Daily Republican. [volume], January 08, 1880, Image 2

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

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

                
UOH1 W. VERNON A NON® j
BAIL! REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
.— .... ' : — I
THUIUtDAT. JANUARY S. 1**0. |
NT EKED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
Wilmington. Del., as second-clase mat
11 8-dfcwtl
E
A NOTE.
Vh« " BepaMleaa " atilt leaeia la I
alrwalMloa. Advertlae where fob I
— '* l ruur mou *Y *' M * I
the " Bevaklleea " la that paper. |
T . _ I
Hr. Bayard aed tile Dlafraneklaed
Mr. Bayard in his published inter-1
▼law with the New York "Star" re-1
porter, aingularly omitted to refer to I
. Delaware's representation in the Legis-1
lature which is generally denonnoed as I
nnjnst and iniquitous by every men I
woman and ohild in the State that I
loves honesty and fair dealing. We I
should have liked to have heard his
expressed opinion upon that question, Lj
bnt as he has never yet heard of a dis
honest election In Delaware, perhaps D
he has never heard that there were | er8
40 , 000 disfranchised citizens in his own
oounty who have no voioe whatever in
making the laws of the State. Some
tweaty-five years ago it is said he and t le
bis father both took the stump against | aex>
the adoption of the new constitution be- i n
oatise it did not provide for repre
seotatiju according ^to population, I on
And then both sire and sen sub
tided into an attitnde of iirdilfwr- j
tnoe» and aoqnlesoenoe from which
they have never since recovered. Mr. I
Bayard by th s time has learned that I any
histeitin the Senate is more secure
than if the proposition which he ad-1
Tooated had been adopted and be had
••cared tor all the ooanties of the State
representation aooording to population,
At the time that he was in^favor of that I fur
prinoiple New Castle County generally
gave Democratic majorities and the two be
lower counties as generally gave ma- tion
jorities the other way and were [pense
mostly able to elect
United States Senator. This
NeKkkers.
a whig a re
pre
ponderance of Whig sentiment in
the lower Delaware is what the two
Bayards tried to break np by securing
for New Castle representation according
to population, and the latter being
generally Democratic the election of a
Democratic Senator would of course lie
A
sists
tbe
A Bayard, the royal line descending
down from father to son. The break
ing out of the war however made
revolution in politics in the State
Delaware, the lower counties becoming
•nddenly Democratic and New Castle
beooming as a general thing Republican
Mr. Bayard at this point must have
suddenly awoke to the fact that had
the principle of representation accord
ing to population been triumphant the
aeat held by the Bayards in the United
States Senate would have been jeopard
ized, and a Republican might some
times have been elected. Since then
Mr. Bayard has never been known
_
lift ms voioe in public in favbr of rep
resentation according to population,
Some little partisan sheets published in
the fact that there were 40,000 disfran
ohi.-e i citizens in New Castle county,
bat their arguments haye been futile in
the city have undertaken to contradict
the face of faots. In the census of
1870 the population of Delaware was,
•ay in round numbers about 128,000,
and of this nearly one-half was in New
Castle oounty ; for the Bake of oonve
nience, though not eutirely correct, we
will say one half. From this basis then
Kent and Sussex counties had 64,.
000 population, and a representation
of twenty in
New Castle County with a population
of 64,000 had a representation of ten in
the Legislature. It will be seen from
the foregoing that in the lower counties
there was a representative for every
3,200 population, while in New Castle
it was one for every 6,400, just leaving
one half the population of New Castle
without representation.^ there were 32,
000 persons that had uo representation
In the Legislature in 1870, when Wil
mington's population was only 30,000
now in 1880 when the population of
Wilmington has run np to 42,000 the|
number of disfranchised people in New
Castle County would reach about 44,
000, but for the sake of convenience and
to be within the bounds of uncontradic
ted truth we havo always placed tbe
number at 40,000. When the two
Bayards took the stnmp in favor of
representation according to population
the difference then against New Castle
County was but Blight compared with th#
balance against her now, and vet Mr.
Bayard never raises his voice agains,
this monstrous iniquity. Why does he
not ? We cannot divine his thoughts
aud in the absence of expression npon
the subject, we might be liable to do
him ihjustioe in coming to hasty con
clusions, bnt one thing is certain, if
there was Died of representation accord
inir to jopulation in 1853 when the
excess was small and in favor of New
Castle, there is certainly more need of
it now when the exoess is three or four
timeB larger and still in favor of New
Castle. Why then was Mr. Bayard's
eloquent tongue used in 1803 in favor
of the just principle of representation,
and in 1880 when the injustice has
grown in a four fold proportion, his
voice is as silent as the grave upon it f
The two lower counties were then Whig
and New Castle Democratic, but now
the lower counties are Democratic, and
New Castle, on a fair and full rote, U
the -Legislature,
Republican. Were there representation
aooordtng to population, and New Cas
tle county go Republican, Mr. Bayard
j would lose his seat in the Senate. In
1853 and for some time before and sinoe
— I that period, New Castle oounty stood
| by the Bayards, bnt now in a fair vote
it would be againat them, bnt whether
for or against,Mr. Bayard no doubt sees
that the Barest way to secure and hold
his seat in the Senate is by depending
AT
mat
la I on the sure Democratic vote of Kent and
I Snsae* rather than on the nuoertain
M * I Democratic vote of New Uaetle, with
| ,,
I representation according to population.
lit is doubtful if there is a city in the
United States so completely disfranehis-
fl{ ( as Wilmington is. True she goes
re-1 through the form of an election, bnt
to I her voioe is silent when oompared with
the voioe of Kent and Sussex. The ten
I representatives elected to the Legisla-
I ture bnt represent the rural diatriots.
I Each party by way ot showing sympa-
I thy for disfranchised Wilmington, gen-
Ierally allows one of the ten to be aelect-
Lj f rom the city, and in return for the
6,600 votes from the city thrown for the
D ine country candidates, the 6,000 vot-
| er8 ( n the country vote for the one can-
didate in the oity at the same time that
they vote for their
whole of the rural districts of New Cas-
t le county to offset either Kent or Bus
| aex> leaving Wilmington entirely out
i n the cold. Senator Bayard, from hie
palatial residence on the rocky heights
I on Clayton street, oomplaissntly looks
down on a disfranchised city of 42,000
j population, sod yet he never makes a
protest, never lifts his voioe in their
I behalf, nor does he ever refer to it iD
I any manner in any of his reported in-
terviewa. We do not know that Mr.
Bayard could change thie condition of
affair* if he were to try, but those who
understand it must think it a little
strange that the great heart that yearns
fur honesty, purity, patriotism and
everything else noble and good, should
be willing to aocept the eminent posi-
tion which he now occupies at the ex-
[pense of 40,000 of hia neighbors who
of
own. It takes the
in
I
its
a re virtually disfranchised, and whose
voices are hashed in the selection of a
United Statee Senator.
A Popular Paragraph.
A Democratic paper in this oity per
sists iu publishing a paragraph from
tbe Rbi'Sblicax in reference to tax col
lectors and the collection of taxes,which
we published some six months ago. We
are glad that the paper referred to really
has fonnd a good thing which it can af
ford to keep permanently before its read
ers. We are beginning now to think
that it is a good thing ourselves, and as
| the paper which has published it some
dozen of times within the last six
monthB, labors under the disadvantage
of having a very small circulation
have concluded to republish it in the
Rri'Ciir.icA.v, where it first appeared
that the most of the people may have a
chaiice to read it. Here it is: '
we
BO
"In arldition to this the Collectors
have had standing advertisements in
the papers giving notice where they
could be found by any person wishing
*° their taxes. With these facili
ties offered there really g no good rea
son why anybody should be diafran
chised, but if voters never look after
assessments, and never think of hunt
r n K U P ^°^ ec * or 10 P a 7 their taxes,
sutjh persons are always disfranchised
when the time for the election
comes
around."
| the above, and we are still of the same
opinion that we were when we published
the paragraph with which our contem
porary has fallen so violently in love.
I (V* still say that if all persons of voting
age would personally look after their
collector and pay their taxes, there
would he but little danger of being dis
iranchised under our present law. We
are very glad our attention has been
called to the paragraph in question, for
u be republishing of it may stimulate
those who have not ^et paid their
ty taxes to go and do so immediately
anc p thereby keep from becoming dis
franchised.
stat * are engaged in stirring up a sen
Ument in opposition to any effort of the
Republicans to get their men assessed
which shows very conclusively that
ILey are afraid of a full and bon
Tot « of the people of the State. Why
should oppoBe the appointment of
We see nothing extraordinary about
assessment and regularly huDt up the
ooun
All the Democratic papers in the
supervisors when the law provides that
one of each party shall be appointed for
each election district is something diffi
cult to understand, if it is not that they
are afraid that their dishonest actions
way he brought to light. The whole
truth contained in a nut shell is that
tLey know that a full and fair election
in the State would result in Republican
victory, the election of a Republican
Congressman, Legislature and a Re
publican United States Senator.
Mayoh Alluokii was right laat night
in the imposition of a heavy fine upon
the man who without any provocation
whatever struck a ooloredman over the
head with a fire horn, while returning
from the fire yesterday afternoon.
Wh«n he said that it was just such acts
as that that created ill-feeling between
the whites and blacks, he but uttered
truth well-known in the oity, and we
hope that hi* commendable action in
the case referred to, will have a ten
denoy to repress these acta of violence
which have become so fearfully preva
lent in th# city.
Mb. J. Marion Emeroon, formerly
the "Wilmington Commarolal," in
palmy day«, bnt now editor and pro
prietor of the Naugatuok Valley "Sen
tinel," Ansonia, Conn., and who has
been Bpending the holidays with
friends in this city, left yesterday
his home in the land of wooden nut-1
Mr Km.rsnn thmreh conserve
Mr. Emerson tnougn conserve
tive in his political feelings wields
trenchant pen in defenoe of trnth and
justioe. He was offered the Republi
can nomination to the Connecticut Leg-1
In
megs.
isture from the town of Ansonis,
owing to bis pressing business whiohlXr
required his personal attention he de-
clined it. He thinks there oan be no
doubt that Connecticut will oast her
vote this year for tbe Republican can-
didate for President, whoever he may
be.
From thb meagre reports received
from Maine at this writing, it seems
that both housea of the Maine Legisla-1
ture organized yeaterday with a quorum
of membere to whom certificates had
been given by the Governor in each
house. In the House there were sev-1
enty-five fusionists aad ene Republican
who took seats, the latter being Kugene
Hale. Three fusion members would
not accept their certificates. The Gov-
ernor aflei the organization, sent into
the House the petitions of the oeunted
out members and the opinion of the
Supreme Court, and invoked a careful
consideration of the .same. Tims far
the Governor has carried.hia poiut, and
time far tbe Republicans have been
oonteut with protests against the usur-
pation, and no matter to wbat extremes
of villany the fusionists may go, it is
not likely Republican will go so far as to
bring on a collision between themselves
and the constituted State authorities.
They know that they will lie trium-
phantly vindicated at the polls.
Tbe Old Man.
For the Republican.
Messrs. Editors:—-I refer to an article
in your paper signed the "Old Man."
I indorse his remarks and will go fur
ther in saying it is useless to talk
vioes while we do nothing to prevent
crime. Franklin said it oost more
one vice than to raise two good child
ren. The church does what it can in
its way, but the ranks of the wicked
close up and the tidal wave rolls on.
Humanity is calling on the wisdom
many years, to point out the way.
The most of our vices we trace hack to
early habits, for which parents are
sponsible, and also to bad outside in-1
fluences. Countless millions lire spent
fsr over indulgence, which is the moth
er of vice. Vice weaves her web with
golden threads and hides her dagger
under her velvet cloak, while the poor
boy is trudging on against tbe frowns of
the world. Necessity is the bottom
rock of the mind's edifice to virtue and
self reliance.
re
Like the oak in the for-1
est whose branches over shadow the
weaker, whose deep roots are unwill
ing to quit the ground.
Then again we call on the "Old Man"
to tell us how we can bring the child
ren up to be good. Talk is cheap when
not followed by example. I am forci
biy reminded that it coBts more to sup
port our vices than to raise all child
ren right, build our railroads, and
support tbe Government. Let ns bring
up the child the way he should go which
unites the real, beautiful and high cul
ture, with domestic labor and external
beauty with life and heart.
F.
A Young Woman's Strange A|»pe
tile.
For eight weeks past Miss Josie Lee,
daughter of William Lee, near Beals
ville, Washington co., l'a., has eaten
nothing but apples. She has been
lying sick for eight weeks with what
the doctors term contraction of
stomach. She sleeps twenty-two hours
out of twenty-four. She awakens about
three o'clock, p. m., and dresses her
self walks through a room with assist
ance to the sitting room, where ihe sits
down on a lounge and takes her meal
of apples. Then she sleeps perhaps an
hour and awakes,calls for more apples.
She will eat a lew apples just before
she retires for her night's rest. She
cannot take any medicine or stimulants.
Tbe temperature ef her body is
and a-half degrees below the natural :.
her flesh feels cold and yet she rom
ptains of being too warm. She suffers
little from pain, but feels sore at times
about the stomach, and talks but
little,
weaker.
one
very
She seems to be growing slowly
More Men Employed than Ever.
There are more men now working in
the foundry of the Phoenix Iron Com
pany, than thecompany have ever before,
emploved. The blast furnace of this
company, which was put in position a
short time ago, is working well, al
though there have been a number of
drawbacks, owing to the leaking of
boile.s, &o., on account of the furnaces
. , ..... ,
having been lying idle so long and de
feolB that were not perceptable before
a. e now coming to light. No. 2 blast
furnace is being put in order. The
repairs are nearly completed, and it
will be finished within a week or ten
days. New stacks are being erected at
the gafl providers of tbe new mill, and
tbe latter begins now to take shape,
and looks as if it would be ready to
be put in operation before many months
have rolled by.-''West Chester News."
Received n Dncklng.
Joseph Belknap, of Philadelphia,
who is in this city superintending the
construction of a vessel at the yards of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
while attending to some business along
the wharvee, aocidently stepped into
the oreek. He was fished out aB quick
ly as possible. The condition of his
garments necessitated his borrowing a
boiled shirt, a clean collar and sundry
other pieces of raiment.
sworn In.
At 7.30 o'olock last evening Dr. How
ard Ogle was sworn in as vaccine phyti
•ian by His Honor the Mayor.
Hop Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Hoof
(land's German Bitters and all the rest
the popular Bitters sold by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 6th and Poplar
street.
T he largest dry goods house
in Phlladelpnu, JOHN WANAMAKEK
lath st. Market to Cbeatnut
Grand Depot
AMVBEHEITB.
of
iti
pro
"Sen
has
with I e—
for :
nut-1
1 * OPENED I IS OPENED 118 OPENED
1 18l OPENED | IS OPENED | IS OPENED
a
and
Leg-1
RPHAN'S FAIR.
PHAN'S FA1H! ORPHAN'S FAIR
fi
THE FAIR FOR TH*
BENEFIT OF THE OHPHAN'S,
BENEFIT OF THE ORPHAN'S,
AT INSTITUTE HALL.
.10 CENTS.
ADMISSION.
i 1.11
K u QUINTON, ~
whiohlXr —
Fivs Illuatrated lectures on
"CHRISTIAN ARCHEOLOGY."
"CHH1STIAN AKCHjEOLOOY. ''
de-
no
I These lectures are devoted lar«#Iy to descrip-
tions of the lives of the Christians of the first
three centuries, concerning which 00 much
I ha * been recently discovered through the aid
Ini the science of Arcbwology. The lectures
will all be liberally Illustrated with the Oxy-
Klren !" a lew da Y 8 -
Hydrogen light.
*»• Particulars as to time
nt place will be
12-29-tt
(UAI,.
C
OAL AND WOOD.
I have In stock a superior article ol
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAX.!
COAL I COAL! COAL! COAL!
OF ALL SIZES, WELL'CLEANED,
Guaranteed 2,40
the ton,
Which 1 will Mil at
LOWESTjMAKKET KATES.
Also largest $1.60 load kindling wood In oily.
Telephonic connection with nil parts ol o!;y.
JOHN PONDER,
FOOT OF E'OURTH ST. 12 28 tl
0OAL, COAL, COAL.
LEHIGH ANI) KIIHINOOK COA
LEHIGH AND KOHINOOK COAL!
BEST FAMILY COAL,
I Especially foreurretail sales,
I „ — 1
PK,IMp,rI '''' UELl^VERED IN CELLARS,
T>
-*-*
WILMINGTON ICE AND COAL' OO.,
CAREFULLY PREPARED,
AT LOWEST market price.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLES WARNER 6 CO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF'.
UY YOUR
Coal I Coal! Coal t
—FROM
Oflirft, a R. Nfcoml Mreef,
Bo8t la this city; prepared lor family
use
Rill weight.
2240 Sis per ton guaranteed.
PINTERPRISE COAL!
No Jamlly should be without It.
!T:iSr.SUPERIOK I'O'ALIj OTHERS.
*3^Don't fall to give It a trhlNfil
V240*lbs to thejton.
FRANK D. CLAYTON,
the,_
(J E ° W BUSH S0N -
FRENCH STREET WHARF
/^, 0 AI and i imp
C a
IOUAL AND LIMB,
ORANGE AND WATER STREETS.
12'3-t*
Wilmington, Dei.
Call spodal attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL
SHENANDOAH COAL
Prepared lor Family
BROOKSIDK LYK' NS VALLEY,
Superior to all other coal lor Bummer
s. Also .o their
use.
COAL AND LIME,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET
yard foot of west street;
JOHN W. GRIFFITH,
. Wilmington, Del.
1-7-tl
, _ ..... ,
^ 0UK1 HINTING DONE ATTHE
REPUBLICAN JOB RO©M
republican job room.
We are well fitted up to print
LETTER HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
.BILLHEADS,
BILL heads!
1 STATEMENTS |°
statements I
J _ H1 Ai EMLNia I
SHIPPERS' TACIS,
NOTE HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
I S'ATEMENTS
| STATEMENTS
| STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS.
PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS, HAND
HILLS, and in loot everything In the mint
ing line. r
•S-Wehave two Gordan job presses, and
one l'o'ter cylinder power press In llrst olass
order. Give us a trial. 1-6-lw
n the matter of the As
, in Chancery
.signed estate ol LEWIS [New Castle
EBLEY. 1 County.
And now to wit, this third day ol Septem
ber, A. I)., 1879, the tort going petition being
read and considered, and it appearing that
Lewis Zebley did. on the third day of Sep
temper, A. 1>.. 1877, make a voluntary usBlgu
ment of all the estate, real and personal ol
him, the said Lewis Zeeley, to Caspar Ken
dall, In trust lor the crediturs of the said
Lewis Zebley.
It is ordered by tho Chanoellor that all per
sons who have claims and demands against
the sald.Lewls Zebley, at er belore the third
<l ' l . yo . f E' M )', te " bor ' A - P . WL hie the same
with the Register ol this Court duly proved
on or belore the i6th day ol February next, A.
D., 1880, and that a copy of this order he pute
llshed In the Dklawauh Kui'lih.ican ' a
newepatier published In the city of Wllmlng
ton, once a woek for six weeks prior to said
16th day ol Fehuary, and that a ooiy of aid
order be mailed by Caspar Kendall, Trustee,
to the address ol each oi said creditors, whose
address may be known to him. Attest ;
1-7 law-6w J. M. Hoi SEMAN, Keg.C. O.
2
PIT UOODP.
M
L LICHTENSTEIN.
COATS
COATS
COATS
BOATS
BOATS
CLOSING OUT.
CLOSING OUT.
CLOSING OUT.
OATS
COATS
COATS
OOAT8
» IMPORTED (SaTN S
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
OOARS
COATS
COAT'S COATS
coats coats
BOATS
COAT s
COATS
COATS
COATS
BOATS
COATS
OOATS
36 IMPORTED
e» IMPORTED
LADIES' BOATS,
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' OOATfc.
LADIES' BOATS
—Asm—
DOLMANS.
DOLMANS,
DOLM ANS,
DOLMANS,
DOLMANS,
DOLMANS,
dolmans,
dolmans
At a Kcduc'lon of 15
per cent.
110 LADIES' AND MISSES'
110 LADIES' A D MISSES'
UOATd,
OOATS.
OOATS,
COATS,
COATS,
OOATS,
•'OATS,
coats.
OOATS,
COATS,
COATS,
OUATS,
COATS
COAT
COAT
COAX'
Domestic Manufacture, at rreatly re-
duced p ices.
MISSES' COATS
Misses' COATS,
MISVEs' COATS,
MISSES' COAIS,
All vms 5^ ES ' ALL SIZES,
AL.I.I SIZE*, ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES!
ALL SIZES
FROM 2.00 UP.
E'ltOM 2.00 UP.
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
BARGAINS IN
HAKGA1 Sin
hahgainsin
BARGAINS IN
GUINET'S
GUlNEf'S
GUINET'S
GUINET'S
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.
black silks,
black silks,
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
black
SILKS,
SILKS,
SILKS
SILKS,
To Cloie
fall Importation,
M. L. LIOHTI NSTE1IV,
M. L. LlOHTENSTEiN
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
MARKET ST
MARKET ST.!
MARKET ST*
M Ali KLT ST.,
MARKET SI'.,
•A6 MARKET ST.,
MB MARKET ST.
KtO market sr.,
10-26
WILMINGTON DEL.
P RAND CLOSING-OUT
SALE! SALE! S \J.E
SALE! SALE! SALF
SALK
SALE
SALE!
SALE!
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL STOCK
TAKING, FED. 1ST.
DRY Gf)t*DS
DRYGOODS _
DRY GOODS Kn ° WS thCre ha * bet ^_"
DRY GOODS 1Srt " a ' lr " nce fn R 11 kinds
DKY GO°DS (, ° tt0n ' I ' ln " n and Wofden
DRY GOODS tllbric ''' " 0ur6 now selling,
DRY (loots " n ' l " ll! contlI1U0 t0 ,el ' ""til
DRY GOODS °" r Pre8ent slock 18 cloECd'out
DRY oollos mtln ' V b! '1 ' of vouJ", "uch as
DRY GOODS MUSLINS. PRINTS. FLAN
>'<T «»OGps NELS, LINEN OOODSAc
On i » H fUIra
DRY GOODS
DKY GOUDS
DKY GOODS of to-day.
DRYGOODS _
DRY GOODS U ' elr wifdom b J a »»lllng
DRY GOOdI the '" 86lvc801 thisopportunltv
DR V GOODS to replenish at ■ Id prices.
IIH Y Oil IIS ___
iiky (K)ods 1HELASTi OTUF points
DM Y GOODS
DRY GOODS
!!ky goods j,eautiful »rYLEs 1
IIKY GOODS L,adle8 ' Qent ' 8 a*' 1 Misses*
DKY GOODS
DKY GOODS _
DRY GOODS ^ ct8,11 pair,worth Irom 10 lo 12^
DriV GOODS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKH
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS Weare c,08ln f? out at a tremen
OL^AKS <l0U8 re<Juctlon from r ®Kularprices!
CLOAKS You can buy from
CLOAKS 7 _
CLOAKS larH a g00tl an(1 b€autIfu l Cloak.
JH-OAKS The prices will really
CTjOAKS
Every Intelligent
pensn
I
Much under the current prices
Pooplo will show
AT6CTS. A YARD.
HOSE, HOSE,
LADIES' AND MISSES'
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CLOAKS! CEOAKS!
for a few dol
surprise
CLOAKS , V ° ry thou K htful and intelligent
G'lOaKS eU8tomer '' h ° 18 at aI1 fomiiiar
CLOAKS Wltl * lh<l ™ |U ° ° f th08e * ood! -
CLOAKS
during the month of
oloakS JAWUAKY
CLOAKS W8 *"•■«'« «W»«
CLOAKS Cl ' , ' l ' mOTS ard tho P ubll °
('lhak.-s ally
CLOAKS
our numerous
genor
ofi ortunity to positively
CLOAKS 8llT ' money ' by Piahi g on "our
GL« »AKS counters
CLOAK8
OLOAKS
UL0AK8
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
GENUINE BARGAINS
In many kind* ol
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODsT"
Balance ol oar
HOLIDAY goods, —
VERY CHEAP TO CLOSE.
RESPECTFULLY,
CROSBY A HILL,
CROSBY A H1l4
NOS. 2VC
NOS fi2?.' K - MARKET 8TBRF.T,
NOS. 220 AND 222 MAKKiT B I'KKEt!
WlLltlN*TON, DEL.,
CLOTH IMO.
(^SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR DECEMBER 187*,
BT WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
Our immense sale s dur ing the past three
months has convinced us that the cttlsens
Wilmington and the Peninsula hava learned
that we hare
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES
TO PRODUCE GOOD CLOTHING
AT LOWeFpkICES
han any of our competltore, and notwlth
landlag the great a.Ivs. ee In woolenf,
will continue to soil our aoodi during De-
comber at our
VERY Low PRICES.
We have a better stock of
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERtTTb
Than we have belore exhibited since i_
oimnlng. New lotsjust received this deck,
and they are the Lat^Mn Pattern and Style.
Do not fall to examine them.
Being connected w iT^ .pi the p,,, wbol# .
sale establishments of Now York,our S ek of
MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND (s'HILDKEN 8 SUITS
will be kept mil In each department until the
116th Inst., as well as In our
OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT.
Visit our Establishment - snd
you will t>e cod
vlncod by tho great Inducement,
that we appreciate yuur co-operation by be-
we offer
coming our patron and t hus keeping us the
leading c loth ing house
LEADING cfoTHING
house
AND MEKCHA^TAILOIUNG ESTAD-
AND MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB-
L15H1IENT
6®"Ofour01ty and State"VR
Our place THE
WILMINGTON CLO THING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLO THING HOUSE.
N. W. CORNER F OURT H AND MARKET
N. W. CORNER FOURTH
Wilmington, Delaware,
JOHN W. 1UEFENDOKF,
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
Manager.
N. B.-C, H. Davl-j, Walter Clemens
S. hhiDD
AND MARKET
1
and
associated with me.
J- W. I). Manager.
R AHHFJI AND JEWELRY.
QUARLES 1IEEBNER,
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLiLAYjGOODS
Ladies and Gonts
A#*GUL1) WATCHES-**
GENTS SILVER WATCHES.
Also a new and;well selected stoek'oi
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY,
Silver and Silver-plated Ware,
Stlvor and Silver plated Ware,
JEWEERY,
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, AC.
CLOCKS, SPECTACLES! Ac.
Call and Seo,
Call and See,
Call andjSee,
Call und.Soe,
.'CHARLES HEEBNER,
CHARLES HEEBNER!
613% MARKET ST,
613% MARKET ST.
12-6-tf
MARKET.ST.
6:3% MAKKETjsT.
T he largest, cheapest ani>
best ass 6 ktmentof
DRY' GOODS, .
DKY GOODS,
BOS! ER Y
HOSIERY
—AND—
MOTIONS.
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
notions,
Gent's, Ladles' and Chi dren's Underwear
Ihsits, Slices and Rubbers, Croekery-wsre'
Floor"™™ TlBwaro - Table Stiinlnd
OIL CLOTHS.
OIL CLOTHS.
STAIR, ENTRY, HEMP AND
ingrain carpets,
s,^'u Vt „ I 7, l0 ? ,I ' rlc<li ' Oolne and examine
slock "nil you wil tave time and money.
selling u* cheap as the cheapeet. 1
ADAMS A BROTHER,
-
We
601 lime: itrert.
6 4 Marke: street
mfdicXi,.
JJ". E. B. STEVENS
CAN BE CONSULTED.
Free of oharge lor a few days on ill
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
AI1LPASSAOES AND LUNGS.
MIS CONSULTATION. PARLORS
—ARB AT—
NO. 802 MARKET STUB ITT,
l*l'-tl Opposite Institute Hall.
S E EXCHAN(»Fl! Nt i:'? KEPAI RED ANn
retchel*. wrenches* d?/llffig jn«hm«
"Wiej.»■* boilers, jn'o. g. hErzEL, '
* 206 E. Second street.
BIT GOODS.
U3NKLL 6 8PENCEH,
oloa 55. UKEAT
cloaks PRICES.
nuffi
OLOAlftl <;io«k,, £u!
C (!l!ou(h
ws, sasttSSPS
CLOAKS would Invito
CLOAKS "t>«ct»l
E
IN
Of
"re
of
CL'iAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS ** lf,w °f the man;
CUhUW BAR<MINS
One lot ol plain CLOAKS We here In 7^7.
All-wool CLOAKS T' 10 u ' 1 *
- CLOAKS
CLOAKS
Neatiy trimmed with CLOAKS r~
Silk and I rlnge,l5."6.
One lot of plain All-
wool Beavere. hand.
-omely trimmed with
silk, Velvet and
Fringe, >7 63.
One lot of plain All-
wool Beaver, elegant-
ly trimmed itiv.iu,
ATTENTION
BEAVEKS,
CLOAKS
CLOCKS
CLOAKS
cloaks
cloaks
cloaks
cloaks
CLOAKS _
CL' >AKN_
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
cloaks
cloaks
Also a fowslsesol
CHILDREN'S OOATS,
To bo closed out regardless of
SHAWLS Our entire
SHAWLS
cost.
eisortment of me-
SHAWM dlUt " " d l0W l" 10 * 1 SHAWLS^
SHAWM bo,h8 " , S |eand double, to he sold
8HAWLS at a great sacrlfloe.
RUSSELL A SPENCER.
30« MAHKET ST.
300 MARKET ST.
JUST OPENED.
An elegant itoek ol
SILK AND IJNEN
SILK AND LINEN
SlfflBSSBKISigSSggffigS
Pocket Books, Pin Cushions,
Pocket Books, Pin Cuihsons!
FICHUS, R CFFLINUS TIKS so an
fichu»; ruffungS; tiH: iS;
Bealdea an eedlee* variety of
FANCY AND USEFUL, ARTICLES,
Suitable for the approaching
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
cuius imas holidays
At very low prices.
s. h. staats,
s. h. staats;
406 MARKET ST.
406 MARKET
406 MARKET ST.
TEAM AND U'OrrEIJN.
1 * 80 -G TO O FOR r AND C.
JL WHICH MEAN* OO TO
ORIPPEN'S FOR TEAS AND COFFEE)
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
-TEAS
CHOICE TEAS,
FiNE CivFFEKS
PURE SPICKS,
HKST SUGARS.
Wo bflnK the larifent deal
•" '? ftn(1 Coffee are
. able ,toKlve consumer* better
Vvakj K°o<l* for Ionh money than
Vi-vAav 8 f , J r other House in the city
IEAS or elnewhere,
TEAS TKY OI'R
*ri*As m 1 00
TEAS fi0AND A SK7.TEAS.
TEAS 60 AND 600. TEAS
^TFAS CH0,CEjAV A,
TEAS
!
30 AND 33 errs.,
Best 36 cents or 31 Lb
TEAS lor $1.00.
CHOICE
MAKACAIBOS TEAS
and TEAS
LAGUAYHAS, TEAS
26 and 28 cent#, bent TEAS
30 vents, e<jual to or
better than the .lava
sold elsewhere lor 36
cents per pound.
1 FAS
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
COFFEES V' I-?aS
COFFEES. TEAS
FRESH ROASTED, TEAS
l KENII ROASTED, TEAS
Every day. TEAS
ORIPPEN'S TEA STORES
N0.3 W. THIRD ST. end
NO. 6 E. SECOND STREET
„ , .v ,iED FRONT
tlnly three door* Irom Market
street. Ixiok lor name.
Don't Ibrget RED FRONT.
TEAS —
TEAS —
teas —
'1 EAS
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
TEAS
MBUHW. MF.UICI.AIKN. AC.
JgUFTY.YEARSI F'lFTY YEARS!
OLD AND RELIABLE!
ESTABLISHED.
.1830.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Receive especial attention, and are very care
lully compounded Irom tho most reliable
medicine* by thorouzlily competent asslst
ant*, (graduates ol the Philadelphia Col
lege ol Pharmacy) and families supplied
with drug* ol a superior quality at
Z. JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
S IXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
ptrsoni desiring
Cbemtvals, or wish
private receipt*
pure material*,
H, if. Bring hurst,
No. 817 Market street,
WIlruiBgton, D#l.
TOBACCO AMU C 1 UAHN.
gEGAKS AND TOBACCO!-"
1 have smoked those
HAVANA AND YARA SEOAKS
OF H. M."MULLIN'S,
And will say they may be equalled bnt not
excelled. You can also procure a superior
Unewlnu and Brooking Tobacco irom him.
lake the advice ol one who knows and auto
12'26-tf 400 w. FRONT STREET.
A ttention.—
pure Drug8 L
inn their prescriptions or
carefully compounded ol
4noulU go to the drug store ol
All
6-Wtf
WKOCF.HIF.H.
gTKONU AND MLLD
ROASTED COFFEE,
26 CENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GKEEN JAPAN AND Mil*®
TEAS AT
60 CENTS PER POUND.
These goods are unexcelled In purity,strength
and Bavor, by any In ihe city at the
price. Try them and he
convinced of the fact.
UKEAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY,
W. It. BOWMAN, Manager,
16 E. SEC ND ST., 16 F. SECOND ST.,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Our assortment el tbe finer grades of T##
and C'cttoe, and peril oily pure pepp«i\
•pices generally, Is one of th# be#t, Prl»J*
alw y g rhri it SHUAR AT' COST TO CUB-