Daily Republican. [volume], May 06, 1880, Image 3

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

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

                
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' yoiS W v LK. _„
rT7TTrKA.ME HOUSE 522
^ vL . l, e 7rit-will be sold low and
i ' inuulre at 417 East
l*:r
EXCHANGE.—FARMS
i'R
i®"'*' 4 *'OKWHI fc I'HSKflE,
Oleyton House Building.
not
i.UA.HhU-A GOOD PIANO.
Jj f iJ #)) Mark el rt._ 6-«
rrrXmiDD Fivi-: boom
^ITis! coral oi ilnd and Kffi'g
LOT OF OKAY EL,
ariien or pnttlun In
■ 119 W. Llncrty st.
JuHN ASH.
j SALE,-A
niuMu lor v.
ttu rs. Inquiro
i.
OK KENT.—THREE STORY
y 0; uioudra improvements
.
W-'Kb
WK - A1 tfes PENNINGTON.
1K ssle.- w i KS J: , 'J ,4S4 A5»i
S, J. cor. Front ami Orange sts.
I^L^ASMAiVl BOILER: SUIT
lit !.-.r fiteom yacht or small business.
rwfemgst. **' >u
■iSAEE— ALOroF CHICKENS AT
hieW(tore 3W) Madison st. 4 23 tf
FOR RENT,
IKKNT.-AT A VERY LOW PRICE
llpplication he uuulo at once, tho two
kft; i.q Vaniluren 8t. above 6th ; hav
iporcb, large lront and Bide yards; 11
hot and cold water; heater In cellar ;
l Apply to HARLAN CAUSE,
Front and Tatnall.
4
SRi.NT.-THE TWO OFFICES S.
p cor. hi »nd Shipley s*s M lately oocu
kj.H Frazer fit Co., as law and leal
DK. H. GARRETT,
O Shipley hU
hENT,-STABLE W'TH TWELVE
ilf, lar«o yard, eheddlug and cttloe.
fe.'.rooal ur lumber yard, at 16t.h and
i. Apply to HENRY DAN BY,
fc 809 Shipley street.
Ires.
IKLNT.-SECOND STORY FRONT
he with or without board; 805 Ship
r 5-4 etf
IKINT.-THREE STORY *4RICK
pt MO went Third ftreot, contains nine
litplyU) THOMAS JOHNSON,
I" No. 612 west Th'rd street.
a
WASTED.
pIEtt-A SITUATION IN A (1RO
IwjLrdiy sfOo.i.$ si'>re;wlli lurnifn borne
pr-nior d*;Uvering ^ocxls. Address U.,
b ' 5-5 2t
pTHl-lilKL TM DO OISNERAI.
lhvflvpr'1. A'i|ily ear. UeouHvlvanla
NIWMittt. tifl MBS. UKUZ1EH.
TED.-a yoi
HRL FOR
ic. Apply 1110 West 8t.&: f3
HI.-G111I, WANTS A SITUA
t Hinall lAmll/ a3 chambor
>111 cook; will give go$d ref. 1120
6-5-3tf
phi-A UAKR1AGF, TBIMMER
5 <#, > 'nuntry. Apply
"W.HAKUKTf A WILSON,
c Third and Shipley ets.
a
Itl)-TH ll KM ROO .'4 S OR PART
'aruily ol two. Ad(Iro
5-3 f6t
1 oilico.
UOAK SONIA.
. MM MR HOARD WAN
"^gentleman and wile would like
"JjnahB -sutmaer on the line of
N,r them or Delaware
"* ,, n«l. Add:.;
iB.F. H, 14
m
with terms, lo
•UHLiOAN office.
S ~ A ? ,os E ' "TH STBEK. ;
airy: termB mo<lorate.6t8
!5„ ANTED.-(1ENTLEM AN
„t 610 W. lath st &ifl
SUgwarruaioi can be
pleasant
"•iaMarket Street.
~ — 1
rooms
4-!i8if
®.-THREE
« m 613 King ut. 5^.
booms for
at 3311,4U, 8t . 61et
!S , „ w A?!«».-ge5tlemkn
►ISr* JEW 0 ILOBED O-KN
S*tw*'^ ,! " TW G YOU Nil
Id-Ji ,tor Y
_ " u v L. 6i.h at. 5-)-et
WANTED at bf,6 .SHIP
" Salim"
fdSSS!™"'™
'{S'
jittov, re -
f 11 * bw'l,'",',;! Il [ 0 ' ,l, perlortoall
Wr. e ehodpoht. Prices
'UiN'-, K S t!le ™ »<■ PAN
"Jru Booms, Mnroaic
it
liMrgt
arid
4-l-8m-eotw
feXflANOS,
bit™ 'S'*' llllii ffl
tisd ,1 ■ th ;' tarn
in 'J 18 ** '
n.hii Cllsl1 . 8 Uii
before you pur
VtVUfN. Mworilt
• 4-1-Uui-aotw
on <apj
tefmi
4-1-im-eotw
Pte
^HOOln, " '—""
5 ir 2 lE September
,!«• lfi v 1 '" , ' 8 K.,Thomp.
««Si'HO W A2oN Par -
180 Market st.
THE HtOBll;
1 '
c0
a.
'
The tempest rage* wild and high,
The wave* lilt up their vole. and ory
Fierce answers to the engiy sky;
Mi.,erere Domlne!
Through the Mack night and driving rain
A fillip Is Bt'Ugirtinh. nil In vain,
To live upon tlie stormy main ;
jAUereru Demine!
The thunder.* roar, the lightnings glare,
Vain It It now to u;rlve or darn,
A oryg.ee up of great deapalr;
Mltterero Demine !
The ftormy voice* of the main.
The moaning wind and pelting rain
Beat on the nursery wfndow paee ;
Miserere Domino!
Warm curtain'd wa* ihe little bed,
Bolt pi low'd wag the little head,
' The storm will wake the chiM," they wM ;
Miserere Domlne!
Cjwerlng among his pillows whlto
jflo prays, h a blue eyes dim with fright
'•Father, save thoie ut re* to-night!"
Miserere D.xnine !
The morning shone all clear and gay
On a ship at anchor in the bay,
And on a liltio child at play ;
Gloria tlbl* Domlne!
Helecllono by (be W. T. V.
Many refined and respectable people
like to shut their eyes to ugly facia,
and their ears to heart-rending cries
that disturb their attempts to lull
their conscience to sleep. "Am I my
brother's keeper?" "Can I not drink
wine or beer or spirits, at home, and do
what 1 will with my own?" No, not
now, and live up to the full duty of a
Christian who is to deny self for the
good of others.
The only reasons assigned for uphold
ing lioeuae laws are that people nr.ve a
right to buy and use drink, and that
the government should regulate the
sale to lessen the crimes the traffic pro
duces, and get money out of the luxu
ries of the people. Here is a specimen
of the result of the complicity of the
State with drinking, and of its officers
in breaking the law the State provides
to moderate the evils it allows.
Howard Crosby is a well known min
ister of the gospel of Christ, and Presi
dent of the Society lor the Prevention
of Crime in Nsw York City.
"City, Feb. 2llth, 18S0.—Rev. Dr.
Crosby,—Dear Sir; I am a bioken
hearted wife and mother, allonacconnt
cf the hellish rum-shops being kept on
Sundays. My husband had seventeen
dollars last Sunday morning when he
left us at nine o'clock. We wero near
ly famished from cold and hunger. He
took all his dollars to Clinch's, corner
of Forty-ninth street, on Tenth Avenue,
and stopped thero till noon on Sunday,
he then went to Baffiley's, corner ot
Forty-ninth street and Eleventh Aven
ue, and drank there till fonr o'clock;
he then returned home and kicked and
beat me till I fell nearly dead. Ah 1
dootor, for God's sake, save him from
hell and roy dear ohildreu from min.
He leit four dollars at Clinch'* and flvs
dollars if- Buckley's, all on the Sabbath
day, with his poor Fife naked and his
five children in misery. Ah! savo him
and them and me, doctor, from Clinch's
and Bnckley's rum-shop3. Get your
officer to go next Sunday to their second
side-door round each corner. Oh, do,
sir! oh, do, sir!"
This led to the arrest of ths liquor
dealers, but it can scarcely he hoped
that the police and courts will enforce
the penalty. May the cries of broken
hearted mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters be heard in heaven, and the
consciences of men be so aroused that
with on* consent this traffic shall he
banished from the land.
Chicago Kuobi Badlj llllton.
A quiet individual recently .register
ed at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago,
as Lord C.Pelham Clinton,London,Eng
land. He was quickly discovered by
tho members of the aristocratic Chicago
Clnb, who dined and feted him as only
a real live lord would ho honored.
Awaiting a remittance from England he
borrowed money freely. On Tuesday
the police recognized him as the noto
lions "Country Denison," an expert
New York confidence man, who has
been victimizing people in various
parts of the country as Lord Montague
and Lord Arundel. Upon learning that
his identity had been discovered, Lord
Clinton left for the West.
Ued-IIuKH in lonrl.
The bed-bng Las actually got into
court at St. Louis, so that even the
learned judge commented on its blood
thirsty capers in his instructions to the
jury. Mr. and Mrs. Garvev engaged
a month's board at Airs. Heckman's
hostelry, but left after pne night's ex
perience of her bed bugs, as they claim
ed. Other boarders at the house testi
fied that the midnight marauders had
not vexed their slumber, but the judge
told the jury that if they thought there
W8re bugs there they were to justify
the Garveys in leaving the house. They
sided with the landlady, however, and
gave her $27.50 just half of what she
olaiined.
An old fellow who has a son jnst en
tering jnvenile society, made a terrible
mistake the other night. A note was
laid at his plate which read: "Miss
-, No. — street, requests yonr com
pany Tuesday evening." He combed his
bald head and went there. A little girl
ushered him into the parlor. "Is Miss
-in?" said he.
"Yes, that's my name," said the
girl, "isn't Johnny coming to night?"
Johnny was his son. It all occnrred to
him in a moment. He thought Miss
- was an older sister. He wiped
his bald head, took his hat and said:
"No, Johnny lias the cholera infantum.
Just called to tell you he wouldn't be
here." And the old party went out
and kicked himself.
A misohievous boy had laid a trap In
his mother's drawing room to make her
visitors come undignifiedly into her
presence. One of them tumbling over
the unseen oord, rose to his feet trem
bling and furious.
"Oh," said the fooliehingly indul
gsnt mother, "do pardon dear little
Tommy ; he is full ol innocent mischief,
but without an atom of malice. He is
the very cream of inDoeenoe."
The angry guest replied ; "Of all
cream, I wonld profer, in this oase,
whipped cream."—"Boston Courier."
A minister was seated in his stndy
one day, hard at work on his sermon,
when his little boy entered and held up
his finger, whioh he had just ont with
his new Jack-knife.
"Oh, don't bother me!" said his
father. "Don't you see that I am
buay ?''
The youngster walked to the door,
and looking back said : "I don't think
it wonld have hurt you to *ay 'Oh 1' "
•—"Golden Daya."
IIIHOROIIH.
"Thb Gai.'* Yoohn."—I t is nut in
tended that some men shall marry
peacefully. Bill Skittles lives in Seath
Arkansas. For the past six month* he
has been studying for the ministry and
it eeonred to Bill several days ago that
just before instituting a revival it
wonld be ft good idea to get married
He mentioned the snbjeot to a young
lady and asked her to share his min
isterlal melancholy and hilarity, but
the young lady ssid she had promised
to marry Zeb Monk, the professional
well oleaner of the neighborhood. 'Oh,
well,* said the minister, 'I am pretly
well acquainted with Zeb, and 1 don't
believe he'd kiek.' The young lady
finally agreed and the wedding day
was fixed.
Grand preparations were made. The
girl's brother had caught a oouple of
possums and ths old lady had baked an
immense sweet potato pie. The justice
of the peace arrived. The parties took
their places. The justice prooeeded
with the ceremony, when Zeb Monk
walked in and demanded:
'Let up thar, boss. Say' cap'n turn
that gal loose.'
'I reckon I wont,' replied Bill.
'Well, then,' said Zeb. drawing a re.
volver, I'll kinder resort to extremities.
'See here, "remarked Bill, 'are you in
earnest about this thing f'
'I reckon I am.'
'Don't you mean hog's head and
turnip greens ?'
•1 reckon I do.'
'Bight down to corn bread and cab
bage ?'
'I reckon it is.'
'Well, '.hen, you can take the gal. It
was only sweet milk and pie wiih me.
I'm in fun. I had a new pair of
trousers and didn't know what to do
with 'em. Come a little closer. It is
spar ribs and back bones ?"
'I reckon it iB.'
Then I know the gal's yonrn,' and
with a slight change in the license, the
marriage proceeded.
Wanted to #et ik.— At eleven o'clock
a Detroit polioeman came npou a man
ponnding vigorously upon a door of a
dwelliug house, and he aeked what he
wanted there. The pounder was pret
ty well set up. lie descended the steps,
went close up to the oiloer and softly
whispered in his ear :
"It's uiy—my own abode, and I want
to get in."
"Unt why don't yonoallout?" aeked
the bine coat.
"B because I don't want to give my
self awey. I want to get into the
house before the jawing commences; I
want my wife to think it's somebody
else."
"Well, go ahead, but don't amuse
the neighbors."
The officer sauntered on, but in about
teu minutes he eneountered the tipsy
citizen on the other side of the block.
Tae man was thoroughly drenched with
oold water and had lost his hat.
"Hello! didn't you get inf"
"N-not quite."
"Couldn't awaken your wife, ehf"
"The t-tronble was," whispered tiie
man, as a big shiver galloped over him,
"the t-trouble wbs that she was a-awake
a-all the t-lime."
"And she deluged yon from a second
story window?"
"i-I'm not 'aactly clear as to whether
it was a thunder shower or only a
pitcher of w-water, and I thought I'd
h-bnut you up an-and ask you if
th-tbunder showers ever com# in the
night, and if lightning ev-ever knocks a
perfect gentleman o-off hi* own door
BtepE?"
An Awkwaeii Affair.— An awkward
affair, which recently occurred to a
straight-faced judge on the Western
Circuit, in England, has been the sub
ject of much mirth. It appears that,
having finished his labors, and having
cast off his forensic wig at his lodgtngr,
he had retired into the next room to
wait lor his brother judge, whom he
was to accompany to dinner at the
house ot one of the local autocracy.
The female servant of the house had
entered the bed chamber by a side
door, and, sot knowing that the judge
was in the next room, in a frolic array
ed herself in his wig. Just at that
moment when the fair Sarah was ad
miring herself in the looking glass, the
judge unexpectedly entered the room
and poor Sarah, catching a sight
oi the stern countenance looking
over her shoulder in the glass,
was so much alarmed that she fainted,
and would have fallen to the ground it
the learned judge, impelled by human
ity, had not caught her. At this criti
cal moment his learned brother arriv
ed, and opening the dressing-room door
with a view to see if he was ready, dis
covered Mb learned brother with the
fainting maid in his arms. He quiekly
attempted to withdraw, when the other
vociferated:
"For Heaven's sake stop and hear
this matter explained."
"Never mind, my dear brother," ho
replied, hastily, "the matter explains
itself."
And he left his learned brother to
restore the fainting maid as best he
oould.
Makers of seemingly absurd asser
lions do not always get the worst of
the deal. Two urchins sitting on a
doorstep with their slates in their laps
were heard by a passer-by saying,
"Two from one aDd one remains." He
atones challenged them with, "I'll
give yon a sixpenoe if you can prove
that, my boys." They took him at his
word, and went into a kitchen where
their mother sat nnrsing twins. In a mo
ment each boy had a baby in his arms,
and was pointing at the wondering
matron as a proof that their novel arith
metical proposition! was correct. They
had taken two from one, and one re
mained; and they honestly won the re
ward.
The late Bishop of Winchester (Wil
berforoe) occasionally took a quiet
day '3 shooting over a neighboring
estate. He once chided the keeper for
not going to ohuroh, and the man ad
mitted the fact, but pleaded that he al
ways read his Bible on Sunday after
noons. "And my lord," said he "I do
not find in it that the Apostles went
shooting." "No," replied the Bishop,
"yon are quite right, but that was be
cans* there was no game in the holy
land. They went fishing Instead."
Adjutant (referring to young militia
officer attaohed for instraotlon "Ser
geant, Ur. Skllplng doesn't seem to be
getting on fast enough."
Sergeant (drill lnstrnotor)"It's
not my fanlt, sir, whatever I Yon oan't
expsot it when his eyes Is oonstantly
a-rivetled on all the young ladles as
puses!''—"Ponoh."
V
CLOTHING.
NEW DRESS GOODS
GRAND DEPOT.
13 STREET, Philadelphia.
Splendid new styles and all opened at mod
erate and not fancy prices.
ALL NEW STYLES
Imperial Beiges, rue.
NEW STYLES
Mixed Twilled Beiges, 12ko.
NEW STYLES
Armure Suitings, I2%c.
NEW StYLES
Half Wool Plain Beige, 14c.
NEW STYLES
Half Woo! Fancy Beige, 14o.
NEW STYLKS
Mohair Luntres, J6c.
NEW STYLES
English Mohair iffelange, 16c.
NEW STYLES
English Chevrons, 18c.
NEW STYLES
Engliflh Fancies. 250.
NEW
Pin-Striped Lustres. 28c.
NEW STYLES
Double-width Momle-Cloth, 25o.
NEW STYLES
Fancy Arm urea, 25c.
NEW STYLES
Silk Check Fancies. 28c.
NEW STYLES
English Suiting I'-oveltlcfl, 31c.
NEW STYLES
Colored Cashmere. 37>£c.
NEW STYLES
Polka Pot Suit net), 37>4C.
NEW STYLES
Silk Mixed Novel tics,' 37,Kc.
NEW STYLES
35-inch Pebbfo Cloth, 50c.
NEW STYLES
Trimming Novelties, 31c. to 750.
people will find our assortment hard to
s. We hare all the gradoa oi desirable
Bl'YLKS
The
surpass
Dree* Goods, from medium up to tho very
finest imported.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT. - 13tll ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOB LADIES.
Hosiery JUHN WAN AM AK EK calls at
Hosiery tentton to the marvelous products ot
Hosiery English skill new being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery Six new styles ol Ladles' Llslo
Hosiery Hosiery, from 1. fc R. MliRLEY,
Hosiery LONDON have just been added to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies on the lookout
Hosiery lor something now In Hosiery
Hosiery be pleased with those. Beside
Hosiery tag very original and very hand
Hoslery some, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WAR D.STTJRT A SH ARP,
Hosiery Helper, England, we open a very
Hosiery largo Invoice ot Spun Silk Plata,
Hosiery Spun Silk Open-worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk Embroidered Ladies' Hoas.
Hosiery The colorings are all In tho fashlo na
Hosiery ble fancios ol the day. They
Hosiery much appreciate! on Saturday, and
Hosiery a large lot of them were sold. A
Hosiery very bnnd3aue lot of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the came t mo.
Hosiery From GEORGE BKETTLE &
Hosiery 00., London, comen our now open
Hosiery work, in most exquisite designs, in
Hosiery bright, pure silk. * c rhow 20 colors
Hositry In these goods, being the most com
Hoslery nrehenslve line ot oolors ever shown
Hosiery in this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black Silk
Hosiery Hose, from this house at $5 per pair,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers.
will
e3 be
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, - 13tb ST.
PHILADELPHIA. 4-10
SPRING AND SUMMER
STYLES
Now Ready For 1880,
-AT THE
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
Every Department full with all tho novelties
in toreigu and domestlo Cioths. Prioes iO
to 30 per ecnt.lower than present cost ol' manu
fdttore.
CLOTHING HOUSE
FlneBnalnc«iM Snltn made to Order,
tor 816 and ipwards.
Men's Fine Dress Nulls, $20 and
Upwards.
Pants, 84 and Upwards.
Spring;Overcoats,£10and Upwards
our cuttters aro far superior to any former
employed by tbls bouse. Owing to the
immense
Increase in our Business,
And in order to supply the great demand
made upon us we hav*j boen ooiupolle.it to em
ploy tho oervlces of 3 FI RST-C'JLASS CUS
TOM CUTTERS, each one an artiat in his
proleesion, heretofore employing but one.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED
TO VISIT VS,
EXAMINE OUR STOCK
-AND
LOW PRICES,
And thus be convinced that no other bouse
are able to offer the bargains with whioh we
I3 daily supplying .the oiticena cf Wilming
ton. Prioes in
Ready-made Clothing
LOWER TflAN EVER BEFORE.
MEN'S DOUBLE TWIST CASS, PANTO,
(Our own inako.) $1.75 . INI»1(!0 BLUE
FJjANELSUITS, ».0». EDWARD HAB
iilS CASS. SUITS, *13 00. HOY'S OASS.
SUITS, $4.00 and upwards. CHILDREN'S
SUITS, $3.0) and upwards.
Messrs. Geo. McCall and N; K.Garhart are
now #sociated with us, and are prepared to
ofier tholr many friends •
HARE BARGAINS
IN CUSTOM AND READY-MADE
CLOTHIN G.
No. 213 Market Street.
CARD.—Wo wlih to correot an lmpreeilon
p-evalent with many ; a groat many persons
suppose that we have some oonnoctlon with a
bousa In our olty whioh is owned and run in
the Interest of a Brooklyn firm, and managed
by a man formerly hired by eur bouse. Snob
1* not the ease The Bolton Uno Brine Cloth
ing Hons, la the onl) house with whioh 1
hny. thele«t«ra,..U••
DBT 00008.
CROSBY & HILL
AIIE NOW OFFERING
Large and Attractive Ntock of
Popular nud Desirable
DRY GOODS,
Which close cash buyers should examlno be
purchaslng. it will pay every lady in
n of bilks and Dress Goods to look over
largo stock, which is now much larger
than ever, embracing many New Fabrics ol
genuine merit at suipriilngly low prices.
lore
scare
BEAUTIFUL STRIPE SUM
MER SILKS,
At 47% oents a yard.
BLACK SILKS!
2At 82>£ l 75. 87K oents and $1.00.
well ofl better grades at prices which oyery
sensible and intelligent buyer must admit to
bony low as can bo found anywhere In this
oouutry.
AN ALL-WOOL
Black French Cashmere
37K wnts a yard. An Indisputable bar
gain. Better qualities at 44, 50, 65, 62^. 65,70,
83, 00 coats and $1.00.
A LAHOK ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
prioes which cannot fall to be Interesting
satisfactory, even to the most economical
exacting customer.
GREAT BARGAINS
Hosiery, Sieves, Underwoar,FrJnts,Linen
Seeds, Uibnons, Mamhurgs, Muslins, i oi.
THE ONE-PRICE
Cash Dry Goods House,
220 AND 222 MARKET ST.,
t-th 8 WILMINGTON, DEL.
ICE.
ICE.
KENNEBEC ICE CO.,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
No. 8 E. Second St,
Ice Houses and Coal Yard
OVER 3D ST. BRIDGE
1
Browoli Offices ) ifli and Poplar,
and Depot, | 131G Walnut st.
PRICES OF EASTERN ICE:
06 POUNDS DAILY 49 CTS. PER WEEK
cs
12
66
70 "
■ I
16
" $ 1.12 "
THIRTY FOUNDS AND OYER AT THE
RATE UF 60 UTS. PER lOOlbs.
Ice by tho ton ot special rates. The least
nogloct or Incivility on ihe part of the drivers
if reported at once at the office will be
promptly remedied. We have, constantly on
nued a
Choice Selection of Coal.
From the moet papular mines which we are
now selling at the
Lowest Market Rates,
ALT, COAL WELL SCREENED AND
DELIVERED IN CELLAR FREE OF
CHARGE.
NOTE.—The Kennebec Ice Co. Is formed bv
the consolidation of the bustae** Interest In
the oltv, of Walton Bros. and;jaoob Pusey
and is done solely for the purpose^of deliver
ing Ioe In a more economical and satisfactory
manner to all ooncerned. Our customers and
public generally iray rest assured there
will be no change In prlco of Ice unless by
reason ot fire, freshet, or other accident and a
ucneral rise In the price throughout the
00*1 n try. 4-20-tl
toe
FLOUR.
UOWS!
fjll.OUIl
Choice Kentucky, Extra
Family Flour,
$7.25 PER BARREL.
SINGLE EXTRA, $0,00,
Half, quarter or one-eighth of a barrel at
same rates. GIVE USA TRIAL.
W. N. CHANDLER.
No. 611 Market Street.
llall way bet. 6:h and 7th.
Lot'll.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
AND OTHER
FANCY BRANDS.
4»-AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
WARREN CURLETT,
S. E. CORNER
4 7 3w
Eighth and Shipley Sts.
RTFV For large load of kindling
I I wood. Orders can be left at
Gray ABros., Second and King streets: Ja
oob jWooro,atblty Depot; and John S. M'ller.
at Bluing Sun, or ut the Factory, ooruer oi
Union street and Gilpin NNiY>
OOD WORK AND DRIVING HOBBES
AND MULES FOK SALE
m BY W. K. STOOKLEY,
' MARTIN'S LIVERY STA11LEH,
ookTthied AND ORANGE STRtET
G
INDEED THEY ARE
GREAT BARGAINS
I
THOSE PAWAIOOSS
THOSE PANTALOONS tain lots that vve arc,'now Selling
THOSE PANTALOONS to move some large blocks of goods,
THOSE PANTALOONS is worth $5 or $6, though
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Every pair of the Pant* of cer
We only charge $3.90.
We OHly charge $3.90.
We only charge $3.90.
We only charge $3 90.
We only charge $3.90.
Wanamaker & Brown,
The Peoples Popular Clothing House*
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA.
I
n
fSi
Uprights and Chests,
ALL STYLES.
I
WllH OB WIIH OCT
ENAMELLED COOLER,
wqqden'ware
and Houss Furnishing
Goods.
%
•. i®, ' 2 I
v 42=*WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM«®»
FiiEEZERS, ETC. EIC.
H. Y. PICKELS.
WILMINGTON, 1>EL.
J0T Send lor Price list.
417-3UA
fc J. N. HABMAN, J, k J. N. HAKMAN, J. k J. N. HABMAN,
J.
•o
FUBNITTJKE,
l-DBNITUKE,
FUKNITURE,
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE.
FUKNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FUKNITURE,
-6 •
o
-o
410 KING STREET, 410 KINO STREET,
410 KINO STREET, 410 KINO STREET,
WILMINOTON, DELAWARE
The Larvest and finest assortment of Ready-made Furniture to be found In Wllmlng*
ton or the State of Delaware, can ho seen at 410 King street. Furniture at almost aaj
price kept on hand. Repairing promptly attended to.
410 KINO STREET,
410 KINO STREET,
410 KINO STREET,
410 KINO STREET,
in
1
s.
mlfi
1
%
- r'ap
rm. BROWNING la a rei
graduate ef medicine, a efc,
pharmaeiat, and a thow
chemist. His 44 0. & C." (OT
aud Cold) Cordial ia not th
suit of mere chance, but o t l
scientific research in chemj
and r-uodidno, 5s Is plainly
by the rapp'lty oi its actiaQ
its UHparadeled efficacy,
expense in its manufactory
least jive times as great as tty
any other medicine upoif
market, and yet it Is sold #
exceedingly low price rfty
pry Sample bottles (If
short timo only) 85^cts»
FOIL
rn.m
Coughs
Cold:*)
]»ronchftl.*4t
IIoiimrneNSt
Ticlillcff or Bryn cmh of the
Throat* ten i
Sore Threat*
Cold in !lio Ilead*
Croup,
Jiiilucuzai
WhoopinffaConpb,
Cold iu tho Bowels,
Asthmatic Cough*,
and relief ofConMumptives.
1 a AIPION BROWNING* M. D., Proprietor, 1117 Arch Street, PhlladelplUtyl
tar FOR. SALE BY THE PROPRIETOR AND ALL DRUGGISTS,_.
I'V.
W.H. WEIGHT.
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
106 AIVD 108 ORANGE ST.
Takes this method of informing the phblio
that he new has on hand
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE
Carriages and Buggies,
Finished in the most workmanlike manner
and latest elylos. Having enlarged and im
proved his factory giving every laol ity lor
making to order any STYLE 01 CARRIAGE
—ALSO—
Repairing and Repainting
-AT
MUI>KBATE PRIUE9.
AV'Oall and examine our stook.
4-16-1 m
S EmfOLES.
, ,, . „ ,,„
Just received by schooner A. II. Quinby,
lot oi A. H. Cruse A Co s. celebrar
ted No. 17x24
Hart Cypress Shingles.
ALSO IN STOCK
PM.RETTO COMPANY'S NAME
NIKE ANfB KIND, AND WlllfK
PINK RAWED.
A. M. QUINBY & CO.,
CorH. Front and Madluon St*
yjK-S. A. S. KOLLO,
Hw. 613 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del., Manufacturer ol
HITMAN HAIR HOODS,
SWITCH EH, WIGS.OURLS.HAIK JJKW
ELKY, ETC. 4-27-8m_
Hntarelay, Kay
Tlnblle Salon,
r Stn, Mill and 33am Mnd la
f onr Unto of Itwolliavo, Loll and
•ram. 4 »»S1-4-7-S J.T. UEALO.
gAIL AND AWNING MAILING.
BIBN1E, THE $AIL AND AWNIN*
maker, still at work at the old place, No.lf
w.,ter ft , (Harry's Hlo.sk.) Orders M
| iqrcphono promptly attended to. 4-£4-16t 9
_
UHN WILLIE,
J
SAXE MAKER, Foot of 4t|
Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
SAilsof all descriptions; also Awnings,Ver
andas, Tents and Covers, made aud repaired
A largo assortment of all the latost styles o
stripod (roods for Awnings on hand.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AT
4 3 3uid TENDED TO.
X HOMAS RILEY,
ACTIOAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND
GAS FITTER,
NO. 219 WEST SEVENTH STREET
Having made plumbing
glneering for the peat forty yean
aeaa 1 leel confident of giving entire satliflMe
Uon to those who may favor me with their mi
tronage. Beet of releroiuo girab In regaf.
and sanl
tarven
av buck
to
THOMAS RILEY, n* W. SEVENTH! at