The Morning herald. [volume], June 27, 1876, Image 2

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

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

                
m
Txa Mouuk Wwwai.q is published
every marcin g. (Sundew* exoeptodj and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
■amandins ptaeeo for six cent* per week,
payable toUMcnnien. Mall subscriptions,
pnetogo free, three dollars per annum in
J'Brmxn Bom., Publishers,
r»o. sot Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del,
WILMINGTON, JUNE 27, 1876.
FOR PRESIDENT I
THOMAS IRAKIS BAYARD.
Subject to the Decision of tbe
St. Louis Convention.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE.
COOL SPRING RESERVOIR.
Public attention should be directed, to
this great work. It has cost a very large
sum of money, to advance it, to its present
condition. The appropriation for the re
servoir, Ls exhausted, and work upon ii
its present con
dition. if left exposed to the wasting, and
wearing force, of wind, frost, and rain, it
would be certainly damaged, to the amount
of at least $50,000. There have been -pent
upon the work, nearlv
put it in its present condition; less than
$100,000 would finish it. What kind of
economy is it, which would permit a great
public improvement, to be exposed to in
jury, to the amount of $50,000, when twice
that sum would finish, and perfect it for
use. When finished the city would have
a marketable piece of real estate, in the
site of the present basin, worth about a
much money, as would finish the reser
voir.
has ceased.
In
40,000,
to
There are difficulties in the way, it re
quires a two-third vote ol" Council, to tem
porarily borrow the money to fini-h t):
]
work, and in the present time member- .
Council, fear to incur any further debt
The subject has another
^iu a necessity of our
finished in the-e •.[ -
|
row th, and is cm, o* ;
I - xper tha pre »
bly hereafter. * ege
now lower, than k>:
of wa'er rents, ir
supply, will help >:
account. It will gh
be very badly off. If there he any good I
reason for not finishing the reservoir thi
IW *
et
ber* of men, many of whom won ! otherwise '
summer and fall, will not seins of our
cotemporaries state them, and let us hear
both sides.
If it is wise, economical, and necessary
to finish the Cool Spring Reservoir, mem
bers of Council should have no hesitation,
in voting, to finish the work promptly.
It does seem as tliough Grant had not
only disgusted the people with himself,
but even the members of his cabinet
Bristow has left in a miff, and goes back to
Kentucky to practice law, aud all because
lie could not remain in the cabinet of a
man who does not scruple at anything to
attain selfish purposes.
Now the news comes to us that Mr.
Jewell is not the most contented man in
the world, and will soon retire from the
Postmaster Generalship. Here will lie
another chance for Grant to slip in a man
from some one of the many doubtful
States in the effort to procure the success
of the Republican party in the next elec
tion. The same bid lias already been
made for Pennsylvania, Maine, New York,
Ohio, and now the next. Why should the
President not make itJudge Fisher of Dela
ware? He could get a bushel of recom
mendations for a cabinet position, where
he cannot get even smile for the District
Attorneyship of the State from his own
people.
Robert Spoor, residing near Coxsakie,
committed suicide Saturday,
borne late to dinner and quarreled with his
wife, and soon after went into a field, took a
dose of strychnine, and died immediately.
He came
It was always known that If the Repub
lican party presented a candidate in Sep
tember, it must be a man who would be •
decided improvement on Grant. The can
didate bee made his appearance, and we
must say puts the Grant picture clear in
tbe background. It might have been a
great deal better, but at the same time it is
very refreshing to have the party nominate
a ticket that does lay claim to honesty.
But this new ticket must be surrounded
with new claims to strike the sympathies of
the people. The latest offered Is the one
thatHayes is descended from the Irish,and it
is supposed that great stresswill be laid upon
this in the coming election to obtain pat
ronage for the party. But this is denied
by the Irish American, which paper finds
that Mr. Hayes is a native of Connecticut,
and has^ not a drop of Irish blood in his
veins, although he may have a plenty of
haye-seed. in his liair.
will be to turn Wheeler into a Dutchman,
aqd if they will promise that if elected to
give all ihe appointments in the Cabinet to
representatives of the nationalities, a
sympathy might ^Irhaps be created among
the foreign element of citizens, but we
are rather inclined to think that they are
disgusted a? well as others with the Re
publican party.
Now that the State Convention has
met and fixed up an old feud, which
created dissensions between the counties in
regard to delegate representation,
thought that that part of the machinery
would run smoothly, bu'. it seems not, the
trouble ha- begun afresh in Kent,
time it is between the hundreds of Kern
county. Dover hundred claims that it is
entitled to fifteen delegates, ausl as it Ls now
they only have eleven,
this' opportunity in a communication
which appears in another column, to re
mind Kent of New Castle county's griev
ances, and reminds the Kent county peo
ple that they should follow the teachings
of the bible and do unto others as they
would be done by, but Mr. Dean should
recollect that religion and politics don't
mix any better than a combination against
fairness does with wisdom, which is about
the truth of the vote on this matter in the
last Convention.
The next move
we
Thi
Mr. Dean take.
It appear- ridiculous, but then it i
at the same time very true, that the strong
est supporters of the Republican party in
the South are those men, who were in the
foremost in the advocacy of the Southern
The secret of this love of the Re
cau-e.
publican party is that they either hold
office or expect to a- a return for this sup
port. Two beautiful specimens are Long
-ireet and Mo-by, both of whom have -old
their decency to the love of position. Thi
-up^brt i- very ridiculous as its object i
very transparent.
It would hardly be politic to keep a
man in the sun such a dav as yesterday lo
converse upon the weather, more than five
minutes, hut still a countryman at one o'.
our market houses hung tire fifteen minutes
] on a ditforence of three cent- in a pelting
not sun, •hiring the conversaiion, the arti
whieh was butter, melted.
snick!v. and don't
| eie for
Monti
man
;
much.
t.eorjfe Sand's Funeral
■r, the London Times.
Madame .-arid died, is
rotn I.a Cbatre, not far
-b - .'id leading from tha; little
teanroox. It is not, strictly
ae, a chateau, but a large country
nouse, surrounded by a good-sized park. A
I catafalque was erected in the ball, two
lo. s
N
k..
<cr
C
a '•
'
large w reaths of (Sowers lay on the coffin.
Friend
mbled In the dining-room
and the garden. A few ladif
Madame solange Clesinger, George Sand's
daughter in-law, and her two little girls
were in the drawing-room. At 12.30 the
coffin was taken to a small church under
charge of the priest of the Commune of Vie,
where a religious ceremony was performed.
The church was too small to contain all
whom friendship had drawn together. The
service ended.the body was borne to a small
country cemetery, attached to the Church
of Xohant, the resting place of George
SaDd's ancestors. The priest having pro
nounced the last prayers over the open
grave, speeches were read by two of George
Sand's oldest friends—M. Perigois and Dr.
Yapet. The latter read an address sent by
Victor Hugo.
vere a
including
to
a
An Approaching Marriage.
[LondonLetter to UieManchesterGuardian.]
I am assured on high authority that on
June 7 an alliance was contracted between
the Duke of Connaught and the Princess
F rederica, daughter of the ex-King of Han
over, and that a vote for his Royal High
ness' establishment and for a settlement on
the Princess will be submitted to Parliament
before this session is ended. Such an alli
ance would not be unpopular in England
King George Is of our blood royal, aud
Prince Ernest is likely, In course of time, to
take up his abode amongst us, and attend
to Parliamentary duties In the House of
Peers in his future capacity of Duke of
Cumberland.
a -
The End or a College.
[From tbe Cleveland Herald.)
The commencement exercises of Wil
loughby College, the Spring term of the
same aud the existence of the college have
ended. The prejent year has bean very un
satisfactory, and a short Mme since a con
tract was made whereby the college has
been placed under the charge of the Board
of Education at Willoughby for a term of
live years, and the High School Depart
ment of the Union Schools of this place will
be moved to the college building, at the
same time admitting a limited number of
students from out of town on tuition.
his
a
liyMwmmM*.
UnMnIiMm-WM mi Kk
pert tklaki *f IwlMdac-n*
Channel rent.
Capt. Webb lectured recently at 8t. Jame*'
Hall, London. As a lecturer, he aaid, "be
felt like a flah oat of water,''but the story
he bad to narrate, which was that of bis
life aud adventures, waa told with a ruggtd
bluntness, not unrelieved with caustic hu
bich had a peculiar charm for those
who kneW what he had done. "He was un
accustomed to tbe art of public speaking, '
be said, and he further assured those
who laughed that "it was a fact''; but he
"could tell them when he was born,
and something which had happened in the
course of his life." He said he first saw
light in 1848. He could not swim then, but
he commenced to learn not very long after
ward, and between 7 and 8 was considered
a good swimmer. Not a fast swimmer—
that he did not pretend to be even now—
but he could live a long time In the water,
and had a long steady stroke, which told In
the long run. He had a great love for the
sea, but had a horror of the bathing women
whom he saw ruthlessly dipping children at
tbe coast. Example and kind words went
further in the teaching of swimming, as
well as in other things, than threats or
terror. After being in the training-ship
Conway, he went as a sailor to Calcutta ard
Hong Kong, and at the latter place he had a
fight with two Chinamen. He had a half
dollar in his pocket, and the Chinamen
waDted to take it from him, so they had re
course to a trial by combat, and the result
was he was landed in a drain, which was
not the "drain" for which he had come on
shore. [Laughter.] He did not remember
much more—[laughter]—only he knew the
Chinamen did not get that half dollar. [Ap
plause and laughter.] Then there was an
event of a different description—the attempt
in which he saved an unfortunate sailor who
was washed off the Cunard steamer Russia,
and which won for him the medal of the
Humane Society, and the Stanhope gold
medal, prizes which he (Captain Webb)
valued all the more highly because he
had received them from the hands of
another British soldier, his Royal Highness
the Duke of Edinburgh. [Applause.] Fi
nally, there was the Channel feat, in regard
to which he gave an interesting account.
There were merry bursts of applause when
he described himself, after being rubbed
down with porpoise-oil, as not only feeling
but smelling strong, and hearty cheering
when he told of tbe difficulties he had met
Dr. Pope, late .Staff Sur
mor. w
and overcome,
geon, K. A., then made some general re
marks on the history of swimming, while
Mr. Macgregor, of "Kob Roy" repute, gave
verbal expression to the admiration of the
meeting, aud ;>erformed tbe almost super
fluous duty of calling on those present to
give three cheers for "the hero of the
Channel."
Tbe Monte Man's Paradise.
[From the N, Y. Sun of June 26th.]
It was intolerably warm at Coney Island,
yesterday, aud as the day grew older tbe
crowd increased, and at 6 o'clock every host
elrie w as full of guests, aud the water side
was thronged with an ever-moving multi
tude.
A dark-faced man with a black mous
tache and a stubble beard set up bis little
table in front of the Point Comfort Houst
and began to manipulate his cards and to
essay by plausible talk to inveigle the un
wary. He played with a queen, a deuce,
and a five spot. "The queen, gentlemen,"
said he sweetly, "is your card. The other
two art mine. Tell me where the queen is
when I lay the cards down, and I pay you
the amount of your bet. Don't all speak at
once." He fingered the cards so mal
adroitly that an innocent German was at
once caught. ''I Let you tree dollar 1 tell
de gween," said he ; and he put his homy
linger upon the queen and won his money.
The next time he tried it he lost *5 and
drew out with the remark, "Y'ou'rn a dam
tief."
Other victims were added to the monte
man's string. A long, lank, lean man
stepped up and watched the shuffling of the
cards. "1 think I can pick out the queen,"
said he. "Bet you *10 you can't," said the
monte man, with a winning smile. The
cards were shifted hither aDd thither, tin
stakes were put up, and the lean man won.
He tried again, and again he won. The
monte man bet'au to lose temper and to
upbraid the winner. "Why, gentlemen,"
remarked the lucky man, turning to the
bystanders, "this game's as simple as pins.
Anybody can pick out the queen, if he only
watches. When that man's back was
turned, I picked up the queen aud made a
dent in her back with my finger nail, and
here it is." So saying, be was about to
take up a card, but the monte man objected
and the lean man laughed a sardonic laugh.
A green looking countryman, who had been
watching the game with open eyes, in each
of which was speculation, stepped forward
and laid down a *5 bank note. Said he,
w ith the manner of a mail who has built a
horse car and knows that it will run, *-I'll
pick out the queen : put up your money."
The monte man glared savagely at the lean
man, and placed a *5 note on the stand.
The countryman turned up the marked
card, and it was the deuce !
Detectives Zundt and Looney of Brook
lyn, in patrolling the beach, found Valen
tine, the chow-chow man, getting ready to
play three card monte. They arrested Lim,
and with him William E. Bunee, a "roper
in." Valentine declared that he hadn't
gambled any, hut said that he would have
done it if he had had a chance.
Fenian Joy In Dublin.
[Dublin (June 14, Holiday) correspondence
of Belfast News-Letter.]
A torchlight processiou passed through
the city, 'o-nigt, headed by several bands,
for the purpose, It was understood, of cele
brating tbe escape of the Fenian prisoners.
On Grattan Bridge they burned a quantity
of Sireworks. The bands were followed by
several thousand [icrsons. The police did
not Interfere. Iu the absence of the police
on Grattau Bridge, they burned effigies of
Mr. Disraeli aud the Duke of Cambridge,
the effigies being set up on the parapet of
the bridge- The Prime Minister was repre
sented as a Christian Jew, with tbe word
"murderer" on his back, and the Duke of
Cambridge as a Germanic Briton. Tbe po
lice seemed to be quite unaware that the
mob carried effigies with them. Two tram
cars, when attempting to move ftiong Wel
lington Quay, were stopped by the mob and
their windows smashed. The procession
started from the front of Catharine's church,
near Thomas street, where Emmet was exe
cuted. The proceedings seemed not to be
understood by the general public.
The mob sang through the streets "God
Save Ireland."
William Teberts committed suicide at his
room in tbe Commercial House, Bangor,
Me., by shooting himself through tbe head.
No cause 1* assigned for the deed.
SaStiCipMP
Dyspepsia la the most perplexlng of all
human aliment*. Itssymptomsar# •JiooM
Infinite In their variety, and the forlorn
ud despondent victim* of the disease often
fancy themaelvee theprej, in torn, of tvgT
known malady. Thi* i* dne, in part, to the
close gympatbv which exist* betweenthe
stomach and the brain, and in part aleojo
the Cvct that any disturbance of the digest
ive function necessarily disorders tne liwr
the bowels and the nervous system, and
affects, to some extent, the quality of the
^E^F.Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Is a
sure cure. Tills is not a new preparation,
to be tried aud found wanting; it lias been
prescribed dally for many years la the
practice of eminent physicians wlthunpar
alleled success; itls notexpec edor intend
ed to cure all tne diseases to which the hu
familv is subject, but is warranted lo
cure dyspepsia In its most obstinate form.
Kunkel's Bitter \t ine of Iron never falls to
cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of the food, dry
ness of tie mouth, heartburn, distension or
the stomach and bowels, constipation,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con
vinced ofits merits. Get the genuine.
Take only Kunkel's which is put only in
$1 bottles.
Depot, 239 North Ninth St,. Philadelphia,
C.
ma o
Pa.
It never fall*. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed in a few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm with head is expell
ed. Medicine harmless, la-in* purely veg
etable. Consultation free by I>r. E.F.Kun
kel, No, 239 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia,
Pa. Seat, Pin, and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice flee. Send for circular.
Go to yourdrusprist and ask lor Kunkel's
WORM SYRUP. Price tt per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never falls
INDUING WOOD
K
From
RICHARDSON'S -MILL.
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE.
in
at
we
Twenty cents a barrel, well packed.When
you see the name, Richardson, on a barrel
or Ixu, you may rely on getting the woith
of your'money. Richardson s boxes are
good sized and well packed. Orders lor
any number of barrels or boxes left at the
Every Evening Office. EdwardW. Hoopes,
Third aud Market, Tatnall A Richardson
and J. Hilton's Store will be promptly at
tended to.
A DECIDED ADVANCE.
*. Ins. fair.
Judge* Report , A
'Han.
[MedkiUun la la*e
of every machine.)
NEW
WILLCOX & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Awarded the grand "Gold Medal of Pro
gress' of the American Institute. Novem
ber 1875,and the "Scott Legacy Medal,'' of
the Franklin Institute,October 1875,
No other Sewing Machine In the world
has an
"AUTOMATIC TENSION,"
or any other of the characteristic features
of this machine.
Correspondence and Investigation in
vite-1.
WILCOX & GIBBS,S. M. Co.
658 Broadway, New Y'ork.
my4-lyeod
Corner Bond Street).
'HE OLD CA RPET STAND OF
JOHN J. BYRNES,
T
No. 35 South Second street, above Chestnut
Htrset, Phi adelphla.
REMODELED! REFITTED! RENEWED!
I take pleasure in notifying my custo
mers in Wilmington, and vicinity that the
alterations in ray place of buMnessarc now
completed, and I am now ready to offer
them an attractive stock of Carpetings,
Mattings, Oil Cloths, eta., at lower priees
than ever. Call and be convinced.
ap24-3tn
JOHN J. BYRNES.
UNKEL'S MAGIC
K
HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray-mixed, ted, light or faded
heads of hair, beards or moustaches, toa
beautilul brown or black, In from one to
four applications. It ls free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury,silver, oranythingin
jurlous to either hair or beaid.
IT DOES NOT FADE OR Kl'B OFF.
Expressed to all parts on recelptof%ne
dollar, or six bottles for live dollars. At tbe
wholesale and retail depot. No. 916 VINE
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. dec2tt-5-ly
COLE!
ONLY Si.as.
FOR THE
Perfect Cabinet Shirt.
OTHER THINGS IN PROPORTION.
W. B. COLE,
202 MARKET SfREKT,
Jel3-3meod
J^YLE'S ICE CREAM.
We are now ready to furnish Ice cream
of the finest quality, in any quantity, to
parties desiring It. To Private Families,
Pic-Nics Excursions, etc., etc., we will sell
at special rates
KYLE'S ICE CREAM DEPOT,
Second Street Market,
And at the Old Homestead N. E. Corner
Sixth and Orange Streets.
mv 13«3m
ri^HE ODORLESS EXCAVATING COM
PANY
Remove contents of privy wells without
OFFENSE OR DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ER! Y,
at lowest rates. Orders by pos
otherwise, promptly attended
No. 6 WEST TENTH STREET.
tal card or
to. Office
mar22-3m
sss
f
A* 406 MARKEtfStREEiy
At Prices that Will Astonish Everybody!
ONE AND ALL CAN AFFORD A FINE SUIT FOB THE CENTENNIAL
THE STOCK MU8T BE REDUCEft
AND TO DO THIS I HAVE MADE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF THE GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED A PATENT^VEICAIXAND^UMPER. THE BEST EVER MADE.
JOSEHH ROW. . >
C. L. HEILENMAN. j Salesmen.
J. WEHLEV CANARY.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
WE .ARE NOW OFFERING
FINE MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, AND FANCY DUMWOIB FULL LINE LAWNS
Wnlch we are selling below market prices.
OUR CLOTHS AND CA8SIMERE8 FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR, CANNOT BE
FULL LINE BEST PRINTS AND MUSLINS AS LOW AS S CENTS PER YARD
LARGE ASSORTMENT NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
EX
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhe c, aud be convinced that you
bargains at once, at
can secure
B. FELLHEIMER,
No. 116 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
N. 1$. Goods shown with pleasure
PRICE LIST
OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
Through the great business advantages NaTHAN LIEBKRMAN has for buying ironria
in heavy lots,and paying cash down, we purchased last, week several large lot of goods
at prices below tne cost of manufacturing, and to make a clean sweep of all these goods
we will sell them 6 "
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
1,100 pairs of Working Pants at l it, 73, 87, 90, 81.00, 1.15, 1.50.
375 Alpaca Coats at *1.50,1.62, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50,3.00, 3.50.
175 White vests *1.25.1.59,1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2. 50.
15)9 Pairs of Linen Pants, 75, *1.00, 1.25,1 60.
Men s Business Suits, *1.50,5.00,6510,7 00 8.00. 9.90,10.00 12 01} 15 00
Men's Dress Suits, 9.00,10.00, 12.00, 15.00,17.00,19.00,20.00, 2>.0o! ' '
Come and examine, and if pleased with our stock a purchase is recommended hm
one is expected to buy if they are not fully satisfied. ' 11
no
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
South-east Corner of FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, Wilmington Del
THF LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE
SIGNED GUARANTEE.
OUR BUSINESS RULES:
CASH RETURNED,
CLOTHING.
THE DUTCHMAN'S LAMENT.
C'ome all yon true bred Irishmen,
Americans, Scotch und Veltch,
Und lishen to my sthory
Dot I vill lo you belch.
Two, all about a Clothlug SI bore,
Corner Third und Market street,
For goods day vos none belter,
De prizes cau't be beat .
To de Centenulal you vos going.
To see tbe sights und shows,
Bui do not go widout buying
A handsome suit of clothes.
Now please don't got oxcited,
Und vontsome clothes so neat,
To dot place you vos Invited,
CoruerThird und Marketstreet.
Vill de Centennial open on Sunday,
Vos de topics of de day.
Vy don't day do it anyhow
Und give de workingmens a day.
Und den before day vili no dere,
Dey'U besure to give u call.
To de Sheepest plage foil everyvere
Vos kept by Herman Boll.
(A. L.)
S. E. Cor. Third and Market,
ap2t-3m
RAND OPENING
G
OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
FOB
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
at;
:[J. DeWOLF'S,
No. 310 MARKET STREET
Elegant Worsted Suits made to order, *28.0(1
*30.00
*21.00
*25.00
*28.00
130.00
*6.00
*7.00
*7'50
do
do English do
do Casslmeres do
do
do
do
do
ilo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
English
Flue
Fine
Fine
Fine French and English Casslmeres
made to order from . . . *8.00 lo *10.00
do
do Pants
do
do
do
do
do
do
All goods mRde in the best rnauner, and
cut by a competent cutter. A gwod fit ls
guaranteed to each and every purchaser.
An examination of my stock Is all I re
quest before making your purchases.
Good prices, good workuianshshlp, aud a
ocl9-ly
perfect fit.
gPRING AND SUMMER, 1876.
WM. O'CONNER.
Merchat Tailor
No 2 WEST THIRD STREET,
(One door from Market.)
Has laid In a full line of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
AND VESTINGS,
SPRING AND SUMMER;
Which he will make up to order at prices
to suit the times Goods and Fit guaran
teed. Pants a Specialty.
mar 31
JUST OPENED;
A VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND GAUZ
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
RUFFLINGS, LACES, TIES, CORSE
AND NOTIONS, IN GREAT VARIETY
8. H. BTAATB,
No. LU7 Market Street.
mj9
QPENING.
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 fits, and fine work
tabllshment in the city.
as aHy es
m25-;;m.
JOHN II. 8CHAAF <fc SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 20 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A Splendid Assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS AND VESTINGS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Del-6m
bankers.
QRAIGE, JOHNSON & CO.,
,, BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Sixth .4 Marxist Sts., Wilmington, Dei.
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons desir
Gold Ueal or lDvest in Stocks, Bonds or
telegraphic quotations received cods
staid ly during the day. auglStf
Q ETCH EL'S PATENT
POT PLANT,
garden
AND VERANDA
t,. . ™ TRELLISSE8.
these Trellisses are acknowledged by nil
who have seen them to be the neatosl,
market-' aUd bcSt thl,1B of the kiml 1,1 tl10
J. ho extreme low price at which they are
< '{h; r od brings them within the reach of all.
and the general and Increasing taste for Hid
culture of plants and flowers is continually
increasing the demand for them. For side
by
SMITH* BREEN,
___Foulli and Shipley St8
WINES de LI 4 UOBH.
82
TN STORE THE FOLLOWING
1 WHISKIES:
Hannlsvllle Pure Rye, 1873.
A-Overholt A Co.'s r*ure Rye. 1871-7!!-7«.
tai-k'a (Sherwood) J^ure Byo,l*78
W. & W. (FXL) Rye and Malt, 1809.
Having stored the above Whiskies prior
to the increase of tax, they will be sold
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY. _
No. 108 Market St.
aug 23-tf
O UR SELECTIONS
OF
OLD RYE WHISKIES ARE UNSUR
PASSED.
___ We have In stock:
MOORE'S lWtt, latte.
SHERWOOD, 1888, 1864,
DOUGHERTY. 1»9,
HANNI8VILLK, W*'
JOHNSON A SON. (BOURBON)
Champagnes, Sherries and
dnoed prloee.
aocW-tf-t
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