Daily Republican. [volume], December 11, 1879, Image 2

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

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

                
DULY BIPUBL 1 CAH.
Uloaua w. VERSION A *»*•
PCBUBHEKH AND pkopuictobs.
tlibday. DEi r-HBEIt II. «ffc
NTEKED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
Wilmington. DeL, a»
E
ter
A NOTE.
fgc *» tepublleau " nlUl Iwnila lu
ilvcalaiioa* Advert!*** where you
gd the moal for your money wml
He »* UePthlieaa ** la that l»wl*er.
l.n tiding
Why Ameriran Khip
Hbould he Prolectetl.
It Will be seen by reference tw the
proceedings of Congress that a Southern
Senator (Mr. Beck of Kentucky,) him
lelf an Eaglishmau, and a free trader,
haa introduced a bill into Congress two
three days ago to authorise the pur
chase of foreign built ships by citizens
of the United States for use iu the carry,
ing trade, t nd the bill if allowed to be
law would have a damaging el
or
come a
feet npon the ship building interests of
thii country, indeed we can gc&roely see
how it could have any other effect than
tw completely close up American ship
yarls.aud besides throwing thousandsol
workmen out of employment,would ruin
one ol the greatest industries of the na
tion. Mr. John Roach of Chester, one
of the largest ship-builders on the Del
aware, where the most of the American
iron ships are built has beeu pay
ing some attention to this matter and
not being so much afraid of giving his
▼lews to the public through the news
papers as some other ship-builders
might name, has made a comparison of
the wages paid to workmen engaged in
ship building in three of the principal
■hip buildiug nations of the world—
Germany, Great Britain and the I'nited
States. The following table clipped
from the Chester "Times," an enterpri
wo
■ing daily paper published in Chester
where Mr. lioaoh's works are located,
tells the whole story
ier. G. B.
ioc. isUjO 20
13^ 19»{9gCU
U. 8.
Iron Moulders
Machinists
10
D*-S
helpers 8
8 8 %
Riveters
liangeis.
Blackamtt hs
i« -y A
8 18' .j It-t^i 30
13k
** helpers 6
Pattern-Makers 7 13> a '41' 4
Carpenter* .
Laborers
7
»
n%
From the above it will be seen that
the United States ship-bnilders pay
about double to their workmen that
Great Britain does, and for some classes
of labor three times as much as Ger
many pays, and still it is known that
American workmen are not overpaid.
The passing of Mr. Beck s bill would be
to reduce the wages of American work
men in ship yards down to what is
given in Great Britain and Germany
and would demoralize the whole labor
8jr,tem of tbe Nation, it haB been an
enrtained that from ninety to ninety
five per cent, of tbe cost of building a
ship is labor,not that labor that merely
lays the keel, pats np its ribs, rivets on
tbe plates and fills tbe skeleton with
machinerv, decks and state rooms,
though this is nmcli, but that lalior
that digs down into tbe bowels of tbe
earth aud brings np the iron ore and
coal that is used, that brings the solid
timbers from tbe rngged stnnip from out
some swamp or morass and that saws it
into convenient shapes, tbe labor that
builds furnaces and forges and converts
the iron ore into bars and sheets. All
this is an imporlrnt part of labor that
contributes to sbip-bailding and goes
to make np tbe 90 or 95 per cent, of labor
required in the building of a ship. In
no other country on tbe globe is labor
better paid and better appreciated than
in the United States, aod yet strauge
as it may seem there ia this constant
attempt made by Democratic free traders
to degrade labor, while at tbe same
time they profess to be tbe frieDds of
the working classes,and it is with regret
that we say that too many of onr Amer
ican workmen believe these political
sycophants and vote all the time direct
ly against their own interest*. There
are hundreds of laborers in tbe ship
yards of oar own city who are furnished
employment au-1 given good living
wages only because shipbuilding is
protected in this country by this law
which forbids the purchasing of foreign
bnilt ships , who continually and per.
sistentlv cast their suffrages with the
party which is trying to repeal this
law, aud which if repealel would throw
them'ont of employment and shut up
American shipyards, unless they would
work for the same wages given in (ier
many and Great Britain. In allowing
their political prejudices to warp their
judgment they not only cast their suf
frages with a party that would shut up
t h« American shipyards, but against
fhe men engaged iu ship buildiug who
employ them and pay them living
Dutside of political circles this
w»g«s.
Wduld t'B called base ingratitude, but
iu politics it i.s called political freedom.
Under the system of protection which
has been in vogue in this natiou, ship,
building aud other manufacturers
have had
no occasion to dis
in their eiupl >y«mnt of
i re^ard'to political op;n
train prevails they
all, aud we may
ill be compel-!
workmen a-?
criminate
workmen ii
ions, but if free
will he driven to the
surprised ii they
led to employ only such
ghail have the good sense uot only to
do the physical labor expected of them,!
hut in *v*ry other way to advance the
intnrest of their employers. If we were
to advocate the principle of political
discrimination in the employment of
workmen in onr ship yards, it would
not b
terrible howl of iudignition
draw a
from tbe Don-piolectiouliit paper", hot
for the life of u» we cannot see why a
manufacturer has not a perfect right to
who does
refuse to employ any person
to alranoe his
not in erery respect try
. It could hardly he expected
would he satisfied
interests
that an employer
with a workman who would perform
the labor allotted to him ami pocliet the
wages, but who upon .every possible
occasion at the polls would vote and
Uis infiueitce to take work away
from his employer, yet this is what
hundreds of woi kmeu iu our ship yards
and other Wilmiugtou industries are
doiug when they vote to put the party
in power that would repeal the protec
tivw laws of the country.
lu
Ui*«
The bill which Mr. Beck ban ciTered
in'the Senate if it should become a law
would not only be a strike at the cap
ital iata of the country, though they
would feel the blow keenly but upou the
labor of the country am) yet muoh of
that labor which will be stricken down,
is so blinded by jrolitical prejudice that
it votes with its own oppressors to put
itself in the yoke of bondage,
a strauge political infatuation
cowl i scarcely be expected amongst in
telligent workmen, and yet it doee
exist as is fully shown from year to
There are hundreds of workmen
of
of
This is
that
year.
uow employed in the ship yards of the
FJarlau & Hollingsworth company, the
Jackson and Sharp company, and the
Pud«*y & Jones company who are given
steady employment and good wages.
They are good mechanics and do their
work well no doubt, but at the same
time they go up to the polls, election
after election, and vote straightout
with the party that would by legisla
tion close up these shipyards and
throw them and their employers out
of work. Strange inconsistency ' When
will such workmen understand their
true interest ?
The Temper of CungreM.
Up to this time the Confederate Con
gress has been upon its good behavior,
though there is the same disposition to
go to extremes in legislation that man
ifested itself at the late extra s*-s>ion
The late fall elections have had a won
derfully taming effect upon theex-cou
b'derate Generals and Colonels and has
forced them to adopt a new role. The
defiant swaggering toje which so offend
ed decent sensible peopla, is kept in
ckeck, and though the Bourbons hold
a small numerical majority they so fa?
show soyie little inclination to nse it iu
a more quiet and undemonstrative man
ner. All this however amounts to bat
little aud will scarcely deceive sensible
p* ople. The true character of Congress
was shown iu the extra sesuou aud
what was theu attempted to be doue
will still l*e attempted, though perhaps
iu some other guise, or under a
sugar coating. Then again the Hour
bon majority is a smouldering fire,
ready to burst out upon the ]e*£t touch
of a Northern match, which will uo
doubt be applied at some time daring
the session and then this forced good
behavior will be thrown aside and the
real plantation role will take it* place
Were this but the first session of eren
this Confederate Congress, we might
have some hope of it as we would then
l>e tasting its merits and its future re
cord would then still be unreoorded.bat
we have had one^sessiou wfit iu its real
natural primitive State. In looking back
over the record it has made we now see
the dangers that the nation has escaped
by having a firm consciensions man at
the head of the helm of State who knew
exactly when to say yes and when to
say uo. If we escape these dangers uow
it will be because the brigadiers fear
the people of the north who are watch
ing every movement with a jealous eye.
The meal tab looks as white &h it ever
did, bat the same treacherous poli iual
cat is in it and looks as white as the
meal itself. If Congress preserves a
a
it
proper decorum, tranaacls it* bUHine^M
wisely and and promptly and then ad
journs, the nation will be th« gainer,
»t de
but at the same time it would
serve a particle of credit for doing so,
have already had at? exhibition
of what it desires to do if it had the
The faithful man iu the Preai
U
power.
dential office, rupported by a faithful
and liberty loving people, is to the
brigadiers the Mordeeai in the King's
gate, aud this Holier them into a hhiii
blanoe of uouservatiam which does not
repreaent their true spirit and disposi
Tho extra session showed all
that and by that tlie present brigadier
Congress must be judged.
i
tion.
Thh "Oa/.ette" need not gooff iumich
a burst of fury as it exhibited last
evening iu reference to the dincrepancy
between tbe figures $5,fK 0 and $25,000
which it claimed would be in bank by
tbe first of Jannary. No doubt the
"Gazette" did mean to say [that there
would be $25,000 in lank instead of
.$5,000, but it didn't s'*y so, and hence
its effirta to parade the Republican be
fore the public aa beintr]nntruthfal,will
only return to plague itself. After a
few of its editions containing the $5,000
figures had been struok off, the error
may have beeu diacoverei and tbe fig
changed to $25,000, but then we
happened to get one of the first struck
were no'. mistaken.
of
urcs
.off, and hence we
$5,000 will be at least about $35,000
a-? nearer the truth than $25,0(0 will be
I
to 1 at the first of Jannary with the floating
debt pail (ff, an 1 if the "Gazette'
* changed the figures it made a great mis
^ take by doing so.
j
of
I
3 riHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOI 8B
Lin Philadelphia, JOHN WAN AM a KIR 1
rand Depot, 18th ft. Market to Uhvinut. |
JS
ABUinun.
G rand opera house. „„
Manner JNO. II.MISH1.KB.
MONDAY NHIHT, DECEMBER 14, 1871).
THU OilKAT MINUTH1CL SVlVT.
SMITH, WALDKON. .... „
MOHTON A MARTIN S
ORIGINAL BIG 4 MINSTRELS.
6-KMl MEN—8
a-BANJO FLAYERS—4
4— Ml SICAL MOKW-4
CHARLES HAYWOOD,
The only Artist in h a lino who possesses a
Cultivated Soprano voice.
Kink Hkotiikim,
Mull cal Wenders.
Wkmton Hkoh
T he Musical Tea®.
J NO. W. MuKTO*,
Prince ol ci
1! Alt!:Y Ahmhtroiki.
1 he Son of Momu*.
11 All BY STAN WOOD,
In hie Banjo Specialties, and a coterie ol
44**46--- A KT1STS-25 26- A KTIS'I'S—'ii'fc*
Magnificent Orchestra, KleKant Quintette.
Superb liras* B »nd. , ,, ,
Resen ed heat* lor rule at Thomas Book
Store. Admission. 36. 60. and 75c. l'Alo 6t
dlan*.
FAIRN.
rplIE LADIES
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IK
Will hold their
GRAND FAIR AT THK <>BEKA HOI SK,
DECfc'IBKK 11,1*4 AND 18.
Open day aLd evening. Good music.
AdmltHion : Single ticket*. 26cents: wesson
tiekits.bu cents; children's single ticket, 16,
cents ; season, ib cents. 1*4 4 U
T HE HAND IN HAND LODGE, Ni > 1.
DautfhterHol Samaria, will celebrate
their 3l*t anniverrary on
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11,
bv having a sermon breached them In the A.
IJ. M. P. Church. French street above Hth
The Order of Good >mnarltanfl and Diugh
tero of Samaria will appear In lull regalia
After the servift n are
to the Na lonal Hall, corner of Ninth and
Walnut streets, where a first-cl ana supper will
he served tin In the very best stylo. The gen
erous public are mon earnestly solicited to
come and partake with us.
CARDS OF ADMISSION.
they will
air
DOUBLE TICKETS,
SINGLE
] *4-0-81
75 cents.
3h ••
J UG BREAKING.—THK LADIES AID
ol AaburyM, E. church will haveajug
breaking at the above named church on
Thursday evening. December 11. 187U.com
mencinir at 7 30 p. m. All
ted. Admission 10 cents.
conllally invl
1*4-8 4;
DRY 4400DM.
1 'SHELL k SPENCER,
B
WLo!e>ate and Retail dealer* in
DRY GOODS. SMALL WAR EH
—A»0—
HOLIDAY GOOD
WI I cptn o.
FRIDAY MORNING
Anew and desirable axRortment • I
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Including many rare and attractive reveilles
RUSSELL A SPKNOKK,
Wholesale and retail,
396 MARK Ex STREET.
JUST OPENED.
Ad elegant stock of
SILK AND LINEN
SILK AND LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS I HANDKERCHIEF?;
HANDKERCHIEFS | HANDKERCHIEFS
Pocket Books, Pin Cushlom,
Pocket Book*. Pin (Julhson*
Fl( HUS. HU FPL I NOS, TIES. AC.. AC.,
FICHUS. KUFFL1NGN. TIES. AC., AC..
Beside* an ***^Gle»9 variety of
USEFUL ARTICLES
FANCY AMi
Suitable for the approai'hlng
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!
A t very If
S. H ST a ATS
S. H STA ATs.
price*.
406 M AKKETST.
406 MARKET ST.
406 MARK ET ST.
4v6 MAKKETST.
DOKLESS EXCAVATOR CO., NO. 2
O
I* prepared to cleanse *lck« and ee*»pool8 at
moderate rate*, and guarantee satl* action.
Orders left at
419 SHIFI.EY STREET, S. E. CORNER
EIGHTH and TATNALIa, and S. E COR
NKK.Flf TH AND PINE,
will we promptlv attended t
•ll-JW-lmd
TOBACCO AND CIGAR*.
D JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO.
O'
Thu Tobacco 1* always In a moist condition,
thereby avoiding dry dust, Iree f rom all im
purities, and not biting the longue. The
1 ut whiff ol the Old Judge being sweeter
the first. Smoke Old J udge at
MULLIN'S.
Gold for. Greenbacks, Itough and-readv
Chewing Tobecce recommends ItseJl to those
loving good Tobacco.
40'.» W. FRONT STREET'.
(hi
1-540
1 EWING MA(3IiINEK REPAIRED AN
EXCHANGED. Also guns, platole
I locks lor sale. Bell hanging, teole, bolt cut
tors, ratchets, wrenches, drilling machine*
1 engine* and bo1le-«. JNO. G. KIRILL,
| v 18 tl 209 E. Seeoml itreet.
JS
la die«' mn.
UPUIIHI
OPEN1NO!
orENINUt
OPENING!
OPENINUt
OPENING!
160 LADIES'
10 LADIES'
160 LAME*'
COAT* AM> HOLMANS,
COATS AN1> DOLMaNS,
COATS A Mi DOLMANS,
COATS AND DOLMA.NS,
(JO a rs AND DOLMANS,
COATS AND DOLMANS,
—OV TUI L.TIST —
PAULS DESIGN,
PARIS DESIGN,
PARIS DESIGN,
PARIS DESIGN,
PARIS DESIGN,
PARIS DESIGN,
PERPECT MATERIAL,
PERFECT MATERIAL,
PFHFEIT. MAI KKIAL.
PERFECT FIT,
PERFECT KIT,
PERFECT FIT,
PERFECT HI,
PERFECT ITT,
PERFECT FIT,
PERFECT WORKMANSHIP.
PEKFEIT WORKMANSHIP.
PERFECT WORKMANSHIP.
300 DOMESl'lW
3U0 DOMESTIC
30 Q DOMEST1U
COATS AND DOLMANS
_ COATS AND DOLMANS
COATS AND DOLMANS
('OATS AND DOLMANS,
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
beautifully trimmed
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMER
-AT
UNHEARD OF PR IRKS.
UNHEARD OF PRfCES.
UNHEARD OF PRICKS.
UNHEARD OF PRICES.
UNHEARD OF PRICES.
unheard of prices
18* MISSES C#ATS,
186 MISSES C7JATS,
186 MISSES DC ATS.
ALL AGES,
ALL AGES,
ALL AGES,
ALL AGES,
ALL AGES,
ALL AGES.
FROM 91.37 UR
FROM 11.87 WR
FROM 91.37 VF.
x. Li i.ienmiTEiN,
M. L. LIC'HTENMTKIN,
M. L. IJeHTBNHTKIN,
**ll MARKET ST.,
C» jyiARKKTST.,
t*0 .MARKET RT., 1,71 4*4 MAR
*U MARKET ST
..tUAIIKUKT
KETST
(T.UTUIIR.
'KCIAI.ANNOUNCEMENT
S 1
FOR DECEMBER 1870,
BY WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
Our Immense sales during the past throe
months has convinced us that the citiaena of
Wilmington and the Peninsula have learned
that
have
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES
TO PRODUCE GOOD CLOTHING
AT LOWER PRICES
than any ef etir competitors, and notwith
standing the great advance In woolens, we
will continue to sell our goods during De
comber at onr
VERY LOW PIGCES.
We have a better stock el
OVERCOATS ANI) UliTERETTb
Thun we have before exhibited flnce our
opening. New lots just received this meek,
and they are the Latest In Pattern andHtyle.
Do net fail to examlae them.
Being connected with oi
Halo establishments ol New York,our Stock of
MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS
ol the beet whole
e
AND CHILDREN'S SUIT4
will be kept full In each department until the
261 h Inst., as well as In our
OVERCOAT DFPA KTMENT.
Visit, eur Establishment and yen will he oon
vlnred by tho great inducements we offer
that we appreciate your co-eperatlon by be
omlrg ou! patron, and thus keeping us the
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
AND MERCHANT TA1I/JKINN ESTAB
LISHMENT
AND MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB
LISHMENT
4V 0fcur01t7 nod State' <j«
Our pla e THE
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
u. w. ooknek fourth and market
S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Delaware,
JOHN W PlKFKIfDUltF,
JOHN W. DIE FEND KF,
Manager.
N U.—i \ H. Da.I., Walter (llemens anil
J. S. NIVnn are aejodated wit!)
.1 W. D. Manager.
WATCH** AMD JEW FLAT.
IIAIU.l-S HKEKNKli.
c
HOLIDAY HOODS! HOI..DAY HOODS!
lsaJie«eud Gents
, 49-GOLD WATCH EB-%4
HINTS SILVER WATCH K*.
A l*o a new and well selected stock ol
JEW ELKY,
JEW ELK Y.
JEWELRY',
JEWELRY,
Silver acd riherplsted Ware.
Sliver Kiel Silver platod Ware,
GI.i < KS, SPECTACLES, AO.
• LOOKS, SPEtTAOLES, AO.
rail and See,
Oall and See,
full anti Sea,
(lull nnd See,
• T1AKI.es hkehnkk,
CHARLES HEEHNKH,
Ol-TS-4 MAH KIT ST.
SWH MARKETS'!'.
l'g-Atl
«13}.: MAKKETST.
«.3>f MARKET ST.
EW JEWELRY STOKE!
RAYNAUD A DAW.vON
Have opened the storo
NO. 'AU makket;streit,
And stuck ed It with au entire new and large
assortment of
WATCHES, t'LtH!Ks7 JEWELRY, SIL
VERWARE, SPECTACLES, ho.
•CW~Ijnt*it Styles, lowest Prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed to all.
Being both practical Jewelers, all repairing
left with them will t>« promptly and satlaiac
lornlty attended t >.
N
Is
TOYS.
rjlOYS! TOYS! toys:
DOLL**! DOLLS : DOLLS !
604 MARdEl STREET, 604,
ADAMS h HKO.
ADAMS A BRO.
Doll Carriage*, Velocipedes, Wtteelbarrowi,
and Express Wagoia.
I IN TOYS IN EVERY VARIETY.
Mechanical and Domestic Toys,
Rojkh and Game*, Masks, Tut Tlctures.
GILT AND LATE TAPER AND TREE
* OKNAMENTW.
no
ild l»e linpoeolhle to enumerate our en
tire Hock of
It
TUYS!
TOYS !
TOYS !
Hut It will pay to uive
a oall.
V.
V.
The zecund utorv n»oB» which fit 117 leet deep
Hlitl *4 feet wide I. .tt'cked with toyn
and hullday izuod- exclusively.
Our stock of
DRY GOODS, KOOIS AND SHOES,
f
Oruokeryware, Tin*,
*, Uarpet.-, Oil Ololbs,
A ml a general line ol
HOLSEH LD GOODS,
On the first fl or.
Remember the place.
ADAMS h BRO.,
ADAMS h BRO.,
12 0-t l l 604 MARKET STREET
PAIHTG. DILI. dke.
^JEOUGK W. STONE.
}< \ < * 111N F.K Y A NI) S t IT L! VS.
We
Steam Engine*. Boilers.
]j
MLS! (MLS!
MLS! OILS! OILS!
BEI/llNG. PACKING.
Supplies fur Grist Mills.
Mill*. Factories. Ac.. Ac.
KGl. W. STONE.
< i IK
W llmlngton. Delaware.
A M ES BRADFORD.
J
Manutacturer <>f
•OLOKS, WHITE LEAD. ZINCS,
co HROWN AND PI'TTY.
HR ADFORD'S
Ready Mixed Cottage Colon, Olle*, Varnish
and Terpentlue. Window Glue*. Etc..
NOS. 6 AND 8 EAST THIRD STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware.
IMRE
PAINTS. IM
COAL.
ITY YOUR
B
Coal! Coal I Coal!
—»II 01 I TOR—
WU.MINOTON lOK ANI) COAI. 99.,
OMIeo, 4! E. NtM-ond itreet,
Rest la Iklmlty; prepofed tor Itmllf ut
fall weigh*.
'4240 lb* per ten guaranteed.
HTEKPRIBEDOAL!
E
No 'Hintly ahould be without It.
IT IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Aar Don't fall to give It a trl>l~%9
'.'446 as to the toe.
FRANK D. CLAYTON.
OKANIIK AND WATER 8TREETR.
Wilmington, Del.
1'4-9-t*
cunniiu.
IIVFRI'OATI' i
OV EaCOATB!
OVERCOATS!
OVERCOATS!
40-FOK EVERY BODY-**
**-FGK EVERYBODY-**
MEN. YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDKEN.
—AT Til It—
BOSTON
Boston
ON F-PRICE
ONE-PRICE
ONE-PKJOE
ONE-PRIOE
CLOTHING HOUR*,
CLOTHING HOUSE.
*13 MARKET ST.,
*13 MARKET ST.,
*13 MAKKETST..
*13 MARKET ST,
We have nut received another l.iriro "in
voice ol Overcoats and this cotnjdeteu
"HI mammoth stock •
Ol K MAMMOTH STOCK!
WHICH IS THE LA KG RUT
IW T H E CI TY O R STATE.
Vie have an eb(lle«« varle'r. and nil the
Latest Novelties and Ncweat DeeficiM. U, a
lew of which we will call your attention The
latest tf all I* the
oV EBCOATS
HE' ERsIHLEOVEK(-OATS
'
Which can be worn either side out. ami which
are very popular among the young men.
THE TESTER RTF K
i'HE TESTER ETTE
Is very much worn, and Is admired by all for
Its newt and genteel style.
It Is a long coat, made to button close to
the neck, titling the form very nicely, and la I
made Irom nearly all kinds of woolen goods, j
*ver Overcoats, Chinchilla Overcoats,
rialn Os I tor Beaver Ovrecoats, Cnevlot
•'vereoats, ('aaslmerc Overcoats, Black,
Brown and Blue Diavonal Overcoats in
Wool and Worsted : In lact. we i ave all
kinds and all prices, from 9*4.00 up C-all
and examine our
RUSSIAN ULSTER.
RUSSIAN t LSTER,
That neats the world In price—eniy
FIVE HOLLA KB !
Oarabrtk la full l
every department. Aid
we are telling lower than ever before.
We have ma<le reducUoni In
t
MKRUHANI' TAll/IKING IltUABT
Mt.VT,
no that nil in Deed of a euit can a fiord l,
rlt and workmanship gunrontevd litre.
009
Mr. George Mct'-ll, long and favoratdy
known to the citizen* of Wilmington l*
now aa*oclatad with the Bruton Cloth
ing House, and would tie pleaned
to have his many friends call
and fee the Bargain* bel*
prepared to offer them.
V. E. IIOI.MFN,
V. R. HOI.HM),
PIIOPKIETOB,
PRUPHIKTOK,
WIUMINOTON, DEL,
WlIJRlNtiTON, DEI*.
HOI.IDAY boon*.
f It DM IIY A Hill,
t'RONBY A HIM,
Are now offerln«* a Large and Attractive
*UK*k ol Staple and Fancy Dry Good*,
which they are selling at very low i
price*, In some cases lower lhaa
the goods can be purchased to
day Irom first bands 9y .
the dealer*.
H LIDAY ODORS
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
I
We hare just opened a
(feeds, sal table
Large Ltae a? k aaoj
for the Holiday bea
ea,such
JAPANESE U0OIM,
JAPANESE GOODS,
JAPANESE GOODS,
Hankerehiel Baxes. Glove Boxes, Jewel Ca
ses, Cabinet*, Cigar Caaes Ac.
DOLLS:
DOLLS!
DOLLS:
D LIA»;
D0L1> :
dolls:
DOLIJS!
DOLLS!
DOLI> !
1
Anlmtaeue a>yert?r.ent. at wonderfully lew
prices.
TOYS:
TOYS!
i u Y s:
TOTS!
TOYS !
ToY S
TOYS:
TOYS!
TOYS :
TOYS!
TOYS f
TO kS!
If
it
A|Large Stock, embracing the Newest and
mcftt doflialle Toy*, at price* which
man? bv natiffactory to all.
3
3
HANOKEFCHIKfS
UANUKKM'IIIKf N
H AN l>K EliCHIEI-S.
ae
(Hevet, Tie*, Ltditi' ( oi:ar* and ( ul*. and
an almoet endle^ 'ariety of useful
goeda, aultaMe for ibe Holiday*.
to
(R9 BY A MILL.
CBQMBY A IIILIm
( ItOMUY A MILL.
an AND 'tit MARKET STREET
NOS. tut AND -ea MARKET NIKKEI,
611
vm.MINMTOX. DEI,,
ARD IT W. THIRD 8T., •HUJTER, Pa.
-
OBI
i T hVELY PIK1S IlKIHBl
J
We have remaining ol our mot*
recent !ai
portation eight lovely Foreign nocturne*,
which
new mark down to lower price*,
having lad the benefit ol them a« pattern
dro*M* all the rearon. For presents nothing
could he more ilenrablo
A le a Broun Silk, ledueed Irom fin i 0 p,*
B lu a Black SaMn deLvon, reduced Ip.m
1140 to fue.
C Iv a Bronze Cloth and Striped Satin
duced Irntn flootof.s.
rt
li 1# a Garuet SuUn and India ( ubmere re
dueed from $130 to fH5.
E Is a Dronzd Satin and Brocaue, reduced
Item flflo to Hut.
' F I* a Black Satin Dinner Dress, reduced
lruin |100 to 9100.
!G
a Black Satin and Broea^e Yelvet
dueed irom 9160 to 9100 .
|H Is a Dark-Blue Cloth and India Cashmere.
reduced irom |116 to 996, ^
I
j
medium ; nets Costume.*, and
Besides these we have a large assortment of
ear preset).
etoefc ol
LA Dl ES' CO ATS AN D W RAPS
I.AMFM' CtlATR AND WKAIV
LA DIES ATS ANI) WRAPS
LADIES'COAT'S AND W MAI'S
t
Have teen Greatly Improved,
JOHN WAN AM AKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JolIN WANAMAKER,
■»oH« WANAMAKER.
UKANIl DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT, I
grand depot,
• RAND DEPOT,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
THIRTEENTH STREET.
THIRTEENTH .STRUT.
1 H1RTEENTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
TEAS AMO COPPIES.j
H
OIJBAY GOODS.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE WARE,
IN TKTE ATETK SETS, CABINETS,
THAYS, TEA POTS, BOWLS,
CRUMB SETS.GLOVE AND HANDKER
CHIEF BOXES.
Bamboo Chains for Jjadles and Gents, Toyi
and Fancy artlo es.
BOHEMIAN W ARE IN VASES,
TOILET NETS AND SMOKERS SETS.
••WMaollia Ware in great variety*YH9
1 he above good* are all new, bought eepev
tally tor our
HOLIDAY TRADE,
which we
offering at rnrprUInglf low
prices.
If yon eon tern plate
MAKING A PRESENT
it will pay you lo cxAmine our etook aad oo®
pare our price*.
HHIPPFN'S TEA STORF,
IIRJPPFN'S TEA STOKE.
3 W. THIHDST., AMD SE.HFrOND«r
3 W. THIRD ST., aku 6E. RtCONDBT
for Red F*ri nt end Crlpp.n*i taini
J
FLOCK.
F lour
I* r ga<n fldvanefrjr in prUe. ar<
ae w?u!d atlvUe ail v hu art ihlnkmy abt n
gettlag a
BARREL OF FLOUR,
to do ao at ence be'ore it gota any higher. W
have Borne very
CHOICE BRANDS ON HAND,
,
And would be pleaeed to wait on any on
who Are thinking about
Choice New Buckwheat
trial.
purchasing;
meal. Give u*
W. N. CHANDLER,
$11 Market Stre«
611 Market Street,
Halfway between Nix ill and Heventh.
AHHIOINAULE DHERSMAKIEU
1SWI
F
1046 Market stretL
H