The Morning herald. [volume], October 17, 1876, Image 3

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

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

                
poll I lea to Myaaaatkl CtorA.
[Krom the X. T. Bun of Saturday.]
s:
Sntvof all Chrlitlan men to enter Into the
Seal struggle. Next to a mau'i duty to
his Father lu htfaven was bla duty to bla
atherland. 'God doea not thank a man for
shirking his political duties. But after a
Christian hae entered the contest, he should
not al'ow hla feclinge to outrun h<s self
control. It w« s a good thing to attend to
the duties early In the morning, a good
^Brother Hill, a member of a Hayes and
Wheeler club,thanked bla pastor profound
ly for bis talk. Christian men didn't under
hand their political duties. A friend of hla
had refused to Join hla club for fear that It
would Interfere with hls religious duties.
It was just as much of a Christian's duty to
be In season at the polls and vote as It was
to be early In Plymouth Church to hear the
^Yes," answered Mr. Beecher, "If virtu
ous snd honest men don't take care of the
Republic, ignorant and vicious men will.
Why should Christians leave laws to be
made by the Ignorant and unskilled! I
don't think much of the piety of a man who
wouldn't lay himself out to rescue hls gov
ernment. .
A thin, piping voice was heard next, and
although Its owner could not be seen over
the room, he was known to belittle Tommy
Shearman. He lamented the great number
of bad men on all sides, but be thought be
could 6ee progress since the day when they
used to talk a little politics in their meet
ings and get credit for talking a deal more
than they did. There were honest men in
both parties and plenty of them. Now, if
there was any party founded on utterly er
roneous principles it was the Greenback
party, yet one of the most honest, upright,
and patriotic citizens In the country—Peter
Cooper—an honored man, was at its head.
He was thankful that the party was too
weak to effect much. But in both leading
parties there were many highly honest men
,,
A Dog and Monkey Fight.
[From the Virginia City Chronicle.]
The race track was enlivened yesterday
by a very attractive programme, In which a
fight between a dog and a monkey was the
leading specialty.
While the amusement was progressing a
stranger hove In sight with a small black
dog, and sauntered up to a post upon which
the monkey waB basking In the sun. To
all outward appearance the monkey was
dead, and seemed to have been bung up on
the post to keep him out of the way of the
chickens.
The stranger moved up to the monkey
and poked the lifeless anlm&l with his cane.
At the touch of the cane the animal's legs
swnng back and forth without vilitlon on
their part.
"When did this monkey die?'' asked the
stranger of a small boy.
Before the boy qould furnish an explana
tion oi the monkey's taking off, the black
dog came up and sniffed the animal's tall.
The next thing anybody new was the fact of
the monkey Bitting astride the dog and the
dog howling and squealing like a neglected
candidate. The monkev had fallen on him
like a cloudburst, and Immediately the wild
est excitement prevailed. The crowd was
on hand at once, and Daggart, rushing
adout and flourishing an Immense cane,
acted as master of ceremonies, and Joe
Stewart, pulling out a handful of twenties,
wanted to lay odds on the monkey.
As soon as the dog recovered from his sur
prise and realized the somewhat important
faetthat the monkey was one of the quick
instead of the dead, he rose to the situation
and made a vigorous defence. The monkey
got the dog by tlfe collar, and then winding
his tail about the post, held him with a
pretty substantial grip in one band and
cuffed him vigorously with the other. Un
der this treatment the dog howled for mer
cy, and tugged and scratched until the latter
gave way, after which he started for the
back yard. The monkey resumed hls tor
por on the top of the post, the boy simply
remarked: "Don't act like be was dead.''
Musical and Theatrical.
Aima Dickinson will play at Cincinnati on
October 16th.
Miss Mary Cary returns to the Boston
Museum to play in "John Garth."
"King Lear" is to be a grand Sliaksperean
revival at Booth's Theatre.
Clara Morris is to make her reappearance
In New York about the middle of Novera
bur.
A stage directory is being compiled by Mr.
<lwrge Murray, of the Arch Street Thea
tre, Philadelphia.
Mr Wallack Is playing In Baltimore this
week.
The Lingards will leave New Zealand for
New York in December.
"Braes" is this week at Vlck*r's,Chicago.
Mrs. Scott Siddons, Frank Lawlor, Little
Nell, and Fred Maeder, have failed In Aus
tralia. That country has been overrun with
poor stars.
Dion, lately talking to somebody who
spokeof W. Ii. Floyd as a person, said:—
"Floyd is not a person, lie's a poultice."
That'6 severe. Now let's hear Floyd on
nouclcault.
Mr. Henry D. Palmer, of the manage
ment of Booth's Theatre, who has been con
fined u) his room by severe illness, is now
convalescent and attending to the affairs of
Ms office,.
Florence's profits in hls Summer stay at
Wallack's have been $9,000—not bad, con
sldering tliejterrlble heat of two full month's
the time.
I A Widow's Vision.
I [(''ram the Luzerne Leader;]
I The terrib.'e accident at the railroad bridge
I at Ftttston, by which Robert Helme was al
I ®ost instantly Wiled, Is of too recent a date
I to have been torgfltten by our readers. The
I sorrowful disaster brought to the home of
I the deceased a terrible desolation, and the
I wife who was left to mourn Ills sudden loss
| nearly distracted. For many days after
I "er husband was burled she continued to
deplore hls death, and went nearly wild
whenever she thought of It. Her nights
were gloomy and restless. It was feared by
her friends that her mind would become dis
essed it her grief was not in some way as
8u aged. At last she dropped asleep oue
sunny afternoon, and while thus at rest she
dteamed that her husband came to her, and
bending over her, Implanted a kiss upon her
brow. She asked him to remain with her,
nut he told her that he could not, that he
was too happy where he was, but that they
would meet in the better world. The vision
passed and she awoke. Since then her
thoughts have been at rest, and the Is thor
oughly impressed with the belief that her
husband la happy, and that she will go to
"In* when the comes to lie down in the
tfwe b*sia, him.
amsaas*m*esBuemeBssmmssBa
IMt u4 Ik* Editor aflhi Hartford
Craiwt.
tProm the Spiritual Sciential |
One correspondent says thnt the editor of
the "Courant" had a free sitting with Slade,
carrying bla own elate and pencil, which
Slade never touched; and receiving thereon
a mesaage from a deceased friend, and yet
the "Courant" has an article on "The
Humbug Slade.
ft
Oar Next President a Bettor Hsrse
■iian than Buss Grant.
[Prom the Toronto Globe.]
I went yesterday to see the First Division
of the National Guard reviewed by Gov.
Tllden. • The Governor and hla staff rode
slowly up the entire line of regiments, and
then cantered back to the reviewing stand.
Tllden Is an accomplished horseman. The
ease and firmness of hls seat In the saddle
are unusual in a man of hla years.
What a Train Wrecker confessed.
[From the Tuscombla Herald]
Champ Walker, a negro, and hls son-in
law, and two sons, the latter mere boys,
having been arrested on charge of obstruct
ing the M & C. R R., voluntarily confessed
that they had killed cattle and salted the
railroad track to procure the killing of more
beef by the trains. He confessed that he
was one of the scoundrels that burnt the
Female Seminary In this place In 1868.
ft. Woman Ihowlng a Deputy Sheriff
Out.
[From the Baltimore Americas^]
Henrietta Schubrlck of Durham street,
near Chew, was under arrest yesterday on
the charge of Interfering with Deputy Sheriff
Reed In the discharge of his duties. Reed
had entered the house to attach the furni
ture. He did not exhibit his warrant, but
stated the object of his visit,
prick, although rather weak, having two
uwyt ago recovered from a protracted Illness,
gently took the arm of the officer and led
him out of the house, and closed the door
and locked it.
Mrs. Schu
Deadheading in Nevada.
[Virginia City Chronicle.]
It has beeD customary on the railroad to
allow Indians to ride free provided they sat
on the platform. Yesterday after the arri
val of the train an Indian entered a Mied
with a large bundle. His manner excited
suspicion, and a man was detailed to watch
him. The fellow, on getting Inside the
shed, stripped off his old legglns, moccasins
and other aboriginal paraphernalia, and put
on the garb of civilization if not of gentility.
He then took out a bottle of water, wet a
handkerchief and washed the paint off his
face, and lo! he was no longer an Indian,
but a white man who had been stealing a
free ride from Reno.
•
A New Cure For Rheumatism.
[From the Methodist. 1
A Methodist minister afflicted with rheu
matism mentioned bis trouble to a Faddy
employed on hls premises: "Och, sure,"
replied Ireland, " an' If ye wud carry a po
tater In yer pocket, ye'd get well." A day
or two after, the minister sat in the ele
gant study of an up-town city church,chat
ting with the pastor, a perfect gentleman,
whose culture and good sense are the pride
of hls Conference. The visitor asked:
" What can I do for my rheumatism?" The
cultured pastor replied, "Easily cured, my
friend. I had the rheumatism. A friend
advised me to carry a potato in my pocket.
It looked a foolish thing to do; but I tried it,
and it cured me."
Indiana Cdngrcseincn.
In Indiana the Republicans have four
their present delegation—Milton S.|Robinsou
son in the Sixth district, who is now serving
his first term, Morton C. Hunter, in the
ElShtli district, who is now serving his third
terra; and James L. Evans, in the Eleventh
district; and John H. Baker In the Thir
teenth district,, both in their first term. The
odIv present Republican member not re
elected is Thomas J. Cason, ot the NiDt.h
district,, now in btssecondterm, who was not
renominated. None of the five new Repub
lican members are men of note.
Only two of the present Democratic mem
bers are re elected—Benoni S. Fuller in the
First district, and Andrew H. Hamilton in
the Twelfth dlctrict, both of whom are now
serving their first term. One of the pres
ent Democratic members—Jeptha D. New
of the Fourth district, now in his first term,
was not renominated; and three who have
been renominated have beeen defeated—
Holman of the Fifth, Landerof the Seventh;
and Haymond of the Tenth district.
Not to be Intimidated.
[N.Y. Sun ofSaturday.]
Sergeant Wells and a squad of policeman
of the Fifteenth Precinct marched to the
hall of the Colored Men's Central Tllden
and Hendricks Club, at 167 Bleecker street,
last evening, and prevented a repetition of the
outrages perpetrated on Wednesday evening
by negro Republicans. The mass meeting
that was adjourned on Wednesday on ac
count of being broken up by a mob, led by
men employed in the Custom House, was
had last evening. The hall was packed,
and hundreds could not get inside. A gang
of Custom House negroes were there, but,
they were kept qutet by the police. The
meeting was the largest gathering of colored
men that has been held In the city in years.
Colonel John Taylor, who served In a color
ed regiment In the war, and was especially
commended for bravery, presided. He
said: "I came to this meeting expecting to
have my head broken by the Custom House
roughs; but I am not to be deferred by
threats, and I am not, coward enough not to
perform my duty. There are hundreds of
colored men who are goiDg to vote the
Democratic ticket In this city. Why? Be
cause the Republicans have patted us on
the back just to fool us. They got us to
put our money tu the Freedraen's Bank and
swindled poor whitewashes, bootblacks,
washerwomen and waiters out of hard eard
lngs. Now we know the Democrats are our
best friends."
Ex Coroner Young said: "I was advised
not to come to this meeting because there
would be a row and I might get hurt, but
that made me all the more anxious to come.
The Freedmeu's Bank swindle is Illustrated
by a little story. There was once
who stole a pig. The evidence against him
was complete, and the judge charged the
jury to find him guilty. The jury retired,
and after an absence of two m Inutes brought
In a verdict of not guilty. 'This Is a strange
verdict,'remarked the judge. 'No; it Is
not very strange/ said the thief, 'for x gave
every man on that Jury a piece of the pork,
It Is just so with the bank officers who
swindled the freedmen. They did not get
ChttSmtojB^klda Jfftf the
fork. , I
at
at
a man
maacuL.
WituiifOTOir, October IE
OOX.D AKD Bonn QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Craigs, Johns »n ft Co., Bank*
are and Broken, Sixth and Market Sts.
Bin. ABXBn.
«»H }*y*
called,
oulled.
Gold.
1881's Coupon
117
118
V-Ji's, '(12,
6-20'S, '64, " ..
6-20's, 'fl>, " .
>20*8, '86, New, J. ft J
5-20's, '87, Coupon.
5-Si's, '88, ,r .
10-40's, « .
Currency, 8's...-.
NewS's of '81.
Wll. ft Kdg.
im
112%
112!/,
115%
112
11
116%
....114
115
120 ?.
121
1H%
.—.11
*5
as
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
109
Gold...-.
N. Y. 0. A Hud...
W. Y. ft Erie.
Lake Shore..
Northwestern...
101
101
1'
10
57
57
60}|
Pref.
1«2
Book Island.
Ohio ft MIsb.
Pacific Mai).
Western Union
3t. Paul.
Pref..
T. A Wabash. .
Union Pacific. .
Penna.
Heading..
Lehighvalley.
Lehigh Nav.
Ill Greek...—.
Jentral Trans.—
Phlla. A Erie.
Bestonville ......
New Jersey Central.
Del., Lack, ft Western....
Michigan Central.
Market strong.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
102 %
101
11
10
2 4!
71
71
28 %
:28
59
.... 58%
.... m
5 %
62%
.. 62%
.. 47%
48
23%
23%
m
40
9%
39%
15
26
74%
36
38%
.... 74 V,
44%
44%
105
Delaware State Bonds.
Wilmington City Bonds..
Delaware R. R. first mtga
103
105
_ . 101 %
" 11 extension.99
Wilmington A Reading R. R.
1st mortgage.
Wilmington ft Reading R. R.
fid mortgage.-.
Wilmington A Western R. R.
1st mortgage.
Delaware R. R. Stock.
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.
National Bank of Delaware.
" Wll. A B'dywlne.. 61%
42
my,
lol
40
5
2
29
18
25
24
90
505
500
83
150
First National Bank.
Union National Bank.
Farmer's Bank.
Delaware Fire Insurance
145
43
48
42
24
28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia. October 16,1878,
109%@109% Pittsburg, Ti
tusville and
Buffalo R. R
Catiwissa ll%@sales
GOLD VALUE.
Eng SoV 484®48R
" Sliver 480@485
told
U S- 1881 117%®
' 5-21 Is 1835 112%(3
"July 1865112® 112%
'July 1867 U5 @U5%
" juiy 1888 116%®
"10-dOs 114%
" New 6s 114%@sales 20 Relchsm 475@480
lltyB sNewll2 @ 20fracs(Nap) 388@392
U. Cos.ofN.J,i>35@ aiKroners
Penna R. R. 47%®47% Prus thal'rs
PbtlaARead . Roubles,Gold 70@i5
9%
2S%@24
hila'A Erlel4%@U%
RR,
Lehigh Va 47 @47%
• N av StoekSl%@32%
Hestonvlile25%@ 26%
Philadelphia Trade Beport.
Monday, October 16.
Cotton is firm, but transactions are light.
Sales of middlings atllall%o lor upland
and U%c for New Orleans.
Groceries are unchanged.
Coffee la in good demand at full figures.
Sales of 550 bags Rio at I3%c, and 50 mats
Java at 22%c. Sugar is In active request,
but buyers and sellers are still apart in
,ueir views, whicii restricts transactions
We quote at 6%a9% for f. ir and good refin
ing Cuba. Refined sugars are taken at 11%
for crashed and powdered; ll%o lor
granulated, and 10%c for A.
Molasses is dull, but prices are unenang
ed. We quote 50 test Cuba at 32a33o.
Cioverseed Is In steady demand at 10%ali.
Timothy is held with more firmness, and
may be quoted at 11,90, and fiaxseed at, 11,40a
1.42 per bushel.
The demand for Hour is light and prices
rule in lavor of buyers. Sales ot 1,000
2,000 barrels City Mills on secret terms;
2 000 barrels Western Extra at*4; Pennsyl
vania do. do , $4 82%@5:;Minnesota [Extra
Family at *0 2$; Indiana new wheat at
,6 50; patenbmedlum, $7 £0, and choice at
I8 60
Rye Flour is held at $4 50a4 62%.
In Corn Meal no change: 600barrels Bran
dywine sold on secret termR.
Wheat of choce grades of Red and Am
ber are In demand In lull figures, but other
Find* are dull. Sales of 3,000 bushels, includ
ing Pennsylvania Red,at 31 25; Western do.,
poor and good, at 9110@122; Southern
Amber at Si 26@ 127; Pennsylvania do. at
9126. and Michigan White at II 30; prlcesor
Spring are nominal.
Corn is In active request with sail held at
an advance. Sales of6,000 bushels, embruc
itig Pennsylvania and Southern Yellow at,
57@58c.; Western Mixed at 68%@57o„ and
Soutnern White at 5ic. sail corn at 56%ai7o.
f.o b.
Oat.B of choice grades »re scarce and
wanted ot full figures. Bales of 3 500 bush
els; Western white, good and choice, at
49ai2c; Ohio ligi.t weight at 83a86c- Western
white, old choice at 48c, and Delaware at
33a37.
Whisky Is firm at, 91 14 for Western
Iron-bound barrels, with sales of 50 bar
rels.
l^yhtopert ptato to lb* eltrtoto*
I
Cattle Market.
Monday, October 16.—Beef Cattle were lu
fair demand andprlcel were firmer,3800 hrad
sold at 6a6%c for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers; 6%c for a fewcuolce; 5a5%c
for fair to good do, and 3%a4%c per lb gross
for common, as to quality
The following sales were reported:—
Head.
210 Frank Lowenstein <£ Addler, W.6 @8
102 James S. Kirk, Western,
39 L. Horn, Western
40 II. Chain, Western,
80 Owen Smith, Western
8S2 James McFillen, Western,
863 A. ft J. Christy, Western
324 Martin Fuller* Co., Western
62 Phlilp Hathaway, Western
McFillen <t Bro., Western,
56 B Mooney, Western,
200 K. Mayues Western
McArdle* Miller, Western,
30 James Clemson, Western
88 D Smyth, Western 5 @7
210 G. schamberg *Oo., Western 4%@62s
140 FMoouty, Western 4%@5
46 T Mooney, Western, 3%@5%
80 H. Chain, Jr., Western 4%@5%
Sheep were rather lower. 12,000 head sold
at 4%@5%c per pound gross as to condition
Fogs were rather firmer. 5,000 head sold
75a9 25 prr hundred ponnds net.
4@5%
4@5%
S%!«4%
5 @8
4%fflil
6%@6
4%@6
4%@5%<
5%@5
5%@6
5 @6
5 ®6%
225
510
at8t
MESSICK'S STALL,
THIRD ST, MARKET HOUSE,
c.
has always on hand a fine lot of butter of
all grades.
a
ROLL, GOSHEN, AND BRADFORD
COUNTY BUTTER,
at the wholesale and retail prices.
octl0-3m
^[ASHIHUIOS MARKET.
Southeast Corner
EIGHTH AND BENNETT STREETS.
All kinds of
FRESH AND SALT MEATS, GREEN
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES.
druggists
W. E. Williams ,
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
BOOTH A. N BLOKS.
HEAP SHOE WTORB.
Having fitted uyiny shoe store, No. 611
East Sixth street , and laid in a larger stock
than ever befo.e I am ready to supply
peonle In the eastern portion of tne
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
iadies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele
gant work made to order, and mending
promptly attended to
marl4-ly
c
the
city
JAMES KANE.
F- KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
E.
The great success and delight o' the peo
ple. In fact, nothing of the kind has ev«
been offered to the Am-rlcan people which
has so quickly found its way into their
goad favor and hearty approval as E F.
Ku ' kel's Bitter Wink of 1 ron. It doss
all It proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. Il is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kid
ney or liver disease.weakness,nervousness,
constipation, acidity ot the stomach, Ac.
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles.
Depot and Office. v59 North Ninth ^..Phila
delphia. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no
other. Sold b ail druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E. F. Kunk'e's Bitter Wine of Iron
a sure cure for this disease. Jt has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians
paralleled success. Bymptons
appetite, wind and rising of fond, dryness
in . outh, headache.dizzlness sleeplessness
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Notsold
in bulk, only In $1 bottles. 25# North Ninth
St., Philadelphia, Pa. bold by all druggists.
A sk for E. F Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
and take no other.
with un
are loss of
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee until the bead passes. Come and re
fer to the patients treated. Da. E. F. Kun
KKL, NO.
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask yonr druggist
for Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price II per
bottle. Send for circular.
North Ninth Street. Phlladel
C HANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
ft WESTERN RAILROAD—Commenc
ing Monday, May 22, 1878, Trains will rat
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1020 a m, 5 30 and 741
p m.
Leave Landenburg 6 45 a m, 12 45 and 7pm
Arrive Wilmington 7 65 a m, 2 20 and 8 3*
pm.
Arrive Landenbnrg 1166 a m, 6 40 and 8 61
Connections—A t wumington win
P W * B and Delaware R R trains.
At Landenburg with Penna ft Dei Brand
Pennsylvonla Railroad.
nug23-tf DAVID CONNELL, Snpt,
JOHN F. BETZ,
Gaul's Brewery;
PORTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT,
Brewer and dealer In
BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
Cor- Callowhill and New Market Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
marl7-ly
*
N RECEIPT OF FOUR DOLLARS
We will send to any address
0
A FULL NICKEL-PLATED
Seven Shot Revolver,
AND A BOX OF CARTRIDGES.
JAMES ft BROTHER,
204 Market Street, Wilmington, Del,
Nil.
ilj
SB
Great cai e should be taken at this season
of the year In feeding children. All dan
ger may be avoided by the use ot Ridge's
Food. It is suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains all the blood, bone and flesb
lormlng elements. It is the standard preps
ration and is recommended by physfclsns
here and abroad febl7-9m
/YRAIGE, JOHNSON 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Sixth <t Makkbt Sts., Wilmington, Dei
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT * SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons desir
ing to deal or Invest In Stocks, (kinds ot
Gold.
Telegraphic quotations received cons
stantly during tue day. aug 23tf
^"ASHING rON HOUSE,
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, Proprietor.
The above house is large and oommodlous
and fitted up tn the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moder
ate terms either dally or weekly.
Stabling for 25 head of horses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pat
ronage of Ills friends and the publla.
JOHN McCALLIN.
sept28-3m
Y ILLANOVA COLLEGE,DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This Institution, chartered with Univer
sity Privileges, Is under the charge of the
Augustlnlan Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
a thorough Classical, Scientific or Commer
cial course. It is situated on the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Offloe on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of five months, (in ad
,) $150.
full particulars, send for a catalogue,
Very Rev.T. GALBREY,
V
vance
For
President,
deo. 1-lyr.
TO G. P. ROWELL ft Oa, New
>r Pamphlet *f Ido-—
'ft
^iyiEJHOD3«.POlNlS«.
METHOOS OF BUSINESS^ POIHTS OF AOVAMTAGE
«*IN THE PURCHASE 0F«*
/
—AT—
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL,
To which wa Invite <he Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of
-THE PUKCHASINa PUBLIC.
P0MTS:
O NE Price means of necessity the Low
est Price.
1
METHODS:
■yyF. have bat One Price for All.
E receive CashPayment from All.
w
and
losses from bad debts.
E give a Guarantee protecting All.
W E Betum Money when we cannot
suit All.
W E buy our goods at first hands, in
immense quantities, and at the
lowest prices for Cash....
T HE Guarantee protects the buyer who
may not be a Judge of goods..
W e rely on Immense sales and are sat
isfied with a very small percent
age of profit.—..
favors that
J. i alike, no one
are denied to others.
D ICKERING and debate are done away
by us,everybody gets our best with
out having to ask for it...
K manufacture with extreme care
every garment we sell.
w
W E inspect every yard of goods that
• goes iato our garments.
W E put a ticket on every garment,
showing plainly Its quality and
price...
W E cut off every Item of unnecessary
expenditure..—.
W E employ first-class workmen In
. every department..
W E give satisfaction to every purchaser
or return the money...
/~\UR large experience, capital and faeil
U ities we use for the people's benefit
in lowering prices.•*...
;
W E fill orders received by mall from all
parts of the U nitea States. Write
for particulars
N OT a particle of risk run in buying of
ns. A child may buy as cheaply
as a man.—
In addition to onr Immense Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, we have a Magnificent Lin*
of Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our ewn make) and Underwear, all at th*
Very Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
HALL,
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
oa:
The Great Western Tea Company,
No. 15 East Second Street, Three Doors from King,
OFFERS A FIRST-CLAS?- ASSORTMENT OF
PURE TEAS AND COf< FEESI
The TEAS are seleoted from the latest Importations, an at prices (quality of goeda
considered) lower than ever were known In this city.
A fhll line of all desirable COFFEES and PURE SPICES also on hand at the LOW
EST cash prices.
Purchasers of Teas and Coffees Presented wltb n Fine Chromo or Fancy
Glassware, and supplied wltb sugar at coat.
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
GREAT WESTERN TEA CO., 15 E. SECOND ST.. 8 DOOR* FROM KINO,
W. R. BOWMAN,
MANAGER.
angll-ly
THE &EEAT TYCOOH TEA COMPAHI,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE.
KEDUCTION, REDUCTION,
Sugars, Teas, and Coffees
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT:
In
GOOD RIO COFFEE FOR 22 and 25 Cents.
EXTRA STRONG RIO FOR 30 and 32 cents.
GOOD B LACK TEA FOR 33 Cents
GOOD GRE EN TEA FOR 38 Cents.
Wg give no presents with onr TEAS and COFFEES and therefore can sell a better
artlole for the same price than those who give gifts at the
GREAT TYCOON TEA STORE,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET. NEAR ORANGE.
angl9-6meod
CALL AT ONCE
And be convinced that we are selling the cheapest line of
DRESS GOODS, i-HAWLS 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. Quick sales and small profits Is our motto.
E. FELLHEIMEB,
No. 116 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
sept28-3m
•<s
'■
ENGLISH,BRUSSELS, THREE PLY and TUGRAIN; ALSO, STAIR CARPETS, Vi.O
YET RUGS, CRf.MB CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, Etc.,
Very Cheap at the Old Place,
112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
Carpets carefully packed and sent to any part of the United States
free of charge.
faug29tf)
49-SEND FOR PRICE LIST.-®*
J. A. KENDALL.
4.
CENTENNIAL DOTS,
Pine Apples,
Lemons,
BAMAS AID LIIES
SARDINES, LOBSTER,
SALMON, CANNED (cooked) BEEF,
HAM TONGUE, etc., etc
AT
ALLMOND'S,
ang2S-ly . Eighth snd Market Streets
JUST OPENED;
V A VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
BUFFLINGS, LACES, TIES, CORSETS
AMD NOTIONS, IN GREAT VARIETY
S. H. STAATS.
No, 4IT Marks* Stesst,
JUST RECEIVE).
Another caie of those celebrated
BLACK ALPACAS,
which we will continue to sell at the rsiy
low or ice of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
SUP ERR QUALITY' BLACK CASHr
MERES FROM 75 CENTS TO 81.50.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS in grmft
variety from 75 neats to *3-00.
An elegantassortment:Of
BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
P. CAMPBELL,
810 MARKET ST.
Jel2-»
^ GOUSSEL,
FRENCH UMBRELLA MAKER,
Has removed to No. 109 WEST SKCON)
STREET. The best quality of mmMUs]
ways on hand. New umbrellas mods to
der. Mending promptly attended to.
or-