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- Hi ill that io+flumvp*) m** * W ^ cheepiA^Nde:*. l?fl- 7S8 Mark* street. Thera tonothlng very original In a money market report. It to too fail of quotetlone. Mr.i. DeWolf, No. 810 Merket atraat, ha , opened n fall etoek of Spring clothing for children, youth* end men. An honeit meet cennot he made from a boned turkey. Order* hy mall promptly attedded to Ryan'* CenUnnial New* Office, No. out Market street. If subscribed for through Mr. R., they will be served regularly at the T one ling. dl ti at bouse. Why, Mary Ann, what in tne worm are you doing with the scissors 1" "Shure, ytz told ms to eoollopthe oysters.'' Beds renovated and all kinds of furniture ' r or uie at Adair's Fourth and King atraeta. A new book Is entitled "Die Hanptatroe munger der Literatur des Neungehnter Jabrhnnderta." This title will give you all the necessary time to get out of the back door while the agent to mentioning —Danbury Aim*. One of the eaelest things to catch, and at the same time one of the most difficult to t rid of. Is a Clough or Gold. Dr Bull's ouch Syrup, however, always proves equal to the emergency. M It. A Singular Escape From Death. Stephen Follmeyer wes buried * alive in e weU thirty feet deep, at Fort Madison, Iowa, on the fifteenth of last month. A force of men were put to work to extricate the mangled (a* they supposed) tody of the unfortunate man. They worked stead ily In wind and rain J until midnight, when one of the workmen,merely out or curiosi ty, called Pollmeyer by name, whan what was bis surprise to hear, as he supposed, a voice from the grave answer him. At 2 A. M. the buried man cried out: "I am alive; for God's sake help me out I'' Shortly af terward, upon lifting a large stone, they discovered the heed of thedead-alive man, but he was so completely wedged In that they did not get him out until five o'clock In the morning, after having been burled for eighteen hours. He was perfectly con scious and related the following story: jjng the well about to caVoln I sup my time had come, and shortly after t found myself In total darkness, with large stone resting against my check and over my head, forming a complete arch. I could breath without any trouble,but could not move. I think fresh air must have reached mb along the rope, which I had hold of at the time of the accident. I could dis tinctly hear the men at work above me en deavoring to extricate me. In the lest half hour I came very nearly suffocating, as the men working above me packed the earth tightly around me that It wae almost Impossible tor me to breathe. I feel very •ore and stiff, but I think I will be around in a few days. I will not |attempt to de scribe my feelings while I was burled alive thirty feet deep. A physician prescribed for him, and at last accounts be was doing well. Truly, It seems like a miracle. II S so A A New Cure For Dueling. [From the London Globe ] Some of the continental nations are still troubled with the fashionable pest, and still engaged in devising expedients to erradl cate It from their territories. Hitherto all SHc.h attempts have been aimed at that one of the duelists who had the best of the field. The loser was possibly supposed to have paid a sufficient penalty in the suffer lngs entailed upon him by his wounds, or, if actually killed, escaped, as a matter of course, the vengeance of the law. But a government has at last hit upon the origl and novel plan of Inflicting a vindictive pom lihment upon the body or the slats. This is the Bavarian government, which has carried out a signally severe sentence upon a certain count killed In a duel, close to Munich, by an officer In the royal army. The old laws of the country recogniz e in duels only a sort of suicide, and con demn the persons killed In them to all the penaltlea attaching to suicidal acts. 0..e of these consists In' the denial to the de funct of the rights of burial. Accordingly, the body of the deceased count was car ried off from the hands of those relations and friends who were about to perforin the funeral rites and handed over to the dls secting room of the Muclch hospital. Great efforts are, It seems, being made to secure the remains from this Ignominious fate, and from an Inglorious interment in the com mon burying ground.? But If tbese attempts fall, It Is expected that a death blow will be given to dueling in Bavaria. Should It be so, It will be strange how far more powerful the dread of humiliation af ter death has proved that the fear of ju dicial vengeance while alive. Bajrard Taylar's National Hymn. [N. Y. Sun, of Yesterday. Several months ago a meeting German musical societies in this elded that there wes need of a new national hymn. Distinguished composers In this city and abroad were invited to contribute musical compositions adapted to verses written by Bayard Teylor for this purpose. These invitations were generally accepted, and one has been chosen. This Interested other musicians, and led to the "project of s grand musical celebration on the Fourth of July. In Weber Hall, last evening, a com mittee of two hundred and fifty persons was appointed to organize a grand torchlight procession on the evening of the Third of July, to be composed of musical organiza tions. The procession will enter Union Square at about midnight, and as the clock strikes 12, all the bands will pley the new national hymn, accompanied by the voices of the assembled multitude. The Fourth will be celebrated by oretlons, music and tableaux In the Academy of Music and Steinway Hall. of nine city de OUFS for Toothache. Dr. Dyce Buckwortb, an English physi cian, contributes a short memorandum on this subject. He was called on to tffiat case of very severe toothache, and tried various ordinary remedies, including chloro form and carbonic add, without any benefit to the patient, He then remembered hav ing read that the pain might be relieved by bolding in tke mouth a solution of bicar bonate of soda. He gave the patient half drachm In an ounce of Water, and to hie astonishment the pain ceased immediately, and complete relief was seentod. He think* that as the remedy to so simple and the diaease so distressing and often intrac table, this treatment maybe worthy petto# and Imitation. \ SB3* Jehm Wamar.a hotel ksepw to Terry-1" ^ L y SJj > ^.y° pp>a . "*ir ont. T. 1. fioeUor. wl 1 a > ' far John Quincy Ademt lost two children ptherla Urtthln twenty tour hour*) auqther will probably die. Barney William*, the eemedleu, le it I t of death firem pneumonia; been en-l » y unconscious since Sunday. * j ik i fire at Metropolis, Illinois, yesterday, I consumed nearly the entire business por-1 tlon of the town. Loss, 138,000. I jg A fire at Princeton, Illinois, ye***. destroyed several buildings. Loss estimated I | at $40,000: Insurance on one-half. and . J Henry D. Eaton, chief of the Hartford Fire Department who has been missing sev eral weeks, has returned to this city. The body of the late A. T. Stewart Ilea la state at his late residence. His wife is serf-1. ously ill and unable to leave her room. Bx-Ganger, convicted of making false returns, was sentenced to one year'* lm-| _ >ri*onment in the State Prison and a nnc of I IJT 12,600. A despatch from St. Panl, Minn., lsat night, states that the St. Croixrtver 1s still firm, and navigation will be but little in terfered with. The first vessel of the season went down the St. Lawrence river Wednesday The! I river has been clear of Ice for several days, • and navigation seaward Is open. Daniel Bone, one of the notorious Tenth I avenue gang, and also cbarged wlth being, oneof the Highland brigand*,broke J*0,#| Carmel, N.YT, on Tuesday night. | 7 m dl fO ti I rfr City Items. Childrens' and boys all wool suits arsr selling for 84 and $6, at the great Boston Clothing House, 207 Market etreet Wil., I Mothers hay their children's clothing^ at the Boston Houae, 207 Market street, Wll. ' I Everybody can have a pair of working pants for 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25,91.50, $2.00, and 92.50 by calling at the Boston Clothing House, 207 Market street. FINANCIAL. WUJHMGTON, April 18. GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS. Reported by Cralge, Johnson AOo., Bank artand Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts. » BID. A8KHD. 118 II Gold.:. L881's Coupon. i-aO's, '84, * . MO'S, '85," 3-aO's, '85, New, J. A J 3-20'*, '87, Coupon. 3-30's, '88, ' r 128 1 115 11 11 118 a; u 121 128 I 1 ...1 10-40's, Currency, 8's. New5'sof'*1. WIL * Rdg.— 126 U8tf 118^ 48 .. 43 STOCK QUOTATIONS. 1155 Gold-....... N, Y. C. A Hud N, Y. A Erie.... Lake Shore. Northwestern 165 1 | 58 .A. tret . gtPauL.-.. .. '.. p re f.. r. A Wabash. . Union Pacific. 0 . C. a i. .. . . . Lehigh valley... Lehigh Nav.. Oil CSreek.^-.-. a gegtonvllle. a. A P.. preierred.— Market strong, e af issS* ■» Rock Island Ohio A Mies 18 17 40 65 3 64 6 4 68 55! AfiLL m. I 49 y. 1 14!4 4 4# . 14 47* . 47 20*4 *85 87$ 87) WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS. Delaware State Bonds...102X }« I Wilmington City Bonds.MB, }06 I Delaware R. R. first mtge.MHX }W41 " " extension.99 101 Wilmington A Reading R. R. WHmington^'&aading R. R. 2d mortgage—... Wilmington A Western R. R. 1st mortgage. Delaware R. R. Stock Wilmington Goal Gas Co. National Bank of Delaware ' « " WU. A B'dywlne.. 61X S lrst National Bank.....116 nlon National Bank. armer's Bank.. Delaware Fire Insurance... 60 6 2 22U l A 88 600 150 48 42 42 48 ..24 PHILADELPHIA HANKNTB. Meek Market. Philadelphia, April 13, 1876. 113W®113% Phlla A Read 101 ®103 RR, North Penn 52 "hllaA Erie 28 OOAARR 14 Lehigh Val 61 "Nav8toek49 Catawlasa R17 SI do prefd 44)404 N Central R Heston vllle Id | lri\ lver B- 188112; 118 II 11 ••JatyUUllvvww^ '•July 1887 12lWll21)t " July 1888 12MJI128 « 10-40* 118; '•New 6 s 118 ) City 6s,new 108 UCo'sofNJ188 -. 00-/1 Penna RR 55^® 55 % s of of new and and 1189 118 35 <y* I Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, April 18, 1878. Cotton attracts very little attention, end we notice small sales at 13*^®13% for mid dling upland, and New Orleans. Coffee Is quiet and firmly held. Salts of uayra at 18Mc,, 108; bags Rio at 17c. and 160 bags Santos at 18^c. The Sugar market developed more strength to-aa and at the close holders' views wars 7 7J^c.for fair and good refining Cuta; the de-1 mand was goed, with ealee of 300 hogsheads Southslde (Juba at 7%e, Refined Sugars I closed strong at llMe; tor cut-loaf; l O^ c. I for crushed and powdered; lOJ^c. for pinn-1 lated; and lOo. for A. Stock to-day 4,^® I b2Il"^12, g 4»^f«tyt 0 a J r ' ' heads Cuba at 82%c. fw 50 test; stock to-day 5,#00 hogsheads and 1,000 barrels, against 417 hogsheads last year, . The Flonr market rnles steady, bnt the movement Is limited, the demand being restricted to the wants of the local trade. About 1,000 barrels sold at #4 25@4 50 for extras; 8S@6 80 for Minnesota extra family; #i@6 74 for Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana do. do.; #7<®8 25 for fancy brand*. Rye Floor sell* at #4 62}j@4 75. In Corn Meal nothing Is doing. Prime red winter wheat meets with a fair milling demand at foil prices. Bales of 2,400 bushels at #160 tor prime; Pennsyl vanla red #151@1 58; do. amber; |1@1 15 tor Western red, and #145®155 tor white. Rye sells at 80® 82 c. Corn Is in light supply, and commands full prices. A good Inquiry prevails. Sales of 7,000 bushels yellow, afloat and In grain depot, at 66®68c; white at 65)jc. Oats are selling at 46®61e. for Western white, and 40®44c. for prime red. Whisky is quiet at #118 forWestern iron bound. 1 on a hav by a hie He and of 'SHOE STORE. 1 I.until r I> .V'l'SWwI rlug.il tied up my shoe store, No. IU gStb Street, and laid In a larger stow everbafooe, I am ready to supply Mm in In the Eastern portion of Me etty all Unde of boats and shoe*, lor i, gentlemen and children, at price* slow those heretofore charged. Ela* work made to order, and mending iptly attended to. : wl 1 far marl4-ly '_ » NEW SHOE, ik ■ M. CLANCY, No. 418 W. SECOND STREET, jg manufacturing for the wholesale trade a ^««*d^^ B< ^lf*lm"5if4 I | w than any other Shoe Of the same clasa, and warranted good material and work J well done. Call and see him. mch8 lmo _ I IJT _ I ffiHB.BGOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, • I melon 4 | shoes enables him to make a neat and com Ifortable JAMES KANE D. H. I CHEAPER!! CHAPE8TIII SOOTS, SHOES ' and GAITERS. Children's shoes, from 45 oentt te *1M. Men's ealf-skln boots, fine hand-sewed, tor I «C«t Ninth and Spruce. Repairing naat WILLIAM HOUCK. I R. bTRAHAN. lOO MARKET BTREET, Has resumed ' I — D. And Intends devoting his time to themann re of CUSTOM WORK. R. and rfr SHOE FOR ANY SHAPED I FOOT. BBMBMBBE TH K PLACE, I apl-3m 10# MARKET STREET. URUGEBIES. I QHOICE TURKEY PRUNES, 7 cents per pound. TOMATOES! TOMATOES! 2 oans for 25 cents. DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, DIAMOND BRAND BACON, MAPLE SUGAR, (genuine), MAPLE SYRUP, (very fine), FLORIDA ORANGES, J. P. ALLMOND. Eighth and Market St. ang#9-ly UTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER! B C. MES8ICK, Stalls Nos. 47,48 and 49 Third Street Mai. ket House. Having made arrangements to receiv regular snipments oi butter irom the West he will constantly have at his stalls a Urrg supply of Prime Print, Roll and Tub Butt* at very low prices. roi5-«m I r BiHKim QRAIGE, JOHNSON A CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, I^ixthaMabkst STs.,WiiJnNOTOiv, Dxl | NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS BOUGHT A SOLD ON COMMISSION. I Every focUity afforded for peratms desir* y. 1 lnv to deal ot invest in Btooks, Bonds or Odd. ' reoelved can augjBtf Telegraphic quotations stantly during tne day PEKING. 0 SPRING AND BUMMER I I CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, buxbaum & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, No. II E. Fourth Street. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS CONSTANTLY ON HAW®. nt flte, and flne'. works* any es*. t the city. ' rn26-3ih. 'F, TRAyNOR, As ele lablishment PLUMBER GA3 AID STEA1 lri\ FITTER, No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET. PEALEB IK IRON PIPE, bInks. bath <y* LEAD AND TUBS, BOILERS, CHANDE LIERS, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, READING LIGHTS, ■ . r of at _ de-1 m HB ODORLESS EXCAVATING COM I PANY I x > * c. I w^mnyo contents of privy wells without 4,^® I OFFENSE OR DESTRUCTION OF PROP t ®»TY. S j," 0 WEST TENTH STREET. _ „ 417 1 «•«." mar22-8mou . _ the I » I A I for I I I I 1 a — of I T W tor Rye I Sales iron MURDOCK'S ANTI-FREEZING HY DRANT8 AND FULLER'S PATENT FAUCETS. Jobbing promptly attended to. fe 28 -ly HINDLE 4t OO., BANE BALL EMPORIUM 812 Market 8t„ H porting goods of ail kinds. an23-tf OHN F. BETZ, Gaul's Brewery, PORTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT, Brewer and dealer in BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS, Callowhlll aid New Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. aaar!7-ly Cor tloin t *I» W"? •tats R55b n't ns-'tnatl ) n* tc j > u ] .no!) ' In the 91*19 •• ! : - ■■ huh: ien I'-m <* it '«* lo 'ii INSURANCE COMPANY Of Delaware City DELAWARE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1876.* Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware City. John P. Pol Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Salis bury, Md. John T. Long, Merchant. Frankfoni, Del. George A. Jones Civil Engineer, George town. Del. D. W. Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del. eol. J. B. Fcrd, Capitalist, Oondord. Del, Wm. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del. EU HoUlster, Insurance, Delaware City. H. Uhas^Ulraan, Prest. U. S. Law Asso. N. Cant.Beirt Stokley, Farmer, Seaford, Del. Reynear williams, Merchant, Milford. Del. W. McCofley, Capitalist, MMford, Hudson, Capitalist: St. Georges, Hiram John M. Dale, Capitalist, Whalevvllle, Md. D. J. Mlnich, Insurance, Seaford, Del. Wm, Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del. James M. Sellers, R* R. Contractor delphla, Pa. _ John M. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburj , Phlla Pa. R. W. Cannon, Merchant, Brtdgevtlle, De wm. H. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farmlnt ton, Del. . Maull, Mercbaut, Lewes, Del. _ 1 . Myers, Insurance, Delaware Clt JAMES ft. HENRY, Pres. JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y and Treas, declf-fltn Chas. 1 James iWO* TTENRY a TURNER, 11 ATTORNEY at law Exchange Building, Seventh and Market Htreets, Boom No. 8. augfl-ly. TXr ALTER CUMMINS, '' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omen:—No. 512 King street, next doort the Post office, WUmlngUn. Bel. aug2Mnu MEDICAL iR. J. P. GRIFFITHS, ■ ■ ^ ^ ' Late of Washington, D. C.. lias removed from No. 1013 Market street to No, 810 Tatnall street, Wilmington, Del., And IS prepared to Treat all Acute as well as Obronic Diseases In a scientific manner, m20-lmeod R. J. P. MALCOM, ml6-tf D No 303 Taylor Street. R. GRIMSHAW, D 828 West Street. ock 23-1 y tyR. Wales, has returned to his resl dence Cor. Eighth and King Streets, oct 15-tf. W. E. Williams, DRUGGIST, Ninth and Market Streets Wilmington, Del. ! j I DOE'S FOOD FOR INVALIDS. R ltaw-8t ■ UNKEL'B MAGIC K HAIR RESTORER. Restores gray-mixed, red, light or faded bead* of hair, beards or moustaches, to a bean 11fUl brown .or black, In from or tc tour applications. It is free from snlpnui lead, acids, mercury, sliver, or anything in furious to either hair or beanh IT DOES NOT FADE OR BUB OFF. Expressed to all parts on receipt of on* dollar, er six bottles tor five dollars. At the a* i liOJ ' O: I : " White, Itchy sad SeMy Tetter ef the Scalp, lu scalp gets llctol, le*d«» *n4 «W«red wttt at white scales. Tl«7 fonn again as fast as whitish mlntanos whan aqneased; affect both ixec. -o*.-' ' - _ ption but that the waist to >g is removed,; no erupt mndddag; wort* from cloth by The slwre and all Mis Wirttoacurad by Dr. Vah Dies, 1321 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CATARRH CURED. CAtarrk.—A rtoeped-up feeling In the hejd, lnoe«Mxit blowing of the dom, htwklfigind irtt ting, dropping into the thront, and bod breath, fltmiDBY Da Van Dyke. No. 1391 Often Street, Philadelphia. * J, E. TYGERT & Co. Man facturers of STAR BONE PHOSPHATE V , AND , PURE GROUND BONE v j Also dealers In Per 1 tlllzing Materials of all kind. mi 1U0K offtcrB' !«*• Delaware Ave., Fbffia., Pa. OFFICES. | Smyrna. Delaware. S END 25c, T0 G, P. ROWELL A Oo.,Ne York, tor Pamphlet of 100 pages, coi talnlng lists of am newspapers, and eai matoa showing ooat of advertising. I CIWTH 06 . V ■yA]:^ kiL ■it. :i<r .TWA'irjaar W"? L_ * IBlm'lJ f M [W*m * A lu kt.it,uu i : ttk AAArr;') j ] !•*« t,mh uu. ■■ ien WORTH OP of : .(*1 .j-j i In 11 ■ m L : J y • f.i j .dt fT FOR ltd JUST ARRIVED AT THE . GREAT BOSTON c: >)v:i •yfif i - 'f< ni CLOTHING 2 kyv r rj I No. 207 Market St., Wilmington, HijhO ;• !J t .■! i »r in oiiT Now is the Time to Buy. a8-3twSm i" r-r ■| isirn 9 ' pi nfor« I I I. • iii I Lehigh Be/Uer the perfect system add rnleeof self-mMuranment i about Oaf Hall, In make itnosslbfe to please people 2,000 miles away Jdka^perfectly as if they were hem m speaVem: nropose you have at least half a d'ozen corner Is the Building ont" different departments?" nf. " South-East corner offiScfA and A. " My dear sir I we have more than twenty, Please note thi SIXTH; for sotae each charged with its own business, and ciufli ion Oak Hall, have been misled thoroughly organlaed, a necessary wheel wit Id ' ons." in the great wheel.' .-yiln ot V. •* will you name a dozen or so of them r Its dimensions" A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart A. "12,000 square feet—08 on Market, and ment, for those Wpo prefer custom-made to 180 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over ready-madm Ore Furnishing Department, three acres qkfloariirf, and covers space once with its IflnMnse stock of all undemear, -i , occupied hympmlriim twenty different bnsi- The Shirt wrctofy, with its busy maohincs, ness places. making our own first-class shirts. The Tnm X . 1 Do you use steam-power?" ■ mlng Department, lteelf as big as many a regu . " A giant young engine famishes power lar store. The Gsxhient Stock Room. The for the freight and passenger elevators, and the Receiving Room. The Order Department, boilers steam lor heating, and the other opera- named before. The Special Uniforms Depart tions of the houue." ment. The Delivery Department, with its Y. " What order do yon take with goods?" score of messengers. The— ' A. "They are first opezedahd arranged in V. "Hold, hold I sir, enough I' the basement,on longl^w counters,and taken A. "I'm not hslf through! The Advertising' thence on the ikflteh^elevator to the inspec- Department, with Its bilLand sign distributors, tot's room on thdKlh floor." edftingandpubUshinaa business and popular, V. " Is InspecUnPae first operation ?" Journal, circidS^ejRc, f 0,(»0 cobles moiit h y , A. "No, sir, measuring. The goods aw first (tell all your mWS^o send for it$ The MCti'ft measured in the pleCe/then Inspected. The Department,wlnrtts Many rooms. TheBCya ; 1 cloth pashes over rollers in the face of a strong Department. The Youths Depaitmentr T he I light, and two men sit, one before end one Children's Department, with its special aill ilhind the goods, watching with foe eye of a entrancefor Jadiea. The Telcjnaph Depart- , lawk for the least pin-holeimperfectiou, and ment. The Chief Cerks bepsStment, with marking every flaw, so that foe cutter may see its book-keepers and assistant*. Ocnm at *1 nn and avSid it when be cornea to cut foe gar- ager'i Department;' Financiers Office, and mints." other offices of the firn/ (ill busy as been . V. " Yon must employ an onjfy of cutters?" thinking, planning, executing, buying, muk K. " Come to our firth floor and gee 1 We ing, registering, recejwinf', sending out, selling, keep 70 hands all foe tijGe ciKting up foe cloth and in a thousandw^lys joining their forces into garments,—beside^H&D machines that do eo'corry on abuslncsswith the people amount-; j a dozen men's work eS/aHa a stroke." ing to between #2,000,000 and *3,000,000 ah V. "Do you meaufaoture all your own nually." , ... goods?" V. e-t-n-p-e-n-d-o-u-s!" A. "We do, end most oarefblly. Our ex- A. "Indeed it isi I forgot to name the aminers inspect every stitch ana seam, and Cashier's Department, which bandies its #80,o<Wi certify to every garment as extra-well made of retail sales on some single days r t e,.-i before we put Wu folks# on- it, and become V. "223,0001 Immense I ihat'swhat enables responsible for It. foe house to buy cheap and reiychbapt" V. "Your system must save yon a great A. "Exactly! Yon haveJxst hit it The deal ?" / people throng here, knwitm that we depend A. "In every direction, air, .It is foil system on low^prices and imme^Tsales. '' and economy we practice *11 foe war through, V. "What are the four p.uua Ipoar so foot enables us to pnt our ptSaFewn to the much about?" .' '' ' ^ people oswedo." V A. "Oursystem bfbustness deallngn-l. One V. "After inspecting foe work, what becomes price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything8. A guarantee protecting the purchaser: 4, i.lie money returned it' the buyer can't otherwise be suited." V. " Nothing could be fairer." A. " Nothing. And the people see it." V. " Weil, X thank you, sir, for your polite attention." , A. " Not at all. It's a pleasure to sy. vn you. Call again; and be sure of tlm plafe—Wnrta makor & Brown's Oak Han*kiutn-East cor \ by mall -ner Sixth and Market." V. "Thank you I I shall be happy to do so. Good morning.' 1 We condenae/h substance of a Abn foe i>h Clothinl attendan foe I isiior. " :et. QU I.'U.'i of it?" A. " Before it goes into Stock It Is ticketed. Every single garment III its number and other points noted on It, so that its entire his tory can be traced without foil, upon our books." V. " Yon must have 80 or 40 salesmen V A. "Why sir, on busy days you maWse in the various rooms and suites off rooms, selling to foe throngs of customen." V. "Do you do an order bumesl and express?" A. "Very great. All over the country. Onr 100 j. SEEDS I SEEDS ! SEEDS t: a tc —AT No. 3 West Third Street - r. .1(0 nil (Only one door from Market Street), Wilmington, Del., Will be found a full Hue of Drcei 's fresh and reliable nf' i -.1 AND u.n (fall kinds, having sold those seeds for ye trs, and opera) s with care, to dispose of no QrthleMhSced. We Invite all to cubic and patronize this old house in He new quarters, eftevlng we can do better than ever before. Come and get a UKiPPEN ' Mgn Red Front. O w be 1 nov 10-Om : . a? v I BDUCATIOBAL, ¥TILLANO v A COLLEGE,DK/LA\vaRF Y ; COUNTY. PKNV.SYLVANIA. This Insmimon, charleved with Unlver site Privilege*, Is under the charge of the August.lnlan Fathers, and offers superior advantages to studenls.who desire to make a thorough Classical, Scientific or Commer cial course. ltls situated on the Pennsyl vania Centrnl Railroad, eleven miles from Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post Office on the College grounds. Terms: Per session of flvq, months, (in advance,) #160. , For full particular send for a Catalog: e, Very Rev. T. G ALBREY Pres) dent. dec. 1-1 yr. gT- JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA, of Under the care of the Sisters ot St, Joscpl The course of Instruction Includes all tt branches of a useful and Christian ertuct tlon. Annual pension tor Board and Tultlo' #200. For ftinlier particulars, address, MOTHER MARY JOHN •epl-ly J OB PRINTING NQATfcY EXECUTED AT TH* HERALD OFFICE, NO. 500 SHIPLEY BT. I 3HFAF STEP LADDERS. c [.' r'i 1 y ■v *S»ai»4! I have I- If' y Dozen band-made step lad der.. which I will sell.at hnlfprlco. llouse kemeis and others lieoding a good, light article, should call and examine them. Four feet ladders - -- -- -- - Flee feet ladders - -- -- -- - Six toet ladders - --. The flnest and eheapestever sold In Wil mington. Also, one Carpenter's tool chest, cheap. ALEX. MONTGOMERY, No. 815 Shipley Street. Resilience, No. 80T W. sixth St. apVI-Bt N otice.—the herald i« for bale every mornlugfroui 0 o'clock at the fol lowing places: Ryans. 128 Market street. Butlers, I'-'O Market Street. Centennial News Store.IKU Market street. McKclveys. Ninth and Market streets. Britt's, 107 West F.lghth street. Chase's, New Castle. Choate's, Newark. Price one cent. 32 00 2 50 3 00