The Morning herald. [volume], August 04, 1876, Image 2

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

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F t
published'
Is
(Sundays axoeptod.) and
l
dSWr will in the dty of Wilmington and
ta per week,
payable tn the oanierv. Mall eubecripUons
Milage free, three dollars par annum in
O'Bnq BMe.. Publishers,
MerMBShtpley Street,
(Wilmington, Del.
hi
V
WJUflNGTON, AUGUST 4, 1OT6.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
y.
FOR PREB1DKNT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
rOB'SHXKIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.]
FOB CORONER,!
DAVID C. ROSE.
MAST AH> THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republican party comes before the
country with a great flourish of trumpets,
■ml demands the confidence of the people
becausgjt has (repudiated Grant. As a
mattercHact the statement is the reverse
of truth. That there is a coolness existing
between the President and the party which
elected him is a fact. The leaders are
conscious that the people should under
stand that the party have thrown over
board the burden which waa endangering
the safety of their craft. I The movement
of separation which they wish us to be
lieve in, has, however, been initiated on
the other side. The Republican leaders
ever the abject slaves of the Presi
dent. The President has kicked them
again and again with all the vigor which
he could command. They, however, keep
close to him, clean his dirty boots, for
which service even he does not thank
them, receive*his contemptuous rebuff*
with humility, and then ask the country
to believe that they have cut loose lrom
him and his transactions.
Actions speak louder than woids. And
by vrhat actions have the Republicans
maJa good their assertions of having at
last released themselves from the dornin
He has insulted the party
are an
ion of Grant?
and its leaders by every means which he
Every man in office who
could devise,
has been instrumental in unearthing the
frauds and villianies of the administra
tion he has snubbed and sent about his
business. Bristow is out, and his trusted
agent, Yaryan. Custer is degraded,
(though by his degradation exalted
in the eyes of the nation) and
murdered. Jewel 1 and New are sent home
in disgrace. Babcock is acquitted through
frauds connived at by the President. Bel
knap's resignation is accepted "with regret"
after he had confessed himself a thief and
a swindler; Packard is sent into the South
to manipulate the election with the soldiers
and bayonets. Outrages innumerable not
only have been, but are now being perpe
trated by the President and with his au
thority.
And where do we find a Republican
protest ? In and out of Congress the repre
sentatives of the party, by their silence,
acquiesce in all this wanton abuse of trust.
They dare not censure the agent of the
mischief, and the deed themselves they
cannot denounce. In the presence of an
aroused and indignant people, they now
indeed make a pretense of discarding the
author, but this is done only in order that
they may supply his place with one who
will be a more pliable instrument in their
hands. With Hayes in the place ofGrant,
they hope to be able to carry on to a greater
extent, and with more personal profit and
advantage, the system which Grant has
inaugurated. Grantism,with all its deplor
able and base accessories, is with Hayes to
be preserved and extended, with most of
the President's personal interest made over
to the party leaders. The great consola
tion, existing under these lamentable cir
cumstances, is that the people are now
thoroughly alive to the nature of the iniqui
tous compact that has been made, and are
determined to frustrate its consummation
by the election of Samuel J. Tilden.
THE CANDIDATES.
The candidates before the people for the
Presidency of the United States, during
the next four years, are, as is well known,
Bamnel J. Tilden, the Governor of New
York, and Rutherford B. Hayes, the Gov
ernor of Ohio. It is the duty of every cit
izen to cast his vote for one of these gen
tlemen, and to consider well the effect
which that vote may have upon the future
condition of the country. In order to do
this s omething must be known of the chxr
acten of the respective Candidates. Of
one v*ry little need be written. Governor
Tilden is known through the length and
>»-*>•£<£
.
aW^?7 :
? 'wA
• W'
-
hi. i
is. No one
any doubt that in. whatever position
trust and responsibility he may be placed*
be will give a strict account of the stew
ardship with which he has been intrusted.
His work with the New York rings is an
earnest of what he will do with the Wash-
ington rings, whenelected to occupy the
White House, as there is' no doubt he will
be. He will purify the government, end
drive out the thieves and scoundrels which
now infest its every corner, as well as the
larger but equally unclean animals that
enjoy more openly the smiles of the chief.
His success is assured i.-om the fact that he
is vigoroesly opposed, without regard to
party, by every man who has profited, or
is willing to prefit by political perfidy and
dishonesty. They know that his advent
to power will be die death signal for them
and their detestable practices.
And they, therefore^ by the most bittei
opposition to him, do all they can to elect
him, and de'eat their own candidate.
And who is their candidate? He has
occupied some public positions. He has
been a member of Congress, and is now the
Governor of an influential State,
has made no mark by which the people
may know him.
Yet he
He has shown himself
without sufficient character to raise bis
voice in reprehen '.on of the villanies
which must have been offensive to him.
He has not sufficient stam'na to make a
stand now in opposition to public corrup
tion, and refuse (he assistance of men
known to be political thieves ahd plunder
He may wisli to see things better,
but, however strong the desire might be,
he would, if elected, be unable to insure
its accomplishment, hampered as he would
be by every adverse influence that could
be brought to bear upon him. . He is not
able or so clever as the Republican
leaders through whom the various details
of his Work would have to be accomplished.
The Camerons, the Blaines, the Mortons,
the Conklins, the Chandlers, and the Shep
herds would work the machine in their
manner, and we all know, by the his
tory * of the past eight years, what their
methods are. We are willing to believe
him'an amible man, an honest man. yet in
office hejs nothing, and can be nothing but
the figure-bead of the party which elects
him. His work would be done through
the party leaders. The worst features of
Grantism would remain alive and active.
This the country is not prepared to permit,
and has therefore unmistakably shown its
preference for Samuel J. Tilden.
ers.
so
own
The Tramp Kuisanee.
[From Die Smyrna Times.]
Some of our people hereabouts are dis
posed to hold our peach orchards responsi
ble for the tramp nuisance. They seem in
clined to take the tramp's word for it that
he has come to pick peaches. But hun
dreds of places, as guiltless of peach or
chards as Delaware Is of peach profits, are
suffering far more than we from this intol
erable pest, Our affliction is a luxurious
freedom in comparison with some of tho
Western States, if we may judge from the
reports we see in our exchanges. We read
in one of our New York dailies that last
week the little city of Bloomington, Illinois,
was nearly overrun. A thousand tramps
came into the place in one day, and an extra
police force had to be called out to provide
against any disturbances. Rock Island, an
other place in the same State, had quite as
great an influx, a day or two afterwards.
The tramps came from Chicago, it is said.
And New Englacd is quite as bad as tbe
West. They rove there in droves. There
fore, taking it all in all, we have come to
the conclusion that our 6warm of tramps
are but as the squad to the army, in com
parison with other less favored localities.
Our peach orchards have nothing to do with
it; there is hardly a square mile of territory
in any of the well-settled States that is not
under the foot of the professional tramp.
Bard to KiU.
| From the Smyrna Times of Wednesday.]
Last Saturday evening, about half past
eight o'clock, a young negro man of this
town, named Jim Viney, was shot iu the
face by another negre, named Joe White,
on Main street, opposite Col. Davis's. A
crowd of negroes, most of them drunk,
were quarreling, and the shooting resulted
from this quarrel. White ran and there has
been no effort made to arrest him since that
night, it seems. He lives near tbe Hoffec
ker Mills. The pistol ball entered just un
der Vlney's right eye, and Dr. Swinney, hib
physician, thinks part of it is back some
where in his skull, but tbe man seems to he
doing well, notwithstanding the supposed
daDgerous character of the wound. Another
part of the bullet lodged iu his cheek, the
Dr. says, and was cut out, but it fell In his
mouth, and when the Dr. felt in his mouth
for it it was gone. The Impression is that
the negro swallowed jt, whilst under the in
fluence of the ether. With a pistol ball
scattered around through his person in such
a manner as indicated, tt would be natural
to infer that the wounded man would be
critically injured, but he does not seem to
he. The Indications now are that he will
not even loose the sight of his eye. Yet the
pistol was held so close to his face as to
puncture his skin with the powder.
Recent* while the Indianapolis twin
satwg^r.iSsft.—
Kershaw at Liberty.
Five or six, of the leading capitalists of
Chester signed Officer Kershaw's hall bond
Tuesday evening. Tbe recognizance oi ball
was sent to the Prothonotary yesterday,
with tbe Judge's order for the prisoner's
release, a certified copy of which Was sent
to Mr. Campbell, the jailor,and Officer Ker
shaw was set at liberty. Kershaw's victim,
McGlnley, has been burled.
f f
s
**»•
1 /«
•dijr^ D HcB^LD, ydndo greet inj^lee
Mr. Stoteenburg, in tBe statement that
Mr. Casein wu eompsUtd to use hie day In
re-lining the Rodney street reservoir. While
i* fact that the Water Committee
comp* uti'him to comply, with htopertofthe
contract, which was to use the-above day
in re-lining the reeerrolr, it la further true
that thia day waa selected by the Water
Committee, of which Mr. Gregg Chandler
wm chairman.
After Mr. Cestin had snbmiitsd samples of
Offtimd day to his, Cassia's foreman, who
prenasmeed the Stotsenbnrg day the but
puddling day hi had tvsr seen. .....
After Mr. Cassin got ready to do the
work, he found that he could proeure clay
at a lower price from the Wilmington Steam
Brick Co. and asked that he bedlowedto
nse it, but the committee declined to accede
his request, on the ground that the erigi
_1 clay used in fining the reservoir
was taken lrom the immediate vidnity, a
street Intervening between the two day
beds, and they held that Jf the basin had to
be relined, it was better to use the purest
day that could be had, hence as a change
would inure only to the benefit of the con
tractor, and a clear loss to the city, the
Water Committee held him, the contractor,
to his part of the bargain. Ought the com
mittee or Mr. Stotsenburg to be blamed for
protecting the city's Interest?
It so happens that all who were then
members of the committee, still live to
prove the truthfulness of the above state
ment of facts.
a
to
ills
to
State Notes.
[From the Smyrna Times.]
>s, Spring Branch, Red Lion
roods, all commence Friday,
Three cam
and Rash's I
August 4.
A correspondent or tne Milford ''News"
recommends Manlove Hayes for Congress,
to be nominated by the Republicans.
Reboboth camp closed Tuesday. Only
thirty-five out of the sixty tents were occu
pied. The hotels drew a bigger crowd than
the camp.
Lewes is building a fine public school
house, 45x65 feet, two story high, and
costing about $8,000. It is nearly com
pleted^
It is proposed to run, at an early day, an
excursion train from Milford to the Centen
nial grounds, fate for round trip not to be
more than $3.50.
It is rumored around Camden that the
burnt district in that town is to be built up
by a gentleman of Canada, a brother of
Mrs. Miller, who owned some of the prop
erty destroyed.
About midnight, one night last week, a
lot of tramps in Middletown were discovered
cooking chickens, potatoes, coffee, &c., in a
vacant lot near the depot. They were soon
routed. They had stolen the food.
Thomas F. Hammersley has taken his po
sition as Cashier bublnd the desk of Milford
Branch of the Smyrna Bank. William H.
Hill was on Wednesday chosen Teller of
this institution, and took his position imme
diately.
It is stated that the Surf House at Reho
both is to be sold. There is a debt of $7,000
against it. It is expected that a member of
the Camp Meeting Association, a Mr.
Hooper, of Baltimore, will buy it, as he
holds the bill of indebtedness.
St Uaru's Temperance Pioneer Corps
. , ,, ...
A new society has been formed iu this city
with the above title, its object being to pro
mote the cause of temperance, and to be of
a beneficial character. The following are
the officers: President, James F. Me
Namee; Vice President, Joseph Wolberg;
Secretary, Frank Marrlon; Treasurer, Mich
In addition to the society,
ael Wbelen.
there has been a corps formed for parade,
and now number fifty men. Thos. Hau
nigan has been chosen Captain; Joseph
Wolberg, orderly Sergeant; James Mc
Namee, First Lieutenant; and John Gor
many. Second Lieutenant. The corps meet
every Wednesday night in the basement of
St. Mary's Church to drill, and the society
hold monthly meetings on the third] Tues
day of each month.
A MYSTERY!
I on the Brandywine, a path was treading,
When the sun his rays were shedding,
Beaming, gleaming, fairly streaming
through the trees.
And I watched tho river glistening,
As entranced 1 tnere was listening,
To the melting, merry music of the
breeze.
'Neath a giant tree reclining,
Where no ray of Sun was shining,
Lo! 1 saw a fellow being oil the
ground.
Though no other feature shitted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplilted.
Upward lifted as he wildly looked
around.
Good friend, said I approaching,
Do not charge me with encroaching,
Are you waiting for some messenger
of news ?
But no other words he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered.
Save you'll find there's none like Bab
cock's Boots aDd Shoes.
No misrepresentation of goods.
Then I drew a little nearer,
And spoke the words much clearer,
I trust good sir, that you, the question
wRl excuse,
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash by huylng Bab
cock's Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Why bless me, man, I shouted,
As his sanity I doubted.
'Tis surely nought to me what people s
goods you use.
But lie,only looked the prouder.
As he/poke the words the louder.
There's always perfect comfort In
Babcock's Boots and Shoes.
The largest, cheapest and best Block in
the city.
Lo, I left him there reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining,
And frequently I wondered at the
words the man did nse,
Thinking surely 'twas a mi story
And that some hidden history
Was weaving 'round myself and Bab
* cook's Boots and Shoes.
Competition defied.
Lo, I then resolved to buy them,
Nay, I felt compelled to try them,
And forthwith went to the cor,Second
and Market* no time to lose,
And behold I have cause for gladness,
That the words I deemed were madness,
Induced me first to purchase Babcock's
Boots and bhoes.
BOOT AMD SHOE EMPORIUM,
U MKXMD ABD H ABK
■
IcIITYBE fi VANAI
I
PRODUCE
Commission Merchants,
155 West Street.
NEW YORK.
Fruit carefully handled, and returns
promptly made,
REnmKKces: -Bishop Scott, Odessa, Del.;
Wakeman H. Dlkeman, Bond Clerk, Fi
nance Department, New York City.; fe« 4
Otis, 8 andlO Merchants Bow. West Wash
ington Market, and T. C. Kimball, 1U8 West
street. |el8-8m
KESRI COMBES,
(Established IMS.)
COMMISSION DKaLEK in all kinds of
FRUIT, POULTRY, CAME, VEOE
TABLES, AC.,
In their respective season.
No. 148 West Street, New York.
(Bet. Barclay and Vesey Sts.) .
Consignments solicited. Shipments and
returns promptly made. Refer to Grocer's
Bank. New York. JelS-2meod
J. E BARKER,
Commission Dealer in all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Frnlta, Vegetable**, Ac.,
103 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
References.—T. L. Raymond, President
Produce Bank, N, Y., Ham del B. White,
President Grocers' Bank, W. J. Cooper,
Adams Express Co., Jel8-2meod
JIIESOif BROS,
Commission Merchants,
FRUIT AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.*
43 AND 48 FULTON PIER,
West Washington Market, NMW YOitK.
Established for twenty years.
1el3-2meod
IJIHE GREAT DISCOVERY!
E. F. KUNKEL'8 BITTER WINE OF
IKON. For tbecure of weak stomach.gen
eral debility, indigestion, disease of the
nervous system, constipation, acidity of
the stomach, and all eases requiring a tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient saltof iron we possess: Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics—Yel
low Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases ol debility, loss
of appetite, and general prostration, of an
efficient Salt of Iron, combined with our
valuable Nerve is most happy. Itaugmenls
appetite,raises tbe pulse, takes off mus
cular flabbiness, removes the pallor of de
bility, and gives a florid vigor to tho coun
tenance.
Do you want something to strengbten
you? Do you want a good appetite? Do
you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want to ieel well? Do you want to
get rid of nervousness ? Do you want en
ergy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you
want brisk and vigorous feelings ? If you
do try Kunkel's Wine of Iron,
£letcommu-'
n ity, tint it Is now indispensable as a
Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purl
fies the blood and gives tone lo the stom
aeii, renovates the system and prolongs
life.
Inowoulyaska trial of this valuable
Tonic. Price. *1 per bottle. E. F. KUN
KEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of iron, and take no other make Sold only
iu {1 bottles. All others are counterfeit, so
beware of them.
the
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from tbe system uliVe.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re
fer to the patients treated. Da. E. F. Kim
kci,, No. 25!)North Ninth Street. Philadel
phia. Advice free. Heal, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for Kukkbj.'s Worm Syrup. Price SI per
bottle. Send for circular.
JOHN
F. BETZ,
Gaul's Brewery,
PORTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT,
Brewer afcl dealer In
BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
Cor- Callowhtil and New Market Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
mar!7-ly
1 7HEOLD CARPET STAND OF
JOHN J. BYRNES,
No, 35 Soutli Second street, above Chestnut
Street, Phi adelpbla.
REMODELED! REFITTED! RENEWED!
I take pleasure in notifying my custo
mers In Wilmington, and vicinity that the
alterations In my place of buslnessarc now
completed, and I am now ready to offer
"them an attractive stock of Carpetings,
Mattings, Oil Cloths, eta., at lower prices
than ever. Call and be convinced.
ap24-3m
JOHN.I. BYRNES.
ETCHEL'S PATENT
s
POT PLANT,
GARDEN
ANDVERANDA .
TRELLISSES:
These Trelllsses are acknowledged by all
who have seen them to be the neatest,
cheapest and best thing of the kind In the
market
The extreme low price at which they are
offered brings them within tb« reach of all.
and the general and Increasing taste for the
culture of plants and flowers is continually
Increasing the demand for them. For sale
by
SMITH A BREEN,
Fouth and Shipley Sts
A NEW PROCESS for Preserving a
J\. Corpse without using lco or embalm! ng
The corpse can be placed to suit the family
and kept a werk or more. Less expensive
than lec. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds of furniture made to order. Here
can be found a large and good class of sec
ond band furniture, which will be soli
cheap. CHARLES U. PETERSON. Agent
S. w. cor. Fourth and Shipley sts. Jy22-6m
YLE'B ICE CREAM.
.. e art bow ready to fornlsi. lee cream
of the finest quality, In any quantity,
parties desiring it. To Private Families,
no-Eies Excursions, etc., eto., we will sell
to
at special rates.
KTUHi ICE CREAM DEPOT,
if,; Ml|$5|l<*Ml.Market,
I ■
*■
fc
ci
#
s
a?:
t
AT 406 MARKET STREET,
At Prices that Will Astonish Everybody!
ONE AND ALL CAN AFFORD A FIN* SUIT FO* TH* CENTENNIAL *
THE STOCK MUST BE SEDUCED.
AND TO DO THIS I HAVE MADE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE. OF THE GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED A PATENT OVBBr AL^AND TOMP BR. THE BEST EVER MAD*,
J« WESLEY CANART
J08EHH ROW. . .
C. L. HEILENMA.N. j Salesmen.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
WE-.ARE NOW OFFERING
FINE MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, AND FANCY DM^WDS, PULL LINE LAWS S
Which we are selling below market prices.
OUR CLOTHS AND CASSIMERBS FOR M EN AND BOYS WEAR, CANNOT BK gv
CELLED.
FULL LINE BEST PRINTS AND MUSLINS AS LOW AS 5 CENTS Per yard.
LARGE ASSORTMENT NOTIONS AMD FANCY GOODS.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewbe e, and be ooBVlnoed that you
bargains at once, at
can seciu.
FELLUEIHER
No. 115 Market Street, Wilmington, dr.
N. B. Goods shown with pleasure
NOTICE,
IMMEDIATE SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHING AT NATHAN
LIEBERMAN'S.
Owing to the enormous large stock we have yet on hand, it has become' necessary ta
sell out our entire stock of summer clothing, rather than to Bend any portion of it toaiu
tion, and make room for next season's stock.
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS FOR $7.00.
BOVS' ALL WOOL SUITS FOR $5.00.
CHILD'S ALL WOOL SUITS, $4.00.
MEN'S ALPACA COATS FOR $1.50.
MEN'S LINEN PANTS, 75, $1, $1.55, $1.50.
We shall make it a special point not to iet any person go away without purchaniMilf
ly reasonable reduction will induce them to buy. 1
any
NATHAN LIEBERMAN'S
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
South East Corner of FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, Wilmington. Del.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE.
SIGNED GUARANTEE.
OUR BUSINESS RULES:
CASH RETURNED,
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.
This elegant and delightfully located
jroperty, having gone Into new hands, has
teen thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and Improved, and the undersigned hav
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking it, will offer ac
commodations and facilities second to no
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is one of
the finest stables In the State, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
of a
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage
public Is respeetfully Invited.
my3-3m
of the
GEO. A. MILLINGTON.
gT, STEPHEN'S HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca
ted, convenientto all public offices, places
of amusementand Interest.
Furnished throughout In the most elabo
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this a model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor us with a
visit. Transient rates' from $3 to 15 per
day. Special rates to families and perma
nent gaetss.
THOS; ASHTON, Prop'r.
O H. CRAWFORD. Manager.
apl-ly
NEW SEASIDE
A
SUMMER RESORT,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
OCEAN CITY, SINEPUXENT BEACH
MARYLAND.
splendid bathing, either Ocean or
Bay.
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE SURF.
Hotel Faro—J2-50 per day, 812.50 to 815.00
per Week.
Accessible from Philadelphia and Balti
more via Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore, and Delaware Railroads; also
from Baltimore per E. H. Steamers to Crls
fleld, and thence by Railroad to Beach.
Passengers landed from the cars within
a few steps of the Hotel. Fare for tbe
round trip greatly reduced.
TRACY & DOUGHERTY,
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Jyl'2-lm
gPRING AND SUMMER
WM. O'OONNEB.
1876.
Merchant Tailor
No 2 WEST THIRD STREET,
(One door from Market.)
Has laid In a full line or
CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8,
AND VESTINGS,
SPRING and summer;
Which he will make up to order at nrlees
n be times Goods and Fit guaran
teed. Pan U a Specialty. 8
mar 31
^ALTER CUMMINS,
- ATTORNEY AT I AW.
K IN M G A-»«™a^W
1
BANKERS.
QRAIGE, JOHNSON <fc CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Sixth a Market Sts., Wilmington, Du
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCK!
BOUGHT A SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons desir
ing to deal or invest in Stocks, Ronds or
Gold.
Telegraphic quotations received coni
stantly during the day. ang23tf
WINES * LlUIOm
I N STORE THE FOLLOWING OI
WHISKIES:
Hannlsvllle Pare Rye, 1873.
A. Overholt A Co.'§ Pure Rye, 1871-7471
Having stored the above Whiskies prig
to the Increase of tax, they will be «ok
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY,
No. 103 Market 81.
aug 23-tf
QUR SELECTIONS
OLD RYE WHISKIES ARE UH8W
PASSED.
We have in stock:
MOORE'S 1886, 1868.
SHERWOOD, 1868, 16M,
DOUGHERTY, 18»,
HANNIHVILLR IWi
JOHNSON A SON, (BOURBON) 1»
Champagnes, Sherries and
duced prices.
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P ' ELC ®ttl.
UMBRELLAS.
rjtHE LARGEST AND CHEAP®*
1 stock of Silk Parasols «ad Sun c
brellas ever shown in this ciiy. , lldre d
We have Just received over six
PARASOLS AND SUN lUHBELL*^
which we are selling from TEN CENTS
FOUR DOLLARS.
Another Invoice of those elegant
STRIP®® N 11 ®*
Which we are selling from 65
Superb quality BLACK SILKS Fiw
73 Mats to *3.00.
An elegant assortment of „„ ir es.
DRESS GOODS AT LOW PR
P. CAMPBELL,
MA HKET *
COLORED AND
510
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GOUSSEL,
ENOH
UMBRELLA MAKER
Has removed to No. 109 goodajj;
STREET. The best made tool'
ways on hand. New umbrella^ w
der. .. linn pinmr " i*
TTAIR EMPORIUM.
621 Market Street.
its
AI.1
IN
Human Hair Work -- d
branches- -Combings .Wit!®
* qual to fine hair. , e (.jilliire 0 .
AtfSS!
tobv
Jyl7,eod-8m
YSTKBSI OYSTERS II
SPECIAL NOTICE
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j*
l have made arrani[«"®""^Ytb th« -gj)
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Wb °*** 1 * Ka £2^h 1 ^#r^ 4 ''.' r ; vr.afi'. i
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