The Morning herald. [volume], May 25, 1876, Image 2

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

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

                
«s
THE HERALD.
Thu Morning Herald '» oubltshed
every morning, (Bunda»- exempted,) »nd
delivered In tne city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mall subscriptions,
postage fine, three dollars per annum In
dvanee.
O'Btknu Bros., Publishers,
No. GW Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
BP) (WILMINGTON, MAY 25, 1876.
w%
SSi-
.
<;•
S
H'
fx.
Si
FOR PRESIDENT !
;
THOMAS PRAMS BAYARD.
Bubjeot to the Decision of the
St. Louis Convention.
PROFESSIONAL BEGGAR*.
When the sun has warmed the air, and
imparted the gentle feeling of spring to all
nature, the beggar brigade marches forth
from their hiding places, and make the
housekeeper and servant girl the special
objects to whom their supplications are
bent. Where they come from is a mystery
to all. What they do for nourishment dur
ing the winter, is a matter of conjecture,
and how long they have practiced that
"Please 'givn mesuthin t'eat," excites the
wonder of the donor. It is reasonable to
suppose that like lite great South Ameri- j
can serpent they lay iu enough at a meal
lo keep away the welf for sometime. And
it is thought the professional beggar when
the torpor of numbing winter has left tlic
marrow of his bones, 'and he has basked
into life again in the warm sunshine of
spriug and summer, comes forth like the
beast from his hole ready for another
foraging expedition. He is the same this
summer as he was last. Time does not
„ seem to have worn any deeper furrows
„ seem to have worn any deeper furrows
upon his brow, and his supplications have
not increased in softness of musical effect
a particle. He lias improved only in one
respect, and in that respect wonderfully;
he has at least.five more children to
snp
port than he did the last time he asked
you for "cold wittles," and to further his
own troubles and increase the wonder of
the auditor, his wife is dead, and the
poor
little ones are orphans. The story differs
somewhat in the number of children
to
what it did the last time, anil the wifeless
man with an addition of four or five to his
progeny in one year, is loaded down with
what would otherwise haw "one into
the garbage box or made
housewife an elegant
savory diet, which some give the name of
hash and others, to make it
tive, call mystery.
It is all good enough for the professional
beggar. He is not choice ; lie will take
anything that is offered. It is policy to
do so, for he knows too wcdl from
rienee that the old saying :
should not he chosers" is very applicable
to his own case, and it is in the spirit af
"small favors thankfully received," that
he expects to gain his highest rewards.
He Aistson hope as much as he does on cold
potatoes and tough, stringy pieces of beef
that the choice tooth has failed to
ture; and should good fortune cast a few
stamps in his way, a luxury in the form
•f a liquid to take the cobwebs from his
throat is partaken of. As a general thing
the professional beggar is economical; lie
is like the farmer, lie makes the work of
the warm weather take care of him during
the cold, and when lie asks for a comfort
greater than lie cun get at the back gates
of fashionable houses, he finds his death
quietly, and leaves behind him a musty
old blue stocking crammed with hank
notes and coin. He is seldom seen in
winter, and only makes his appearance
after the stock of provisions fo 1 in in the
winter has been exhausted and necessity
compels him to make a tour of tho hack
gates through the redoubts of ash heaps
and garbage barrels, when " Pleas'um,
gira'e Ruthin for fifteen starving children,''
becomes a familiar sound to the dowdy
s.rvant girl with her head done
sweeping cap • and her dress looped
with a view to comfort than taste. Take
care of the cold pieces, as he is already
about.
a saving
dish of (hat
more sugges
expe
' Beggar*
punc
stances he could da no more, audit la not
tip in a
more
Tn« Secretary of the Navy, has been
drawn out at last. The charges ln the tes
timony ware too damaging to he disregard
ed by him, and tie lias asked a hearing at
earliest opportunity. Under the circum
such an honest effort to vindicate himself as
the Republican Journal* would lead one to
suppose for it Is Uttorally forced upon bins
eft
THI WINUOW EXniNTIOI
CASE.
The grounds that the British Ministers
assumed in refusing to surrender the for
ger Winslow, are gradually being aband
oned by them as untenable.
These
grounds are that the act of Parliament of
1870 imposes conditions subsequent to the
Extradition Treaty of 1842. The modified
position now assumed, says the Philadel
hia Ledger, "is, that the treaty itself im
plies that a fugitive surrendered for a
specific crime shall be tried for that crime
only. Then why not let the implied obli
gation rest upon the implied responsibility
of the Government to which the fugitive
is surrendered? The attempt to exact an
express stipulation upon a constructive
implication is in no degree more tenable
than the ground first assumed and now
apparently abandoned. The fact is the
ministry lia9 erred throughout this whole
controversy in trying to subject a treaty
between two powers to an ex poet facto law
of one of them. There is a reason in the
request that a fugitive surrendered upon
one charge shall not be tried upon another.
That practice might lead to political op
pression. But the method adopted by the
British Ministry to bring about the modi
fied praetice is a bad one. Modification
of the treaty ia the right courae, and fail
ing of sticces* in that, notice of the termi
nation of the extradition clause should be
tbo next step.
In the meantime there is no reason to
believe that the American
will make any concessions. The reply of
Lord Derby has been considered in the
Cabinet and well deliberated, after which
it has been determined to adhere to the
American view' of the matter. Informa
tion from Washington stales that the
Secretary will this week send
government
ous
the
ol
ted
an answer
the English note, in which the Ameri
"jn ease will he reaffirmed, and then it is j
h
j
"jn ease will he reaffirmed, and then it is j
the intention to transmit the entire cur
respondeuce to Congress for that body to
take such action as it may deem proper.
It is gratifying to know that the Foreign
Committee of both houses approve what
has been dune by the Administration in
Ibis matter, so that Congress and the E
ecimve will probably be in
whatever final action may he taken. 1
England there is evidence of a decided
difference of opinion in reference to the
stand taken by Lord Derby in the case ;
hut no disposition is shown hv the author
ities in either country to imperil friendly
relations on account of this dispute.
X
acoord in
n
GRANT ANIt THE t VUKKONK
At first there,were- some misgivings that
J. Donald Cameron would accept the pos
ition tendered him in the Cabinet by the
President. But positions of that kind
are
not to be picked up every day, and the
lluential Pennrylvania politician has u, Id
out the Republican vote of his State to
fe'onklin«,aad accepted the position. This
is a remarkable illustration of circumstan
ces altering cases.
Grant
) n
The Camerons and
were enemies. The old
man re
garded Grant as a stupid blockhead and
Grant regarded the old man as a fool, and
not a statesman. But in the fight against
Blaine, the President had to pick his thun
der from the sources that would prove most
effective, whether tasteful to himself
not, and in the choice of Cameron, lie ele
vated one who .had
or
never forgiven him for
his long indifferenence to the frienship 0 f
a State that
almost of itself made hi
President for the second term. At the
eleventh hour, the President sees his mis
tak«, and that it will destroy any political
ends that he may wish to
therefore when he finds himself
burning desire for
hands with old enemies to
m
servo, and it is
nursing a
nge, that lie clasp
consumatestliat
aching wish. In his great scheme to de
feat Blaine, Pennsylvania is one of his
greatest strongholds, and with Ohio and
New York added to it, the combination i
formed, that must win in the Cincinnati
Convention.
revc
is
Grant Inis strong prejudices
hut they .ire of that kind that will bend to
strike higher, and humble themselves be
fore those lower in his revengeful pur
poses. Thus it is that the Camerons and
Grant have shaken hands, and smoked the
pipe of peace, that h is sold out the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania to Grant
and Conk ling.
Thk construction that the Nev
BtrM suits upon tlic reesnt event In politi
cal circles, in Washington, i,
compares Grant wit 1 1 Jackson, and says tite
President,, like old Hickory, has found it.
necessary to reform liis cabinet,
is the reform! Pierrepont goes to Euglaud
as Minister to St. Janies. If lie was unfit
to lie in the cabinet and the President could
not throw him overboard, it is a very poor
reform to put him into an office that
Schcnok disgraced. The reform certainly
was not intended even if there has been any,
for .Judge Taft, who took the place of the
natorious Belknap, lias been elevated to the
vacated by Pierrepont, and J. Donald
Cameron takes the position made vacant by
the promotion of Judge Taft. If the change*
were made to bring about
York
aniufiing. It,
But where
our
a regeneration o(
I the cabinet we think it has been very poorly
j done, for two of them have ascended a
I grade
higher.
*
/tsXS&H.,-.
'"'fUkittfii
The dookeeper, Fitzhugh, hu sloped, or
io other word* vacated the office that Con
gress has been trying to force him out of,
and has thereby saved them that trouble.
"Fitzy," as the facetious members were
disposed to call him by way af abraviation
and pleasant familiarity,felt the Inglorious
means that had compelled him either to
leave or be bounced with considerable re
sentment, and when he did conclude to go,
which was on Tuesday, took with him valu
able papers and records, which it is said, if
exposed, will cause the lightning to strike
on both sides of the House. If such is really
the ease, then we regard Mr. Fitzhugh, al
though a thief for taking that which did
not belong to him, as a proper custodian
of the documents. It is well to know the
dishonest men of any party, that they may
be avoided, and the sooner the electric cur
rent finds conductors the better it will be
for both the government and the people.
for
of
the
a
Morten the saddest of All.
A Washington correspondent writes:—
Mr. Blaine will he able to attend the meet
ing of the sub-Judiciary Committee to-mor
row, when the examination of witnesses in
regard to the Fort Smith and Little Rock
Railroad bonds will be continued. The
friends of Mr. Blaine are not despondent
over the action of the Administration in
giving its influence ferConkling, and assert
that it will have the contrary effect to what
was intended by the eriginators of the coup
d'etat. The saddest, of the Presidential
candidates is Senator Morton. His face
shows unmistakable evidences of disgust,
and his long and bitter fight for the Admin
Iseration in the Senate yields no other
ward than the bloody shirt which still
waves over the seat of the Senator from
Indiana.
re
Indiana.
ten flag-ration or a Market Basket.
A queer accident is thus described by the
Reading (Penu.) Timet "The wife of a
farmer resident near Alburtis the other day
was ou her way to one of the stores in Mitl
erstownwith a lotoi furrn products—butter,
eggs, <fcc., the whole bundled up in
ous cloths. A live coal from an engine on
the East Pennsylvania Railroad, alongside
ol the track ot which she was walking, was
driven into her basket, and the linens igni
ted unknown to her. She kept on her way,
carrying the miniature conflagration with
her until al last acraekling noise and a col
umn of smoke rising from her side caused
her to make an investigation, when to her
horror part of the butter had melted from
the heat and run out of the basket's bottom,
while the eggs had cracked, and escaping
from the shell actually linked under the act
ion of the fireto which they were subjected.
The woman after this loss retraced her
steps homeward to repair damages as far as
the. material left would permit.
iminer
j
SLEDS
CNOWF1,A K E POTATO
O Ono of the earliest. F
Flesh snow white;
-'Ss almost upproach
when boiled,uf a light
a snowflake.
XTK\ EARLY VERMONT. Of large
, similar toaiid earlier than the Early
Rose- of superior quality and yield.
KING OF THE KAKLIEH.
potato, and very productive.
any, Carter's,Tom Thumb, Little
-axioms Alpha Peas; White and
ded \\ ax Deans, Cabbage, Radish
Tomato. Egg Plant
• iur. large
Extra 1
G
nd
Black
Beet,
vorlte Garden Seeds.
I all the fa
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
!rom the well-known grower, H. A. Dreer
should give us a call. Having several'
ran offer a pure art.1
asrnu be had in I'liila
years experienee, we
ele al as low a price
delphla or elsewhere.
SMITH k BHEP N,
Fourth ami Shipley sts.
fc.28
ICE DEALERS.
HOWAHI) P, WALTON.
1'CSKY A. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER,
WHOLFSALK AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS,
OH p ICES .—No. s East Second Street, and
fifteenth and King Sts.,Wilmington,Del.
PRICES FOR 1S7«:
pounds daily.
8
A® cents per week.
GO "
13
75
hi
00
20
$1,05
25
1.2
Various quantities from 25 to 10)
at. the rate of
.ni.iui.-s mini a, io 100 pounds
oeli/V" '" ' u cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
3000 pounds at 00 cents per 100 pounds; 1 ton
spec-Ed rides I,0r t0U ' over Uml am °unt,
All accounts to bo cash dally or weekly
unless otherwise agreed nm.„ ' ' '
>unt« to Lo cash dally or weekly
herwlKe agreed upon.
Hav mg secured a iftt g# stock of excellent
quality ot ice we are n.,w prepared to fura
isli oili lilenus al (lie abo\e rales and will
guarantee all who may favor ua witt, tn«ir
orders entire sutisiViciion.
regular deli very.
Careful d tverw;
m27-6m
pUSEY AND RICE,
OFFICE, 406 SHIPLEY STREET.
BRANCH
OFFICES-FOURTH AND
poplar, i:u» walnut.
hkavdvv.im: ice j
FROM OUR COATESVILLE HOUSES,
12 to IK INCHES THICK.
Prices for 13711, commencing April 1st
6 pounds dally, 60 cents a
3 do 63 do
week.
12
do
do
Hi
do
90
do
2 I
in
1.06
uo
do
1.25
) to 100 pounds at. tbo rate of 70c ppr loo
100 pounds and over at, a sin<do dolivVrv
r>0e. per 100. Ice by tho ton at lower rates'
»mr ice i k equal to tile best In the market!
oin modal Ini' and reliable"
PATRONIZE II DM w PROD UOT ON
AND HOMK INTKitESTS. opt-d
do
Our d
■
ICE COMPANY.
No. 2 EAST SECOND STREET.
PRICKS FOR 1876:S
6 pounds daily, 60 cents per wee
8 do do 60 do do do
do 75 do do do
16 do do 90 do do do
JO do do $1.05 do do do
, dn do $1,35 <] 0 do dl
JS to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred,
too Lo 3,000 pounds, t)0 cents per hundred. .
to 3 tons, $10 per ton. Hpeclal rates for
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
12
I
apMSm
_ J. B. CON ROW ft SOI
fOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED
HERALD OFFICE, NO. 60$
iYwr,
or
of,
to
re
if
DBVGGIST.
W. E. Williams,
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets.
Wilmington, Del.
TAILORS.
gPRING AND SUMMER, 187B.
WM. O'CONNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 2 WEST THIRD;STREET,
(One door from Market.)
Has laid in a full line of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
AND VESTINGS
SPING AND SUMMER,
Which he will make up to o v der at prices
to suit the times. Goods and Fit guaran
teed. PANTS A SPECIALITY.
mar-31
, ^jQjjJdkauient
Mihre/umtJwloz,
2 ! '
] elal
CLOTH mu
TRUTH WILL OUT!
HERMAN BOLL
S. E. OOR. THIRD AND MARKET STB.
Has determined to sell Ready mad- Cloth,
Inz at the lowest prices In Wilmington.
Our citizens have found out that this is the
truth and are visiting his store dally look
ing out for bargains.
He hasjust laid in a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which lie lias marked down very low de
termlued to please everyone. '
Call and examine his goods.
HERMAN BOLL,
H. E. Cor. Third and Market,
aptH-flin
<>
PENXNG.
SPRING AND SUMMER
C L O T III N G
MADE TO ORDER,
BUY HA LIM & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. II E. Fourth Street.
No. II E. Fourth Street.
FOREIGN AN1) DOMESTIC PIECE
GOODS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
As elegant fits, amt flue work as any
tahilshment it tne city.
y es
m25-3m.
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.
Th's elegant nmt delightfully located
property, having goneletifne^Znds has
jeen thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved and the undersigned liav
rl!ml.) ted neither pains nor expense in
fin nishinK and stocking it, will offer nc
second to no
(.ountry J-iotrl on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is nn^br
llm finest stables In the state, under the
<>l Messrs. Tuft and
box who Will Offer every accommodation
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public is respeetfully Invited. * OI lne
my3-3m
GKO. A. MILLINGTON.
^yABHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET 8RTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MoCALLIN, PROPRIETOR,
an^t^r,?i , r S m^fS ( l^^r° ,lS
bSontqiU ,WayBWeU "»PP'Wwiti the
Boardi ng can be had on the most moderate
terms either dally or weekly. m | uerate
Stabling for 26 heuti o oorses.
The proprietor respectfollv asks the
tannage of bts friends and th'e publto.
pa
JOHN MoCALLIN.
$T. STEPHEN'S HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH
Philadelphia.
5 our attention is resneiMfniiw nn ii j a
ibis new and elegant bmel <M»nTraN to
ted convenientto all public odtaes y ~ ° C "'
of amusement uml In 'crest lllCes -
I'urnished ti
rale manner.
make Hits a model hotel
Xt*T?ii , l!! l<l * ! . Who f '' v ' or
day!' fed ml™— frt ' n ' * :1 "
ucilt. gu.'tss.
C. It. CRAWFORD, Manager!
ST.,
piuces
umuyhiAUt In the most elabo
aN° pains will bo spared to
pleasant and
us with u
i« n ironi £:| to S5 iw.,
to fauillies aud penou- j
TIIOS. ASHTON, Prop'r.
apl-Iy
JAM EH F, TRAYNOR,
fitter,
No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET.
UWALKR IN
LEAD AND IRON PtPir a™,-o „
TUBS BOI LEIW, PjS bHANDE ATH
LIEKH. tmAr;KET8 NDK '
PENDANTS '
READING lights,
MURDOCK'S ANTI-FREEZING
DRANT8 AND FULLER'S
PATENT FAUCE1U
Jobbing promptly atUndag to.
HY
Wly
CLOTHING.
?
AT 4U6 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 T H181 HAVE MADE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF TIIE GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED A PATENT OVER- * LL AND JUMPER. THE I1FST fv i d ,
CALL AND SEE THEM. 1 J ' V MADE.
JOSEHH ROW.
C. Jj. HEILENMAN. j Salesmen.
•I» WESLEY (?a y.\ p t y
CLOTHING CHEAPEN THAN EVER j
Business Suits,? 500; formerly J (l(K) Men's Diagonal Suits SI2 00- .
Black " «50; •' 7 40 " " *• 1500 ..
' 17 00|
Men's
*111(1
in (10
GOO
Clievoit
Scotch
7 60;
10 00 ;
»!#
BOYS' SUITS
$3. $4, $5, „$6, $7.50, $8, $9 and $lo,
CHILDREN S SUITS
$250, 3.50,
4, 5, 85o, 7, 7,5Q and 8.5o,
It is a Positive Fact that we have now More'tfkjthintr R ea j„
Made Than Any Other Store in Wilmffigton !° ^'
IT IB ALSO QUITE CERTAIN THAT
TIIE STYLES ARE BETTER AND PRICES L0WFR
THAN ELSEWHERE. K
This Is well understood by the crowds of purchasers at our honse.
Op-Come, See, Examine and If pleased with our goods A Purchase Is ..... . ,
but no one Is expected to purchase if uot perfectly satisfied. Recommended
Our Rule I» : Signed Guarantee, Cash Returned.
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
THU POPULAR CLOTHIER,
Boutli ea<t Corner of FIFTH AND M-UtKKT STREETS, Wilmington. Del.
BOSTON ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 207 Market St
Wilmington, Del.
•9
J8@"Lai£C9t Ltock Rcutl^-iiiculc Glothiu^ in flic Citv
MERCHANT TAILORING!
A Large Invoice of Elegaat Piece Goods just received, from
which, I am '
Making Suits to Order
FOR FROM $20.00 TO $50.00.
PANTS A SPECIALTY
I eisous in a hurry can be accommodated by having
Suits Made in 24 Hours.
Pants Made to Order in Six Hours, for from $5.00 to $10.00
V. £J. HO
jMEIs, Proprietor.
FIiRXITIIRE.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY!
MRN. O'C WOU, Mo. 222 King street.
in ono l^the^arees^toc^^HD^Viitf 1 a" t,ie in general that she has lust laid
which she will sellat the lowest nos'',!b e S n,W 1 Ha,K ' Ribbons. »flks,*c:
ami latest styles. ** ' Piiec, and guarantee all work done iu the beat
We want nothfng^buUHlr deuJUtas'' 0 l ' r ' r ' ,<! ' lln 8 e thr °wn off, and therefore aonsputo
niiil:l-lnu>
boots a shoes,
REMOVED TOi'fHE NEW
SI ORE
HEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!
The best argument we can offer the people
is lowest price for quality of goods.
Tills wa do offer la
every
BOOT, SHOE OR GAITER
dreS 81 We f'' a, ' l, K -Gents, MisMts, and Chli
IT.! IV have a lull ».•<! complete stork
°„ r , } e , c '"" l 5 season, willed wo invito Hie
ptildlc to unit and examine.
LADIES WHITE KID SLIPPERS A
SPECIALTY.
Particular attention paid to Custom Work,
BABCOCK.
ap2I
H. W. Cor, Second
*in<J Market.
LJHEAP SHOE STORE.
Ea«f S*lxllfstree'" ai^^a 1 ?d'in ^ No ' fi,:i
tlimi ever bell, e 'l .'..V, .J . ln 11 lar '" r »l"Ck
M," "TO
marl i-iy
(JHEAP! CHEAPER I! CHAPE
BOOTH,
__j
j
o A MLS ICANR.
*T!!I
hhoeh,
Children's shoes from!'""
. Men'aealf-skinb'oAta »it 5 , C u ,J,N te * 1 ,w -
W 8j), at Ninth and HmiJi?® ^ ttua :»ewed, tor
ly done. u spruce. Repairing neat
WILLIAM HOUCK,
nng2l.lv
QRAIGE, JOHNSON A CO.,
BANKERS and
Sixth a Makkrt Sth
new YORK AND '
bought ft SOLD
de «ta- I
Gala. uve * 1 ** Blocks, Bonds ot i
BROKERS,
Wilmington, Dkl
PHILADEL. STOCKS
ON COMMISSION.
Te
Phlo
notations
rod
kindling wood.
81.50
PER LOAD FOR
Oak and pine kindling wood.
DELIVERED.
Look here, whnt a great heaped up wag
load of OAK and PINE WOOD, and
AND ONLY SI .60.
abbott & McKinney,
619 Orange Street,
K indling wood,
From
RICHARDSON'S MILL.
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE.
Twenty cents a barrel, well packedsWb® n .
you see Hie name, Richardson, on a liuft'*'
or box, y«u may rely on getting tlic wot 19
or your money. Richardson's boxes w®
good sized and well packed. Orders lor
any number of barrels or boxes left at in®
hvery J- ve iling (office, Kdward W. HooPJ*
I bird and Market, Tat null A Richardson,
tied J. Hilton's Store will bu> promptly h 1 *
tended to.
..
Pest Poison is not only
Safe, Sure and Cheap DESTROYEB
SW h V f the Colorado Beetle <> r J p 5 ,TA - fl v
vaJIlB ^ ^ UG ' but of all iNSKcm which p r *J
on Vegetation Cu r and A rmv WokM
Guekn Fly, &c. Unlike Paris or«*J
^nd.other Poisons, it can be entirely diMol* c< * ,r .
j Water and applied by Hprtukllng, Not IijubiouJ
to Plaktb.-Not Uanokrouh to Use. levef
to Kill —Oorts about 25 Cunts an Acr*.
hi half lb. boxes, enough for two acre*.—Pric®
Ocut*.—Sond for Circular. Made only by tho
KEARNEY CHEMICAL WORKS, 66 Cortlandt St
P. 0. BOX 3139. *RW YORK.
IJ-AKTIN JOHNSTON,
BOOK BINDER,
AND
Blank Books Manufiictar*
<30 BHIPLKY STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
ang23-tf.
R^^V^ACTICAL UMBRELLA w
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