The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880, October 19, 1876, Image 3

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The Morning herald. [volume], October 19, 1876, Image 3
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 19 Oct. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038119/1876-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

; 1 ;
w
.^nueinMwto-ttDl ....
I»m eo*ne to oonotaMoh.
on the 7th of November next,
There will be e grant ekploelon.
Hip hnrreh, for Arkania*.
TeH the good old afary,
Georgia 80.000 strong
Of Democratic glory,
the
eager
the
of
run
and
be
it is
An
to
Democracy has been pent np.
And if you will pay attention,
The radical must fall baok,
To mate room for expansion.
Hip, hurrah, eto.
Ion may talk of Tllden's income tax,
And send your bayonets South,
We will vote Tllden and reform,
If at the eannon's mouth.
Hip. hurrah, etc,
0, Indiana Is not asleep,
There are few that promise fairer,
To rally In November next,
Around onr standard bearer.
Hip, hurrah, eto.
in
added
drug
would
ticket
•
of
and
made
clerk
The
the
dance
State
been
*
have
uay
car
Retribution baa borne at last,
It really la no wonder,
The blrda of prey will scare away.
At Democratic thunder.
Hip, bnrrah, etc.
Nxw Castle, Ootober 18th, 1876
A Fashion Accidentally Determined.
Previous to the time of Francis First,the
Preach nobles had wore their hair long; the
cause of this change of fashion forms a cu
rious chapter in the history of modes. On
Twelfth Day, br le jour des rois, the court
being then aiBomorantin, the king was in
formed that the Counte de fit. Paul, follow
jsgan ancient costume, had made in his
house a king of the bean. Upon which
Francis gathered about him all his courtiers
and informed them that he should place
himself at their head and lay siege to the
count's bouse to dethrone this king. St.
Paul, made aware of his coming, prepared
for his defense, and caused his people te
bring within doors a large number of snow
ball, and gather all the apples, eggs, and
other things that would serve as projectiles
they could find. The assault commenced,
hut very soon the besieged had exhausted
their ammunition; in the excitement of the
moment some one snatched up a burning
log from the hearth and cast through the
window. It fell upon the king's head in
flicting a severe wound. The physician
found it necessary to cut his hair close to
his head. From that time he allowed his
beard to grow. A few weeks afterward
every pretender to fashion, appeared with
beard and cropped head.
Hale of a Chesterfield Farm*
The fin* Dunlap estate in Chesterfield
county, on Swift Creek, known as "Eller
slie," has been sold to a gentleman from
Ohio for $23,000. This is one of the best
known farms in Southern Virginia. It is
not only famous as a hunting ground, but
during the summer season is a noted and
popular resort for picnic and excursion
parties from Richmond and Petersburg. It
j has upon it an elegant residence, and sev
eral summer houses dot the banks ot the
stream which runs through the place.
I During the years of the siege of Petersburg
I there were thousands of sick and wounded
I men who were in the house and upon the
I grounds, and, per contra, since the war
I thousands of little children have danced
X n the green grass, which was once soak
vith the blood of many a poor fellow
I under the knife of the surgeon.
I It is stated that the new owner has the
and the intention to keep the
grounds in all their pristine beauty.
well
were
15
„ v
12c;
40c
10c
@
5c
means
A Demented Incendiary.
At Salt Lake City, September 30, the
■White House was destroyed by fire; loss,
15,000. The night before the fire, Dr.
Tibbets, a demented individual, who has
been spending some time in the asylum,
was taken to the White House to lodge,
and the waiter was instructed to keep
watch over him. When Tibbits arose in
the morning he set fire to his bed, and after
seeing that it was well started he closed
his room door and went down stairs to
breakfast. When he had finished his
meal he proceeded to the Wasatch drug
store and told a gentleman that he had
and fired it good
too. The alarm was immediately given,
start that when
a
fired the White
ouse
but the fire had got such a
the bed room door was opened the draft
sent the iiames into the roof, beyond reach.
Dr. Tibbits was arrested and taken to the
City Hall, where he confessed to having
fired the hotel for the purpose of being
sent to the penitentiary instead of being
again compelled to take up his residence
in tile asylum.
A Brave Act.
The Boston Traveller says that a few
days since, as an excursion train of eigh
teen heavily loaded cars on the Vermont
division of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad had commenced the descent of a
heavy grade between St. Johnsbury and
the Connecticut River, the engineer sud
denly descried three cattle upon the track
just in advance of him. To drive or
frighten them from the track, or to season
impossible. In
a bly stop the train, was
stantly he decided upon his course,
ssnt his fireman to disconnect his engine
and tender from the train, whistled "down
bfaken," and with full steam on plunged
toward alone, and with the impetus thus
gained threw the cattle from the track. He
•nen quietly allowed the train to! overtake
him again, connected it and continued on,
" ls passengers know ng nothing of the
danger they had escaped by his quick wit
anci fidelity to duty,
Drinking Placea In Large elites.
New York, with a population approxi
"toing 1,000,000, has 5,700 saloons, or
°ne to every 175 of its inhabitants. Chicago
nearly 500,000 population, has about,
2,000 saloons, or one to every 250 inhab
itants. Boston, with 300,000 inhabitants,
has only 1^00 saloons, or one to every 201
inhabitants. Cincinnati, with about
|>«,000 population, and its large German
neer-drinking element, comes pretty close
to Baltimore, with 2.100 saloons, or one to
e very 155 inhabitants, and Philadelphia
with a population of about 800,000,
jv 00 saloons, or one to every 206 of it* in
He
for
•"*
iM
IWAMM DAI.
; 1 ; r v
i4M ip SMNM toito ONM<M-flii
er*
Before this article reaches tbs eye of the
readerperhaps all the streets leading to
the depot will be crowded with people
eager to catch the train that will bter them
the great Centennial Exposition, upon
the occasion of Delaware Day, sufficient
afanouneement to awaken the livelies spirit
of interest in the occasion. Train* will be
run as rapidly as they can be made up,
and with the additional facilities Aat will
be afforded by running the steamerFelton
it is hoped that all may be accommodated.
An additional ticket office will be taened
1881'*
vavs,
5-20's,
5-20's,
i-ao's,
5-20's,
j-aHs,
10-40'*,
Sew
Wll.
to
Gold
N.
». Y.
Cake
in the baggage room at the depot anlthis
added to the sale of ticketB at BringbRst'*
drug store, corner of Sixth and Mi
streets,will greatly relieve the presure
would otherwise be made upon thei
ticket office.
• To-day there will be a general suspensi* "
of business, nearly all the leading stori
and manufacturing establishments bavin*
made arrangements to clese until Fridal
morning. All the bankB will be closedl£highVaU
excepting the First National, where ontlju
clerk will be kept on duty to attend to sucbVentral
matters of business as cannot be deferred. fc #g
The public schools will also be closed, and few
doubtless most of the children will attend f
the Centennial, in Company with their
parents. The arrangements for theatten- T
dance of the Governor, City Council, raid o,V
State and City officers are the same as has
already been announced and no change has
been made in the previously published pro
gramme at the Centennial.
* In addition to the public bodies that we
have already announced would attend, the
njaiool Board at a special meeting on Tues
uay evening, resolved to attend the ceje
bration in a body, and to attend in a special
car on the 7.30 train.
tet
Rook
Ohio
Pacific
3t.
it
to
is
but
It
the
the
war
the
the
Domestic Markets.
Yesterday afternoon the street market wa6
well and largely attended. The following
were the ruling prices :
Butter, 46 @ 50, per pound; eggs, 28
30c per floz; tomatoes, per half peck,
15 @ 18c; white potatoes, do. 15@20c;
sweet potatoes, do. 10@20 ; egg plants, 2(ft
„ v a piece; apples per half peck, 8@f5c;
peaches, do. 18@25c ; onions, do. 15@18c :
beans, do. 8@l0c; cabbage, per head, 5fe
12c; dried fruits, per pouud,8@10c, do,pare
15@20 do; honey ,25@35 per lb; oranges,35(a
40c per doz.; lemons, 40@50c do; cante
loupes 5@10c apiece, 75@|1 25 per basket;
cucumbers, 8@15 cents per dozen ;
2@6c apiece; currants, 10@12c per quart;
radishes, 2@3c per bunch; string beans,
10c per half peck; squashes, 2@5c each;
beets, 50c per basket; corn, 10@12 per
doz; watermelons, 8@50c apiece; plums,
10@12 per quart; crab apples, 20@25e per
half peck; grapes, 10@25c per pound; oats.
30@38c per bushel; pears, per half peck,
15@25c.; plumbs, per quart, 15@18c.
Fish.— Halibut, 20c per pound ; bass 16c
do.; flounders, 12%c do.; Haddock, 10do.;
crocus, 15 do.; porgies, 12% do._
@
I
5c
U.
REDUCTION.
Stoves! Stoves!
The subscriber at the old stand
the
loss,
Dr.
has
in
after
to
his
drug
had
good
given,
when
NOS. 7 & 9 EAST F0UETH ST.
Is selling stoves at prices to suit the times
The largest assortment of stoves ® ve '
offered for sale in this State. We have
fixed the prices so low that we defy com
petition,
toca
a
persons in want of stoves are invited
if and see for themselves.
All
draft
reach.
the
having
being
being
H. F. PICKELS,
Nos. 7 * # E. FO URTH ST.
k NEW PROCESS for Preserving a
A Corpse without using Ice °r embalming
f he corpse can be placed to suit the family
and kept a we*k or more. Less expenslvt
than icc. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds of furniture made to order. Here
^ W^-cS^Sa^d s™Wj&'
octietf
few
eigh
of a
and
sud
track
or
season
In
enl
6n>
T* JOSEPH'S ACAfc MY,
s
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters of 8t. Joseph
The course of lnstruotlonlnoludes all the
branobesof a useful and Christian oduoa
U Annual pension for Board and Tuition
1200, For further particulars, address,
aepl-ly MOTHER MARY JOHTi
engine
"down
plunged
thus
He
overtake
on,
the
wit
approxi
or
Chicago
about,
inhab
201
about
German
close
one to
800,000,
it* in
He
MESSIOK'S STALL,
c.
THIRD ST. MARKET HOUSE,
has always on hand a fine lot of butter of
all grades.
BOLL, GOSHEN, AND BRADFORD
COUNTY BUTTER,
at the wholesale and retail P rloes ( ^ t](Mm
WASHINGTON MARKET.
Southeast Corner
EIGHTH AND BENNETT STREETS.
All kinds of
AND SALT MEATS, GREEN
FRESH
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES.
Theohsapest piaee In the ettytoMW
OeUHE
iM
T*
VauNm, Oetotor 18.
OOXD AND BOMS QUOTATION*.
Reported by Oreige. Johnson AOo., Bank
er* and Broken, Sixth end Market Sts.
ill
Gold.,,.........,,
1881'* Coupon
. 1 )
U»%
ed.
vavs, 'flit, ..
5-20's, '64, » ....—....
5-20's, '85, " ....
i-ao's, '«5, New. J. A J
5-20's, coupon.
j-aHs, '88, ,F .—
10-40'*, " __
Currency, 6's..
Sew 5's or '81.
Wll. A Bdg.......
called.
ll«% 114
.118
W
116
117
1
116
11
124
115
.114'
88
STOCK QUOTATIONS#
~..m% 1
Gold ,.,m—
N. Y.O.*Hud.
». Y. A Erie....
Cake Shore..:...
Northwestern
103
1
11
. 11
5
" Pref.--
aDasm.
penna.
jteadlnk......
closedl£highVaU
ontlju Creek.
sucbVentral Trans..
fc #g ^yiue..."L""—
few jersey Central.
f
steady,
T wilminoton quotations.
o,V ware state Bonds.102%
Wlnlngton City Bonds....
Oefcjrare B. B. first "{*«••
^lAmgton A Reading R. B.
Tit mortgage..........
A
#viinfigton A Western B. R.
WS4
SL*
Pref.
1U2
102
Rook Island......
Ohio A Miss._
Pacific Mall.
Western Union
3t. Paul.
UK
111
24
24
71%
71
East
than
peoole
with
ladles,
far
gant
- ^
- Ci *
80
61
611
6
4
62
62
u-7,
47Si
47
B
48£
81%
485
ey
»!
ui
14
2a!
78 *
78
46
4« 'A
Dle.
Seen
has
good
all
worst
neyor
Get
Depot
other.
E.
a
In
and
in
Ask
and
105
105
103
101% 102)4
101
... 88
40
80
6
... 2
18
e
mo
26
24
Gslavfoe R. R. Stock.
Wlipagton Coal Gas Co.
Satioil Bank of Delaware
" VI " Wll. A B'dywlne.. 61%
80
506
500
160
145
.first (Atonal Bank.
Jnlon.NVUonal Bank.
b'armqABank.
felawt (iFire Insurance...
42
:
;
16c
43
42
26
... 24
iDILmiA HAMKRT6.,
FI
\ Stock Market.
Philadelphia. October 18,1878.
[ 109%@109% Pittsbutg, Ti
1174i@ tusville and
7 *■- Buffalo R.B
Catlwissa U%@sales
GOLD VALUE.
Eng Sov
" Sliver
told
I s
9%
5-20S1
July 1|&112®U2%
July 18ffl lie @115%
■uiy 18A U6%@
484®488
48U@485
"New 5slit°.®sales20Relchsm 475@480
'ltyfl sNevil2 & 20fracs(Nap) 888@392
U. Cos.ofNI, '85® 2uttroners 580@53o
i47%@47% Prus thal'rs
\ * Roubles,Gold 70®76
No
fer
krl,
for
m
10-4
Penna B.
PhtiaA
BR,
"inlaA Erie\%@t4)
Lehigh Va
Nav Stock» 4 @ 8 iH 4
Hestonvl.le21fc@ 25%
C
lng
FMlaaekma Trade Report
\ Tuesday, October 17.
Cotton Is flriflvQt transactions are light,
sales of mlddllST atll»ll%o lor upland
•iud U%o for Ne\ Orleans.
Gr«oerles are unqanged.
CsfffB la in good Vemand at full figures.
Sales of 850 bags Rl" at 17%e, and 100 mats
lava at 22%c. Wugals In active request,
but buyers and selfra are still apart In
nelr views, which lestricts transactions
We quote at 6%a9% ,|r f lr and good refln
laba. Refined sqars are taken at 11%
crushed and \owdered; ll%o f° r
granulated, and 10%c or A,
Molasses )s dull, Tfr. prices areunenang
ed We quote 50 tes Cuba at 32a3Jc; 60s
hogsheads soldatSOc.'ita basis of about
^Cloverseed'ls in st/rty demand at 10%all.
rimothy Is held w|% more Jlramess, and
A
P
r
lug
for
The demand for flou Is light and prices
rule In favor of bujjrs. Sales of 1.5W
barrer. Western superfiie at 18 25; Pennsyl
vania do. do , 64 75. Minnesota Extra
Family at 60 25: Indinanew wheat at.
6 50: patent medium, 6 50, and choice at
$85«; Illinois fair at 85 7. Ohio at 66, oholoe
at 66 75.
Corn ts unobanged.
Rye Flour Is held at $4 «%a4 75.
In Corn Meal no changtSOObarrels Bran
dywine sold on secret tens.
Wheat of cho ce grades 1 Red and Am
ber are In demand In lull cures, but other
Hinds are dull. Sales of4,00toushelB, Includ
ing Pennsylvania Red,at845; Western do.,
poor and good, at 8110(1122; Southern
Amber at 8126@ 127: Pennylvanla do. at
il 26 and Michigan White a. 8180; prices ot
Spring are nominal* Ohio a 81 19; Jersey,
Delaware and Amber prime at 81 80al 82:
Indiana, good and prlmeatt 84al 3o;and
Michigan White at 61 30al 35.
Corn is In active request wlh sail heldat
an advance. Sales of 5,000 huaeis, embrac
ing Pennsylvania and Bouthen Yellow at
58%@59c.; Western Mixed at 8V4®57c., and
soutuern Whit© at 65c. sail con at 56%a57c.
f, Oats of choice grades are scarce and
wanted ot fall figures, sales 4 8000 bush
els; Western white, good anocholoe, at
<7a43o; Ohio Ug'it weight at 88aiW Western
white, old ohoice at 48c, and dA'alued at
^Whisky Is firm at, 81 14 for Wjstern
Iron-bound barrels, with sales >1bar
rels. _ j
0
ve '
have
com
ST.
a
family
day.
Here
Now is the Tn
-TO
»
GET V0UR NEW .HEATER PUT'IN,;
enl
6n>
t
Or get your old one repaired and put
good condition for the winter.
Joseph
the
oduoa
Tuition
JOHTi
WE HAVE SAMPLES IN STORE
Of the best manufactures of
Portable and Bricked HEATERS
We employ none but flrst-olass mechanics
In our heater departoent, and you
are sure of getting good work.
*a-A gents for toe Standard Heater. Also
Spear's "Golden sun" flre-plaoe heater and
Spear's parlor stoves.
Send for circulars with cuts.
of
Flinn & Jackson,
No. 210 MABK£T STREET.
ootl0-ly-eod
K ing—practical umbrella
MAKER, Repairing a epeelalty^P
Any one having a good frame of^V
"^feST"
GREEN
ISi&
AWaIeIA
m
T*
inwwfi.
W. E. Williams,
DRUGGIST,
Minth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
BOOTH A. SHOES.
/~1HEAP SHOE WORE.
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. 811
East Sixth street, and laid In a larger stock
than ever before. I am ready to aonnly the
peoole In the eastern portion of
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladles, gentlemen and ohlldren, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele
gant work made to order, and mending
promptly attended to
marl4-ly _
- ^ F: KUNKEL'B BITTER WINE OF
- Ci * IRON.
e city
JAMES KANE.
The great snooess and delight o' the peo
Dle. In fact, nothing of the kind has ever
Seen offered to the American people whioh
has so quickly found its way Into toelr
good favor and hearty approval as K. F.
Ktj~kel'8 Bitter Wine of Ikon. Udoes
all It proposes, and thus gives "Reversal
satisfaction. It Is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or Indigestion, Kiu
neyor Hver disease. weakness,nervonsuess,
constipation, acidity of the stomach, jto.
Get the genuine. Only sold In 81 bottles.
Depot and Office, 258 Nortli Ninth St^Phlla
delphla. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no
other. Sold b all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E. F. Kunk e's Bitter Wine of Iron
a sure cure for this disease. It ha* been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians wlfhun
paralleled success. Symptons are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of fm^d, dryness
In outh, head ache,dlzzlnessslesplessneas
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold
in hulk oulv In 81 bottles. 269 North Ninth
Philadelphia, Pa. (t old by all druMdsts.
Ask forE FKuukel's Bitter Wine oTlron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head ?»«»«• Oome amJ_re
fer to the patients treated. Db. E> F. Kun
krl, No. & North NlnthStreet. Philadel
phia. Advice free. Beat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your drugglst
for KuAkbi's Worm Strut. Price *1 per
bottle. Send for circular.
C HANGE OF HOURS— WILMINGTON
& WESTERN RAILROAD-Oommeno
lng Monday, May 22, 1870, Trains will rat
LeaveWUmiBgton 1020am, 630 and 741
Leave Landenburg 6 45 a m, 1245and7 p b
A rrive Wilmington 7 65 > m, 2 20 and 8®
Arrive Landenburg 1165 a m, 6 40 and 8 51
SoNNECTIONH.—At Wilmington wltt
P W a B and Delaware R R trains.
r At Landenburg with Penna A Del Brand
ffffiW-ylvonlhBjawjd. Supt(
tf
au
JOHN F. BETZ,
Gaul's Brewery,
PORTER, ALE, BRO WN STOUT,
Brewer and dealer in
BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
Cor Callowhlll asd New Market Street*
Philadelphia, Pa.
at
ot
at
at
at
marl7-ly
N RECEIPT OF FOUR DOLLARS
Ws will send te any address
A FULL NICKEL-PLATED
Seven Shot Revolver,
AND A BOX OF CARTRIDGES.
JAMES * BROTHER,
201 Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
0
Nil
V
I
m
hi
Great oai e should be taken at this season
of the year tn feeding children. All dan
ter may be avoided by the use ot Ridge s
Food. It is suited to the weakest stomatm,
and contains all the blood, bone and flesh
lorming elements. It Is the standard preps
ration and Is recommended by physfclsns
her© and abroad f©bl7-wn
pRAIGE, JOHNSON * CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Sixth a MarkktSts., Wilmikotoh, Dxi
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCK!
BOUGHT & SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons 4teslr*
to deal or invest in Stocks, Bonds oi
lng
Gold.
Telegrapblo quotation* received oons*
stantly during the day. ang 28tf
ASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MoCALLIN, Proprietor.
The above house is large and commodious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
t Tht bar is always well supplied with the
west of liquors.
sBoardlng can be had on the most moder
Ve terms either dally or weekly.
(tabling for 25 head of horses.
, he proprietor respectfully asks the pat
l age of his friends and the publle.
V\pt28-3m
VlLLANOVA COLLEGE-DELAWARE
\ COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
\ s Institution, chartered with Unlver
A Privileges, is under the eharge of the
Autqtlnlan Fathers, and offers superior
adM'tagea to students, whodeslretomak*
a tn >ugh Classical, Scientific or Commer
olalUirse. It Is situated on the Pennsyl
vanf lentral Railroad, oleven miles from
Phil! dphla. Railroad Station and Post
Offlcvh the College ground s.
T-i\t: Per session of five months, (In ad*
W
Ri
Also
and
JOHN MoCALLIN.
sit
yanco '150.
dfo.i-U Preel^mt
aLLAOo.;New
JW HflSk N *
G.P.
a
m
IWIETHODSwPOIN T8»
METHODS OF BOSiHESS'W POUTS OF UIAMTME
WIH THE PURCHASE OF-H*
■ ■
JLJ1
TT
V
i \
WAN AM AKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL*
To which we Invito the Interested Attention an* Carttal Scnrtqr S»
-the purchasing public.—
METHODS:
E have but One Price for All.
NK Price means of neotHlty the low
est Price..—.——
o
w
C ASH saves expense of collections and
losses from bad debts..... —
E receive Cash Payment from All—■
w
a Guarantee protecting All—••
ve
may not be a Judge of
W E Betum Money when we cannot
suit AIL...
W E buy our goods at first hands, In
Immense* quantities, and at the
lowest prices for C ash.—.
-»tte manu facture with extreme care
VV every garment we sell.
W a roly on Immense sales and are sat
isfied with a very small percent
age of profit.. .
I T la easy to buy of us, since all are treated
j alike, no one getting feToa that
are denied to others.
D ICKERING and debate are done away
by ns, everybody gets our beat with
out having to ask for It...
W E inspect every yard of goods that
0 goes Into oui garment*..
WTTE put a ticket on every g*£me"t|
W showing plainly Its quality and
price..-. .
S'vUB Urge experience, capital and tocil
U ities we use for the people's benefit
In lowering prices...—..
E cut off every Item of unnecessary
expenditure...
w
for particula rs...
N OT a particle of risk rnn In boring of
us. A child may buy as cheaply
W E employ first-clam workmen In
every department—.
W E give satisfaction to every purchaser
or return the money-..
In addition to our Immense Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, we hare a Magnificent Line
Man's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, all at toe
Very Lowest Prices.
of
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
3. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The G-reat 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 prices (quality of goads
""ffiCTalU^^ *1*° on hand at the LOW
EST cash prices.
Purchasers «f Teas and ColTeea Presented with • Fine Chrwmo or Fancy
Glassware, and supplied with sugar at coat.
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
GREAT WESTERN TEA CO., 15 E. SECOND ST., t DOORS FROM EUR
W. R. BOWMAN,
MANAGER.
augll-ly
THE (BLEAT TTCOOE TEA COMPAHT,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORANGE.
REDUCTION, REDUCTION,
In Sugars, Teas, and Coffees
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT:
GOOD RIO COFFEE FOR " Cent*.
EXTRA STRONG RIO FOR SO aud 83 '.ent*.
GOOD BLACK TEA FOR <£"{■
Weglve < no I preMntewTto^ur 0 TEAS and COFFEES and therefore oan sail a better
article for the same price than those who give gift* at the
GREAT TYCOON TEA STORE,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET, NEAR ORsNQK.
augi9-6msod
CALL AT ONCE
and be convinced that we are selling the cheapest line of
DRESS GOODS. -HAWL8 AND BLANKETS,.AND CASS1 MERES FOR MEN AN
BOYS' WEAR, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF ANY
PLACE IN THE CITY.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
N. B. Q,ulok sales and small profits Is onr motto.
E. FELLHEIHEB,
No. 118 Market street, Wilmington, Pel.
sept28-8m
.ii
ENGLISH, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN; ALSO, STAIR CARPETS, VBI>»
VET RUGS, ORE MB CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, Eto.,
Very Cheap at the Old Place,
112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
Garnet* carefully packed and aent to any part of the United States
free of eharge.
raug29tf]
1. A. BEND ALL.
49-SEND FOR PRICK LIST.*®*
CENTENNIAL DOTS,
Pine Apples,
Lemons,
BAJAKAS AID LIKES
SARDINES, LOBSTER,
SALMON, CANNED (cooked) BEEF,
HAM TONGUE, etc., *to
AT
ALLMOND'S,
aogS-ly Eighth and Market Streets
JUST OPENED;
" A VERY OHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
RUFFLING8, LA OKU, TIBS, CORSETS
and H<mom,ni great vaeutt
. , •.E.muhn, .
mflMfliMjMpm
I.
MJ»
JUST RECEIVED.
Another oaro of those oelebratod
BLACK ALPACAS,
which we will continue to sell at the v«Y
low urloe of T WENTY-FIVE CENTS.
SUPERB QUALITY BLACK CASH
MERES FROM 75 CENTS TO 6)A0.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS In great
variety from 7k amt* to aS.Ofl.
An elegant assortment, of
BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
P. CAMPBELL,
MO MARKET *T.
le!2-8
M
GOUHSEL,
ENCH UMBRELLA MAKER,
An
Has removed to No. 1(19 WEST SECOND
STREET. The best quality of mod*
ways on hand. New umbrellas made to or*
dor. Mending promptly attended ta.
al-

The Morning herald. [volume], October 19, 1876, Image 3
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume], October 19, 1876, Image 3 About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume], October 19, 1876, Image 3
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880