Daily Republican. [volume], February 27, 1880, Image 2

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

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

                
FBIOAT, K»BIIA»V 27,18*0.
^lNTEKKl* at THE^ it'ST Ot'i'lcKAT
'(jj vvilmlsgum, Del., a* second clana noat
DAILY REPUBLICAN.
TIKNON * #OB*.
f.tlBLE IV,
yUBLISHEUS AND PROPRIETORS.
st.
NOTE.
Thw BF.PUB1.ICAN ntlll leatle In
circulation. Advertise where j on
get (we no>t fer year money and
the BltP CHI. 1C AN U that paper.
Are Yea Aiiesied.
The Levy Court meets next Tuesday
And except on Saturdays will remain
in session daring the month of March.
If you are not assessed, you can have
jour name put on the lists by appear
ing before the Levy Court with an affi
davit from a freehold voucher. Unless
jou do this you oannot vote at the city
election in September, the Inspector's
election in October and the Fresi ient's
election in November.
Trustees of tbe Poor, Halt!
As might have been expected, from a
head over heels manner of transacting
business, the Trustees of the poor have
got themselves into a snarl which
causes not only considerable bad feel
ing amongst the members but besides
promises trouble ahead. The great
need of an enlargement of the county
Insane department has been apparent
for many years and has led to many
discussions pro and con upon the pro
priety of enlargement. Two strong ar
guments prevailed against the com
mencement of active operations until
the present time, and those two were
the stringency of the times and the
InadequatenesB of the location. The
times having become good one difficulty
has been removed and as the 6equel
will show money was only too easy to
he had at six per cent with which to
gjarry on the contemplated work. From
<our local columns elsewhere it will be
seen that $2000 of the $5000 needed
has for some time past been negotiated
for by tbe wide awake Treasurer of the
Board at six per cent which could as
'Allaged by other members of the Board
been procured at five par cent or even
four and a half had tbe plan adopted
by the Levy Court of the County and
ihe City Council of Wilmington been
followed. This apparent over prompt
ofllciouaness of the Treasurer is what
causes no little difference iu this lit
tle Democratic family that sits with
dosed doors and wines and dines
iwdnthly at the expense of the county.
From what little has leakedj out it aj
pears that the Board has for a year or
ao been paying this high rate of inter
eat for two thousand dollars lying dead
iu the Treasury, laid .money hiving
been borrowed by the Treasurer
without the knowledge of, we
can't say all the members of the
Board, but at least without the knowl
edge of some of them. As might have
been expeoted this has been resented
*>y those not in the secret of this little
inaneial transaction, and hence the
question arises, "Why might not this
..interest money have been saved and
hare been given tothepoor?" Weare
rather inclined to think that those
making this inquiry have the strong
end of the argument, and will have
the approbation of the public. Bat
this is not all the financial difficulty
which stares the trustees, in the face
right at the commencement of the
templated enlargement of the County
buildings. The question arises, has
the Board any right to borrow money
at all without a special act of the Leg
islature ? We all know that the City
Conncil ol Wilmington possessing plen
ary powers to doaimosteverything else,
has no power to increase the City debt
without a special act of the Legislature
and we also know that the Levy Court
of New Castle County could not even
enlarge the old or build a new
conrt house without a special legisla
tive enaotment. How much less power
then must the Board of Trustees of the
Poor which is only a oreature of the
Levy Court have to contract, a debt
without the authority of the Legisla
ture ? These are questions which have
entered into the discussions of tire Board
of Trustees of the Poor, and which
have caused a considerable divergence
of opinion. Even the closed doors w hich
shuts the Board in from the inquisitive
prying curiosty of the outside world have
led to the ideathat, something must ha' e
been going on behind those duots that
it is desirable to withhold from the
taxpayers of the county. There seen s
to be a prospect now that hidden things
ahall be brought to the light, and
are amongst those who believe that
nothing would be lost byjthe taxpayers
being more minutely informed of what
transpires in relation to the keeping of
the poor and the insane of the county.
Now a word in regard to the locality of
the Conuty Alms House. Soon after the
war closed it was argued with such
great force that the bnildings were so
near the city proper of Wilmington,
that the Levy Court purchased a farm
in the vicinity of Hare's Corner, with
the expectation at some time not in the
far future of building a new Alms
House, hospital aud a bnilding for the
insane of the county. The farm was
purchased at a time when real estate
was high, and for a fee- years it was
leased to farmers, but the rents reoeiv
«d did not pay the interest of the pur
-
vre
chase money and the expenses attend
ant npom keeping the farm in order. In
a few years real estate decreased abont
one third in value, when the farm was
sold at a loss to the eounty of we think
gotng $7,000. Since this unfortunate
financial transaction the Trustees
have not been embarking very largely
In the real estate business, except
to sell a few building lots
from the old property in this
city. The question, however, here
arises, are theie not the same and even
stronger arguments now for the removal
of the County Alms House building be
yond the limits of the city than there
were twelve or fifteen years ago f The
fast increasing population of the city
hae carried improvements westward far
beyond the Alms House, and though a
necessary institution, there can be no
doubt that it is a complete barrier to the
improvements that would spring up in
that locality if there were no Alms
House there. If there were good reasons
for the removal of the buildings years
ago those reasons are donbly stroug now.
Were these buildings removed, we be
lieve that in a few years Broome street
would be built up with palatial resi
dences, but nobody wants to locate near
an Alms Hoase and small-pox Hospital.
Tnore are about twenty acres belonging
to the property, so handsomely aud ele
gantly located that they could be sold
for more money than would purchase a
hundred acre farm a couple of miles far
ther out. and erect suitable and commo
dious buildings upon it,and if located on
ope of the lines of railway leading from
the city it would be more easy of access
than the present location. The spend
ing of five thousand dollars in the en
largemeut of the present buildings,
would be that much money thrown
away. It would it is true afford a pres
sent temporary relief to the oyer orowd
ed condition of the Insane depart
ment but it would not add a dollar
more to the value of the property. The
pressure of the population in that di
rection will necessitate the removal of
the bui'.diDgs in a very few years at
the farthest, and when that time comes
the- land upon which the buildings
stand may bring a good price but the
buildings themselves whether new or
old will be of no more value than that
much old brick and rubbish. We are
confident the people of this city at least
are not ia favor of this proposed expen
diture of money even if the Trustees
oonld expend it without a special act
of the Legislature. Let the people be
heard from in this matter, aud if they
approve of the project of enlarging the
buildings at the present location then
the Board oan go ahead knowing that
they have the approval of the public,
but until this is done let the Board of
Trustees of the Poor of New Castle
County call a halt.
In urging upon citizens their duty to
get aesesaed we have never made any
distinction of party, bnt to keep from
being misnnderatood on this question
we would distinctly state that we mean
all una»sessed persons whether Demo
crat or Republican. The fact that
some five hundred Democrats voted at
the city election last fall upon bogus
tax receipts, without having been as
sessed and without the payment of a
cent of tax has induced us to urge
these same Democrats to get assessed,
pay their taxes like honest men and
then cast an honest vote. We are sure
they will be much better satisfied by vot
ing legally than illegally, aud besides
there is danger of getting tripped up
and taken before the counts for trial
for illegal voting. If all the Democrats
in the city were to get assessed the
Democratic vote could not possibly be
increased as tbey all voted or else
somebody voted for them, bnt the Lon
eBt way is the best way and therefore
we say to all Democrats, go and get as
sessed.
Harry S. Brown formerly bo efficient
on the "Gazette" of thia city has sever
ed his connection with that paper and
has accepted a position on the staff of
the Republican. Mr. Brown is a quick
energetic reporter, and will use every
effort to make the Republican the lead
ing local newspaper of the c ity for the
future as it has been in the past. Our
readers are authorized to recognize Mr.
Brown as a reporter of the Republican
aud are. requested to exteud to him the
same courtesies and facilities! to aid him
in his work, as haa usually been exteu
ded to all our reporters.
As it now stands, if the ehetion lor
President were thrown into the House
the Democrats would have uineteei)
States and the Republicans the saru*
number, under wl ich circumstance of
coarse no party could elect a President.
Should Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota,
be ousted and Djnnelly be admitted,
then tbe Demccrata would have twenty
States and the Republicans eighteen.
This explains the anxiety to unseat
Washburn.
Tiuiex's nephew, Pslton, did all the
naughty bad things with which Tilden
was accused at the last Presidential
election,bnt it was not Bayard's nephew
that made that speech at Dover in 1801.
Now THAT THE "Gazette" has come
oat fqaarely in favor of negro suffrage,
provided the negroes vote the Demo
cratic ticket, we suppose there will be
no trouble hereafter in getting oolored
people assessed.
W* 8i»cEB*i.t pity Mr. Smith, of 8»n
Francisco, if Mrs. Smith is a fair typo
of the lovely gentle women of that oity.
When the Kearney faction held a meet
ing on Wednesday to determine on
some plan of removing the dwellings
in the Chinese quarter, Mrs. Smith
suggested that a good way to get rid of
the nuisance would he to blow it up
with dynamite.
Samcbl Townsend should immediately
look after the " Uaiette, '' or he will
wake up and And no organ for his white
man's party. This is very urgent Mr.
Townsend.
An Editorial on the ••flop-over'* of
the "Gazette," written for today's
paper was crowded over until to
morrow.
T HE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKEK,
Grand Depot,: 3ih st., Maraet to Chestnut.
POLITICAL I'AKDIi_
O THE VOTERS (»F NEWCASTLE
COUNTY!
FOR SHERIFF—PHILIP R. CLARK,
T
NKW G'ASTLK UUNDRKD,
Subject o the decision ol the Republican
lilM!
party ol New Castle county, 1880.
OR SHERIFF.
F
To thb Republican Voters op New Cas
tle County—Gentlemen: 1 ana In offer
myself as a candidate nn sheriff ol New Cas
tle county, subject to lie decision of tbe Re
publican \ arty. 1 promise ray support to tbe
successful nominee. Thankful for past la tore
1 Remain Respectfully yours.
J A M ES MA RTIN.
2 9 d-wtf
F
UR SHERIFF.
The undersigned offers himself as a candi
date tor the Republican Domination for
Sheriff of New Castle county, and while so
belting the votes of his lebow citizens for the
office pledges himself to cordially support the
nominee whoever he may be. M. H. PAXOi*,
Pencudcr hundred.
2-11-1 wd-3inw
Jr
K CORONER OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
CHARLES E. SPARKS,
OK WILUIXOTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision ol the Republican
2-24-2wd-W
Party.
A
R CORONER.
F"
The undersigned oilers himself ns a candi
date for the Republican nomination Jor Coro
ner, ol New Castle county. Attbesame time
that be will be thankful to every man for his
vote, ho pledges himselt to support the sue
cesslul nominee. 2-17-d w WM. HICKEY.
FREIGHT LINEN.
K PHILADELPHIA!
F°
WARNER'S PHILADELPHIA
—a a i)—
WILMINGTON PROPELLERS,
Sail from Market street wharf, Wilmington,
dally, at 6 P. M. F
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, daily, at .6
o'clock, P. M.
Exprcsg arrangements In both cities, bj
which prompt delivery of merchandise is In
sured.
first wharf beioe
A.
A.
CHARLES WARNER A 00.,
MARKET STREET WHARF,
Wilmington Delaware.
o*
LA«KR BEER.
T
HE LARGEST
GLASS OF BEER IN THE CITY
0
-AT
FREYE'S SALOON, FREYE'S SALOON,
NO. 17 £. SECOND STREET.
FIRST-CLASS POOL TABLE. 8-1a
422
422
REGISTER'S OKDEKN.
Hrb
R
EG ISTEK'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE
Nbw Castlk County, Jan. 17,1880.
Upon the application of Albert L. Jones,
Executor ol Mary Jane Wattson, late ol
Wilmington Hundred, In said county, de
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Executor aforesaid,
give notice ol granting of letters Testamen
tary upon the estate of the decoaaod, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad
vertisements to be posted within lorty days
from the date ol such letters, in six ol tne
most public places of the county of New Cas
tle, requiring all persons having demands
against tbe estate, to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And alsocaus3 the same
to be inserted, within the saino period, In the
Dblawap.k Republican, a newsnaper pub
lished In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-d)
Given under the hand and seal ol
office of the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, In Now Castle county
aloresaid, the day and year above written.
S. C. BIGGS, Register.
Notick.— All persons having claims against
the ostate ol the doeeased must present the
duly attested to the Executor
be'.ore January 17, 1881, or abide the act oi
Assembly in such case made and provided.
A LBEhT L. JONES, Exocumr.
' ddress—302 S. Jackson street, Wilming
ton. Del.
|
the
C
L. B.
1-22
EGISTEU'S ORDER.
R
|
REGISTER'S uIFICE,
New Caotlk County, J«n., 22.1879.
Alex
the application of Hcrrles A
cw.s.er and Jesse Alexander, Administrators
of Richard G. Alexander, late ol K .d Lion
Hundred, in said county, deceased, it is • r
dered and directed by theKogiator that the Ad
ministrators aforesaid give notice oi granting
oi Letters ol Administration uptu the estate of
the deceased with t lie date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days Irem the dale of such Letters in
six of the most jtubllo places of the county ol
New Castlo, requiring all persons having de
ds ag.Jnst the estate to present thosame.
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided ; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Dklawakk Kkpuijlican, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to tie continued
therein three weeks (e o d)
Giver: under tiie hand and Sealol
< L.8. [Office of the Register aloresaid at
Now Castle, in New Castle eounty
aforotcld, the day and year aoove written.
S. 0. I>1 HHJ, Register.
Notice—A ll persons having claims against
the estate ol the doeeased must present the
sarae.duly attested to the Administrators,
before Jan. 22 1881, or abide the Act ol As
sembly in such c^so made and provided.
BERRIES ANNA ALEXANDER.
JESSE ALEXANDER,
Address, Delaware City, Del. 1-23 Admin.
|
NO.
01
|
EGISTER'S ORDER
R
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Nbw Cabtlb County, Feb. 16. 1880.
apjdication of John A.sfi,
of Phebe Ash, late of Wil
mington Hundr d, lu said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by tbe Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid, give notice
of the granting of Letters ol Administration
upon the estuto of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
be posted within iorty days from the date
n letters, in six of the most public places
of tho county ol New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the same or abide by an Aet of As
sembly in such case made and
also cause the same to bo Insorted within the
same period in the Dklawakk Rbpubligav.
a newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weoks, (eod )
Given under tho hand and Seal of
Office of the Register aloresaid, at
New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written. •
S. C. BIGGS, Register.
Notick.—A ll persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator, on
or belere Feb. 16, 1881, or abide the Act ol
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN ASH.
Address—Wilmington. Del.
u
the
Administrator o
and
to
Of
provided. And
122
All
L.8.
As
, Adm.
2.19
on
of
up
QBAND OPERA HOUSE.
4WONE NIOHT ONLY-*#
MONDAY EVENIMf, MARCH 1, 1180.
AfiTCHW OF TUB FAVORITES—THE CELE
BRATED
..O
o..
BENTE—SANTLEY
0. .
o.
novelty' company."
o
Reorganised ! Remodeled ! Enlarged ! Three
times greater than ever ! Look at the Gigan
tic Company:
Mabel Nantley, Kate Raynliam, Motion
Rrquea, Rosa Lee, May Arnott, M'lle Zo->,
Kent Sisters, Nellie Richards, Hattie Forrest.
Victoria North, Whltlmi's, i-has. and Annie.
Lulu Mortimer, Ophelia Starr, The Woods,
Harry and Minnie, Louise Kandell. Lida
Kenyon, Frank Bennett Sanford and Wilson,
The treat lEW BENEDICT, Alfred Anson,
Mark Ktnts.
Introduo
of
ngtfce Sparkling English Burles
que. H. M. S. PINAFORE. Magnificent
Costumes, Brilliant Mus'c, Surerb Dancing.
Prices as usual. Seats secured at tlio usual
3-25-41
...Proprietor.
.Gen. Agent.
puss
B. LEAVITT..
E ROSENBAUM.
CLOTHING.
ARE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE
A SUIT CHEAP.
R
THE
THE
.BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE
ON PRICE *
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
HOr.SE,
HOUSE,
213 MARKET ST.,
213 MARKET ST..
213 MARKET ST.,
213 MARKET ST.,
Ii now offering. and will continue to oTer for
the next thirty days their
#30 SUITS TO ORDER FOR..
26 SUITS TO ORDER FOR..
20 SUITS TO ORDER FOR..
20
. 16
INDIGO!'BLUE FLANNEL SUITS TO
ORDER FOR $12.
INDIGO BLUE! MIDDLESEX YACHT
CLOTH, $16.
A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 TO SO PER
CENT. IN OUR
OVEKOOATIDEPAHTMENT to close.
These prices will
POSITIVELY;OON nNUE FOR 30 DAYS
ONLY.
These goods' have advanoel 2* per cent,
since purchased, making a good investment
lor any in need ol Clothing.
V. E. HOLMES. Proprietor.
1-30-tf
KEN§TAL8.
EMOVAL!REMOVAL!
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
R
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
—-DKALKIl IN—
O
| WALL °
0
o
PAPER |
I
|o
0
o*
WINDOW SHADES,
I
0
o
HAB RKMOVKD TO
422 MAKKET ST. 2 26 422 MARKET ST.
422 MARKET SJ'. 2m 422 MARKET hT.
EMOVAL!
R
GEORGE W. STONE
Hrb removed hid place of business to the
large store,
CORNER WATER AND MARKET SI'S.,
Where he still oilers a well selectod stock ol
| MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES. |
Consisting of Oils, Belting, Packing. Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line of Pipe Fittings,
Brass Work, Valves, ect. The old agency lor
the celebrated Averlll Chemical Paint.
preparation for walls called ALA
BAST1NE. cheaper and better than Kalso
wincH, easily applied and durable.
The
12 290
TEAS AND COFFEES.
C
OFFEE! COFFEF!
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFPEE!
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!
100 BAG 4 JUST RECEIVED.
I
These Cottee 5 ' have just been selected with
groat care for our
FINE RETAIL TRADE.
Among the lot may be found some fine old
| "IAKACAIKOS AND LAGUaYKAS, |
,-o
CHOICE RIOS AND SANTOS
—AND—
EXTRA CHOICE OLD JAVA.
If you are in want of t holce Coffee try us,
BEST 26 CENT < OFFEE AND 6 'i CENT
TEA IN THIS CITY.
| COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY. |
CKIPPEN'S TEA STORES,
NO. 3 WEST THIRD STREET
—AND—
NO. 5 EAST SECOND STREET.
Look for name, make no mistake.
wt.iiimi n.mw.
SE iHE BEST
U
o
MAKRIBON'S
| CELEBRA TED W R 1 T I N (ft INKS, |
| FLUID AND MUCILAGE. |
■
GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Ask your sta
tioner for them and take no otter.
*9"Speclal rates Inks in bulk lor school.*
and colleges.
HARRISON MF'G CO.,
612 Broadway, New York.
Please mention this paper. 2-16-lmd2mw
MERCHANT TAIEORINU.
mu. hTquinn;
MEKOHANT TA1I.OH,
122 MARKET HT.,
All the <atest styles of Spring and Summer
Casslmere ana suitings kept en hand, cut
122 MARKET ST.,
and made in good style.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
As Cheap as any Establishment Is Wllmln;<
ton or Philadelphia. 6-7-ftm
MT
w.
M. KENNAKDhUO.
W. M. KENNAKDkOf).
W. M, KE.NNAKIf A Cli.
W. M. KENNAKDkOO.
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FH4KUAKY,
DI KING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
All cl our .customers or others who expect
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TAME THIS YEAR
TO BUY TO BUY
T
Mu MUSLINS OR SHEETINGS
MUSLINS OK SHEETINGS
TO BUY TO BUY
HLANKKTS OR QUILTS
HLANKKTS OK QUILTS
ULANKKl'S OK QUILT'S
ULAN K El S OR QUILTS
HLANKKTS Oil QUILTS
ULANKKIS OK QUILT I
ill.ANKK IN OR QUILTS
HLANKKTS OR QUILTS
ULAN'KETS (ill QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUU/JS
BLANKETS OR QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS i K QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS UR QUILTS
BLANKETS O.t QUILTS
BLANKETS Oil QUILIN
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
TO BUR TOBUY .
| CARPETS I
1 CARPETS |
■
o
tor
TO BUY
TO BUY
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOi US
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LiNEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
W
622
TO BUY TO BUY
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, Ac.
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, ac.
S
TO BUY
TO BUY
LADIES'COATS
LADIES' Coats
LADIES'COA IS
LADIES'COATS
LADIES'COATS
La DIES' COATS
LADlfcS' COATS
LADIES'COATS
TO BUY
TO BU Y
229
229
BL U K CASHMEIGS AND SILKS
BLACK C SHMERES AND SILKS
BLACK CA 8..MEKI S ANi) SILKS
BLACK CASHMERES AND SILKS
left
Or any De«criptlon oi
GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOWDS
DRY GO#BS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOOD <
DhY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DKY GOODS
DKY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DKY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY OUuDS
DKY GOODS
DiiY GOODS
DKY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY OuoDS
DR Y GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
We
|
1
W'e
NO.
and
D
do of cotton, wool
flax should call on
DURING FEBRUARY,
during February
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
NO.
obtain their aupMiies at prices whl-?h one
mouthhenoo will soem
STRANGELY LOW.
STRANGELY LOW.
per
by
(sB-e.
With a market largely so'd ahead, the de
tud still p.essirg, the season not yet fairly
opened, euny bujers will do the best
ol a general reduction, a
in
J
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
general advance in pkiubs
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
H
Is inevitable ns the season progresses,
vr . M. KKNiNATtUfcOO.
W. M. KENKARIiaCO.
W. M. KENNAKDk V(J.
W. M. KKN NAJI1) k 00.
T
MARKET ST.,
MARKET ST.,
MARKET SI'.,
market st.,
Ml MARKET BT.
021 MARKET ST.,
621 MARKET ST.,
021 MARKET ST.,
NO.
ness
tion
to
WHufington, Del.
• o
o
M.
ni
621
621
621
621
WU.
QOAL, COAL, COAL
X.EHIOH AND KOPiwnoB OUAL
I.KUIOH AND ROlUNOOR COAX.I
BEST FAMILY COAL,
C A REFULlTprKFA HED,
-1
Especially lor ear retail ules.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICK.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLES WARNER A CO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF,
uy your
B
Coal! Coal I Coal I
—FROM THS—
WILMINGTON ICE AND COAIfl OO.,
Office, l E. SmooU street,
Best in this elty; prepared
family use
Mil weight.
2240 As per ion guaranteed.
NTEKPKISE COAL!
E
No family should be without it.
IT IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Don't fall to Rive It a trials*
2240 Its to the ton.
FRANK D. CLAYTON.
ORANGE: AND W ATER STREETS.
Wilmington. Dei.
13. $-0
G
EO. W\ BUSH & SON, *
FRENCH fcTKEET WHARF,
Call special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL
SHENANDOAH COAL
Prepared lor Family use. Also uo their
BROOK8IDE LYKENS VALLEY,
Superior to all other coals lor Bakers and
tor open urates.
H01CE FAMILY COAL
DIRECT FROM MINES.
W ELL PREPARED—CLEAN DELIVERY
2240 B>s per tun, no more, no less.
T. W. SHE WARD,
622 W. FRONTSTKEEf.NEAK MADISON
Wilmington, Del.
C
1-28-tf
S O ALAND LIME.
AL AND LIME, COAL AND LIME,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET,
YARD FOvT OF WEST STREET,
JOHN W. GRIFFITH,
1-7-tl
Wilmington, Del.
WATCH EN AND JEWELRY.
JJAYNAKD A DAWSON-JEWELRY.
Have at their fitore,
229 MARKET ST.,
229 MARKET ST.,
229 MARKET ST.,
229 MARKET ST.,
16
A full awortment ol
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE^ SPECTACLES,
SILVERWARE. SPECTACLES,
OPEHA GLASSES, Ac., which they are
SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Both being practical werkmen all work
left with them will receive careful attention.
1-13-Lr
LUMBER.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
have p trehased the entire stock ol a re
tail Lumber yard, consisting oi Dry
HEMLOCK JOIST AND SCANTLING |
C
4c
106
est
In
WHITE PINE BOARDS AND PLANK
YELLOW PINE BILL STUFF.
W'e offer it in connection with o
complete asporttih-nt at Lowest Maraet Kates.
former
A. M. QUIN BY A CO.,
CORNERS FRONT AND MADISON SI'S.
PKOFESNIONAL CAR IIS.
K. L. 0, WELCH.
THE DENTIST,
11a* removed to
NO. 613;K1NG STREET, WILMINGTON.
*J"Ane(Uhe'lc3 admiT'Istcred,
operations In Dontl-rry peri..lined skilfully
and reasonably
D
JT^AVID J. MURPHY, JK.,
ATTORNEY*AT LAW,
NO. 9 WEST SEVEN T H STRE ET,
Wilmington, Del.
10-22-It
rjlEETU row AI.l. THE PEOPLE.
Saiumiiil 1 eeth at *3, $6. js anil
sot. Tetiliextracted without minMfB
the ueo oi gas. Over thirty years exper*
(sB-e. X»K. UALLAOHEB,
No. 036 Maraet street.
lng
FRANK BALL,
ATTORNEY*"AT LAW,
ROOMS 11 AND 12 EXCHANGE Bl'LL'G.
l-8-tm26 SEVENTH AN 1> MARKET.
H owell jones,
ejj h. chandler
JONES A CHANDLER,
ATTORNEYS A1 LAW,
MM 1 TOPEKATkANSAS.
PLrMlIIMI AND HAS Ellm'O.
IHOMAS RILEY,
ACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND
GAS FITTER,
NO. 219 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Having made plumbing and sanitary en
gineering fer the past lorty years my busi
ness 1 feel oonlident of giving entire satisfac
to those who may favor me with their pa
tronage. Best of reference given in regard
ability. l-28-8m
Ml
THOMAS KILBY, 219 W. SEVENTH ST
»*t •owns.
H. STAATs,
s.
bh.htaats,
s. H. STAATs]
406 MARKET ST.
M MARKET ST.
lias just opened a new
HAMBURG
_choice ***,
EMB RUIDtHIft,
In New and Beautlim Design,
AT VERY LOW PRHIEH
AT VERY-LOW
PHlt'l
ALSO DUKINd 1 uv
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND
Wo will make a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
sweeping RELICT!
In tha price of aur
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, Ao..
Hi biEKY,
UOfilM
_^LOVES.fcc. I
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
I'OKO
NEW SPRING STiX.'K
T HE LARGEST,
BEST ASSORTMENT of
I
| h, >MI5KV
J HOSICIIJ
DRY HOODS,
DRY UOOD8,
—AMD
I
NOTIONS.
NOTIONS,
NOTIOa.n *
NOTIONS,' 1
Gent's, Ladles' and Children'
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers <w£ll rw61
Glassware and Tinware
Floor *»***.stair
OIL CLO ms.
OIL ULOTUS.
STAIR, ENTRY, HEMP
ANU
INGRAIN CARPETS,
At very low prices. Ccmentd exam in.
ock and jou win sate time and 6
We are selling as cheap as the ehaapa£
011
ADAMS A BROTHER.
tot Market street.
&>4 Marta stre
UNDEKTAKER*.
J. WYNANS,
Vurnishing~ndertakeu,
NO. 602 SHIPLEY STREET,
11 28^tf** n0e West Eleventh
•treet.
VSIMON GUTHRIE.
(fEN'I. KUKNUHINQ UNDEHTAKM
NO. IKifl K. SEVENTH STREET,
W'llmington, Dei.
Thumb .—20 por cent, less than
2-29
usual
rjlHOMAS MITCHELL,
FUHNISHING~NBER __
4 12 KING STREET,
Wiimlnirton, Del.
NO.
JOHN B. MARTIN.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
NO. Kll SHIpEkv STKEKT.
J
UROL ERlfS.
gTRONG
AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
2ft CENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GREEN, - JAPAN AND >11
TEAS AT
60 CENTS PER POUND.
These goods are unexcelled Id puritr Ptrecg
and fiavor, by any in the city at tbe
price. Try them and be
oonvlcoed of the fact.
GREAT WESTERN "TEA COMPAh
W. R. BOWMAN, Manager,
E. SECOND ST.,
16 E SECOND ST.J
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our"assortment o? the finer gratis ol T«
and Ccfiee, and perfectly pure popueL an<
spices generally, is one of tbe best. Price
s UGAR 'AT COST T< |CU*
lUiuhiuS,
C 'lOME WHERE YOU CAN BUY THI
J cheapest, that is at T. M. Wler'c, lsfl
Market st. We have Mtcarora. 19c ft]
Cranberries, 6c quart, best Cranberries 1
quart; Peired Poaches, ]2cft ; Dried Applet
Hi; Dried Pears, 2 for V6c., just like Mini
mer fruit; flour at #8.0i. 4>7.0u, *7 % and #S.o(j
our 3rj flour is good, our 3>$c Is better,our4cI
excellent. 1 will open my new store, calkj
the Granger Store, sometime r.ext week,4
106 E. Sixth st., with the freshest end chead
est Ptock of groceries and seeds ever offerw
W'llmlngton. Until then e«me to No.l*l
Market st. t. M. MEL I
OH U U til ATS.
J^jplFTY YEARSf FIFTY YEARS
OLD AND RELIABLE I
ESTABLISHED.
VU YSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Receive especial attention, and ore very
fully compounded from the n ost relia
medicines by thoroughly enmpeh nt w* 1
ants, (graduates of the Philadelphia C
lege of 'Pharmacy) anJ families mpP 11
with drugs of a superior quality nt
Z. JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
din
A ttention.— ah parsons
puro Drugs or Ohamleals, or
lng their prescriptions or private reoei]
carefully compounded ol pure nwttih*
should go to the drug store of
H, li. WUNHHUKST,
No. 817 Market atroot,,
Wilmington, I#
6-10 tf
FLOIJB.
jj>LOUK! FLOUR!
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FliUUK
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
Inexperienced housekeeper 8 ®
safely trust our judgement # 8
the quality of the FLObK *1
which we will fill tbelrorderf. v
•pare our customers the annoj» D
whlcQ resuns f om buylrg 1^
Hour. Unsurpassed In quaU7 < J
unexoelh d in i s preparation, b
FLOUR is a vuiuamu aid h*!) 01
housekeeping. llllf
Then again we sell si
BOTTOM PRICFS.to-dayscftJ
family FLuUR»t$8wp«rJ
rel. and a handsome *-up ar "
li .ar at 10 25 per birrel. and s*"
or quarter barrel of flour at *
saMe rates. GIVE US A TiRA
W. N. CHANDLER,
611 Market St
Market Street,
Halfway between Sixth sn 1 Savage
l/TONEY TO LOAN ON nKSTUOl
2 - 2 l- 8 tw-lUl* 610 Maikct I*.