Daily Republican. [volume], October 09, 1883, Image 3

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

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

                
ifrA.N ThD—A WOMAN FUK GENE
IV ? t | housework, in a small finally. This
,.f*rv <l«" rabh ' I'kw for a parmm in want
l pl^wsnt bom#. Address F. O. bo* »*•
ANTED AT OMJE—CAKPENTEKN.
„t stn>m*, Dei. Gome on, and don't
Wages, #13loll# per week.
„et5 3t T. W FEKKEE k HHt
ID t<> wr!»o
I.
]0l
iff A>Tbl>-FLK* W8 WITH A
W amount ot cash, to engage in a bud
" lb »i pay.. J S. EVANS. #07* King
. ucAStt
ONE TO
taNTED-TWO GIKLB,
v cook, the other to help, at No. 12 Eaet
lu\ street. Good wages paid. sp27-tf
rlT ANTED—BOA KMSRN AT 001 TAT
W nail *t. I'ftsnsaut room* and good a©
inodatlotti. Alii, table hoard.
lOl-tf
antk -a fikst n.AW coat
V maker, good wages paid. Ins. Me.
iookIi. 7 E. 7th Atrtoet. oc8-2t*
rrAM k D-BOARDERS. SINGLE AND
V ,imiIdo rooms with board, and table
ir j. 'M King street. oc*-3t*
DAKDING- *>gakdeks wanted
H» 7 T itus 11 street. Good board
pleasant rooms.
at
Sp24-J2tf
nOABDlNG-rOK MAN AND WIFE,
K pleasant sicond-itory front room, fur
JJed nr unfurnished. Also, single gentle
J^ D at4 G East 4th street. oo8-3tf
(AKU1NG - FUBN1SHED ROOMS,
without board, at 703,^ Market
. ucK-OtjS
with
IPENED! OPENED!!
Fall Campaign Opened at
RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE
\V»- i_r,,o(|s rpceiving every day
ronitlieXew York markets. The
ntire stock bought for cash, and
can that the Bee Hive shall
it the place for good, reliable
roods,at low cash prices. Our Mr.
Iihm'II is spending almost his
ntire time in the New York mar
;ets,wHicli places us in a position
o (ret the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
[liable makes, warraute not to
ut. Some extra bargains in Lu
in's Black Cashmere, in all
Don't fail to see them ;
ever before so low. Several
kti nf Dress Cloths, all-wool,
(iiilih .width, from 50c. up to the
nest French goods.
DdJWintcr Underwear and Ilosi
Sto]> and see our
Is freely shown. Trade
allars taken at 100 cts.
EL'S Bee Hive, aoO Market st.
it
pies.
Our Fall
now in.
ock; o
BUS
^ GikwIj*,
Dry Gomix,
Hosiery,
Notions,
mors and snots
I
RUBBERS,
Shoes and Boots
-Fur (jciitn, La*lie«au«i Children.
a
OIL CLOTHS,
I FLOOR, TABLE AND STAIR.
|Nf*Roods its Toys,Books, Gainex,Dolls
I Express Wagonx, Velocipedes,
I Doll Coaches, Wheelbarrows.
IX. II.—The cheapest and best place
prhousekeeping goods in the city, and
|krgH>i liuc of 'oys aud faucy goinls in
Ime state.
# MARKET ST. 504
WENT FOR HARPER'S BAZAAR PA 1
TEKNS.
AYER'S
gue Cure
ntaiiiK
antidote for all malarial difr
* w 'bic)i, so far as known, is uaed
-eineriy. it contains
no
tier r
Quinine, not
deleterious substance what'
^Uuil consequently prod aces
•I til mra!
iujuriom
Hie foiibtitutioM, but haven th<
•kti ns healthy
n t
before the attack.
it
tE MKKAHT AYER'8 ague core
I CUlt; hvi
ease of Fever and Ague, Inter
Jliill Fever, Remittent Fever.
.Ajc.e, Bilious Fever,
id Liv<
lalaria. In ease of failure
.1 l.v
fie,
l| iul, denle
Ln<'d July 1st, 1H82, to refund lb*
«? authorized, by «>u»
Ircilim
pf-JC. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass
bum by til' Druggist*
•'I't Hill* HKH.
1., •— O—
rl U-MSHlNtt L'NIJEK TA
*«• 4 ia KIIO MTKKKT,
pY II.M 1UUTOM, I Pi:.. VA.HB
^-.iwenth it.
f *■ *AH'rm.
u KN1SH1 NiT J UH liKKTAJC KM
AND EMliALMUK.
Su - An? kmiuT mux.
^"'OTtiAJ.U!. .ttended lo promo ■>
j 11 ")* DIJ1 u Ul ft,
''IMNU9U1NU CMDEKTAJUk'
lku ' **« MlliinsTH MT.
715 KM s
A
JOdUPn K. hw.i
«ii Kisk nrwi
of
K'l.
^iLmirawir, Dilawarb.
-20 per oeoL leas than nsusl pr ct
Hard coal
t.
$5.75.
[ e e Burning Coal, $5
L'Bt ra'Me,
to
"J't once and you will alwayi
buy 'it.
i
El
ST. WHARF.
AJUlia 4
»ho.
a#4 KAUUmilR,
&.V l «i5 r KjSS )r W" t of Kn'»«. Fork!
fo «ket KmvM b * r ' """food »»<> »U «trl»«
*Uv
4gg|
GEKSnIemEOY
FOR FAIN.
0 U ft ■ 0
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backneh., Hudtche. Toothache.
ARB ALL OTH IN BODILY PAlftft AND ACMNX.
told by Drugfftnu and Dealers everywhere. Ptfly Ceuta a
bottle Direction* Id It l.au«ue(ei.
THE UHARLKN A. VOUKI.KH (Ml.
Immiu* VOOCLBA A 00.) Beit I mere. Id.. C, A A
•TOM MS ML
K SALE—THE HOUSE AT 1011 TAT
__ nail street, splendid location , 8-story
root and back,has 1) rooms, with all modern
eoBvenienecs. Terms to suit purchaser. Will
•lehamre for small houses or will sell. Ap
ply to M. M. CHILD, 704 Market st. «16 tr
p>
K SALE OK KENT-TWO fl-KOOM
brick houses, located on the Highlands,
near Mt. Salem M E ehutch. Either pur
chaser »r renter .s entitled to a single Tare to
Wilmington. Apply to F. 11. LAW.
Mt. Salem M. E church.
p*
f|»28 tf
F
R E\f'HAN<»E-FARMS
^res,
good country
E. H. GKEOG.
Clayton House Building.
K SALK
of 4. 11. 15, 21, J8. HI, 100,108. 1»8. *i44
Also,
ill Chester Co., P
store, doing a paying business.
;
oo-'i 7t
)K KALE—PERSONS Dl SIRING TO
buy hollies or building lots In th h city
procure the monthly cataloiri
»r .iule, issued for free d 1st rib
GREGG. Cluytou Ho n»e Building.
Spl5tf
A KM Ft >K SALE, NEAR fALLEY
ville, Briindywtne Hundred,containing
W acref. Good nouse, barn, soring bituae.
»tc. Terms easy. Apply to or add
PAUL BOGAN,
Henry Clay P. (>., Del.
r
hou
ie of pro
utlon by
r a.
a
W
OK SALE OK KENT—A FEW FIVE
room houses, #10 par month. Apply
»t TINDALL a BK< (17 East 7th street or
ap26-12tt
F
511 West !»th street.
OKSALE-SEVKKALSHOATS
of good stuck, and in thriving
condition. Apply to THOMAS HOI
mile west of (fentreville. sp7-0td3tw*
F
. 1
>K SALE-FIRST-CLASS BUILDING
stone delivered to any part of the city.
F. H. LAW,
Near Mt. Salem M. E. Church.
r
'r#
to
tr
JH SALI —ON F 45 uA L. CAULDRON,
D oneou-gallon kettle, an > one large lard
prew*. at N. E. comer Tenth
d .Spruce sts.
06 fltf
HIM RENT.
HOUSES. No. 904
hot and
OR KENT-TWO
Linden >■ reel, side
cold water. No 1182 Mini s
'AKPENTEK, Jr., Ninth
tf
F
1. In
ti v
Apply
and Harrison streets
.MW. 1.
Hi KENT—A HOUV E. CONT AINING
and bath at 1407 Harriain st.,
GKO. W. MAY. P. W. Hl H.
streets. sp21-tf
KENT OH LAP—NT A LL IN STA
■ * >de '»n May street, between 7th and Hth
od Monroe ami Adams streets Apply at 8ol
dooroe street or at this office jela-tf
F
lo
in good
Freight om- o. 4th and Y
F >K KENT—A HTUKE AT THE COR
nor of Second and Orange streets,boing
a desirable location for any kind of business.
MMt
Apply at oil Market street.
e
IGK KENT—2 DEMKABLE OFFICES,
at No. 229Shipley <»reet. Dr. M. <1AK
rr. Dentist. tyia-tf
NGK RENT-A HOT F. IN A GOOD
to I .1. FORD Fifth
sepl2*tf
L
l; locality. Apply
fcnd Rodney .streets.
STORY FRONT
uiturnlshed. with
Oc8-3tf
F t JR HENT-ASEUONI
room, furnished or
804 French f*treet.
board
K HENTUHEAP-A 7 BOOM BMIOK
honne. 111 the eatdeiu par
Apply at 1005 Lombard street.
»K SALE—ST 1 (7K AND FIXTURES
of grocery store. Good business place
Address li.. this office. oc8-6tt
F
of the city.—
o8-8t*
a
F
pUHLUJSAL*
40 * KESH UuWS. SPRINGERS,
FEEDERS AND BULLS.
Will be sold at Public Sale, at Ifed Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Uo.,
l'a., on
a
kill
I
of
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1X83,
40 fre<*h cow.s, H>rit gers, lot. of young Lull
lid feeders. Sale lw commence at 1 o'clock
.SILL BAILY.
k Son. A net's. |ll-dkw t«
L. W Sin
D
UK i MEN AND FARMEKS, TAKE
Notice. Remember (he day and placo.
Cows at 1'uhllo Sale, m Village Green,Del
awar«* Uoimty, l'a.,
I HT'JtSDAY. ( (TUBER 11,1888,
k. p. m., fharp.
4b freeli by day of b.iIc.
the best drove of the seasou. 1"
The train leaves this
time for the sale.
ROBERTS s TYSON.
au29-dflrw
At 1 o'ci
Fitly fresh eo
nos
hs credit.
and I
city
10.30 p. UI. i
STIDHAM A SON. A
I
J\ BUG SALE
FRESH DOWN. St'KINtil.KM ,\ND FAl
SI OCA.
t he eubporlber will otter at Fubllo Sale, at
the 'Ohadd'n Ford Hotel, <»elii
Pa., on
'.canty
l
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1XW.
a lot of fresh cowe, flyrlngerH and
fat noclt All person h are invited to
AMOS W Hf'U.
AufitP.
w
be there.
L W. .STIDHAM A >
CHAS.J.H. BECKETT,
1MPC BTMl|(>F
PURE WIKIS. MAKDII8, hIKS,
AND FINE OlUAKS. V
Pm *»ld Ky« WIilafelnallpMlaUi
NO 108 WESTSEVENTH ST.,
WlDJVUNtJTON, DEL. [»u*M*
rjMIL FAMOUS
Rock Candy & Ryb Whisk
-ro li
ra ho at AMD LUM44 DIMBAfM
For sale m quantity to suit; also a fins
of well selected Wines, Liquors and Siigars
Goods sent to any part of the city froeofober^*
JAMES A. KELLY
7
t. W. Oorner Tsatli
id On
Grand Union Hotel
[European Plan]
RENTA (JH ANT,
at
low
liax
hot
one
ing
tion
u miiuvtH auviv nvumv iv
■torsr li the wonder of ths age Ibrall
Rtoppsd fits. Bond
to 081 Arab strsst, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILMINTON. DEL.
This hotel is a new building, entirely newly
furnished In a inoet elegant style, and often
American and German comforts. Refresh
inents and eatablon first-class, at fair prloea,
flO-ly HENRY BLOUTH, Proprietor.
FOR A LARUE LOAD OF
kindling-wood. Leave orders at
harness store of Well A Kingwalt,
Second and Market ; George
Gray, Sooond and KlngstreotH:
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison ntr* ois; or send postal card to fac
tory. corner Union stree> and Gilpin avenue
'e271in* JAMES L. McKJNNEY.
n
D
Bern diseases. All fits
a
is
RELIGIOUS
THE PURIFICATION OK THE HOUL.
Through bin daily, invisible coming
the Lora exercises his purifying otlice
for our salvation. What C|uist did in
person at his first coming in the flesh,
lie does now by bin holy spirit. The
Spirit, first of all, does John's work'll, he
prepares the way of the Lord. This is
the operation of preparatory or preve
ulent grace in souls stlli unconverted.
How can such impureheai ts be cleaned ?
Wnen gold or silver, hidden in earth
or stones, is brought from the depths of
the mountain, it is cast into a fierce fur
nace, to remove the earth and stones,
and so obtain the pure metal.
Such fire John applied by his preach
iug ; and as John, by his terrible me
naces, leveled the mountain* and made
straight the crooked paths, so the Holy
Hpirit works in men's hearts, disquiets
t hem as totlieir state, discovers to them
the corruption of sin, strips them totin*
world, and makes them anxious W>out
their eternal salvation. For the pro
duction of such disquiet, the Lord uses
all kit ds of outward means—tribula
tion, sickness, poverty, worldly scorns,
humiliations, by which worldly lust
dies and longing after eternal good is
awakened.
Such fires of suffering are often as
painfu. to nature as fire to the body; but
without such purifying fire the gold ot
the inner man, the spirit created for
God, can never come to light. When,
then, the spirit, by the furmueof out
ward Hutieriug and inward chastening,
has lieen cleansed grom the grossest
dross, the Holy Spirit can take uuder
his training the white gold of faith, and
so cleanse and polish it that the image
of Christ shines in it dearly anil bright
ly. Then, above all, the Hpirit appro
priates the great purifying through the
blood of Jesus, and through faith in the
forgivenessof sins is the conscience
olcaneea from dead works. The more a
soul surrenders itself to Jesus, the more
does it become pure from the stains of
the old caruai uuture.
a
A
to
THE RESULTS OF PRAYRlt.
Many do not look for results from
their prayers. They are earnest in
business, but play at religion. We
should treat daily prayers as daily in
terviews with the most High. Home
consider prayer as only intended to
benefit themselves.
David did not think so. He did not
find satisfied with the mere effect of his
supplications on his own soul. He
sought to prevail with God. He sought
answers from him. He shot up his
arrows, and looked to see whether they
stuck.
You men of the world, who ask skep
tical questions as to the efficacy of
prayer, let me tell you we no more
dare doubt its efficacy than doubt our
own existence, li is not a hundred or
a thousand times that God has answer*
nswers from him
is as common to u as to eat our daily
bread. We find it difficult to have pa
tience with those who questiou its effi
cacy.
What
look up ! You say there is
breathe ! Try prayer yourself,
you have gone to God and implored
him to grant what you need for the
sake of Jesus, you have no right to it
on philosophic grounds. Let those
who have tried it. have some credence.
Try it, and then you will believe it as
they do.
1
**«1
man, you say, there in no huh !
air !
Until
rt.
THE DEBT PAID.
As when you reckon with your cred
itor, or with your host, and as when
you have paid ali, you reckon with
God. Jexus hax paid all, and hath paid
all tor thee, hath purchased thy pardon
w God's
command ; reckon thyseii dead, indeed,
uuto sin, and thou art alive unto Go »
from this hour,
reckon
lieve ! believe !«
every
free ! — Rev. John Fletcher
and holincHH. Thtirclorc, H i
>h, begin! begin to
1 mot. Believe ! be
d continue to believe
1 shall thou continue
t : f
;nen I :
I'hnioiufu.il Horae Flesh.
The ImiianapuliH N
xporTi.ig fraternity is in
a new Indiana hoi'nH that promises to
of any Hoohlet home tiesh on t h«
lias already done ho.
• nays: The
feriuent
ver
i : in fact,
fra
Tin
•w ami valuable animal in a nix
year-old browuHfaliion, and he comets
from Nouleville. His owner, John
Martin, is a
ami suddenly finds himself in the pox
session of a fort line, A few days ago,
Dr. D. It. Brown, ofthixcUv,
horse trot and offered five thousand dol
lars cash for him. Ir wax the first time
that the o\vtier realized that lie hail the
best, horse on the Indiana turf, but he
saw a good thing w hen it was pointed
our, and since llrow i.'s offer ir.O )0,
(100 and # 10,000 have been planked
down in vain before Martin's ey
history and training of the horse will
ulnn^t cause a re vein lion in the jockey
business. Six years ago Martin reluct
antly accepted an old mare in pay for
some work done. From this uupromts
ing nag the coltiu question was foaled.
Martiu sold the mare for #100, and
driving the
colt to a buggy in hisdajl.v business.—
All this while he stabled tke animal in
a rickety old shed, and in many ways
shower! that he did not, know what sort
of lightuing he was stabling. A tew
urns, privately, on a race track led
Martin to believe that he might ven
ture to enter a county fair with some
promise of success ; hut wheu he ap
plied at Noblexvllie and elsewhere he
was homed out. Last week lie was ad
mitted to a county fair iu northern In
diana, and to everybody's surprise cap
tured the prize with ease. Last week,
there being nobody to enter the Nobles
vilie race, Martin was told if he could
beat 2.30 with his old brute he might
have the stake. Without any prepara
tion lie drove into the ring and accom
plished a mile in 2 24.
Horsemen say this phenomenal horse
can make 2 lfi without an effort. Par
ties in this city already have a #5,000
bet. tha; he will beat Hare's Mambrino
(with ti 2.1(i record) at ihe coming Lou
isville races. Martin has been using
the horse carelessly, and be has "just
growed" into what he is. it is doubt
kill if lie ever was sponged, or petted or
jockeyed. When heated Le has been
tied up iu a fence corner a d left to
ooo) off, ami yet has flourished, and to
day is believed to be the best, horse iu
I Indiana. Dr. Brown, learning the
history of the horse, went up to Nobles
vilio, hunted out the old mare which
foaled the horse, bought h*r for #100,
and two days later, on the reputation
of the son, sold her for #000.
itli of that place,
agon m
the
of
as
of
the
be
. The
for several years 1ms bo
l
The Yellow Fever.
A telegram from Coiumamlaut Welch
at the Pensacola Navy Yard, dated Gtb
inxt., states that three new cases of yel
low lever have appeared, and one death
liax taken [ilace. It has been intensely
hot for a week past. There wax also
one new case and one death iu War
rington from the fever.
The surgeon iu charge of the quarantine
Station at Ship Island reports that dur
ing the week ended September 29th,
there were 11 cases of yellow" fever and
three deaths at that station.
In accordance with a recommenda
tion of the Board of Health of New fir
leans, the Governor has issued a procla
mation withdrawing thu quarantine
proclamation heretofore issued, to take
effect NoY6tn her 1st. After October 15,
vessels from Infected ports will be de
tatned not less than three days for dix
infection,
of
has
of
W.
ley,
host
this
pear
will
on
«Hbi«|lM Ull«r.
From ourKegular Correspondent,
Washington, October 8th, lH8o.—
The coming winter is to be one oi great
political excitement in Washington.
All the Indications g ■> to show that the
struggle for uatioual supremacy be
tween the two great parties will lie
practically dccidfd for some years to
come by the events of this Congressional
session. No one can now say just how
the people stand on the political ques
tions ot the hour. There has beori no
recent, test, though Ohio will soon show
some indication how the people are
going, hut after all, the contest in Ohio
has taken upon itself too much of a per
sonal and local color to be very reliable
for future political prognostications.
The clever managers on either side
will not ]>erinit the Ohio election to
blind them as to what may happen af
terwards. It, will be almost forgotten
before ihe National earn
It would bo interesting to the reader,uo
doubt, to look behind the scenes and see
in the dim light something of the ma
il* euvers which are already being made
to shape cunning events. The candi
dates who are generally expected to
take tbeir chances for th i nomination
are just now in a very tryiug position.
They feel that they must hang hack
with some show of m nlesty, and yet
not so far back as to be out of view.
So the political work which is goiug
on is mostly in the dark, t he candidates
only allowing interviews or sketches
enough to keep alive the interest in
tlieniH lves. Hut events are coming on
nor withstanding, and people will guess
what the chances are and put this and
that together to make up tue basis of an
opinion, as to who will be the next
President. Will it be one of the regu
lars or will the gentleman he one of the
"Groat Unknown."
From a Republican standpoint there
are many reasons to believe that Mr.
Blaiue is the most popular of American
citizens. Hut this proves little, for the
popular man seldom, if ever, attains to
the Presidency. The old antagonisms
which were kindled in his name, still
burn. If the Republican party is to
succeed it is to be only by perfect har
mony; and Mr. Hlaine has too many
bitter enemies in his own party even to
perrai' success to follow under his
leadership. A ticket which has lately
been presented meets with quite en
thusiastic comment. Arthur and (ir
ham are names which, lluked together,
make a strong combination.
Each represent a doubtful State, and
the two States which have in recent
years held the balance of power in
Presidential elec ions. If t hey can car
ry their own States the election is ours,
say some Republicans. But can they
do it, say the doubtful. Mr. Arthur is
a Conk ling man, and when the cam
paign gets hut the old wounds will be
re-opened. Blaine'# followers will say
that the pooular w ill has lieen defeated
by the machinations of those in power,
and as a consequence, internal dissen
sions will again destroy the hopes of the
Republican party.
Then is no chance for the Republicans,
say the prophets, except in choosing
for standard bearer who is
tainted or touched with the prejudices
of the last campaign. Judge Edmunds,
of Vermon , said lo be unavailable
because of the locality of his State ;
Senator Harrison, of Indiana ; Senator
Allison, of Iowa; General Sherman and
Senator Logan are names occasionally
mentioned with a dubious shake ct the
bead.
Among young Republicans there
seems a disposition to believe that the
Republican candidate will be brought
into prominence for the first time by the
events of this session of Congress, or
this winter's political work. They are
looking fora new man possessing shining
qualities as a leader, free from past as
sociations, and coming from a desirable
locality.
Three qualities which will make the
Great Unknown a success, but it must
be confessed that the chances for the
appearance of such a prodigy are very
meagre. I:i the Democratic camp t here
is as much indecision and conjecture
the oth r sivlo. The old ticket,
Tildenand Hendricks and reform, has
many worshippers, and the recent
sketch of Mr. Tilden's great phy.-ical
health and actiivty is interpreted as a
notice that he is in the field.
Mr. Hendricks, of course, is willing,
and Mr. McDonald ot Indiana has
warm supporters, but they are all in the
West, so it is said. Mr. Holman ot Indi
is held up by the N. V. Suu as the
coming man, hut among politicians it, is
looked upon a* a .joke.
it may te a serious one, however.
Those qualities which are laughed at
by politicians are often the kind which
eudear a man to the people.
in
he
is
?
of
is
as
ot
a
u comes on.
to
of
!
!
rt.
i one
not
ax
The Hay 0 iuU»w.
the Delaware Kwi ulicaw.
Fc
Tin* I iw in its inception relative to
bay windows was a good one, but it has
been and is greatly taken advantage of,
and greatly abased. 1 know of one
man in this city that has seized, con
fiscated, and takvn into his possession,
.seven thousand and two hundred (7200)
cubic f» et (ami perhaps much wore
that I know not of) of the public streets
of this city.
Just think of it, Mr. Editor, 85,400
square feet of 1 inch thick, and for all
this valuable space belonging to the
public, and of which they should have
the use forever for nothing. He would
uot dare to take the ground of his
neighbors for his bay windows, but the
public streets is am ther thing. If the
valuable space thus taken iu had to be
paid for, another way would soon he
found lo build their walls. Within
these bay windows captured from the
streets, it is carpeted, curtained, has
chairs iu P, is warned, lived and slqpt
in, and from which no small revenue is
derived every mouth, and such is the
case, more or less, with many
Some of these bay windows are so built
as to be really dangerous at night,being
just high enough to strike the head
against in the dark. .Many have been
thus hurt.
Some of these orlo windows extend
nearly half way across the pavement,
obstructing the view of their neighbors
up and down the s reyt eouipletely.
Thisenifroachent on the public streets
will have to be stopped some time, and
why uot now? I know of a man iu
this city that erected his wa,l four
inches beyond the building line some
time ago, and called it a hay window,
yet he had to take it down. 1 think,
JHr. Editor, that the public have the
right to the street f om the intersection
of the wall of the budding, on the
true building line, with
pavtuieut upward. 1 hope this ques
tion will contiuue to be discussed until
the right prevails, and the obstruction
be removed. Principles,not men,should
outer into this discussion only.
.
at
$
the
J. It. Corn.
A Powerful Array of Talent.
The committee on the open camp-fire
of Smyth Post which takes place in the
Opera House on the 23rd of this month
has secured a brilliant array of talent,
among whom are the Irma Glee Club,
of Philadelphia, James McCormick, of
Camden, the unrivaled comic singer;
W. H. Markward, the celebrated Ger
man character artist; Little Sadie Bai
ley, the wonderful child soprano, and a
host of others Professor Wagner, of
this city, has kindly consented to ap
pear and give bis inimitable selections
lolin, and the grand piano
which will be used during the evening
will be from his establishment, No. 726
Market street.
on the v
the
be
lie
to
no
are
to
af
see
to
in
on
to
to
to
is
;
a
is
AT
John Wanamaker's,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY:
It was a New York public
speaker who said, " our lives
should be transparent," and a
New York trader who said,
" we wouldn't do much busi
ness ii they were "
A gentleman who came in
contact with the inside work
ings of our various depart
ments was led to say that the
best advertisement the house
could have would be to lay
everything open to the pub
lic, " tell all its secrets—if it
had any."
The fact is, if we had any
" secrets," 'twould be hard to
keep them in such an army of
people,without a deal of help,
and that's the way we've
managed to keep them
through these years. By your
generous help and your
friends helping you to help
us, we know they're quite
safe.
Could a crystal palace be
more transparent? With walls
of gauze or glass, might you
hear, see or know more of
the true inwardness of what
we're doing and trying to
do? Your seeing, talking,
and doing has built up the
great village o f shops.—
You're satisfied with the
good purchases we've
brought you—t h e invest
ments we've made for you
and guaranteed. You've a
right to know what we're do
ing for you, and we're quite
content to remain your ser
vants and your faithful stew
ards.
9
9
9
JOHN WANA MAKER.
The little fellows vending
5-cent nosegays in the gloam
ing always had a tender
place in our thoughts. Three
homes beautified as against
a cigar or adrink ! Just think
of it!
Among low cost pretty
things we'll show you a tidy.
—The border might be lace
work, the centre elaborate
embroidery • and the price a
dollar or two,but it's a pretty
deception for 5 cents !
Lots of home beautifiers
all over the store.
Calicoes, north aisle.
fOHN WAN AN AKER.
Our Black Goods Depart
ment has tor years been in
quest of somethingthat would
prove an acceptable substi
tute tor or an improvement
upon our present Cashmeres,
giving you as good for less
money or a better fabric for
the same. Have we found it?
. YVe have now a Cashmere,
made for us on the other
side. It is 40 inches wide.
The price grades from 60c.
to $1.10. Along side of oth
er makes ot equal coet it
seems heavier, of a finer fill
ing, superior finish, a better
jet and it measures wider.
Will you look at it ?
We opened yesterday a
direct importation of Jersey
Cloth, 40 inches wide. As
we placed our foreign orders
at the proper time,you'll find
this a very superior goods at
$ 1 -75 per yard.
Muck (luoi If. South aisle.
we
of
U.
■
H
™
John Wanamaker,
CHEBTNUT, THIRTEENTH, A MARKET
STREETS AND OITY-HALL
bers'
cers,
The
to
RUUAHE. PH It,A.
Don't Stand
Upon the order to come, but
come at once and see what
we can do for you in the way
of supplying your clothing
requirements for winter.
If you are in doubt where
you can invest your money
to the best advantage, and
where can be found the lar
gest and finest stock of Mer
chant Tailoring and Ready
made clothing in the State to
choose from, a visit to our
house will afford an easy sol
ution. Our all-wool panta
loons at two dollars and a
half ; our Fall Overcoats at
$10, beautifully made and
trimmed, and Men's Cassi
mere Suits at $ioare well
worthy of your inspection.
a
Boston
212 Sliiplev street an<l 213
Market Street. 1
1
i
I
1
:«0,000 FOR 02.
nlar monthly Drawing; will
take place in the. Masonic Hall, Ma
sonic Temple Building, in Louisville,
Ky.,
THURSDAY, OUT. 25, IS*:*,
2d
Re
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,char
tered by the Legislature of Ky., and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the
State. Bond given to Henry Count}- in the
sum of #100,000 for the prompt payment of all
prizes sold.
A Revolution
Klngle Number
Drawing;*.
«F*Every tick't holder his own supervisor,
•1 see
th number on his ticket
the corresponding number on the tag placed
In the wheel In his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday of every
month. Read the magnificent
call
October Scheme.
1 PRIZE,
. #30,000
. 10,000
. 5,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
, 10,000
10,010
1(»,OOU
10,000
do.
J
do.
1
2 Prizes, #2.500 each
5 do.
20 do.
100 do.
200 do.
500 do.
10 C 0 do.
9 prizes,#300 each,Approximation prizes 2,700
9 prizes, 200 each, *' *• 1.800
9 prizes, 100 each.
1.000 each .
500 each .
100 each .
50 each .
29 each .
10 each .
900
#110,40 0
1,857 Prizes.
WholnTIrkfts 02. Half Tickets,01
27 TlcketN, 050. 55 Ticket", 0100.
Bank Draft in Letter 0
Remit money
send by Express. Don't send by registered
letter or post-office order, until further
tice. Orders-of #5 and upward by Express,will
be sent at our expense. Address all orders to
J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville.Ky. sllt.th,s,-w
Coal!
At Reduced Prices.
WE ARE SELLING COAL AT
#5.00 PER TON.
THE BEST OF
COAL AT #5.75 PER TON.
ALSO,
KindlingWood.
JACKSON
LIME & COAL COMP'Y
SHIPLEY & KING ST. WHARVES.
jy4-tuly
WHAR YOU GWISEJ
I'm going riaht away to 12 East Fourth,
Where they don't charge more that goodaare
worth.
So tell your neighbors, near and for,
To buy their Shoeu of Lemuel Marr.
I'll take you all to Fourth and King,
And as we go we ll sbou t and sing,
"Just coiue with me and fit your foot,
At Marr's, No. 12. or. East Fourtk street.
LEMUEL MARR,
DEALER IN BOOT* AND NHOEfl
NO. 12 EAST FOURTH STREET.
Obtained and all other ImibI
in the U. S. Patent Office
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office i* 0|>ts>fii6e the 1 .S Patent Office,
n obtain P*tents in less time than
WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OK DRAWING. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charg4,; and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OB
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, hero, to the Poatm inter, theSupt,
of Money Order Dlv„ ami to officials of the
U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and roforoni'ea to actual clionta in your
. SNOW A
PATENTS
and
those remote fr«
own State
U. A
ty write
Oo.^ Opposite Patent Office, Washington,
fits
(tn buMN Nehvi IMhkabrb. Otilv
sure nut f,,r F it, Hpilrpty and Nrrvt
■ INKai.i ibi.f. If taken aa directed.
H . >'> ht* day'll t is*. Treatlie and #2
trial h"trle free, to Fit patlentu, they paying
ex presage. Send name, I*. O. and exprasi
™ address to Ob KUNK.9M Arch St., Phila
delphia, l'a. Set- principal druggitti.
STOPPED FREE
MarvHout mrrfgg.
InautrennilHtoni
DR. KUNE'S Great
NERVE RESTORER
xg
ntt
WAY'S
SWIFT SURE OINTMENT,
Oures piles, Itohlng.bllnd and bleeding ; bnr
bers' Itch, tetter, salt rheum, ringworms, ul
cers, chilblains, pimples, all skin diseases.
The best ointment In the wprld. Tho people
to be the judge. All druggists Hell it. 60 cts.
Wholesale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY
AGO., Philadelphia, Pa.
of
spH-3mdAw
Kb. LA U It A OSGOOD tlAKJLKfiM
seleut BchuoJ ft>r both it *us Will re opa#
Monday, Sept, swi, 1888, at the H ark new
Building, north rfost corner of T-.itu and
Market streets. Glasses will be formed in
all oornmon and higher English brioches. In
book-keep ng, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. The
Primary Dep .rtment will be under the sue
cessful management which has given snob
satisfaction in the past. In the higher
partircnts. the full r-tafl of experienced teach
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronag
this school during the past two years and the
systematic dHcipline of mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, must
der the year now opening the most no
cessful of its history. Terms from #6.0. u>
#18.00 per quarter, according to classification.
For further information and to secure seat*,
apply, between the hours of 12 and 2, to
MRS HAKKNESS, 800 Market street, Wil
mington, Del. au2a-tf
UGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
M
dft
• Of
a
R
A Thorough BuMiiiess Institution.
This school will re-open on Monday eve
ning, October 1st. Classes in Book-keeplax
Mathematics and Penmanship will be taught.
Persons wishing further information will ap
ply at room No. 4, Masonic Temple, or writ*
to DK. MUKPHEY, Principal of Rugby
sp20-l m
Academy.
70
MILES KJLCUBSION FOB SBC
T(/PHILADELPHIA AND KETUHN,
Keduetion of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia.
The swift,favorite and
commodious steamer,
"N. M. FELTON," P*
leaves Wilmington at tgj
8.45a.m., dally, except fm
Keturmng,
Sunday.
leavesChestnut street wharf at 3.30 p. m.Fart
to Chester or Hook.lOc. To Philadelphia,16o.
excursion, 25c. F.XCUKSlUiN BY STEAJtt*
BOAT AND RETURN BY KAIL. Ticket#
will t»e gold
P. W. fit H. R. K. on
only, from Philadelphia, 76 cents: Llnwood
(Marcus Hook,) 60 cents: Chester. *o cent#.
Wilmington Steamboat Co.
ml# t f
the boat good to re: urn by the
om modal Jon train#
HANGE OF TIME.
C
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 2«
STEAMER WILMINGTON,
For Philadelphia, call
ing at Marcus llook
and Chester, leaves
Wilmington from
Fourth street wharf at
6.40 a. m. and 12.30
iiuon. Returning from Philadelphia, second
wharf below Chestnut street, at 9.30 a. m.and
3.30 p.m. Sunday—Leaves Wilmington at
7 a. in. and l p. in.; leaYes Philadelphia at 10
a. in. and 4 p. m.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia.
mrl7-tf
N
u
O! FOR FENNSOROV E.
—TH H HTKAM1K—
SUSIE A. McCALL
H
Will run every Tuesday, Wed- m a A "*
nesday, Friday and Saturday. mSemttSm
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove 8 a. m., 2
and 5 p. in. Leave Pennsirrove 6.30 a. m..l0 a.
CAPTAIN DENNY.
4 p. m.
m.
¥ > HiL A DELPHI A, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUK* 7TH, 1888.
1 rains leave Wilmington as follows :
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 6.40, 7.00, l0.80 a. m.; 2.80, 4.00, 7.80,0.00
p Ui.
Pniladelpma (express) 2, 2.28,6.80,7.00,8.11,
J, J.58, 10.20,11.58 a. m.; 12.15, 1.54, 1.17,
8.38. 6.56, 7.26 U. m.
Sew York, 2.00, 2.28, 6.80, 6.40, 9.68, ILU a.
m.; *12.88,1.64, 2.80, 6.17, 6.38, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, L«4„
9.17 a. m.; 6.00 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.67 p. m.
Baltimore and W ashington. 1.42, 4.61, 8.06,
9.17 a. m.; 1.00, *1.09, 6.00, 8.67, 1L04 p. m.
Baltimore only, l.M a. m.: 12.27 and 6 p.
Trains tor Delaware Division leave fbr:
New Castle, 6.00,9.10 a. m.; 1.06, 8.00 6.26
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9.la
a. m.; 1.05, 6.26 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations,
m.; 1.06 p. m. Express for Delmar, 4.
m.
0.10 a.
oo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate BtatDas
810 a. m; 12.00 m., 5.80, 7.80, 9.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, loo, 2.H i.
m.; 6.17, 8.38, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.61, 8.06.
9.17 a. m.: 11.04 p. m. Baltimore, 1.06 a. m.
For farther Information, passengers are re
ferred to the time-tables posted at the Sta
tions.
Trains marked (*) are limited express,upon
which extra fore Is charged.
CHARLES E. PUGH, J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
0
SPECIAL NOTICE!
8. H. ST A ATS,
SO. 405 MARKET ST,
DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS
MAKE A
Sweeping Reduction
IN THE VRICES OF HIS
SPRING & SUMMER STOCK
-OF—
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
-AND
GAIJZi; MKktINO UNDERWEAR
—FOR LADIES. GENTS AND ftUSSEB.
Also, a groat reduction in
Parasols and Sun Umbrella
We have taken thlaTstep In order to e- os
our stock, before ooinmeaciag to tear our ind
enlarge our store. Come and secure a r *1
S. H. ST A ATS
bargain.
M. E. RILEY,
228 KING STREET.
New Goods received every dav
in dress trimmings, hosiery aud
merino underwear, for ladie».
men and children. Our 50c. vest
can't be beat. Novelties in ]a,ee
fichus, and a general assortment
of ladies' and children's neck
wear.
M. E. RILEY.
Bpl8-tf
N. MELCHIOR,
GUNSMITH,
No. 214 King Street
HAS FOR SALE
BREECH AND MUESLI LOABINH
GUNS
Of .11 malt.,, revolv.m and owtrtdgw of UI
xintfe. Fine nlokel-plated revolvers, #1.86.
iwidement8 for breech-loading guns, glass
alls and traps, and fishing tookls. Repair
xg done at snort notion.
A TTF.1V now.-/VI. I. I'DKSONti DE
sirinK pu™ Dru„ orChomicila.or wish
ntt their iiresertptiena or private rwetp;
erefully compounds) with pur* m»t*r|i:
'hould uo to tho dru - ,»n re ,,j
H H. B*1v<4«UK8T.
MT market 'tfMt, d 1ml ivhin. De!
CTOBSES! HOUSES!!
tlonetaully on hand at th. (.tables.
(JIIMOD, on Krenoh etreet below Seooad, a lot
of farm and driving horm.