The Morning herald. [volume], March 29, 1876, Image 3

About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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

                
POLITICAL.
^OBSHBRIFF.
" To the Voters oj Hew CatOe County.
nt. vTi.EMKNI ofler myself as acandl
°5o?the office of Sheriff; Subject to the
decision of the Democratic party.
deC W.N WILSON.
» pn nnuinlmlnk Hd., Dec. 22d, 187 . fe29tn
-rVJK poRONER,
* LEWI-1 C. SPRINGER,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
aniiiect to the nomination of the Demo
crat e Party of New Castle County, feffitn.
7 6
! °. F
"GKNTLEMEN:— I again offer myself to
r consideration as a Candidate for the
> nlfice of Sheriff of New Castle Couny.sub
| |,". t to the nomination of tho Democratic
| Tanking my friends for tlieir former
* 81 ffin 1 ' 1 " m y JOHN W. WHITEMAN.
1 8
T " ' o THE ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
I kkt.t.ow Citizens: I again offer myself to
mur consideration as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of New Castle County. Sub
I (eel to the Nomination of the Democratic
f Parly Thanking my friends for their for
mer support, I am respecirollyyours
I febli-U ISAAC GRUBB.
| ptR SHERIFF,
ROBERT C. JUSTIS,
Of Mill Creek Hundred.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
[ party of New Castle County. feb!2tn
18 16.
riiHR PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE
1
FOR SHERIFF
OF
New Castle County,
FRANK SAWDON,
Rnhiect to the decision of the Democratic
party. 1S70. feb9-tf
JjiOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE,
Of Christiana Hundred.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Party. Jan27-tf
OR SHERIFF
F
or
New Castle County,
BENJAMIN MORRIS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Party. nov30-tf
i
J^OR SHERIFF'
OF
New Castle County,
GEORGE C. WARD,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party, dec-28- tu
I
lOR SHERIFF
OF
New Castle County,
HENRY M. BARLOW,
of Brandywine Hundred.
. Subject to the decision of the Democratic
I party. ianl5-lm
F
OR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE,
Of Appoquinimlnk Hundred.
Hublect to the decision of the Democrats
Party of New Castle County. feblO-tn
J10R CORONER,
hugh McLaughlin,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. _ felvl
F or coroner. ,, „ „
I hereby announce myself as a canal
date for the nomination of Coroner, subject
to the decision of the Democratic party ot
New Castle county.
dee.20.'75-tn
pOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE CO.,
JAMES GEGAN,
of Wilmington Hundred,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
party, jouS-niwH-tn.
HENRY S. TRUITT.
F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON
lias never been known to fall in the cure
weakness, attended with symptoms; ln
dispositlon to exert!on;loss of niemory;dil
tieulty of breathlng;general weakness; hor
rorof disease; weak, nervous trembliuv;
dreadful horror of death; night sweatsjcold
feel; weakness; dimness of vision; languor;
universal lassitude ol the muscular system;
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symp
toms; hot hands; flushing of the body; dry
ness of the skin; pallid countenance and
eruptions of the.face, purifying the blood;
Pain in the back; heaviness of the eyelids;
" luent black spots flying before the eyes,
n temporary suffusion and loss of slgnt;
want of attention, etc. These symptoms
all rise from a we ikness, and to remedy
that use E. F. Kunkei/s Bitter Wine of
Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now
•nijoying health who have used it. lake
only K. k. KUNKEL'H. , ,
J-ewareof counterfeits and base imita
tions. As Kuukel's Bitter Wine of Iron is
R owell known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and
try o palm it off on their customers, when
they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wlneof Iron.
Kunkol's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
°»>y in *1 bottles and has a yellow wrap
Per nicely put on the outside, with the
Proprietor's peotngraph on the wrapper of
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on tlie outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine, *1 per bottle or
six for *f. Hold by druggists and dealers
everywhere,
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE,
E.
of
IV
wil
Hoad and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and stomach
Worms removed iiy Dr. Kunkicl, 259 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send for eir
cular. For removing alt ordinary worms,
call on your druggist and get a bottle of
Kcnkkl's Worm Knurr; Price*!, m 171m.
JOHN F. BETZ,
Gaul's Brewery,
* POUTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT,
Brewer and dealer In
L BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
I Cor Callowhlli and New Market Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
«lMBlB(ilH>alfeiPrMi.
Fifteen thousand bunches of violets are
•old dally In Paris.
Wide awake farmers planted potatoes in
Nantucket last week.
Capt. Patton, the English pigeon shooter,
the grand prize at Monaco, worth
*30,000, and then lost It all at roulette.
won
A man at Goshen, Ind., has made a
which he claims to have used 103
chair, on
different kinds of wood,
Some English sparrows at Richmond, Va.,
have built their nests in the noBtrlls of the
horse on which is placed Crawford's statue
of Washington.
In Great Britain In 187.V75, the fines for
drunkenness Imposed upon soldiers amount
ed to $17,930 from the army, and $005 from
the militia.
A revival of more than usual interest is
The
progress In Williams College,
students hold noonday prayer meetings
and the con versions, are numerous.
in
Mr- and Mrs. Ezra Cogswell of Branch,
Mich., were to celebrate their golden wed
ding on the 7th inst., but in the morning
the good wife was found dead In her bed.
In the six principal markets of this coun
try the number of hogs packed this season
amounts to 3,200,000 a decrease of nearly
300,000 as compared with last year.
The glass dome of tho Centennial Art
Gallery will be lighted by 2,000 gas jets. The
dome is 206 feet above the level of the
Schuylkill, and will be visible at night all
over Philadelphia.
One of the first fugitive slaves that came
to Oberlin, Ohio, a woman, said to be the
veritable- Eliza of "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
who crossed the Ohio on floating ice, died in
Oberlin a short time ago.
The pupils of the Providence public
schools are drawing maps, which will be
sent to the Centennial Exposition. One of
them, the son of an oysterman, has drawn
the map of Rhode Island inside the two
halves of a clam shell. But then Rhode
Island is not a large State.
A new comer of the city prison in Berne,
Switzerland, having told his mates that a
prisoner had escaped from the Zurich jail
by cutting out wooden keys, a number of
them set to work and actually succeeded in
getting out in the same way, a few only be
ing recaptured.
Mr. George Carter Sleut, an Englishman
living in Shanghai, has just published a
collection of Chinese ballads. One of them
bear6 the name of "Chang Liang's Flute,
and according to tradition, its melancholy
tones induced 8,000 soldiers to desert their
for their homes in a single night.
camp
Married—In Troy, on the 20th, John
Connor to Mary Burns, both tramps.
They had a honeymoon spree; and on the
next day were sentenced to separate im
prisonment. Thereupon Mary accused
John of being the cause of their misfortune
and gave him a terrible whipping in the
presence of the justice.
The Rev. A. B. Earle, the revivalist, is
conducting a revival in Clinton, N. Y. He
insists upon hie congregation all kneeling
and praying audibly a brief prayer which
Then lie makes them arise
he gives out.
and stand and answer questions, some
times all in a body, sometimes singly.
This he calls "a foot and ankle-bone meet
ing."
The Eclipse.
%
The Philadelphia Herald received the fol
lowing telegraph despatches regarding the
eclipse:
"Very stlking phenomenon. Equal to at
least 135-345th. Distinctly saw 0. W. C.
OD it.
CoNKLINO.'
"From my point of observation, the
greatest obscuration appears in the direct
ion of the Treasury Department.
Blaine."
"A number of soiled undergarments
which have been kept hanging in my yard,
shut off my view almost completely.
Mouton."
"The obscuration appears almost total in
every quarter. Hartbanft
"Base and a lot of other fellows have got
in my way and I can't see anything.
Clymek.
Viewing it through tlie glasses obtained
from Joyce, McDonald and Co., I fail to see
any eclipse at all. Bristow.
"From my Bower it is a total eclipse.
Pendleton.
i
"Shan't try to see it.
Ulysses."
"The obscuration appears to be in the
similtitude da gigantic water bond.
Hendricks,
i>
"Shall reserve my observations for my
Philadelphia daily- Randall."
It has a very Wiord appearance,
Robeson.'
"Helen Blazes! It is more as a liooudert
Boss Hessinu."
"I see it. Sorry I can't straddle.
SCHENCK."
miles high.
Death of Hambletonfan.
Rysdyk's world-renowned stallion Ham
bletonian died at Chester, Orange county,
N. Y., early Monday morning. The horse was
about thirty years of age. He was the sire
of Mr. Bonner's king of the turf, Dexter,
and of many other noted trotting horses of
the country. The income of Hambletonian
was over $10,000 a year, It Is said that at
time $100,000 was offered for the horse.
He was bought about twenty-seven year$
ago for $150, from the Seeley family, at Su
gar Loaf, Orange County.
Before Mr. Rysdyk's death, he selected a
place where the old horse was to be buried
In a fenced in lot, with an appropriate head
stone. He left a clause in his will, that tin
der no circumstances should the horse s re
mains he mutilated after death. Two offers
were made yesterday, one of $500 and one
of $1,000 for Hamblctonian's hide, for tho
purpose of preserving the horse in his natu
ral shape; but tho offers were-refused by
the Kysdyk family. The grave was dug
yesterday afternoon, and the famous horse
is to be buried with honors to day.
one
HE ODORLESS EXCAVATING COM
PANY
T
Remove contents of privy wells without
OFFENSE OR DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERTY,
at lowest rates. Orders by POe
8 IRe£t.
tal oard (or
to. Offleo
ouugMmos
'•iM
niiicuL.
Wilmikgtok, March 28.
SOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Cralge. Johnson * Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts.
BID. ASKED.
114
lit
Gold.
I881's Coupon.
5-20's,'fll, 5 ' .
5-20's, 'to, " .
5-20's, 'to, New, J. & J.
5-20's, '07, Coupon.
5-20's, 'OH,
10-40's, " .
Currency, 0's.
News's of 'HI..
WH. * IWg.
122% 12*
115%
118% H8K
115
V-1% 121
nu
i t'l
.11044 119
118%
40
43
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
114 114%
113 118%
Gold.
N. Y. C. 3: Hud...
N. Y. ft Erie.
Lake Shore.
North Wet torn
.... 19'!<
is:
" W% 004
42
02% m
110% 110%
Pief,
Rock Island.
Ohio & Miss.
Pacific Mall.
Western Union
Ht. Paul.
20
'o\
21
0S%
09 '4
3% 4
■a
42>,
" Pref..
I\ & Wabash.
Union Pacific.
C. C. & I. C.
Penn a.
Reading.
Lehigh Valley.
Lelitgh Nav.
Oil Creek..
Central Trans.
Pilila. & ErU.
Heston vllle.
A. & P., preierrod.
Mar Set irregula
02%
494
4%
50 -4 56%
59% 5U%
. 02 62%
511%
5)
14%
14%
48%
20%
>03
37%
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
102% 105
: 105
101 % 102 %
Delaware State Bonds.
Wilmington City Bonds.
Delaware It. It. first intge.,.
" " extension.
Wilmington & Heading R. K.
1st mortgage.—
Wilmington & Reading R. it.
2d mortgage. 2
Wilmington & Western tt. R.
1st mortgage.
Delaware R. R. Stock.
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.
Natioual Bank of Delaware.
" " Wil. & B'dywlue.. 61%
102
101
M
5
20 22 %
22% 23%
90
86
605
500
68
150
145
First National Bank.
Union National Bank.
Farmer's Bank.
Delaware Fire Insurance
42
42 43
24 26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Rtock Market.
Philadki.phi a, March 28, 1876.
114 @lii% Phila&Read
100 00103 KR, 50% (050%
North Penn 53%@54
■'bila& Erie 20%<a20%
OUAARR 14%@14%
Lelitgh Val 61%<§>62
" NavStockG0%@50%
Catawissa R18 @18%
do prefd. 44%@45
N Central K 37 @87%
Hestonville 37 @37%
Gold
Silver
US- 1881 12:%rml22%
"5-20sl8tol!8%@llS%
"JulylSto 119 @119%
"July 1867 121%@121%
" Julyl868122%@123
119 @lls%
" 10-40S
"New 5s 1I8%@118%
City 8s,new 108 @108%
UUo'sofNJ137 @137%
PennaRR 50%@ 50%
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tuusday. March 28,1876.
Cotton Is steady, but the market is limi
ted Sales of middlings In lots at 13%c for
upland, and 13%c for New Orleans.
Bark is nominal at *42 per ton tor No. 1
Quercitron. ,, „ „ _
The demand for cloversced lias fallen oil,
and we notice sales at 17iail8c per lb. Tim
othy is nominal at *2 35@2 35. Flaxseed is
In demand by the crushers at *1 40.
Coffee—A fair amount of the attention
of the trade is directed towards this staple,
and holders are firm in their views. Hales
oj 610 bags Rio at 15@18%c; 150 bags Marac
aibo at 17%@20c, 50 mats Java lit 24c, all
S Hugar—Tho absence of desirable offerings
restrless transactions. Holder- are firm at
7%@7%c for fair and good refining Cuba.
Refined sugars are steady at ll%c for cut
loaf; 10%c for crushed and powdered; 10%c
for granulated, and 9%c for A.
Molasses—A good demand prevails at
Quotations. Sales of 508 hogsheads and 53
tierces Cardenas at 32%cfor 50 sest, 54 hogs
heads Trinidad at 33c; and 90 barrels do at
37c.
There Is a steady demand for flour from
the home consumers, and prices are
well sustained. Sales of 1,260 barrels at
84 25@4 75 for extras; *625@075 for Minnesota
extra family; *6 25@7 for Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana do do; and *7 25@8 25 for
fancy brands, ns to quality.
Rye flour sells ot *4 75.
In corn meal no sales.
Holders of wheat are more disposed to
meet buyers, but as yet no decided deelinc
lias taken place. Hales of 2,800 bushels _at
*1 50@!51 for Pennsylvaala amber; *lto@
1 20 for Western red; and 150@l 58 for white
Rye sells at 82c.
Corn is in moderate request at the de
cline. Hales of 6,000 bushels at 62@62%cc for
yellow, and 62%c for white; we quote sail
at 61c, and steamer at 58c.
Oats sell at 45@48c for white, and 40@43c
<0 \Vh!sky' is steady at *113 for Western
iron-bound.
PUSET A. WAUTON.
HOWARD P. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS,
OFFICES:—No. 8 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth Und lttug Sts., Wilmington,Del.
PRICES FOR 1876 :
50 cents per week.
00 " "
5 pounds daily,
8 " "
75 '
12
90..
*1.05 " " "
1.25 " "
Various quantities from 25 to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
2000 pounds at 00 cents per 100 pounds; 1 ton
to 3 tons ot *10 per ton ; over that amount,
special rates. .... . ,
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a large stock of excellent
quality of ice, we are now prepared to furn
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers;
regular delivery. m27-0m
16
20
25
BLANK BOOKS.
ARTIN JOHNSTON,
M
BOOK BINDER,
AND
Blank Books manufacturer
420 SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
aug28-tf.
BOKIEBY.
J UST RECEIVED, . .
An elegant assortment oi
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
INSERTINGS, and
COTTON TRIMMINGS,
8. H. BTAATB,
No. 4U7 mams* St
*ag2B-ly
'.i
i
riiiinBrown's " Largest
Clothlngfccfee In America." A visitor and
attcndantHreffie speakers:
Visitor. " What comer Is the Building on?"
Attendant. " South-East comer of StcfA and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
bi V d "it rl is n pcrfeSly 'c 0l ossal! Do you know
its dimensions? 1 '
A. "12,000 square feet-66 on Market, and
ISO odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres ofc flooring, and covers space once
occupied by Rprt^han twenty different busi
ness places." 1
V. " Do you use steam-power?"
A. " A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tions of the houe."
V. " What order do you take with goods?"
A. "They are first opeyfedand arranged in
the basement, on long tow counters, and taken
tlience on the fUighlrelevator to the inspec
tor's room on th^kpHi floor."
V. "Is inspectin?Sie first operation?"
A. " No, sir, measuring. Tne goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. Tho
cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong
light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching withJieeye ot ft
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
ments,"
Y. " You must employ an arrify of cutters?"
A. "Come to our filth float and seel We
keep 70 hands all the tidte catting up the cloth
into garments,—besidefcue machines that do
a dozen men's work cacnt a stroke."
V. " Do you manu f acture all your own
goods?"
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex
amlncrs inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well mado
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible for It."
V. " Your system must save you a great
deal ?" /
A. "In every direction, sir. It is t»i system
«*nd economy we practice all tte waythrough,
that enables us to put our prSsjrown to the
people as we do." mr
V. " After inspecting the work, what becomes
of it?"
A. " Before it goes into Stock it is ticketed,
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that Its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books."
V. " You must have 30 or 40 salesmen?"
A. "Why sir, on busy days you maWSee 100
in the various rooms and suites off rooms,
selling to the throngs of customers."/
V. "Do you do an order buqmesy, by mail
and express?" V
A. "Very great. A11 over the country. Our
UBW TEA STORE
—JUST STARTED—
No.3 W.TMrd Street,
Between Market and Shipley Streets, one door We9t of Market Stree
Sign—Red Front*
Great Canton and Japan Tea Cos,
SELLS TEAS AND COFFEES TWENTY PER CENT, LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
STORE IN THE CITY,
PRICES OF TEAS—OOLONG Black, 49, 50, 60, 70, 80, best 90 cento. JAPAN, 60,70,80
90,best*]. Imperial 50,00, 70, 90, *1 00, best Si 15. Young
best *110. English Breakfasts 00,70, 80j 90. 1. BestSlftfi
PRICES OF COFFEES
Hynon, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 91 00
Breakfast's '00, 80,90. 1. Best Siftings, 35 cents,
PRICES OF COFFEES. — Old Gov, Java, 38 cents. Old best Maracaibo, 35, best La
guayra, 35, Choice Old Strong Rio, 32, and 31; best mild Rio 32, good 28 and 30, good
S Mr! James Crippen having resigned his position at the old Tea House, No. 512 Market
St., and assumed control of the GREAT CANTON AND JAPAN TEA CO., invites all
his old friends and customers to the new house, believing that they can there be better
served than at any other place in the city.
Do not forget No. 3 Third St., one door West of Market street.
SM-A Handsome OIL CHROiviO or PIECE OF GLASSWARE given to every purcha
novl5-0m
Her.
ICE !
ICE! 1876. ICE!
ICE!
PRICES COMMENCING APRIL 1st.
5 pounds daily. 50 cento a week, 8 oents a single piece.
8 " " 60 " " ..
11
75
12
13
90
16
15
1.05 "
1.25 "
Various unalitittes from 25 to 1(K) pounds at the rate of 70 cents per 100; 100 pounds to
pounds at 60 cents per 100; 1 ton to 3 tons at *10 per ton ; over that amount special
20
18
200
"aII accounts to be ousli daily or weekly unless otherwise agreed upon.
ms- As we think the prices named are fair aud equilabie. we have Individually agreed
to strictly adhere to these prices aud none other until further notice^ &
WAI TON & BROTHER.
J. B. CON ROW & SON.
m24-0L
* 1321 Green St. ♦
Whits, Itchy and Scaly Tetter of the Scalp.
scalp gets itohy, tender and covered w!„S
fine white scales. They form again as fast as
removed. ,. ,
Pimples, Fleshworms, and Blackhead*.—
On tho forehead, cheeks and nose. They exude
a whitish substance when squeezed; affect both
sexes.
Prurigo (Interne Itching)—Begins as soon as
the clothing is removed; no eruption but thnt
caused by scratching; worst from tho waist to
the ankles. ,.
Tho above and all Skin Diseases cured by Dr.
Van Dyke, 1321 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CATARRH GURED.
Citarrh.—A stopped-up feeling in the head,
incessant blowing of the nose, hawking and spit
ting, dropping into tho throat, and bad breath,
CUBED BT
Da VAn Dyke,
No. 1391 Green Street, Philadelphia.
The
Ml
J
The value ot this article of diet has beei
thoroughly established in England and thf
Canadas over all other preparations lor In*
fonts and Invalids. Sold by all druggists
In cans, 85 eta., 65ets-, $1.26 and $1.767Beai
lng slgnatois of
ftOo.
v„
•to
R RBHM gSWPS
away jlfcsMperfectfy as irthey were here in
.
V. " I snppoeeyouhaye at least half a dozen
different departments?
A. "My dear sir I we have more than toenfy,
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel with
^V. wllL y °^ nam ® tt ^ThTcurtom Deoart
A. With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment. for thosejwho prefer custom-made to
ready-mad&TJft Furnishing Department,
with its ■mrose stock of all underwear,
The Shirt Wfctory, with its busy machines,
making our own first-class shirts. The Trim
mlng Departoent, itself asbig as many a regu
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department, with its
?£?!■¥",fn"'., ™T-i,...
V. Hold, hold! sir^noughl
A. I m not half through r The Advertising
Department, with its bilLand sign distributors, I
editing and publishing* business and popular
journal, circirielfcgjree, 60,000 copies monthly
(tell all your fri*&To send for it). The Mens
Department, wlUnta many r oom s The Bovs
Department. The Youths' Department The
Children a Department, wi th its special
entrance&r ladies. The TelegT^h DeMrt
ment. The Chief Clerk s Department with
its book-keepers and assistants. General Man
ager's Department; Financier's Office, and
outer offices of the Any all busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, mak
ing, registering, recall*, sending outselling,
and in a thousandAms Joining their forces
to carry on a busineMwith the
lng to between 82,000,000 an
nually/
V. "S-t-n-p-e-n-d-o-u-sl"
A. "Indeed it isl I forgot to name toe
Cashier's Department, whlenhandles its 825,000
of retail sales on some single days!
V. "825,000! Immense I That Awhat enables
the house to buy cheap and selycheap ?"
A. " Exactly I You have Jlfet hit it. The
people throng here, teiSksag that we depend
on low prices and immdMsales."
V. "What are the 'foue rules* I hear so
much about?
A. " Our Bystem of business dealing—1. One
price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything: 8.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser: 4. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited." , ,
V. " Nothing could he fairer,
A. "Nothing. And the people see It.
V. " Well, I thank you, sir, for your polite
attention."
A. "Not at all. It's a pleasure to
Call again! and be sure of the pU
maker & Brown's Oak HallMouR
ner Sixth and Market."
V. "Thank you I I shall be happy to do so,
Good morning."
>le amount
,000,000 an
serve you.
Wana
i-East cor
I N STORE THE FOLLOWING ISO
WHISKIES:
Hannlsville Pure Rye, 1873.
A. Overhalt A Co.'s Pure Rye, 1871-72-7*.
Hyatt & Clark's (Sherwood) Pure Rye,lSf7>
W. & W. (IXL) Rye and Malt., 1809.
Having stored the above Whiskies prlo
to the increase of tax, they will be soli
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY,
No. 108 Market St,
ang 28-tf
UR SELECTIONS
o
OF
OLD RYE WHISKIEB
ARE UNSURPASSED.
We have in stock:
MOORE'S 1866, 1868.
SHERWOOD, 1888, 1864,
DOUGHERTY, 1869,
HANNISVILLE, 1871
JOHNSON ft SON, (BOURBON) 1808.
Champagnes, Sherries and Port at
duoed prices.
anz28-tM
P. PLUNKETT A CO„
106 Market Mtreel
ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHIN1
NEEDLES,
and the best quality of Oil at the Sings
Office. Repairing a Specialty.
MM la*
-
(
A. J. VAN DUZEE, Agent.
No. 615 Maiket street
a
INSURANCE.
JNSURE
In the
D. K.McClure, Capitalist, Short Man itu,Pa.
Dr j. T _ Hammond, M. D., Berlin, Md.
R udolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Salis
n bu f y g d , *'
obn f Long, Merchant. Frankford, Del.
Q eor „ e a. Jones. Civil Engineer, George
town. Del.
D w Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del.
Col y Bi j,' C rd. Capitalist, Condord, Del.
Wm F Sharp Merchant, Harrington, Del;
EU Ho ji lgter insurance, belaware City,
H cha * . uiman, Prest. fj. 8. Law Asso. N.
y City
•
F.&M.
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Delaware City
DELAWARE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1878/
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
City.
P. Hudson, Capltallfct; St. Georges,
John
Del.
Capt. Berij. Stokley, Farmer, Spaford, Del.
Reyndhr Williams, Merchaut, Milford. Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
Del.
John Al. Dale, Capitalist, Whalevville, Md.
D. J. Minlch, Insurance, Seaford, Dal.
Wm. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James M. Sellers, R- R. Contractor, Phila
delphia, Pa.
John M. Pomeroy, Editor, Cliambersburr,
Pa.
R. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridge vllle, D«\
Wm. H. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farming
ton, Del.
Chas. H. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James H. Myers, Insurance. Delaware Clt
JAMES B. HENRY. Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y and Tireas.
decl4-6m
LEGAL
ENRY C. TURNER,
H
ATTORNEY AT LAW
602% Market St.,
Rear Office.
aug 6-mo.
ALTER CUMMINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office :—No. 612 King street, next doort
the Poet office, WUmlngten, Del. aagaBtat
W
MEDICAL
R. J. P. GRIFFITHS, _ „
Late of Washington, D. O..
removed from No. 1013 Mirkrt street
D
Has
to No, 610 Tatnall street
' Wilmington, Del..
And Is prepared to Treat all Acute as well
as Chronic Diseases In a scientific manner,
m20-lmeod
R. J. P. MALCOM,
D
No. 308 Taylor Street.
m!6-tf
R. GRIMSHAW,
D
826 West Street
oot. 28-ly
D R. WALES, has returned to his resi
dence Cor. Eighth and King Streets,
oct 15-tf.
W. E. Williams,
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets ,
Wilmington, Del.
IDGE'8 FOOD FOR INVALIDS.
R
ltaw-8t
UNKEL'S MAGIC
K
HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray-mixed, red, light or Haded
needs of hair, beards or moustaches, to*
beautiful brown or black, in from or - to
lour jpplications. It is free from salpnui,
lead, acids, mercury, silver,or anythingin*
lurious to either hair or beard.
IT DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receipt of on*
lollar, or six bottles for five dollars. At the
wholesale aud retail depot, No. 916 VINE
STREET. PHIL A DELPHI A. dec.24'75-ly
BANKERS.
JOHNSON * CO.,
QRAIGE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Sixth a Market sts., Wilmington, Dn,
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT ft SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons deair
lug to deal oi invest in Stocks, Bonds or
Geld.
Telegraphic quotations • received con
stantly during the day SUgJBtf
PERIODICALS.
EW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS!
N
As soon as published, all the
NEWSPAPER^,
new magazines,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
STATIONERY!
BLANK BOOKS,
GAMES,
And a very large assortment of article*
BOTH FOR ORNAMENT AND USE,
AT E. 8. R. BUTLER'S
No. 420 Market Street.
Jan.lltf.t _
END25c, TO G, P. ROWELL ft Co..NeV
York, for Pamphlet of 100 page*, oot •
ssssar 1
S
.