The Morning herald. [volume], May 24, 1876, Image 2

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

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

                
—
THE HERALD.
mbRsned
Th> Moan iho Herald
every morning, (Sundavr riorpted,) and
delivered tn toe elty of Wilmington and
surrounding places tor six cents per week,
- payable to the earners. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum In
advance.
O'Btbke Bros., Publishers,
No. SOU Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
WILMINGTON, MAT 24, 1876.
FOR PRESIDENT!
THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD.
Subject to the Decision of the
St. Louis Convention.
WHAT HOES IT MEAN ?
The President has always been taciturn,
painfully so. His secrets are well kep',
except when they are revealed by inves
tigating committees. But the recent nom
inatiens sent into the Senate hept as a
secret remarkably well, and fell like a
sledge hammer blow upon the whole
country. What do they mean ? Edwards
Pieriepont, as Minister t» England,
Alphonso Taft, as Attorney General, ant!
J. Donald Cameron, as Secretary of War.
In this we recognize one of the boldesi
*trokes of political strategy that Grant was
ever known to perpetrate, ini. is shown
the guiding influences of live ogled
with ambitious purposes. Ee an . aliaine
are enemies, not from personal encoun
ters, or political feuds ; but Blaine de
stroyed his hopes for the third isim. The
New England Statesman avoided the vote
npon the question. He destroyed the old
idol of the party to build himself into
popularity. He wrecked the Presiuent's I
political bubbles, and tsereby brought
from ihe White House an enmity which
is shown in every feature of the proposed
changes in the Cabinet. Blaine was the
acknowledged leader on the Republican
side of the House, and as he virtually
voted against the third term by avoiding
it, his following wheeled into line, and
Grant found himself politically stranded
in a briei space of time. It was the guide
to'all Republicans wavering on this subject,
and once the tide set in it attracted all the
stragling polititical barks into its course.
Grant said that this predicted his utter
worthlessness as a Presidential candidate;
and the smarting of chagrin arid embar
rassment prompted the revenge which we
now see su clearly illustrated in the pro
posed Cabinet changes. Blaine Pad put
the dunce cap on his head in the Repub
lican school, and he must make the trans
fer of this undesirable insigna to the head
ofMr. Blaine. He had not long to w it,
the presidential pins were set up: Messrs.
Blaine, Bristow, C'onkling and Morton ;
the most prominent in the alley, and the
ball of influence to be cast by Gram
an important one. He must throw it to
strike either Blaine or Bristow, and it has
already been hurled with most miraculous
precision, in the nominations sent to the
Senate on Tuesday last, leaving but two
pins in the alley, which are C'onkling and
Morton. The President had become
alarmed at the increasing size of the Blaine
column. Il was marching steadily on
ward, and had to be checked somewhere
before it arrived at Cincinnati with loo
great a size to suit his taste for the figure
surmounting it, and he struck out square
from the shoulder with the most demor
alizing bomb shell that the Blaine camp
has ever received.
It is evidently the intention of the Pres
ident to make the three States of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio quiet the
boiling of the Cincinnati cauldron. His
last startling effort was a stra cgic move
ment in this direction. I'ierepont, from
New York, Cameron, from Pennsylvania,
and last, but by no means least, Taft, of
Ohio, is a combination of signal lights to
be followed by the irresistible influences't
offers of political managing effc that can
not be matched by any movement ar
ranged by opposing leaders. The move
ment on the part of Grant is entirely a
cunning and selfish one. It is not pro
duced te benefit the party by the selection
of tho best man for the high position lie
himself now holds. It is with no view !o
strengthing the brain capacity of his Cabi
net or restoring the confidence of the British
Government in our nation, by sending
them from our midst a purer and abler man
than Scbenck. It was none of these that
prompted the stubborn, hauty, ambitious
President. Tt was the burning desire for
revenge upon Blaine, who had pricked his
ambition, and the power being with him
was
■
to nse retaliation, he has done so with
startling effect. It has brought the hair of
the political leaders straight up on end,
and if after the battle is over at Cincinnati
and Blaine is brought out a corpse from
amid the strife, his friends can well ex
claim by a slight alteration of Shakspeare,
"Through this the well beloved Grant
Slabbed.'' _
BI YIKU AT HOME.
IVe rgiin call attention to the fact, that
goods of almost every kind can be pur
chased in Wilmington cheaper than like
articles can be bought in Philadelphia.
An idea was advanced, by "one who buys
in Philadelphia"—that inasmueli as whole
sale stores are common there, purchasers
can buy in retail stores at "first hands."
This position is entirely unfounded, as the
retail dealers of Philadelphia, are com
pelled to buy from the same merchants
and jobbers, as their brethren here.
The only advantage in favor of the
Philadelphia retailer, is the slight chargi
of freight paid by our people. We were
informed by Mr. Lichenstein, that he is
prepared to sell, a real kid glove, for la
dies, at seventy-live cents per pair I If
any storekeeper in Philadelphia can beat
that let us hear about it. This is a matter
that affects evefy class of our people;—
the rich family owning stores, are inter
ested in sustaining home trade, ts it in
sures to them better rents.
True State pride, can be best evinced
by helping the trade ami industry of the
State. The bumptious talkers about love
of Delaware, are reminded, that the hum
ble citizen who makes it a point to spend
every dollar of his earnings at home, does
more for the advancement of the Slate,
and more certainly lays the foundation of
her prosperity—and hence deserves better
of Delaware than the prim citizen who
deems no product of the handicraft of
his State, good enough for the use er
adornment of his person.
To our Farmers we would beg leave to
offer a bit of advice. Upon the farm there
is always room for improvement, as ixuch
so as the mechanic finds portions of hie
work euceptible of better changes, the artist
iresh touches to li s painting or sketch, and
the scu'ptor finer elrokes for his chisel and
mallet. The farmer makes his living in ihe
sweat of his lace, though rude his manner
of toil, by study and practice it has beet
brought to a mure expeditious usefulness in
the improvements made in implements ot
agriculture, and knowledge of the soil and
its capacities. To them the lessons offered
in the exhibition offered at Agricultural
Hall in the Centennial Exhibition, would be
vastly instructive. It would open to them a
volume of teaching upon their avocation,
that would be of more benefit than years of
reading. It is spread out to the gaze in one
vast exhibition, and none can see it, with
out. feeling that lie has gained something.
It will make suggeseions to him that will
aid him in his work, and repay him well for
his time and trouble. It is to the farmer
that we owe the main stay of living, it is
among them that we find the most honest
and industrious of men, and it is to their
that every facility for knowledge in their
work should be given. Anil as Ike farmers
of this Peninsula are celebrated lor those
exemplary traits, and are alw ays ready to
advance in the march of improvement, we
feel gratified in being able to offer to them
the suggestion that is contained in this ar
ticle.
The New York World has passed from
under the control of Mamon Marble into
the hands of Mr. W. H. Hurlbert. Mr.
Marble has been closely identified with the
World siuce its inception, and while he
made a live, sprightly editorial writer, and
exhibited a knowledge of politlei that gave
the paper pre-eminence as authority upon
many of the leading questions, he lacked In
judgment, and was rattier narrow in many
oi his views, being bound by judgments
that were neither sale nor politic. In tlilb
way the World has failed of a large sup
port that it would otherwise have had, and
instead of occupying a leading positson with
other daily New York journals, bus re
mained far in arrears in circulation. But
under its new editorial direction, Mr. Ilurl
bert, who is considered one of the ablest ed
itorial writers in this country, and separa
ted from many of the narrow views It had
before, we are confident that it will take the
leading rank in New York jonrnallsm.
Now the question occurs, was the work
of the Republican Convention at Dover
"love's labor lost, in the face of the Presi
dent's coupde'Etat in making the changes
Lis cabinet? Was the fight in this city be
tween Scott and Hastings the accomplish
ment of a faction's triumph, and no more?
Has not Dr. Prettyinan opportunity to twist
his fingers in an unpleasant manner at his
antagonists who opposed him because he
was a Bristow man, and has not the Com
mtrrial room for joy in the discomfiture
that its enemies must feel in this sudden
reversal of the wheel? Truly the party
proposes and Grant disposes, and the Blue
Hen's Chickens will feel like tUe needle
the haystac'C^st the Cincinnati Convention.
With to-day occurs the anniversary
Queen Victoria's birthday, which will
appropriately celebrated by the English
residents of this city and throughout the
country. In England there will be demon
strations of a marked character.
It seem* almost as Impossible to cheat
a mao out of his drink, as it is to cheat the
devil out of his dues. There is an under
lying sympathy opposite to all objections to
intemperance, with a man who is accus
tomed to his daily toddy. In New York
the law against selling liquor on Sunday,
known as the excise law, has been rigidly
enforced, and nearly a thousand dealers
made to suffer the penalty of its violation.
But the fluid Is willingly served lg the
drinkers room, and bis palate is either
tickled or burned according to the strength
of the article, without fear of molestation
from the law. This is a sympathy com
mendable in the law, and justice must be
blind of an eye on the side that the private
rooms are.
Carl Schurz, the great political mag
nate of the Liberal party, has committed
himself. The ubiquitous reporter has fer
reted him out in a Ohtcagojhotel, and ab
stracted from bis great fund of knowledge
that Bristow is the best man for the
dcntial nomination. This is to be accepted
as the flat of the Liberal party, and the
New York ITirald't "great unknown," is
not the man after all.
The proposed charges in the President's
Cabinet, clearly mirrors Grant's ideas in re
gard to the Third Term business. All hope
has fled. lie has no supporters, and he has
cast it away as a child would a toy, that
fails to amuse it any longer. Blaine bursted
the bubble for him, and it has evaporated
entirely. But he will be revenged. Blood I
Aha I _
CoNKi.ixG is the President's favorite in
the Presidential race, and it is upon him
that he will put all his stakes, and if he
fails, he will put all that is left in hie politi
cal purse on the next best,which is Morton.
The President has slightly altered the old
cry of anything to beat Grant and made it
anything to beat Blaine.
Doorkeeper Fitzhugh In his epistolay
effort to Texas friends, stated that he was a
bigger gun than old Grant, and yet he is
waiting for the house to bounce him. But
are not the two, Grant and Fitzhugh, some
thing alike, holding on until they are
bouDced out .
1
The Middletown Transcript flies the Amer
ican flag from its office window, hearing the
name of Hon. Thos. F. Bayard for President
of the United Slates.
NOWKLAKE POTATO.
One of the earliest. Flesh snow white:
when boiled,ot a lightness almost approach
ing a snowflake.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Of large
-ize, similar to and earlier than the Early
Hose; of superior quality and yield.
KING Ui- THE EARLIER. fine, large
potato, and vtry productive.
Extra Eariy, Carter's,Torn Thumb, Little
Gem and Paxton's Alpha Peas; Wnite and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Radish.
Beet. Tomato. Egg Plant and all the fa
vorite Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresli and reliable seeds
from the well-known grower, H. A. Dreer,
should give us a call. Having several
years' experience, we can offer a pure arti
cle at as low a price as eau he had in Phila
delphia or elsewhere.
fe28
8
StyiTHJfcBrtE N,
Fourth and Shipley .'•ts.
ICE HEALERS.
HOWAKD P. WALTON.
PCX XV A. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS,
OFFICES:—No. 8 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and Kin, his.,Wilmington,Del.
PRICES FOR 1-76:
5 pounds dull v,
8
56 cents per week,
til).
12
75
1C
90 •*
*1.05 "
20
1.25
Various quantities from 25 to 101 pounds,
at tile rate ot 76 cents per 100 pounds; leu to
2006 pounds at 60 cents per juu pounds; 1 ton
to 3 Ions at 810 per ton; over Hint amount,
I rules.
spe
All accounts to lie cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a laigo stuck of excellent
quality ot ice we ure now prepared to furn
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us tvith tlinli
(inters entire satisfaction. Careful d ivers;
regtilardeiivery. m27-(im
pUSKY AND RICE,
OFFICE, 406 SHIPLEY STREET.
BRANCH OFFICES - FOURTH AND
POPLAR, 1310 WALNUT.
BRANDYWINE ICE,
FROM OUR COATEsVILLE HOUSES,
12 to 18 INCHES THICK.
Prices for 1876, commencing April 1st.
5 pounds dally, 56 cents a week.
8 do 06 do
75 do
yo do
In
he
in
12
do
do
Id
2d
do 1.05
do 1.25
do
25
do
25 to 100 pounds at the rate of 70c. per 100.
160 pounds and over at a single delivery,
ooc. per JuO. lee b> the ton at lower rates.
Our ice is equal to the best in the market.
Our drivers accommodating and reliable.
PATRO.v 1ZE IIOMK PRODUCTION
apl-d
AND HOME INTERESTS.
^RCTIC ICE COMPANY.
No. 2 EAST SECOND STBEET.
PRICES FOR 1876:1
5 pounds dally,
8 do do
12 do do
18 do do
20 do do
'25 do dp
50 cents perwe*
do do
do do
do do
60 do
75 do
96 do
*1.05 dB—'do
*1.25 do
do
do dc
25*o 160 pounds at 70 cents per hundred.
160 to J.ffiO pounds, 60 cents per hundred.
to 3 tons, 816 per Ion. Speelal rates for
larger quantities. E .stern lee only.
of
he
apl-6m
J. B. CONROW « SOJ
OB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED
AT the:
ERALD OFFICE, NO^fiO# SHIPLEY 8*.
DBIGGIST.
W. E. Williams,
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets.
Wilmington, Del.
TAILORS.
PRING AND SUMMER, 1878.
WM. O'CONNER,
S
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 2 WEST THIRD! STREET,
(One door from Market.)
Has laid In a full lino of
CLOTHS, CA8SIMERE8,
AND VESTINGS
SPING AND SUMMER,
Which he will make up to order at prices
to suit the times. Goods and Fit guaran
teed. PANTS A SPECIALITY. mar-31
ffQ^dLltuuUm/.
iMhcMMnnm.
S/ ■
elxd
. TV
n=
CLOTHING.
TRUTH WILL OUT!
HERMAN BOLL
S. E. COR. THIRD AND MARKET STS.
Has determined to sell Ready -made Cloth
ing at the lowest prices in Wilmington.
Our citizens have found out that tills is the
truth and are visiting his store daily look
ing out for bargains.
He has just laid in a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which he has marked down very low, tie
termined to please everyone.
Co 1 and examine his goods.
HERMAN BOLL,
S. F,. Cor. Third and Market,
ap2-l-3m
PEN ING.
o
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER.
BUXBAUM & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 11 E. Fourth Street.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIECE
GOODS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
As elegant fils, and fine work as any es
tablishment ir tne city.
m2fi-3m.
HOTELS.
JEFFERSuN HOUSE,
NEW CA STLE.
Til's elegant and delightfully located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and tho undersigned hav
ing snared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and Mocking It, will offer ac
commodations and lac litics second to no
country Hut 1 on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the properly is one of
the finest stables in the Htate, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
of a
FIRST CLASH LIVERY.
The Inspection and
public is respectfully luv
my3-Xm
patronage of the
I ted
OKO. A. MILLINGTON.
A8UINGTUN HOUSE,
w
MARKET 8RTEET, NEW CA8TLE,
JOHN MCCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.
The above house is large and commodious
and fitted up In the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Board Ing can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Stabling for 25 beau o noises.
The
tronage
proprietor respectfully asks the pa
e of his friends and tho public,
JOHN MeCALLIN.
^T. STEPHEN'S HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully ca'led to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca
ted, eonv. nleuttu all public offices, pieces
of amusement and in'erest.
Furnished throughout in the most, elabo
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make tills a model hotel, pleasant and
agreea 1 le to those who favor us with a
visit. Transient rates from 83 to 85 tier
day. Special rates to families and perma
nent guetss.
THOS. ASHTON, Prop'r.
C. H. CRAWFORD, Manager.
apl-ly
JAMES F, TRAYNOK.
O
F I T T E B,
No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET.
DEALER IN
LEA tubs D S?'" 1 ™' BATa
LEEK*.
1
CHANDE
B RACKETS,
PENDANTS.
READING LIGHTS,
MUKDOCK'S ANTI-FREEZING HY
DRANTS AND FULLER'S
PATENT FAUCETS.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
CLOTH IWG.
AT 408 MARKET STREET,
At Prices that Will Astonish Everybody!
ONE AND ALL CAN AFFORD A FINE SUIT FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.
AND TO DO THIS I HAVE MADE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF THE GOODS.
JUBT RECEIVED A FATENTjn'FIV M^AND njMPER. TnE BF8T EVER MADE.
i
.TOBKHH ROW.
o. L. HEILKNMAN. i Salesmen.
J. WESLEY CANARY.
CLOTHING CHEAPErt THAN EVER!
Men's Business Suits,* 5 00; formerly * 6 00 I Men's Diagonal Suite, *12 00; formerly 817 00
Black " 650; ' 7 60. „ *00
" Clievoit " <o0; 1«JJ 17 00;
" Scotch t' 10 00; " 15 00 1
BOYS' SUITS
$3. $4, $5, ;$6, $7.50, $8, $9 and $10.
CHILDREN S SUITS
$250, 3.50, 4, 5, 6 5o, 7, 7,5o and 8.5o,
a Positive Fact that we have now More Clothing Ready
Made Than Any Other Store in Wilmington !
IT IB ALSO QUITE CERTAIN THAT
THE STYLES ARE BETTER AND PRICES LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE.
It is
This is well understood by the crowds of purchasers at our house.
*s-Come, See, Examine and if pleased with our goods A Purchase is Recommended
but no one'is expected to purchase if not perfectly satisfied.
Our Buie Is : Signed Guarantee, Casta Returned.
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
THE POPULAR CLOTHIER,
South east Corner of FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, Wilmington. Dal.
ANOTHER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
More Irresistible Inducements!
We Commence T°-moirow our Second Grand Special Sale of New and Desirable Goods
atL wer Prices than have Ever Btcn Readied in the Annals
of the Trade! 'J he following are seme of the
TEMPTING BARGAINS IN THIS GRAND OFFERING
I
I
The Best Quality Chintzes,
5 Cents
6 Cents
7 Cents
New Spi ing Shades Cashmeres at 20 Cents
" " " " " 25 Cents
" " " Plaids
SCents
9 Cents
10 Cents
25 Cents
31 Cents
" " " " " 37U Cents
Pure Mohairs, former price 75,now5o Cents
" .87jS, " 62H Cts
The Best Quality Print at
Best Quality of Black Alpaca at
10 Cents
" 12>, Cents
" 1?Cents
*• 20 Cents
" 25 Cents
Best Hip Gore Corsets, 25 cents. Best 20-bone Corsets, 81 cents. Best 10-hone French
Corsi t*. 50 cents. Best hO-boue French Corsets, 75 cents. Best 00-bone Corsets, 11 00.
Best 1.50-boue do. do.,81 50.
BEST QUALITY ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, 2 BUTTONS, 75 CENTS.
Striped and Cheeked Summer Silks at 75, 87 and 81.00. Best Quality Black Gros Grain
ed Silk at 81. 81 25, #150 and 8200. Tile Best Double-widtb Worsted, good, *3 25.
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES OF LIGHT CAS8IMERES.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF XOTIOXS IX T1IE CITY.
Which we Sell at Wholesale and Retail.
trw.The above must he seen to lie appreciated,as they are entirely new and are offered
at the LOWEST FIGURES. Open until 9 o'clock p. ni.t*
507 MARKET STREET,
i. mum,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY!
MBS. O'CONNOR, Xo. 233 King Street.
Begs leave t«* announce to her friends and the public in general that shelias just laid
in one of the largest stoc t of Spring and Summer Hats, Fea hers. Ribbons. Silks,ike;
wlnen she will sell at tlie lowest possible price, and guarantee all work done in the best
and latest styles.
N. B.—No Pi: ESP.NTS given and no percentage thrown off, and therefore none pate
We want nothing but fair dealings mal'i-lain
BOUTS A Nil OKU.
TDEMOYBD TO JTHE NEW STORE
HEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!
The best argument wo can offer the people
Is lowest price for quulity of goods.
This we do offer in every
BOOT, SHOB OR GAITER
we sell for Ladles. Gents. Misses, and Chil
dren We have a full and complete stoik
for the coming season, wuicli we invite the
public to call ami examine.
LADIES WHITE KID SLIPPERS A
SPECIALTY.
Particular attention paid to Custom Work,
BABCOCK.
ap21
8. W. Cor, Second and Market,
QIIEAP SHOE STORE.
Having fitted up my shoe Ntore, No. 613
East Sixth street, and laid in a larger slrc't
than ever befo.e I am ready to supply ine
people in tho Eastern portion of toe city
with all kinds of bools and shoes, lor
ladles, gentlemen and children, at pries
tar below those heretofore charged. Ele
gant. work mad® to order, and mending
promptly attended to- b
JAMES KANE.
iiuii'l l-iy
0HEAP! CHEAPER!! CHAPEHTH!
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and GAITERS.
Chlldreu's shoes, from 46 cents to *1 66
hand-sewed,'for
WW^at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing neat
WILLIAM HOUCK.
angai-ly
QRAIQE, JOHNSON A OO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
"SrXTHAMAItKKT STS.. WlMIINOTON, D*L'
NEW YORK AND PH1LADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT A HOLD ON COMMISSION.
g£Z'£2''£ a!4S5r , K„'Sf"•
«M,i«arasn®ssr
Oa
received cor •
angJStf
KINDLING WOOD.
$1.50
PER LOAD FOR
Oak and pine kindling wood.
DELIVERED.
Look here, what a great heaped up wag
load of OAK and PINE WOOD, anil
AND ONLY *1.80.
abeott & McKinney,
51* Orange Street.
K indling wood,
From
RICHARDSON'S MILL.
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE.
Twenty cents a barrel, weM packed.When
you see ihe name, Richardson, o > u barrel
or box, you limy relv on petting the wo tn
of your money. Richardson's boxes »r»
good sized and well packed. Orders lor
any number of barrels or boxes left at o'®
Isvcry levelling office. Edward W. Hooves
Third and Market, TutnallA Richardson,
and J. Hilton's store will bv promptly at
tended to.
fcb.8-3n
Pqst Poison is not only
'of thi Uolorado Beetle °r , P " T »IS
liuo, but of ali. iNSKorn which
on Vegetation Out and Armt V
Ohekn Fly. Ac. Unlike Paris Oreej
and other Poisons, it can be entirely dissolved it
water and applied by sprinkling. Not
ro Plants, — Not Danorrouh to Use. Meter *
to Kill.— COBTH ABOUT 25 CENTS AN ACBE.-J
in half lb. boxea, enough for two ecree.— Pr* c
Oente.-Sond for Circular. Made only by the
KEARNEY CHEMICAL WORKS, 66 Cortlandt St
JEW YORK*
P. 0, BOX 3139.
jyjAKTIN JOHNSTON,
BOOK BINDER.
avd *
Blank Books Manufacture
#
4*0 SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
ING—P KACTlMBLtfM B RlP V V. A v
MAKER ,ARKfffitg a Mjeclalty /^ \
Any one b<mng a go« d frame ot .
umbrella cu^have the same made as go* ■
as o &r a^ ourth ^
ang'23-tf.
K
ap