The Morning herald. [volume], October 10, 1876, Image 3

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

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

                
Oetetter.
bt nbb. n. » butts.
vho ekr was blue above us
Idle leaves were crisp below;
A band of merry comrade,
We would a nutting g*
All in the bright October,
When frost bad touched the trees,
And nuts fell softly downward
A With every passing breeze.
The maple's scarlet pennons
1 Kept woodland helllday:
The crimson, ollmlng woodbine
Made the great walnuts ary;
The drooping elm-tree branohee
Ut go their yellow leaves,
Wltn a faint, tender sighing.
As one Who lightly grieves.
Wild grape* •" tempting clusters
Purpled In golden air;
The radiant sunshine rested
Upon a world most fair—
A world ot hopo and courage,
w^ere prizes could be found
As easily as chestnuts
Upon the leaf-strewn ground.
Bisht gaily through the forest
The merry voices rung;
Horae chated of their treasures,
seme quaint old ballads sung;
Eyes full of lovers' moaning.
Sought other eyes as bright—
And so the long day vanished
into the happy night.
The sky Is blue above us,
The leaves are crisp below;
The old-time happy comrade,
No more a nuttfng go,
Full far we all have wandered,
Full wide we are apait;
We've left the Summer season
For tho Autumn of the heart.
And next the winter follows;
But courage comrades brave;
This life's a form of schooling,
Wo die not at the grove.
Another spring-time flushes
With glory other skies;
On other worlds wo open
Illuminated oyes.
The sky Is blue above us.
Tho leaves aro crisp below;
Into the same old forest
New friends a nutting go;
We go boyond the forest
And cross the mystic tide,
To meet with Jeyful greetings
Upon the other side.
REALIZED WISHES
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY'S EDITION.
But she stood motionless—still and mute
as a marble statue, her features as color
less and rigid. With difficulty, and keep
ing her eyes intently fixed on Reginald,
Bhe slowly riised an arm, and pointing
with her hand to where the glittering sails
of her husband's ship were already faBt
vanishing in the gloom and haze of the
ocean.
"Agnes," cried Reginald in an implor
ing agitated voice, for her appaling looks,
even more than her manner, surprised and
alarmed him, "will you not say one word
tome? I could no longer rest witfiout
seeing you dearest; _ an
availod myself of this opportunity of ac
companying Lord L — , who is recrea
ting himself with a flying visit to our na
tive isle, after the marriage of my amia
ble cousin, his daughter Isabel. Helen
has told of Isabel, has she not, sweet Ag
nes ? How dear and true a friend and
sister she has been to me during my exile.
For oh, Agnes, my life, my love, ia it not
banishment indeed, this separation from
thee? But, heavenly powers, take care 1
you will fall I"
He gave a bound forward and caught
her arm, for she was tottering on the very
brink of the dizzy height, and looking
wildly over as if meditating a plunge. She
looked up in his face as Reginald clasped
her arm, with a gaze of most piteous sup
plication, and her voice was hollow and
tremulous as the broken words with diffi
culty were articulated; "Yonder—yonder
—on the ocean waves my husband sleeps
to-night Reginald^ behold yon lessening
speck I my hopes are centred there."
In one moment had flashed across her
brain conviction of Helen's false represen
tations and of Reginald's truth. Bnt what
availed such knowledge now ? She had
but tho dolerious wish to make him com
prehend her position,and fly her presence.
Ho drew back from tho verge of the
cliff, let fall her arm, and glared upon her
until she quailed and trembled beneath
the fierce and deadly expression. The
Irby's were a proud and passionate race,
and tho glance of and incensed Irby's eye
struck terror into an ugressor, so tradition
said.
V "False—fickle I" he hissed, rather than
spoke the words between his set teeth—
"false, fickle," did you not bid me be true
to you 7" He waited long for a reply, but
her tongue clove to the roof of her mouth,
dismay and agony choked her utterance.
"Agnes, you have dared to treat me
thus; to wea another?" Reginald's voice
rose in passion. "Falso, fickle-hearted,
have you indeed cost away such love as
mine?"
so
feebly whispered one word—that
word was "Helen."
And what of my sister,what of Helen? s
vehemently cried he. "Helen best know
how an Iruy loves. Agnes, you have bro
ken my heart by your falsehood; and men
speak not of broken hearts as women do.
They speak of blasted fortunes, talents
wasted,prospects ruined—all this you may
have wrought for me. Go to your happy
home, Agnes, await your husband's return,
and remember the lover of your youth, and
what you have made him.
Bitterly and fiercely the young man
poured forth the words,regarding her with
an almost scornful look as her beautiful
head drooped on her heaving bosom,What
a tale Agnes could havo unfolded. _ She
was atanding on the verge of a precipice—
and she was silent.
At that moment Captain Dormer's rough
voice brake the dreadful silence and dis
solved the spell. He was calling on "Aggy
—boisterous and blustering enough. As
the rolling mariner appeared on the _ level
Patch o'greensward, with one last wither
ing glance of agony and upraiding, Regi
nald Irby vanished! down the descent, and
Agnes flew into her father's arms, where
fit* of convulsive weeping, followed by a
fearful interval of iasenaibiUty, were at
tributed by the captain to grief for > her
husband's departure, and his conscience
was sorely diequieted to think he had been
the originator of Wilfred's perilous ab
a
it
uities and affection toward his unhappy
child, entreating her to keep up, and not
to pine; that ''Willy would be sure to
come back safe and sound;" "time i«*'!
Little did he sur
in a jiffy," and so on.
mise whence arose the pallor and wasted
form of the lovely bride. Yet, strangely
constituted human natural in the midst of
all this bitterness there was drop of sweet
ness worth more than all the treasures
this weary world contained. Reginald
was true, he loved her I Agnes prayed to
die, but like "puir Jeanie" in the immor
tal ballad, "she wosua like to dee." The
day of comfort however at last came, she
bowed her head iu religious resignation,
turned to her accustomed duties,and smiled
on her father.
My siren;" ho would say, "your smiles
are not sunny, they mind me of moonlight
shining on snow."
ii
Vainly did AgneB try to deceive herself
into believing that she deplored her hus
band's absence as the love and duty of a
wife required; there had been no intellec
tual enjoyment and mutual sympathy as
to taste and pursuit between them. The
mind of Agnes, highly refined and poetical
was as a sealed book to Wilfred; his, a
page whereon she traced a few and com
monplace impressions. There could have
been no lasting companionship; and, unac
knowledged even by her own heart, (for
Agnes knew that it would have been sin
ful to cherish the morbid feeling) a sense
of desolation crept over her when she
thought of Ills return, such desolation as
may be experienced by a sad and lonely
stranger, in the midst of gay and heartless
society. Her husband's return I Those
were words which Captain Dormer often
dwelt on, and Agnes listened to with an
anxious heart. Hut the time was nearly
approaching when tidings might be expec
ted to reach them of Wilfred's safe arrival
at his destination; but tho lime came and
passed, and brought with it no news of the
voyagers across the waste of waters.
Spring-tide arrived, with its gorgeous
blossoms, and tender ilowers and herbage,
but with it no tidings of the goodly ship
and gallant crew; and Captain Dormer be
came daily more exasperated impatient.
Summer came—bright,glorious, rosy sum
mer; but with it no tidings of the goodly
ship and gallant crew, fiarrassiug anxiety
succeed to impatience—suspense, ill en
dured by the restless, miserable captain,
who stormed and chafed from morn till
night. Autumn days succeeded long,gray,
lingering autumn days; but with them no
tidings of the goodly ship and gallaht
crew.
They had sailed away and were heard of
no more. There was none to tell their
story; no vestige of a wreck, no trace of the
missing vessel. All was enveloped in dark,
inscrutable mystery. They had sailed
away, and alter that their doom was an
fathomable blank! Still did Agnt#
hope on bravely, still did she try to com
fort and cheer her wretched parent; but
when winter came again; spring-tide suc
ceeded, the orchards blossomed, and the
roses bloomed, and the yellow leaves fell,
and no tidings were heard of the goodly
ship aud gallant crew, then her hope gave
way, and the father and daughter looked
on each other's faces, and wept. Dreary
and monotonous months succeeded; and
the once resolute and fiery captain bade
fair to become a nervous hypochondriac,
and without any decidedly boidily ailment
slowly wasted away. He would wander
on the beach for hours together, telescope
in hand, scaniug the distant horizon, as
if from thence alas I news were to be waft
ed of the lost ones. When at home, he sat
in a moping attitude, crouching over the
fire; muttering to himself with suppressed
sighs; "Next week ho must be heard of,
must I say; aiy brave boy; my gallant
Willy—next week ho must." But Cap
tain Dormer was never heard to swear
now.
'
un
"Next week" came and it was a repeti
tion of the same sad burden—next week,
and the next, and the next after that.
Agnes heard frequently from Miss Wal
singham, who was an excellent corres
pondent; but much as slni desired to em
brace her beloved grandparents, it was not
possible for her to qit the afilicted captain,
and moreover she clung with tenacity to
the locality were there was a possibility of
receiving intelligence at tho earliest period
of the missing ship. Persons shook their
heads pityingly, and hinted at the propri
ety of Agnes assuming widow's weeds, for
there was not an individual in the port of
F—— who did not feel certain that the
gallant fellows who so bravely sailed away
would never be heard of more. The ship
foundered at sea, they said, doubt was at
an end. But the awful mystery of the
■how and whereabouts, would never bo re
vealed.
Agnes shuddered at the suggestion of
adopting the insignia of bereavement,
when wbat mortal tongue could tell that
herhnsband was no more. Tho ocean
could not speek and utter forth in hoarse
murmurs the dreadful tale. Had it really
swallowed up those young and gallant
hearts, exulting in their strength and the
strength and swiftness of their bark, in
which they rested free from danger ? Ag
nes mourned not, deplored not as people
are wont to do over their dead- How
could she deplore and mourn for the dead,
even when hope had fled, whan the sad
sea-waves whispered to her fevered fancy
that cruel, taunting, never-ceasing whisper
"He may return—may—may 1"
(to be continued.)
A Fiendish Outrane.
[From the Baltimore Sun.
The residents of the northwestern section
of the city wero greatly exercised yesterday
over an atrocious and most Inhuman out
rage by some one who on Saturday night
entered tho stable In which was kept a val
uable horse belonglug to Mr. Louis W.
Trail, No. 183 Mt. Royal avenue, andeut
out the tongue of the poor beast from the
roots. No satisfactory thery of tho cause
of the outrage has been advanced, and the
affair remains s mystery as vet even to the
deteetlves who have made a full investiga
tion.
A band organ and a monkoy was the chief
attraction on Market street yesterday. A
boy to a cart driving a goat was the next
riiAiouk
Vnvncnwi, October 9.
SOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Cralge, Johnson * Co., Bank
cis and Brokers, Sixth and Market tits.
BID. ASKBD.
Bold...
1881's Coupon.
MO'S, '82," .
MO'S, '64, " ___
MO's, '65, " .
MO'S, -66, New, J. A J.
5-20's, '87, Coupon.
MO'S, '68, ......
10-40'S, « _
Currency, .
News's of >81.
Wll. * Rdg.
10#
mi
117
..118
... called.
.. called. 1
112
112%
im
112
_U4*4
115
llfr.
lid
114U
123
113
113
8T00K QUOTATIONS,
Gold ....... _
N.Y.O.A Hud.
N. Y. A Erie.
Lake Shore.
Northwestern.
my A 10#
103
m
m
= 58
.... 102 %
87
Pref,,..,.
61
Rock Island.
Ohio * Miss.
Pacific Mall.
Western Union
3t. Paul.
10
i\v.
n
23
23^
m
Ws,
" Pref.. ....
T. & Wabash.
Union Pacific.
Peuna...- ...
Reading..
Lehigh Valley....
Lehigh Nav.
Oil Creek..™.
Central Trans....
Phlla. A Erls.
Hestonville..
Hew Jersey Central.
Del., Laok. A Wostera
Michigan Central.
Market Irregular.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
mx
1st
%
nil?
48 "
47
'IV,
.... 49*.
82$
m
38%
495
all
ri
ir»%
. 15
26%
27
88 %
71%
38
71
105
Delaware State Bonds.
WllmiDgton City Bonds.
Delaware R. R. first mtgo.
" " extension..
Wilmington A Reading R. R.
1st mortgage.
Wilmington A Reading R. B.
2d mortgage....
Wilmington A Western R. K.
1st mortgage.
Delaware R. R. Stock.
Wilmington Coal Gus Co.
National Bank
103
105
101 %
102%
101
30
40
2
8
18
20
24
25
86
90
of Delaware
Wll. AB'dywlne.. 61%
First National Bank.145
Union National Bank.
Fanner's Bank.
Delaware Fire Insurance
600
.W
a
in
In
St.,
63
160
43
12
42
48
24
23
PHILADELPHIA UitKKIS.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia, October 9,1876.
Gold 1H8%@109 Pittsburg, Ti
U 8— 1881 \WyfM\Vl tusville and
5-2081865 1U%@ Buffalo R. R «K(8»%
July 1805111%® Catiwlssa lJ%@sales
July 1867 1U%®114% gold value.
July 1868 115%® EngSov 481©488
114%®lH% " Silver 480®485
"New 68 113%®sa!os20Relchsin 475®ISO
Oity6'sNewHl%@sales 20fracs(Nap) 3HS®39!
U. Cos.ofN.J, 815® 2ngroners
Penna R. R. 48%®43% Pros tbal'rs
Roubles,Gold 70@75
No
fer
"KHOs
530® 535
0S@70
Fill la* Road
26%@26%
F.rlel4%®14%
Lehigh Va 47 ®47%
' Nav 8tock32%@32-K
Hestonvlile 27 @ 27%
RR,
"hi la*
:
Fbllaaeipbla Trade Report.
Cotton Is dull, with small sales of mid
dlings In lots at llall%o for upland, aud
ll%c for New Orleans.
With receipts anp offerings light, coffee
Is firm. Sates of 650 bags Rio at lC%alSc,
18%o. and 25 mats
Java at 26c, gold.
Sugar—Supplies aro moderate, at 8%a9c,
forfair and good refining Cuba. Refined
sugars are aotlvo, and prices havo au up
ward tendency. We quote at ll%o for cut
loaf, ll%o for crush'd and powdered;ll%c for
granulated, and 10%c for A.
Iu the absence of change we continue to
quote molasses nominally at 33a31o for 59
test.
Now CloverBoed Is in light receipt, and Is
held at lOallc; Timothy sells at gl 80al 90,
and Flaxseed is firm at gl 35al 4o.
In Flour there Is an active movoment.
The heme trade is purchasing freely, ana
with receipts and offerings light, holders
aro firm to their demands. Tho stock of
the better grades ■'f Mlnnesotas is reduced
to a low figure, aud holders are indifferent
about selling at current rates. Bales of
1,600 barrels City Mills on Becret terms;
3.000 barrels Western Extra at gl; Pennsyl
vania do. do., #4 50®5; Minnesota Extra
Family at 36 50; Indiana new wheat at
"6 25; patent medium, 37 £0, aud chotco at
6850.
Rye Fleur Is quiet.
Brlnton's Flour at 3312%, and Brandy
wine at 83 25,
Buckwheat Meal—The now crop Is arriv
ing, aud small sales ere reported at 8150 per
barrel.
Wheat, Influenced by the advance In the
West, and with receipts and offerings light,
is firm, and prices have n docidod upward
tendency. Bales of 2,000 bushels, including
Pennsylvania Red, at 3122; Western do.,
poor and good, at 8110@i 22; Southern
Amber at $1 2C® 127; Pennsylvania do. at
3126 and Michigan White at 3180; prices of
Spring are nominal.
Ryeis in ltghtreoclpt; we quote Southern
at 70c., and Pennsylvania at 75@76c.
Corn Is In limited request from the home
trade, but the export demand is good and
prices firm. Sales of 5,000 bushels, embrac
ing Pennsylvania and Southern Yellow at
57@59c.; Western Mixed at 57@58%«., and
sail corn at 57c. f. n b.
Oats—The recof
market Is over-s
light, which are not wan ted, but choice new
aud old While Is in demand. Sales of 6,000
bushels, including dark and light mixed,
at 33®36o.; fair and good White at 85@33e.;
cho'ca and fancy at 30®13o„ and Ohio
Whlto, old prime, at 48@50o. 2,000 bushels
of Barley sold at 81.
Whisky Is firm at, 81 15 for Western
Iron-bound barrels,with salesjof 150 barrels.
Onttle Market.
ra at
60 hags
for
lug
pts aro larger, and the
locked with mixed and
415
Monday, Ootobcr9.—Beef Cattle wore un
settled and lower this week. 4,190 head
sold at 6%a6o for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers; 6%o for a fowonoice: 5a5%o
to good do, and 3a4o per lb gross
ler fair
for common, as to quality
The following Bales wore reported:—
Hoad.
210 Frank Lowonsteln AAddlor, W.5
102 James 8. Kirk, Western,
39 L. Horn, Western
49 H. Chain, Western,
140 Owen Smith, Wostern
882 James MoFfllen, Wostern. 4)
868 A. A J. Christy, Western
824 Martin Fuller & Co., Wostern 4%®6
62 Philip Hathaway, Western
225 MoFfllen <t Bro., Western,
56 B Mooney, Wostern,
200 R. Maynes Western
640 MoArdle & Miller, Wostern,
49 James Cleroson, Western
89 D Smyth, Western
250 G. Schamberg ACo.. Western 4%@8
60 E Mooney, Western 6 @5%
46 T Mooney, Western, 8%®5%
SOH.Chatn, Jr., Western 4%®5LT
Sheep wero rather lower. 13,000 head sold
at 6®5%epor pound gross ns to condition.
Hogs were rather firmer. 5,000 head sold
aS8t 75a9 25 per hundred ponnds net.
4@:V 4
4%'4>5
6 (ii) 6
5 @5%
6%@0'4
5%@5%
6 ®0
6%®6t
4 @5)
4 14)5}
ber,
the
Correct General Hawley.
[[From the Hartford Courant.]
It must be called an advanco when tho
White Leagues of South Carolina, In order
to get negro votes, nominate black men for
potty offices aud raieo tho banner of "free
speech and freo labor." When the Demo
cratic party of tho South adopts In earnest
this style of campaigning iu preference to
rifle clubs, and thus recognizes the civil
rights of the negro, we shall hear no more
ofth<wcolor-llne or Southern outrages, and
this will be the best guarantee ofpeaco and
or
of
OUR
' Head-Light -
BUSHING OIL
IB 160" 1'IUli TEST.
It Has No Superior in the
Market.
TRY IT AND SEE.
GEO. W. STONE,
Nos 9 and 11 East Water Street
Wilmington, Del.
myl7-tf
F: KUNKEL'H BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
great success and delight of tho peo
ple. in fact, nothing of the kind has ever
been offered to .ho American people which
has so quickly found its way Into their
good favor aud hearty approval as E F.
Kuakel's Bitter Wine ok Iron. D does
all It proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. It Is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or Indigestion, kid
ney or liver disease, weakness,uervousness,
constipation, acldilv of the stomach, Ac.
Get the genuine. Only gold in 81 bottles.
Depot, aud Office, 259 North Ninth St.,Phila
delphia. Ask for Kuukel's, and take no
other. Sold by ail druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA*
E.
The
E. F. Kunkt e's Hitter Wine of Iron
a sure cure for this disease, it has been
prescribed daily for many years to the
practice of eminent physicians with un
paralleled success. Kymptons are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness
in n nuth,headache,dizziness,sleeplessness
and low spirit-. Get the genuine. Notsold
In bulk, only in 31 bottles. 259 North Ninth
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all diuggists.
Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
aud tako no other.
TAPE WORM.
Euliroly removed with pnroiy vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re
fer to the patieu t,s treated. Pb. E. F. Kun
kkl, No. 259North Ninth Street. Philadel
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for Kunkki-'s Worm Syruk. Price $1 per
bottle, l-.end for circular.
BOOTH & SHOES.
0HEAP SHOE STORE.
: Having fitted np nay shoe store, No. 611
East Sixth street, and laid In a larger stock
than ever before, I am ready to supply the
people In tho eastern portion of the city
with all kinds of boots and alioes, for
ladles, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele
gant work made to order, and mending
promptly attended to
marll-ly
JAMES KANE.
1HEAP1 CHEAPER! CHEAPEST I
c
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and GAITERS.
Children's shoes, from 46 cents to 81 00.
Men's calf-skin boots, fine hand-sewed,
for 8150, at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing
neatly done. _
aug24-ly
WILLIAM HOUCK.
IT L'. ..'TiT . ■ - . —
QHAIGE, JOHNSON * CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Sixth & Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.
illlty afforded for persons deslr
or Invest In Stocks, Bonds ot
Ever
lug to <
Gold.
Telegraphic quotations reeelved cons
stantly during the day. aug 23tf
If You Want a Cheap SILK HAToall on
GKO. KINGSNORTH,
415 Market street, or have yonr old ones re
paired, at prices to suit the times. Jyl2-8m
A DECIDED ADVANCE.
fudges' Report, A user. Ins. Fair.
'llMt.
'of orory mifilMj
NEW
WILCOX & GIBBS
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Awarded the grand "Gold Medal of Pro
gress" of the American Institute, Novem
ber, 1875, and the "Scott Legaoy Medal," of
the Frankl)n Institute, October, 1876.
No other Sewing Machine In the world
hasan
"AUTOMATIC TENSION,"
U
or any other of the ohamoterlstlo features
of this machine.
Correspondence and ' investigation -in
vited.
WILCOX & GIBBS S. M. CO.,
668 Broadway, New York.
a*
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Wanaicakbr'h Wabehoubes The firm started Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakeb'b Warehouses in a maU corner of Wanamaker's Warehouses IfaoinatoPhila
Wanahaxeb'8 Wabehoubes the old brick build- Wanamaker's Warehouses . , ,. , ..
Wanamaker's Wabehoubes lap at Sixth utul Wanamaker's Warehouses aeipnia to msH me
Wanamaker's Wabehoubes Market, now tome- Wanamaker's Warehouses Exhibition, it man
Wanahakeb's Warehouses what changed tig Wanamaker's Warehouses .
Wanamaker's Wabbhouseh the iron fronted Wanamaker's Warehouses V service 10
Wanamaker's Warehouses building, covering Wanamaker's Warehouses thine who do not
Wanahakeb's Warehouses four tote, and Wanamaker's Warehouses . . ...
Wanamaker's Warehouses known far and Wanamaker's Warehouses Know Ine oily to
Wanamaker's Wabehoubes near at O a k Wanamaker's Warehouses have tome n lace
Wanamaker's Warehouses Hall. Wanamaker's Warehouses . .. _
Wanamaker's Warehouses The haute it ex- Wanamaker's Warehouses where information
Wanamaker's Warehouses cluttvelg devoted to Wanamaker's Warehouses can be got about
Wanamaker's Warehouses clothing for men Wanamaker's Warehouses . ...
Wanamaker's Warehouses and boys, ami It Wanamaker's Warehouses eights to tee—Mure
Wanamaker's Warehouses popular because of Wanamaker's Warehouses theU S Mint Ma
Wanakaker'h Warehouses the large clock, low Wanamaker's Warehouses ' ' „ '
Wanamaker's Warehouses prices, and tho- Wanamaker's Warehouses tonic Hall, Girard
Wanamaker's Warehouses roughly reliable Wanamaker's Warehouses Calleoe and various
Wanamaker's Warehouses methods of butinett Wanamaker's Warehouses .
Wanamaker's Warehouses origlnateit and stUt Wanamaker's Warehouses institutions are
Wanamaker's Warehouses carried on there. Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses The New Eb- Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses tarlishment at Wanamaker's Warehouses required ticket t,
Wanamaker's Warehouses Thirteenth a n d Wanamaker's Warehouses i™ <- rfa/ ,k the
Wanamaker's Warehouses Market etreet it Wanamaker's Warehouses " '
Wanamaker's Warehouses a wonder to the Wanamaker's Warehouses places, &c.
Wanamaker's Warehouses throngs of people Wanamaker's Warehouses Hauina for over
Wanamaker's Warehouses dally vliltlng it. Wanamaker's Warehouses " u J
Wanamaker's Warehouses ft covers 1'A acres Wanamaker's Warehouses fifteen years had
Wanamaker's Warehouses in the heart of the Wanamaker's Warehouses the hind turner! of
Wanamaker's Warehouses city, amt on one Wanamaker's Warehouses — yy ^ '
W vNAMAKKn's Warehouses gra nd floor is Wanamaker's Warehouses thousands and
Wanamaker's Warehouses found between one Wanamaker's Warehouses thraunndm of nen.
Wanamaker's Warehouses and two million Wanamaker's Warehouses 'oousanut of pea
Wanamaker's Warehouses dollars in Wanamaker's Warehouses pie from every see
Wanamaker's Warehouses Men's and Boys' Wanamaker's Warehouses »/„. „ctc. rnuntm
Wanamaker's Warehouses Clothing. Wanamaker's Warehouses " " •* ,ne uwuwry,
Wanamaker's Warehouses Hats and Caps, Wanamaker's Warehouses uie will be glad to
Wanamaker's Warehouses Boots and Bhoes Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wan amaker'b Warehouses Hhirts and Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses Furnishing Wanamaker's Warehouses by any courtesies
Wanamaker's Warehouses Goods. Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses Trunks and Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses Valises. Wanamaker's Warehouses extend.
Wsnamakeu's Warehouses Budbee Goods, Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses Ladies' Coats. Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses 27ie rules of the Wanamaker's Warehouses of clerks who will
W.\ ha maker's Warehouses house prevent any- Wanamaker's Warehouses ...
Wanamaker's Warehouses thing but safe deal - Wanamaker's Warehouses wins cnecrjumess
Wanamaker's Warehouses ing for even the Wanamaker's Warehouses answer questions
Wanamaker's Warehouses most Inexperienced Wanamaker's Warehouses . . ,
Wanamaker's Warehouses (Myers. The targe Wanamaker's Warehouses ana B>"V service
Wanamaker's Warehouses volume of business Wanamaker's Warehouses outside of any busi
Wanamaker's Warehouses allows the smallest Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses kind of profits, so Wanamaker's Warehouses ness aJ aur uw "'
Wanamaker's Warehouses that goods are no- Wanamaker's Warehouses without pay.
Wanamaker's Warehouses where cheaper and Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses seldom so cheap Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses elsewhere. Wanamaker's Warehouses Thirteenth and
Wanamaker's Wabehoubes An odd feature of Wanamaker's Warehouses „ . , . , ,
Wanamaker's Warehouses the business is loin- Wanamaker's Warehouses Marses nas punwy
Wanamaker's Warehouses vile and Insist on Wanamaker's Warehouses of room, and we are
Wanamakeb's Warehouses customers return- Wanamaker's Warehouses ~ , , ,.
Wanamaker's Warehouses ing goods and talc- Wanamaker's Warehouses °P en early in ine
Wanamaker's Warehouses ing bark the money Wanamaker's Warehouses morning and late
Wanamaker's Warehouses if they are not satis- Wanamaker's Warehouses . . .
Wanamakeb's Warehouses tied. Wanamaker's Warehouses ,n the evening.
open, where to yet
repay their favors
within our power to
We have hundreds
Our new house at
Visitors Welcome!
Wanamaker's Warehouses Thirteenth « n d Wanamaker's Warehouses Sincerely desiring
Wanamaker's Warehouses Market and Sixth WanamakerB Warehouses _
Wanamaker's Warehouses and Market are Wanamaker's Warehouses to serve the people
Wanamaker's Warehouses well worth visiting, Wanamaker's Warehouses cver y way,
Wanamaker's Warehouses and Mr. HTmo-Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses maker assures a Wanamaker s Warehouses JOffH
Wanamaker's Warehouses welcome to visitors, Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses whether they care to Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses bug or not, Wanamaker's Warehouses
WANAMAKER.
The Great Western Tea Company,
No. 18 East Second Street, Three Doors from King,
OFFERS A FIRST-CLASS ASSORTMENT OF
PURE TEAS AND COFFEES!
The TEAS are selected from the latest Importations, an at prloea (quality of goads
considered) lower than ever were known In this city.
A full line of all desirable COFFEES and PURE SPICES also on hand at the LOW
EST cash prices.
Purchaser* of Teas and Coffees Presented wltb * Fine Cbromo or Fancy
Glassware, and supplied wltb sugar at cost,
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
OREAT WESTERN TEA CO., 15 E. SECOND ST.. 8 DOORS FROM KINO.
W. R. BOWMAN,
MANAGER.
augll-ly
THE GREAT TTC00I TEA COIPAHI,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE.
REDUCTION, REDUCTION,
Sugars, Teas, and Coffees
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT:
In
2a and 35 Cents.
30 and S3 Cents.
33 Cents'
88 Cents.
GOOD RIO COFFEE FOR
EXTRA STRONG BIO FOR
WOOD BLACK TEA FOR
GOOD GREEN TEA FOR „ ^ ,
We give no presents with our TEAS and COFFEES aud therefore cpn sell a better
article for the same price than those who give gifts at the
GREAT TYCOON TEA STORE,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE.
aug19-6meod
CALL AT ONCE
And bo convlneed that wet are selling the cheapest line of
DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS AND BLANKETS, AND CASSIMERES FOR MEN AN
BOYS' WEAR. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF ANY
PLACE IN THE CITY.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
N. B. Qnlok sales and small profits Is our motto.
E. FELLHEIMEB,
Nc. 116 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
sept28-8m
j d
ENGLISH, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN; ALSO, STAIR CARPETS, VEL
VET RUGS, CRUMB CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, Etc.;
Very Cheap at the Old Place,
112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
Carpets carefully paoked and sent to any part of the United States
free of charge.
[augZOtfl
X. A, BEN DALE.
■W8END FOR PBICE LIST.*®*
CENTENNIALDOTS,
Pine Apples,
Lemons,
BANANAS AND LIMES
SARDINES, LOBSTER,
SALMON, CANNED (cooked) BEEF,
HAM, TONGUE, etc., etc
AT
ALLMOND'S,
augSS-ly Eighth and Market Streets
JUST OPENED;
U A VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
KUFFLINGS, LACES, TIES, CORSETS
AND NOTIONS, IN GREAT VARIETY
B.H.BTAATS,
T
JUST
RECEIVED.
Another oara of those celebrated
BLACK ALPACAS,
whloh we will contlnne to sell at the very
low price of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
SUPERB QUALITY BLACK CASH
MERES FROM 75 CENTS TO 61.50.
BLACK AND COLORED 8TLK8 In great
variety from 75 mats to *3.00.
An elegant assortmentfof
BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
P. CAMPBELL,
310 MABKET ST.
JCI2-S
* GOUSSEL,
FRENCH UMEBELLA MAKER,
Has removed to No. 109 WEST SECOND
STREET. The best
ways on hand. New
der. Mending promptly attended to.
quality of goods al
umbrellas made to or
TAR. WALES, [lias
returned to his rest-