-a>
IJIHOMAN MITCHELL,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
NO. 4 12 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
JOHN IS. MARTIN,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
NO. 221 SHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired.
1-13 3m
PROFEMNIONAL CARD*.
K. E. C. WELCH.
D
'THE DENTIST,
Has removed to
NO. 513 KING STREET. WILMINGTON.
J5i*Ane»thetlcs administered, and all
operations in Dentistry performed skillhlly
and reasonably.
J^AVIDJ. MUKrilY.JK.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 8 WEST SEVENTH STKEET,
10-'ZZ-tl Wilmington, Lot.
TTAKKY EMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
iaal-ly
EETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautilul Teeth at $3, *5, $8 and
er set. Teeth extracted without paint3HH>
by the use of gas. Over thirty years exper
ience. 1>K. GALLAGHER,
No. 835 Mamet street.
T
DWELL JONES
H
ELI H. CHANDLER,
JONF.* A CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
O-24-tf
r IMF I LIME!! LIME! !
CELEBRATED
WIUGIITSTILLE LIME.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN W. GRIFFITH
>
YARD FOOT OF WEST ST.
9-22 tl
, ^iwrm-xxKU
tA rt &
PRDV ERLS.
ElfllS.
f
Gil?.
Hoi* Bn
VMi
I
i ...
t:
'
to,, UiU.
:
i
Iff'*rr: builds
jXiy
^tsofaU
j'.i ■* if nuutly
cured by IiopbittcrH."
^ IIop Oonojf Crr.E is
aiulboht. AskthUdnu.
Tfce flop Pad for
Bt uum h, Mv«r ana
•i'frynirn, I.nw- KUiiP .vs, is tuperlor
Itnnk- to nil otiini
b,v absorptio
Druggist*.
D.-rTT. lr* nn almnluta
and irrcnUiblo
for dn:nk*'t nt'ii
of ophirt.tobfueo and
n&footica.
All atiom inM by A
drurnists. I top Bitter^*
Mmmiocturing, (Jo.,
Uothti.Ur, N. Y.
Scud for^LCIrcular.
!
r.-or
I
11.'
'V.V , 1
iu
JLu oilliy
thoili'Kt d
1 1
t^l'1'5
'Kid
,f rAd]p«, ^ do you
h'-'niibyoiiil 1*ra
Thunu /er '
iploiti
ml
Hop Miters.
"The (rrcetret nn;
"'"ll
ilop Litters."
rl
t
Curt-n
Ai:k
i ' .
yt
mwd
1 ijlCilOH
* 1 * ilitters tlazlj
•nop nut*
IkcttUh.iK'iii*
from inlumjic ranee,"
bnn ro
i Us
"Soxir stomach, sick
ami atari
;i DUlcraouiti
low dout'S."
lioadiu'.he
WF.lL*.
Mithai
BUY AW rMHREf.I.A !
HEY AN V.WHKM.I.A !
HI V AW I'Vf IIHIII.I.A !
HI'Y AN L'Mil HIM. A !
: )0 (: -
AS A CHRISTMAS (JUT FOR YOUR FRIEND.
It will be appreciated because of It* usefulness.
be found »t
An elegant assortment to select Irom will
STJt VMl\S HEEIAHLF. and POPUI.AH ESTABLISHMENT
SOUTHWEST OOittVI'.lt FOURTH'and MARKET STREETS.
The encouragement hitherto shown us has prompted to extraordinary clfirts, in making our
Holiday Display ol Umbrella# the llneitever known In this city.
SILK, MOHAIR, ALPACA, SERGE, REGINA
id GINGHAM UMBREU.AS
In every variety of style and finish, lor Indies, Gentlemen, Misses
tiro #atJs f actlon assured to all.
Lad# and Children, En
t. NTKANG,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREET ',
E. MTHAWft,
11-SU-tl
E. C. fiTHAMi,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
TO THE LADIES!
Q
HAVE
BEST
n
TRADE
YOU
SIX
I
MARK
TRIED
kV
CORD?
m
X
for Hand and Machlnr nur. Sold by all dealers in llry Goods'and
utrons, and Wholesale and Retail by
ADAMS & BRO., GREAT VARIETY STORE,
WO. SOI MARKET.STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL.
ORDERS BY MAIL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
MS tl
TO BUYERS OF
«!
Wo arc* now Prepared toKive in lliewe Good* the Largest Assortment,
and KotwithNtandiiiti; the Advance, to veil them at Lower Prices than
Heretofore. We Respectfully Invite any one in want of Uarpsts, OU
i
Cloths or Window Shades, to Examine those we offer. We have Good!
to Nult the poorest man In the elty, as well os those of larger means.
G. WORRELL
M A 8 O N I C T E M P L E .
NO. 410 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
FURNITURE
The largest and [finest assortment ol Reaxty-madc Furniture to be found in Wilmington*?
the State oi Delaware, can be seen at 410 King Stroot. Furniture at a In.os any price D t
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to.
PAINTS, OILN,
OIL CLOTHING
-» \D—
RUBBER CLOTHING j
RUBBER door band*,
RUBBER CHECK REINN,
RUBBER HOKfti: COVER*,
OILED HORNE COVER*,
RUBBER CEMENT
RUBBER NHEETING, Ac,
—AT—
GEORGE W. STONE,
7
9 AND II E. W ATER ST
WILMINGTON. DEI*.
JAMES UKAUFGHI),
KAKnAOTURBR 0»
PUKE UOEOKS, WHITE DEAD. ZINUS
PAINTS. POOO BKOV7N AND PUTTY.
BRADFORD'S
KEA.DY MIXED OOTTAGE COLORS
DIES, VARNISH AND TURPENTINE.
WINDOW GLASS. ETC., ETC.,
NOS. 6 AND S If. THIRD STBfFT
WILMINGTON, DEL,
LAUEKBEEK.
—
PROSPECT BEER.
A I'Flir. DELIGHTFUL HF.VERAUE
DONAHOE & ROBINSON,
*. W. COR. SIXTH A .RANGE NTS.,'
Wilmington, Del.,
KerpMtfuily Inform the trade and the public
generally that they are now prepared to tur
nlsh this Celebrated beer in any quantity
This beer has no equal in the market, an J
dealers everywhere pronounoo It superior
to all other brands. 8-25 ly
THE LARGEST GLASS
OF BEER IY THE CITY
—AT—
FREYE'S SALOON.
NO. 17 E. SECOND ST. A FIRNT
8-12 tf
ULAN* l»OOI. TABLE.
MKRCHA.VF TAILORINU.
WM. H. U.U(NN,
Merchant
Tailor.
122 m All RET STREET.
All tho latest stylos ol Spring and Summet
UftBBlmores and suitings ko)>t on Land, out
and made in good style.
Vlothes Hade to Order aw I'heap »•
any entabllfiliiiient In Wiiniliig
ton or lfhlln<l^li*lila. mv7-3m
xTA REWARD.—For the arrost and
♦INOilY/ oonvietlonol tho party orn
tied that committed highway robbery, and
tempted to commit murder on the boi v o
Millard T. Toll, on Saturday evening, about
8 o'clock, tiie 8th day of November, 1879, near
Pennsylvania avenue and Olayton Btreeto.
J. P. ALLMOND, Mayor.
ar
Ht
11-Utl
COAL, WOOD AND LIME.
Geo. W. Bush & Son.,
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
Call special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL
.
1 Prepared lor Family use. Also to their
BROOKNIDE LYKEN* VALLEY,
SUPERIOR TO ALL COAL FOR SUM
MER USE.
COAL! COAL!
LEHIGH AND K0HIN00R
COAL!
i
I
Best Family Coal, Carefnlly Pre
pared eeprrlally Tor oar retail
■ale*.
Promptly delivered In cellars at lowest mar
ket price.
Charles Warner & Co.,
MARKET STREET W HAKE.
0 41.! COAL! COAL 1
c
unuiuis FAMILY COAL.
STANTON, THOM AS LEHIGH AND
WILLIAM PENN.
the finest tnmlly coals,
FI>QT OF WEST ST ll EET.
JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
Those arc
YARD
9-11 tt
FREIGHT LINE*.
FQR PHILADFLPHIA !
* inn i
......
WARNER * PHILADELPHIA AND
WILMIKUTON PKOPEI.Lr.RS,
ball from nrket Street Wharf, Wilmington,
dally, at 6 F. M. From First wharf below
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, daily, at 6
o'clock, P. IU. #
xpross arrangement# in both dfcte#, by
which prompt delivery of merohendlse i*. in
sured.
i*;
Charles Warner d Co.,
Market M. Wharf, Hllminglou,
Delaware.
FOR HEW YORK!
Electric Lins Steamers.
Ft
hi »i .street V. hart WilatniAon, .
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND TT K
DAYS at 2 o'clock, P. M.
And from Pior 16, East River JNea York,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND i RI
DAYS, at 4 oolook,P. M.
Freight forwarded promptly and at thei
apzMy
E ANDREWS, Agent.
lowest rates.