Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, March 02, 1880, Image 2

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Daily Republican. [volume], March 02, 1880, Image 2
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]), 02 March 1880. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038114/1880-03-02/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

DAILY REPUBLICAN.
|:
K
MM1«I W. VERNON * SONS,
.PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
tcebuay, march a, ism.
V
NTEKED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT
Wilmington, Dol.. m seoond-claM mat
NOTE.
The REPUBLICAN still leads In
•Isrsalatlon. Advertise where yea
eat for year money and
the REPUBLICAN la that paper.
■el the
The Two-Third Rale.
The First National Democratic Con
vention waa held in Baltimore, 1832,
and was more a mass Convention than
a Convention of Delegatee from the re
spective States. It is said to have been
oalled by the Democratic members of
the New Hampshire Legislature. When
the multitude came together, each State
•ending as many representatives as she
- choose to, the initial point to be settled
In the organisation of the body was the
adoption of a basis for voting, whioh
— gave no State an nndne preponder
ance by reason of the greater number
of l*sr fitiiens, who might be in at
For instance it was to be
that the small State of New
tends u
praam
Hampshire, having moved first in the
matter of oalllng a Convention, had a
larger number of citizens present than
th. lajge States of New York, Pennsyl
vania and Virginia. At that day sla
very existed in all the Btates south of
Mason and Dixon's line and in Del
aware, and even had a alight foothold
■in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York. All the legislation of that day yras
to protect the institution of slavery,
though there were hold spirits here and
there from the North in Congress, who
lost opportunity for opposing the spread
of alavery into the territories, and even
went so far at times as to gently !nti
mate that it was a God-cursed instituw
tton. The movement for a National
Democratic Convention originating in
the North, was enffloient at that time to
arc nee the South to a realisation ot the
importance of her position in the Union,
and at this Convention gained a victory
whioh has given her the complete oon
rol of the Democratic party ever since.
While deliberating upon some plan
of equitable representation, Mr. Romu
lus M. Sanders, of North Carolina, hit
C l an expedient which placed the
ooratio party completely under the
domination of Southern leaders. He
offered a resolution which was adopted,
and whioh provided that
State should oast
each
a vote equal
to that of its Electoral Congress,
and that "two-thirda of the whole num
her of votes in the Convention should
he necessary to constitute a ohoioe."
Thia waa the action whioh bound the
Democratic party of the north and
handed it in a body over to the slave
oligaroby which haa always controlltd
it. This two-third rule hss always
enabled the South to nominate candi
dates from the South when desirable to
do so, and when the North was allowed
to have one it enabled the South to
nominate Northern men with Southern
principles. It was this two-third rule
that prevented the nomination of Ste
phen M. Donglas at Charleston, in
1880, and by snob action opened wide
the gatea of dissolution and tnbseqnent
eivil war. Thia two-third rule enabled
the hot spurs of the South to tweak up
the Charleeton Convention, and after
wards to call another at Baltimore,
which nominated Breckenridge. Be it
remembered that James A. Bayard,
father of the present Senator, and at
that time a Senator in Congress, was a
member of the Charleston Convention,
and joined the Southern extremists in
tailing another Convention in Balti
more, over whioh he presided and nom
inated John C. Breckenridge for Presi
dent. It will be seen from this that it
waa this two-third rule that enabled
the Democracy of the South to bring
abont the disastrous attempt to break
■p the Union. Had the majority rule
prevailed, Stephen M. Douglas would
have been the oandidate of a united
Democracy, and would no donbt have
bsen elected, and clril war would have
been postponed several years longer at
least. This two-third rale of the Dam
ooratio parly still prevails and holds
the Northern Demooraoy fast ia ite
elntihes. By it the South is still
abled to dictate a Democratic candidate,
and it iB for the Northern Democracy
to bow in the most hmnble sub
mission to its imperious dictates.
Thoujh the South is weaker in the
number of its representatives to the
Democratic National Convention than
the North is, it can diot&te who shall
he Ihe Democratic nominee, at the ap
proaching Cincinnati Convention. It
may not have the power to nominate
by a two third vote, but it always haB
the power >o prevent a nomination by a
two third vote. The solid South with
her one hundred and thirty-eight elec
toral votes, within forty-seven of enough
to elect a Democratic candidate will
come to Cincinnati anl with a solid
delegation welded by Southern interests
ean demand that the meager forty-seven
votes needed from the North to elect,
shall be subservient te the South. If
the S .nth presents the name of Payard
to ihe (invention and stands by him,
Bayard must be the sncceSBfnl nominee
or njbo.y. To go alittle farther;ff the
South should present the name of some
one wore closely ideuiifled wiih South
ern political interests than Bayard,
though suoh a one would be hard lo
he
go
of
en
the
ed
cial
say
ing
60
and
find, she oould demand bit nomination
and If not oonceded aba oould prarant
any other nomination. Through
two third rale the North is the abjeot
dependant of the 8onthand at the Cln
ainnati Convention, will be compelled
to how to its behests.
AT
CnARACTXBiBTic.—The following
olip from yesterday's "Every Evening"
eologixing the new paper :
"We cannot doubt that it (the new
paper) will receive a warm welcome
from many who desire a Republican
paper but wish to get their Repnblloan
dootrines and news in good English
unadulterated with smut."
In
Of course the "Every Evening"
waya talks good English ; let ns see :
"People tsiinot have everything they
want if they have no money to pay for
Iktngi .''—" Bvery Evening, " March
Again we quote from the same arti
ole:
''The Evbbt Evbkiso was very active
in demanding the enforcement of the
law which prevents Council from bor
rowing any money, and it does not in
tend to now demand of Council those
things whioh it cannot do without bor
rowing money."
Our inclinations not being smnttily
inclined, we never look for it in the
"Every Evening" or any other paper,
bnt if we desired to look after carrion
no donbt we oonld find plenty of it
mixed with the superb English of that
ohaste Johnsonian paper. How about
the Ninth Ward bobbin local ?
two hour - s wln 8nffloe for runnIog
0 ff onr whole edition, giving over a
half hoars time for breathing spells. It
is with pleasure that we are enabled to
state truthfnlly that the Rspdblicax is
gradually increasing its circulation and
every day we have direct evidence of
its value as an advertising medium.
We intend still to improve the Repub
LicA.e and make it in the future what
it has been in the past, the liveliest
and beet local paper published in the
oity. When we get onr double cylin
der press running, we invite onr nu
merous patrons and friends to drop in
and see it roll out the Kkpublican at
the rate of sixty per minute.
Tux larob circulation of the Rsrcz
lican has compelled us to pat ia a doa
ble cylinder press, the largest in Dela
ware, so that when onr arrangements
are fnlly completed we will be enabled
to serve onr subscribers earlier in the
evening than we have been doing in
the past. When onr arrangements ar e
oompleted and every thiog runs along
smoothly, we expeot to turn out abont
sixty copies of the RsrsBLicai a minute
Tubiir ia still a number of persons
in Wilmington who hare uot yet paid
their connty and poor tax, and who
will be returned ae delinquents to the
Levy Conrt, whioh meets to-day at New
Castle, if the [tax is not paid Immedi
ately. Those owing snch taxes should
remember that if they are not paid,
they cannot vote at any of the elections
to be held next fall unless they have a
receipt which is good from the year be
fore. We are not authoriied to say so,
but we hare no doubt that taxes ten
dered to tbe collector any time daring
the present week will be aoeepted, but
the surest way is to hunt up the collec
tors and pay them at once. Messrs.
Carpenter and Bedford, the collectors
can be found at their office, G02 Market
street, any evening this week, aud we
are pleased to say that unlike other
collectors that conld be named, they
are not hiding themselves away, so that
the tax payers cannot find them, bnt
they are always glad to meet them and
receive the taxes whi :h they owe.
William B. Wilbt and his «on, of
the Seventh Ward, this city, were both
assessed at the City Hall on the last
Saturday of January, Mr. George Ward
taking their names, bnt when the dup
licates from the Levy Court were hung
up there were no such names on the
lists. Mr. Wiley feels aggrieved that
he and hie son are to he compelled to
go to the expanse of going before the
Levy Conrt to get assessed, after he
saw Mr. Ward writing down the names
of himself and son at the City Hall.
Mr. Wiley waa cheated ont of his vota
last year by hi9 name not being placed
upon tbe assessment after he bad ap
plied to have it put on. It looks as il
there might have keen a little crooked
ness in Mr. Wiley's oase, the true in
wardnesa of which the Assessor can
only explain.
Lradivo Dkmockats and personal
Irierde claim that General Tom Ewing
will be the dark horse at the Cincin
nati Democratic Convention.
k
A.
a,
a.
a.
Tiib Illinois Republican Couv«Dtion
will be held at Springfield, May 19th.
Logan says Grant is the choice for Pres
ident.
Jona Kei,lt Bays, Tildon cannot have
the New York delegates to the Cincin
nati Convention. So then that is fixed.
beajlux the Land of Peraeenilon.
A despatch frem Omaha, Neb., eaya
two hundred and thirty
igrants pass
ed through there on Katmday on a spe
cial train from San Francisco to New
York, at each. Two hundred and
fifty more were to follow on Sunday.
Over fifty Chinamen are among them
hound for New York laundries. They
say a large number of Chinese are
paring to leave San Fraocisoo soon,
ing to the persecution in California.
pre
ow
Stoneware Plate*,
ota. per dozen, to close oat before ,
March 25th. Best flint glassware, toys
and fancy artiolea below cost. Edward
Btranss, 822Bhipley streot.
OEB IIUWIU CITY LETTBa.
prarant
the
abjeot
Cln
bhiUUss ana Csasirt-Tkt 0
■•rablP-Profraetwd HeeUBOa—
Several Coaverstaas- Pm b I
•alee—Waalda't Ufa Ib
lavton-Near drapes.
The oolored people oonneotod
the A. M. E. Chnroh, at Folktown,
adjoining Delaware City, will have
exhibition and ounoert in the ohuroh
building, under the direction of
pastor, Lewis T. Roberts, sometime
during the latter part of March.
objeot for whioh the exhibition is
be gotten up is a praiseworthy
the proceeds to go to the ohnroh—and
should be liberally patronised.
Roberts has previous to this gotten
several exhibitions and they have been
very highly spoken of.
1 learn that my old friend Thomas
Bennett is a candidate before the
publican party as a nominee for Coro
ner. No better man or truer hearted
Republican oould receive the nomina
tion. By saying this I do not mean
east any reflections on other good men
of the party. Mr. B. has always been
ia the front rank of the party, using
his influence, his time, and his money
to endeavor to promote its sucoess.
never faltered iu his self imposed tasks,
and I am quite sure his servioes were
all times appreciated; then let him
ceive the nomination, and if there is
honest election, he oan be trium; hant
ly elected.
The protraeted meeting, which
still in progress in the M. E. ohnroh,
has been attended with good results
the past week. To be sure,the mourn
ers' bench has not been orowded, but
some three or four have been there
nightly, several of whom have found
peace in believing. They have learned
the truth that though their sins
were as suarlet, they have been made
as white as wool by the blood of this
same Jesus who says: "Come nnto me
all ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest." Two par
sons went before the ohnroh this morn
ing and asked to be admitted as mem
bers, one of them whom was Mrs. 0.
The carvest here is plentiful, but the
laborers are few. I would like very
much to have brother Ualdeman oon
duot one meeting here. He would stir
up the sinners and unbelievers to such
a pitch that they would be compelled
to ery out, as did the Phillipian jailor:
"What shall I do to be savedf''
The Rev. Dr.Matlaek preached at the
above ohuroh last evening, and was lis
tened too with the most profound at
tention. The Dr. as is well known, is
something more than an ordinary
preacher of the word, and those who
hear him once will be glad to listen
time alter time to the impressive troths
which he elucidates in suoh charming
and pleasing language. Daring the
after servioe, two persons were up at
the mourner's bench seeking light to
guide them on the road to salvation.
On Saturday, the 20th day of March,
Mr. Robert A. Moody will give the
farmers ef the surrounding neighbor
hood an opportunity to procure a
wagon or wagons, seldom to be met
with, as he will sell on that day at
pnblio sale, 12 farm wagons, 6 mill
wagons, 12 hay riggings, and 12 twin
harrows. Mr. Moody is engaged in the
blacksmithing and wheel-wrighting
business in this town, and the above
articles hare all been manufactured un
der his personal supervision, of the
very best mateiial procurable. Pre
vious to the day of sale one can in
spect the aforesaid articles. Those in
want oonld not do better than attend
the sale.
Next Thursday, L. J. Prioe will have
a sale of household goods, at her resi.
dence on Clinton street
If the gentleman who spoke so de
preciatingly of yonr city in the barber
shop this morning, will take the
trouble to look around Wilmington
some time when at leisure he will find
something more than Irish and niggerB
there (his own words.) He will find
there the large establishments of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., whioh
builds the best iron-hulled boats in
the world, employing 1000 persons;
the Posey A Jones Co., employing some
four or five hundred hands; Bowers &
Dare's car shops; the J. Morton Poole
machine shops; the flouring mills on
the Brandywine, and so I might go on
enumerating until I filled a oouple of
columns of your paper. If one-six
teenth of the enterprising spirit was
put forth here that there is in Wil
mington, Delaware City would not be
to-day so dull, flat, stale and unprofita
ble. The gentleman to whom I alluded
would not find Wilmington a bad place
to live in, although he asserts he wenld
not live there by any means. Sour
grapes.
we
new
welcome
English
tl
:
they
for
1.
arti
active
the
bor
in
those
bor
the
it
that
about
a
It
to
is
and
of
the
nu
in
at
doa
Dela
the
in
ar e
the
a
be
so,
of
J. G.
T HE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
In Philadelphia. JOHN WAN AM AKER.
Grand Deptt, 13th at., Market to Cfeea-nut.
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBLiO SAIaE
LANCASTER COUNTY OOW.S, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
The subBorlbor will sell at Publlo Sale, at
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa., «n
ox
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1860.
Thirty Lancaster County Cow* and fTM|
fat stock. A credit of 00 days fHf L
will bo given. No postponement on account
ot weather. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'ciook.
N. B.—A lot of York State Ewes and Bulls
will he ottered at Private Sale on March 17.
3-1-tJdAw
AMOS W. HOUSE
I*. W. Stidham k Son, Auctioneers.
ItAlLKOAD LIN KB.
P hiladelphia, Wilmington and
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Novkmbkh 10, 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington ae follows:
For Philadelphia and lntermedl»to Sta
tlons, 7.00, 8.10, 10.80, a. m., 2.30,4.00, 7.00, 0.4f
k Philadelphia (Express)9.00 9.y«, 10.02 a. m
Phlla<lelpbla and New York 2.21, 7.00,10.0i
A. ID.. 12.13,12.30. 6.46 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.8!
a, iu.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 08 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.61,2.03, 8.3ft.
a. m , 12.63,1.04, 6.18 p. m. '
Trains lor Delaware Division leave for :
New Castle, 0.16 a. m., 1.10,6.30 p. m,
Harrington and Intormedlate Stations 0.U
a. m.. 1,10, 8 80 p. in.
Doltnar and intermediate
m., a. 10 p. m.
Stations, «.16a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pbilftdatyhia and lntennodlaU Station*,
S.10 a. m., o oo. 6.8o, 0.46 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.00 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.61,2.10 a, in.
For further information paasongera are re
•rred to the time tables posted at the depot.
H. F KENNEY. Supt
D elaware western railroad.
—On and alter February 23,1180, tralne
will run as follows:
Learn Wilmington at 7.16,10.30, a. m., (.30,p.
, _ .. . . _
^ *' '*" ' , * 0n '
!>*»• Lamianberg, I to. a m., 12 . 60 , p. m.
^hmingwn, '^J^ip.ia.
TN8TITUTE HALL!
OV
»r*
la
with
an
the
The
to
one,
Mr.
np
J.
Re
to
He
at
re
an
is
o
Q
0 —
0 —
j
corner WATER AND MARKET STS.,
_ _
I MAHAOAIBOS AND LAUUAY UAS, |
UK lOOBOIENTirin MYSTERIES
MOKE MrBVELUUS,
INTERESTING AND AMUSING
la nr conoeru.
WILLIAMS. M
lltSMSf
the well known Phyiologlit, on
TUESDAY EVN'O., MARCH.2,(this week.)
Tlokata oi ly is ets., gentlemen 2tcts, Many
remember the Internet and amusement which
his mystlo manifestations of the soul
body, over 20 years ago stfordod large
dloncos lor weeks at Odd Fel.ows Hall in
S-l-2t*
city.
clothing.
mHE FOLLOWING ARK SOME OFTHE
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
XOW BUIKO OVVXSID AT TUB
BOSTON
BOSTON
0NE-PK1OE
ONE-PRICE
flNF-PRIOE
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE:
CLOTHING HOUSE:
MEN'S OASSIMEKE SUITS, 17.60, ALL
SIZES; INDIGO BLUE FLAN EL SUITS,
Color guaranteed) 0.00; FINE ALL-WOOL
CHEVIOT SUITS.IO.OO; FINE ALL-WOOL
OASSIMEKE SUITS, 12.00; FINE ALL
WOOL, E. BARKIS, OASSIMEKE SUITS,
A HAKE BARGAIN, 12.00; FINE ALL
WOOL, SAWYER, 0ASS1MERE SUITS,
12.00; HARRIS a SAWYER'S FINEST|
OASSIMEKE SUITS, 14 00 AND 16.00.
BOYS.
BOYS.
FINE OASSIMEKE SUITS, 4 00; BOY'S
ALL-WOOL SUITS, 6.10; BETTER SUI rs
6.00; K X. FINE ALL-WOOL SUITS 7.00.
BOYS.
CHILDREN'S
CHILDREN'S
Suit*. 3.20; Nobby Style*, 2 60.2.76,3.00. All
woel Casalmert Suits, 23.00,3.60, 4.oo, 4 80.
FverySuit named In the Men's Department
I* our ewa maoulacture, the clotba In each
garment being thoroughly sponged, and the
workmanahip thoroughly Inspected belore It
la placed iu >toak.
Mr. Geo. MoCall la new with the Boaton
Heuae, and aaaurea his many Irlenda that he
baa great bargains te ollar them.
BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE
ONE PRICE
•NE-PRIOE
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
212 MARKET 8T„
218 MARKET ST.,
218 MARKET ST.,
213 MARKET ST..
REMOVAL*.
REMOVAL I REMOVAL!
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
—DKALVRIV—
•o o
o
| WALL |
PAPER |
i
■o o
■o
—Ain>—
WINDOW SHADES.
I
0
HAS BVMOVKD TO
423 MARKET HT. 2W 422 MARKET 8*'.
422 MARKET ST. 2m 422 MARKET feT.
R
EMOVALI
GEORGE W. STONE
„ ....
Has removed hit place of business to the |
large store,
Where he itlll offeri a well seltctfcd stock ol
I MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES. |
Consisting of Oils, Belting, Parking. Robber
Cloods, etc. A new line of Pi in Fittings,
Brass Work, Valves, cct. The < I i agency for
the celebrated Averlll Chemiea! i'atnt.
The new preparation ior walls called ALA*
BAST1NE. cheaper and better than Kalso
mines, easily applied
and durable.
TEAS AND COFFEES.
C
OFFEE! COFFEF!
COFFEE! COFFEE 1 COK1EE!
COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!
10(1 BAGS JUST RECEIVED.
Tb«ae CofTeea have (oat been aelected with
great care for our
FINE RETAIL TRADE.
Among the lot may he found aome One old
CHOICE RIOS AND SANTOS
—ASD
EXTRA CHOICE OLD JAVA.
II you are In want ol tholee Codes try ua,
BEST 26 CENT COFFEE AND 60 CENT
TEA IN THIS CITY.
| COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY.)
CKIPPEN'S TEA STOKES.
NO. 8 WEST THIRD STREET
—AMD—
NO. 6 EAST SECOND STREET.
Look for name, make no mlatahe.
WRITING FLUIDS.
SE lHE BEST
U
I
HARRISON'S
■
j CELEBRATED WRITING INKS, ,
u l
o
| FLUID AN D MUCILAGE |
o
GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Aak your sta
tioner for them and taka no otter.
J®-,Special races Inks In bulk lor echoola
colleges.
and
HARRISON MF'G OO.,
__
I
Z
612 Broadway, New York.
Please mention this paper.
2 16-lmd2mw
MERCHANT TAILORING.
h. uuinn;
MERCHANT TAILOR,
r 7
132 MARKET ST.,
123 MARKET ST.,
All the latest styles of Spring and Summer
Caesimere ami suitings kept on hand, cut
and made In good stvle.
OLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
A* Oheap aa any Establishment in Wllmlng-1
ten or Philadelphia 6-74hn
LAUEIt BEER.
IHE LARGEST
GLASS OF BEER IN THE OITY
-AT
- 621
FREYE'S SAIKION, FREYE'S SALOON. »21
621
ns!
NO. 17 E bECONU STREET.
niMT-CLAHBPBOLTABLE (-12
1 LOAN.—ABCUT_' (1(00 ON GOOD
Moarlty. Addreaa Lean, Raroauoaz
ai-itd.tttw I
w.
M. KENNAKD a 00.
w.m. kbrnahi) a oo.
W.M. KKNNARUAOO.
W. M. KKNNARDAOO.
t
D.,
and
DURING FEBRUARY.
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY.
DURING FEBRUARY,
All ot our ;oustemers or cthon who
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANT TIME THIS YEAR
TO HUT TO BEY
MUSLINS OK SHEETINGS
MUSLINS OR SHEETINGS
|
0
I BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANK El S OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS LB QUILTS
BLANKETS Lit QUILTS
BLANKETS OR QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OR QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS t.R QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OR QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OK QUILTS
BLANKETS OB QUILTS
TO BUY TO BUY
It I
TOBUII TO BUY
IO
o
| CARPETS I
| CARPETS
o
-o
O
-o
TO BUY TO BUY
LINEN ROODS
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOOI S
LINEN GOi 'DA
LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
LlNEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS
liken goods
. LINEN GOODS
LINEN GOODS LINEN GOODS
TO BUY TO BUY
o
I
o
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, Ac.
TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS, Ae.
TO HUY
TO BUY
.LADIES'COAT 8
| L.ilJlKN' COATS
LADIES' COATS
LitDIES' COATS
I.ADISS'COATS
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' COA IS
LADIES' COATS
TO BUY
TO BUY
PLA^K CASHMERES AND SILKS
BLACKCVSHMhKES ANDMLKS
BLACK CA'»fiMEKrS ANU SILKS
black cashmeres and silks
Or any Description of
IUiY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY OUODS
DRY Gov-DS
DRY GOODS
DRY UOODS
DRY UOODS
DRY GOOD -
DHY GOODS
LRY GOODS
DRY Gi iODS
DKY OO. .DS
DRY GOODS
DKY GOODS
DKY UOODS
DRYOOODS
DRY OOODS
DKY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DKY U0UD8
DRY UOODS
DKY UOODS
DKY UOUDS
DRY OOODS
DRY OO..DS
DRYGOODS
DRY OOODS
DKY (FOODS
DKY UOODS
BKY GOODS
DRY GOODS
Matle of cotton, wool or flix ihould oall
on oi
DURING FEBRUARY.
during February
during February'
DURING FEBRUARY'
Ld obU.a .0.1,, t prl0c8 wtWl 00e
UaonthheQce will aeem
STRANGELY LOW.
81 BANG FLY LOW.
__ V yi} h .u 1 mRrllet ,a > e *7 ahead, the de
mar d etili presan g, ihe seaaon not yet fairly
opened cany buyen will do the btBt.aaln
» general reduction, a
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
general advance in prices
general advanue in prices
Ia Inov.tat'le
the season provresaea.
W. M. KENNAKD 0l DO.
W-^'KENNAKDAOu.
W.M.KE.>INAKilkOo.
W. M. KENNAKD St Ou.
621 MARKET ST„
»21 MARKET NT.,
621 MARKET ST..
ns! market tyr.,
621 MARKET ST.
621 MARKET ST..
621 MARKET Nl'.
621 MARKET 81'.,
WiiuilagBon, Iml
-
OMk
0041* COAL.
0 ° AU
.LEHIGH AMD K(jF™
LEHIGH AND KOQlN
nn R WOAL
OOR COAL
BEST FAMILY COAL,
CAREFULLY PREPARED,
Especially for ear retail sale*.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
eipsat
CHARLES WARNER A OO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
UY YOUR
B
Coal I Coal I Coal I
| WILMINGTON 10E AND OOAIA
Offlre, a E. Snoad street.
Bent in thli city; (island
full weight.
XMO At Per ton guaranteed.
lamlly
E
NTEHPK1SE COAL!
No family should bo without H.
IT IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
asrDon't tail to give It a trlel-fca
W 40 ha to the ton
FRANK 9. CLAYTON,
change; and wateu streets.
12 3-t' Wilmington. Itei
JO
EO. W. BUSH A SON,
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
Call special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL
SHENANDOAH COAL
Prepared lor Family use. Also .u their
BROOKAIDE LYKKN3 VALLEY,
Superior to all other ooaJa lor Bakers end
lor opeu grates.
|
QHOIOE FAMILY OGAL
DIRECT FROM MINES.
W ELL PREPARED-CLEAN DELIVERY,
2240 Dii per ton,
more, no leae.
T. W. SHE WARD,
Q 022 W. FRONT STKEE r, K EAlt MADISON.
Wilmington. Del.
1-28-tf
■o
)ALAND LIME.
COAL AND LIME,
COAL AND LIME,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET,
JOHN W. GRIFFITH,
1-7-ti
Wilmington, Del.
WATCHES AND JF.WELKT.
JJAYNAKD A DAWSON—JEWELRY.
Have at their store,
230 MARKET ST.,
230 MARKET ST.,
wo MARKET ST.,
220 MARKET Sf.,
A IU11 assortment ol
WATCHES,
WATCHES.
CLUCKS,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY.
JEWELRY,
silverware; spectacles,
SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES,
OPEHA GLASSES, fcc., which they are
SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.]
I Both being practical workmen all work
left with them will receive careful attention.
l*18-Iy
= I
LUHBEK.
|
, HEMLOCK JOIST AND SCANT1JNG f
NNOUNOEMENTI
A
haveperohaaed the enUre atoek of a re
tail Lumber yard, consisting ol Dry
WHITE PINE BOARDS AND PLANK
We ottet .» in connection with our former I
complete assortment at Loweat Market Kates,
-
A. M. QUINRY A OO..
CORNERS FRONT AND MADISON
--- *
I YELLOW PINE BILL STUFF.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J-^K. E. 0. WELCH.
THE DENTIST,
Haa removed lo
NO. 613;K1NG STREET, WILMINGTON.
A^-Anesthetloa administered, and all
operatlona In Dentistry perlbnued aklimily
and reasonably
j
1
•KJEW REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
J3I ARTHUR H. SMITH,
**■ CCK. SEVENTH AND SWIPLEY
K ^X 8 J PUOMm ' Y collected,
MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED
CONVEYANCING In all Its BRANCHES,
UNDftlt TUB RUt'KKVIblUN or
ALBERT W. SMITH,
oaI1 °* b " lor " r "" t,n 2orpnrohealng.
JQAV1DJ. MURPHY, JK,
ATTORNEY*AT LAW,
NO. 6 WEST SEVENTH 8TBEET, |
10-24-t!
Wilmington, Del.
rjlEETH
Boantliul Teeth at (8, (8, (8 and (Id
per aet. Tatlh extracted without | au.
by the ate ol gas. Over thirty y.ar, exper
,eoo# - dk. galLaghfik,
No. 886 Market streot
FOB ALL THE PEOPLE.
J FRANK BALL,
* ATTORNEY - AT LAW,
ROOMS II AND 12 EXCHANGE BUIL'G. I
l.Btm-16 SEVENTH AND MARKET. I
i.i | .. , i g!
(JR II. CHANDLEh I r,
^
►
ki
uwtu, JUNES
H
JONES \ CHANDLER,
ATl'ORNEYSAl LAW,
0-34-tI TOPEKaTkaNH/IS.
SRI I ! '«K*loaal v aiaaitu,
SSSid.Vd°KI^,t^V.'
»t 2SSS&SX&
uni„a^ii r A*us; te' o#raM *
hot)
611
J. Mokinney
g H.SIUW,
8. H.
sas
S. II.
I
SOS MARKET ST.
m MARKET ST.
Silas;
Has J net opened a new
Keek;
HAMBURG EMB B011JlKltt
In New and Boant liul be«i ni
AT VERY LOW PKIOEN
AT VERY Low
MONTHS wTOESnugfit,,
I'm
Wo will max# a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
SWEEPING RKbl
In tho prioe of our
HOSIERY,
OLUVI.*,fcc.. GLOVES, as
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
H umphr y,
Btwil
OO*
Foil 0
NEW spring stock
ure
T he largest,
BFeST A»s6rtM£Nt
O*
rs®
ik:y goods.
MKY G(CODS,
—AJ»D—
1
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
not ions,
FI©** war * ind "■"Sftssftaa
OIL CLOTHS.
_OIL CLOTH*
STAIR, ENTRY, HEMP A Nb
INGRAIN OAKPE1B,
AtTtiykw prlcei. Cone and
ock end you will save time L"
We are telling if cheap ee theVipeA* 1
ADAMS A BROTHER,
(04 Market street.
AH Markti
UNDERTAKER*.
^ J- WYNANS,
'nTHNISHINQ^UNDKBTARgK,
NO. tOU SHIPLEY STREET
u KeMdenee III West Beventk
MM L
lisa
u
Bn
U
I^IIMON GUTHRIE.
GEN'L FURNISHING
_ UNDKRTAi
NO. 826 E. SEVENTH STREET.
3-28
WfJmlnjcton, Dei.
Turns.—•*> per cent, less than
UR
[
fJTHOMAS MITCHELL,
FUKN18HINQ~UNDEtTAKER
*12 KING STREET,!
Wilmington, DeL
NO.
0!
JOHN B. MARTIN,
furnishing undertaker
_ NO - SH1FLEY STREET
IR
OB
I
-
SBACEBlEft,
tilt
gTKONO AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
26 CENTS PER POUND.
black, oheen-Tapan
teas AT
and
AND AU1
•0 CENTS PER POUND.
p „ ■ „ Tr J /hern and be
oonvlnoed of tba Lot
I GREAT WESTEkFI-ea COMFJl
■77-61*
|)B
I nuii
PC
[Will
f
pTttNT
I el
liwve.
BUI
klKturlriK
pua-n.-a
Mlouie
Wait
«i*o
| W. R. BOWMAN, Manager,
116 e. second st., _is K 8Booro
Wilming ton, D elaware.
I me? Iran.'elS?"; L®" 1 *<> r 36°'., Jnet llkea)
"ur 8c MoilMa ^ W o • 17 «X »nd»
excellent }*R? a ' ™ SXo •* beuer,our
the Granger SWrr.«m"U'!.»"'»
of wd^MdTJw o'!
Marketac StUD> Unt " ^
Ml
Inurei;
• hoot
Udw-lt
K
Kill
««lur«,
^KENT
WM
**l»ty.
14 tf
I>KUOGISTS.
BHENT.
ttodiouB
JplKTY YEARS I FIFTY YEARS
OLD AND RELIABLE!
7 to
J |l
leiMihg
■iitan-tr
'KKENT.
hecond
Mtoiid
ESTABLISHED.
physicians PREscRipnuKs
Hecelvo especial attention, and
Hilly compounded"irom
medicines by thoroughly competent!!
am», (gradoatea of the FhlladelfU* i
lege ol'Phermacy) and families UPF
with druirs ol
are very i
the niMinl
»ia
Jkisnt.—
w. loth
R
^ N.
a superior quality at
/.JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET fiTRKlTsJ
FOR
5 SALE
"toy
r °ona8
to;pai*crcd
gjgS'ssssa'j jar*.
mould go to the drug store oi
h, a. bkinghurst,
No. 617 Market Btrwt,
Wllmlegton, W
7R «1C
"• landing,
®-A
J 0 " 1 od
••ho
S1| hg the
l- —
6-10 0
flour.
P*LOUK 1 FLOURI
sn'i ,uS ! fnexperlenoed houiekeepen
FLOUR j fn^ 7 u ^ty TiXt*
igfi
eijiTru ■ jjb oa reinna fom huylr*
g! jliin I lljur ' Unaurpaaeod In qual.tr
r, ' ' K I onixoolled In l.s nreparadoB
^ I FLOUR la a vaiuaoio silt'd
:S|S»„w... 11 ..b
gFrcroai prices unlay'i*
Miff * A "FL Y FLOUR at |3 HOP*'
arJ tiff |?*> and » hanoboto" i-ap* 1
ki i uff • 0 or at •*■26 per barrel, aaa»;
uriiuff or Quarter barrel ol door al
xluur | aamo ratoa. GIVE US A lM
'iffiBKN
"hi at
; r Kui.vc
Io# ah
®HdAL
Ill
WEST
,1 made
Sf. r «
<4s
I'M
w. N. CHANDLER,
Market SUeet, Ml Markatl
Bull way between tttxab aad

Daily Republican. [volume], March 02, 1880, Image 2
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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Daily Republican. [volume], March 02, 1880, Image 2
About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890