The Morning herald. [volume], October 28, 1876, Image 3

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

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

                
ne IUt aa4 the TUt.
* I.
not the lordly Creaoent that etlra our
goule to rage,
Althoueb in Europe's story It reddens
many a page;
Kot Me»ka's fervid gospel, though oft Its
votaries pour'd
On shuddering Christian valleys the storm
of Are and i word.
>Hs not for ns upon that faith to fix a felon
■tain,
Whose champions brought us lore, aBd
light, and art through conquered
Spain;
Arsb schools and Arab shill we've
gained toe much to damn
With Catholic anathema the children o
Islam!
'Tl«
From
II.
No I 'tls the horde from Oxus poured which
set the baneful rule
Of a soulless, base and bloody race in the
bright lauds of Stain boul;
The race that boasts where'er Us hosts of
savage cod querors trod
No grass can grow.no blossom show the
loitering breath of God.
The Crescent flag on high they flaunt, the
gilt Koran they kiss;
They pray a chiming Arab chaunt,ne faBt
or feast they miss,
But nought can cleanse their bosoms from
tbe foul, da k blood that ran
In the veins of their savage fathers from
the wastes of wild Turan.
hi.
! ijfid squabbling In our homestead, they
came In blool and fire;
I Through squabbling 1 n our homestead they
stayed, a presence dire;
Now N:meets, awaking, kuooks at their
robber gate,
But squabbling In onr homestead avails to
stay their fate.
We form a single homestead, we Celt, and
Slav, and Greek,
Latin, and Goth, together-why, mutual
huit to wreak.
Should dynasties or statesmen goad on
good Christian folk.
When Christian kin are struggling to break
the Tartar yoke?
IV.
What recks It If ottr kinsmen In Ignorance
be sunk
Like that In which their masters have lain
for ages drunk ?
Though deeds of blood defile them, still
shall we deem the same
Of serfs by wrong embruted and lords
whom naught can tame?
Ages of power and splendor on these have
failed to tell,
Now comes the hour of vengeance—who
dares forbid its knell?
Up, Christians I strike for freedom! God's
curse upon the work
Of vlllian statesmen plotting to save the
ruffian 1 urk!
—Loudon Spectator.
Etta's Hidden Wrongs.
PARr ii.
When the boy had departed with this
foolish little note. Etta saw that she had
acted wickedly as well as without reason,
*nd after reflecting that circumstances
might have forced her lover to remain in
the office, she grew so angry with herself
and every one else that she could not even
cry.
It is not very remarkable, but it is never
theless true, that whenover anger assails us,
little untoward circumstance either
every
connected with or foreign to our trouble,
serves the double purpose of augmenting
our passion and our sense of suffering at
the same time. So Etta was not long in
(Uncovering that the grievances which
she had decided to hide in her own breast,
were now arisen to add fresh venom to her
bitterness.
In this unprepossessing state leave Etta,
and follow the boy with the foolish little
note.
In a large, wholesale store in the heart
of a business neighborhood, Montgomery
sat a desk, wtiting busily. Huge piles of
heavy woolens, looming up here and there,
served to make more sombre the darkness
outside the railed off counting-room, where
two shaded jets brightened the picture like
a charming oasis. The rear door opened,
and as Montgomery raised his head a rather
disreputable looking boy handed him a note,
indelibly marked by a dirty thumb and fin
ger previously engaged with tbe stickles ol
molasses candy. Tne young man's face
brightened as be beheld the missive, and as
be tore off the envelope he remarked pleas
•ntly to the boy. that postmen were sup
posed to have clean hands in delivering
letters.
The urchin grinned, and replied, pertly:
"It's a pity, then, that them fellows inside
the post-office aint like the postman."
But, seeing a cloud gather on the young
ntan's face, he took it as an ominous warn
ing, that having "stuck his foot" in some
thing, he had a chance of being 'sticked"
elsewhere, if he did not "stick" that un
gainly member outside the door, which he
proceeded to do with despatch.
Montgomery read the note twice, tore it
up, and then morosely went to work again,
thinking furiously:
"Well, 1 can stay away, I hope, and with
out it killing me either! She has had as
many airs and graces lately as the most
wilful coquette, and for wbat reason it is
impossible to tell. So that's a fellow's re
ward for ueing faithful, and thinking of
some means to make tier happier every
hour in the day! And my little ruse to
surprise her to-morrow, as it is her birth—
<hty, by taking her out to mother's and di
vulging the grand secret of my promotion
to the eashiersbip, is all knocked in the
head! Well, who cares?"
Montgomery's pen glided on, after this,
and became one with a good skater who had
token the field to practice rapidity of mo
Hon, and was dead to all other existence,
and the creature's evolutions made such a
I "?' i «•»»'"»" fTT* T
Wanted to know it he was writing for a wa
»*r.
Ub, attend to yoar own business, Nellie,
returned tho cwhier, mappiably. "Wow
it not for your indolence to-day neither o*
us need hare been here to-night."
Miss Gibbon shot a glance at the speaker
that waa like lightning in its fierce in
tensity, and then began muttering to her
self:
"Oh, that's it, eh? Well, I had my
qualms of conscience before, for I thought
he was beginning to like me a little; but
when a sour note from her—tbe hateful
minx!—can change his usnal smiling man
ner to such bearishness, it's time I had d«ne
with him. You go over to-night, old fel
low, as snre as my name is in want of a
change!''
For another hour the skater kept on at
his rapid practicing, being occasionally
joined by a hand more bent on flourishes—
with pauses between to think how they
looked—when of a sudden Montgomery
felt a draught of air upon his back. He
did not heed it, however, bnt kept on at
his rapid practice, and in another moment
he was pinioned from behind, a gag jammed
into his mouth, and an etherized s.ionge
pressed firmly under his nose. He strug
gled manfully for a few brief seconds, but
what could be do, taken at such a diadvan
tage? In a minute or two he lay in a death
like stupor on the counting-room floor.
Coming to himself again, Montgomery's
first conviction was that he had been robbed,
in view of which he began to hunt for hi
key, but could not remember where he had
last placed them.
Only one turned-down jet of gas waa
burning, and over that bung a small tin
kettle steaming lus< ily. The young cashier
was again confused; he thought he had put
this very tin kettle away some days before,
after having heated his luncheon in it.
Bnt there it was, safe enough, and emitting
a strong smell of spirit-, which put him in
mind that there was also a disagreeable
taste in his mouth. So try as he would, he
could not make it all out, and in this dilem
ma he called aloud for help
His cries were immediately answered by
a policeman—such a pattern of an officer
that he seldom disappointed his patrons in
being omnipresent—who burst open the
rear door of the office, with a fury that
threatened to wrench the lock off, and de
manded in a voice, whose dominent note
was certainly not civility:
"What's all this row about?"
"I am afraid that I have been robbed,
explained young Curtis, trying to steady
himself by his desk.
"I should say yeu bad," responded the
officer, brusquely—"robbed of your senses."
"Yes; that's just it," said toe cashier,
"and I think that it has been ddne with
ether."
n
»
"Bad rum, you mean.
Montgomery protested stoutly against this
delicate insinuation, whereupon the omni
present officer, taking the tin kettle from
the gas jet, and remarking that dust
cjuld not be thrown in bis eyes, for he was
"used to that sort of thing, you know,"
asked Montgomery to smell, and then say
wbat the kettle cont lined."
"Some kind of spirits," replied the young
man, beginning to feel very heavy about
the head.
"I should say it was," returned the offi
beginning to soften down over the ad
mission. "So now let me take you home,
and say no more about it."
"But I can't find my keys,'' persisted the
young man, and I am afraid that I have
been robbed."
over
cer,
ier should look in his pockets, and thrust
ing his own hands in with the words, he
drew out the missing keys.
" fhere now, you see," quoth the man,
"I was right: the only thing you've been
robbed of is your senses. Hurry up, now,
and get out of this, for before long you'll
keel over." With which he pushed Mont
into the lonely street, and locked
Col. 8. Taylor Suit, of Maryland, will be
recollected by many of our readets a. tbe
*M- H« -u nulonan.t, .now* o»
Thursday morning to have bis dwelling!
burned at Sulllard, Prince George county,
Maryland. Tbe building wm „•« on fire, J
aod tb« Ion to W0,0W. 1
gomery
up the great, sombre store.
»
■*
-;(•
-*
*
Montgomery made his appearance at the
stote next morning with a sickly face and
a misgiving heart. He was late, having
overslept himself; so he found Miss Gibbon
calmly making entries in a great ledger,
business well begun, as he confronted his
employers.
"Your keys," demanded Mr. Lamb, as
testily as a mil grown sheep. ''It's rather
strange, Mr. Curtis, that you should keep
us waiting on this pariicular morning,
when you knew we were anxious to bank
the ten thousand dollars received yesterday
alternoon."
Montgomery yielded up his keys, and
anxiously awaited the result, which proved
to be that the tin thousand dollars was
missing, and the cashier was as good as ac
cuse)! of the theft.
He protested his innocence, and told his
story, bat was get down as a bungler at the
wicked art of lying, when the omnipresent
policeman being called in at his request,
completely damaged Montgomery's story,
by declaring that on the previous evening
lie had found the young man stupidly
drunk. *
Miss Gibbon next called upon, testified
that on the previous evening at nine o'clock,
she having made up her books, had gone
home, and left Mr. Curtis wri ting at Ids desk;
which was all she knew, except—she men
tioned incidemally—that on entering the
office in the morning she had found a rum
bottle on his desk, and had hidden it, not
wishing to see him disgraced.
Montgomery having once told his story,
had nothing more to say, and Messrs. Lamb
& Presser, the woolen merchants, thought
the appearances were very much against
their new cashier. They had previously
reposed unbounded coufiden e in him, and
thedepihof their indignation was now in
proportion They were inexorable.
Curtis was taken before a magistrate,
and after his examination required to find
a heavy bail, and being unable to procure
it, he was thrust into jail.
[TO BE CONCLUDED.]
Pergonal.
nuiciiiu
Wiumrarcn, October 37
•ou> Am bobd quotations.
Reported by Craigs, Johnson Ada, Banh
rs and Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts.
Bin. askxd.
...109)4 HO
...11« 118)4
... called.
... called.
Gold_
1881's Coupon
5- 90's, '82, "
6- 20's, '84, "
5-20'*, '85, "
5-20's, '65, New, J. A J
5-20's, '67, Coupon....
5-20's, '68, ,r
.113%
.Ui%
.mv,
IIS'A
IIS
115%
1)6
11
10-40's,
Currency, 8's
NewS's of '81
WU. * Rdg..
116
115%
124
124V,
114J4
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
109)
no
Gold __....
N. Y. 0. * Hud..
N. Y. A Erie_
Lake 8hore.
Northwestern
g
1U4
s
61
61
88
Pref,
61
61
I
Rook Island—
Ohio A Miss.
Pacific Mall.—
Western Union
■it. Paul.
1'2
TO
11
26
74
74*
2754
27
67
" Pref...
r. A Wabash..—— .
Union Pacific. ....
'enua.
rteadlng...
uehigh valley—.
luehigb Nav.——. .....
ill Creek.—
lentral Trans—..
''hila. A Erie.
-Ten ton vl lie..
New Jersey Central.
Del., I.atk. A Western
Michigan Cen'ral.
Market steady.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS
102)4
101)4
8k
MAC
H
e2
4 hH
24.,
40%
sik
31k
.. 39k
-. 14%
2 .
25%
5'4
74k
35k
7t
61k
5)
106
Delaware State Bonds
103
105
Wilmington City Bonds....
telaware B. B. first mtge.,
" " extension.
102J.
09
101
Wilmington A Reading R. R.
1st mortgage.
Wilmington A Reading R. R.
2d mortgage.—.
Wilmington A Western R. R.
1st mo
Delaware R. R. Stock.
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.
National Bank of Delaware
" " Wll. A B'dywlne- 61)4
«)
6
... 2
- 18
e
24
26
86
500
6 <i 5
160
First National Bank..
Union National Bank.
Farmer's Bank.
telaware Fire Insurance
14$
43
42
48
42
34
26
PB 1 UDBJLPHU MASK RTF.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia. October 27,1878.
)0D%@109?4 Pittsburg, Ti
ll 8— 1881 lit )4@ tusvilleend
' I5-2IIS1866 l I3k@ BuffiUO R R
July I86511256'a)ll2% Catlwissa il%@sales
GOLD VALUE.
Eng sov
told
9%
• July 1867 Un%@ 116)4
" uiy 1868 116)4®
"10-408 ll'J4
4840488
Silver 480(51485
"New 5s 11.5)4®sales 20 Reichsm 47 @480
Tty8 sNewll2 @ HOfraus(Nap) 888039
630@536
68@70
U. Cos ofN.J, '86®
2oa loners
Penna R. R. 47%047% Prus thal'rs
Roubles,Gold 70076
Phil a A Read
2t%@23%
RR,
"blla A
Lehigh Va 47 @47v.
Nav StockSl%@ 32 %
Hestonvl le 23 %@ 25 %
Pbllaaeipma Trade Report.
Friday, October 27.
Cotton—The spinners are purchasing only
to a limited extent at llo for Mi-'dliug Up
land. and ll'/.o for New Orleans.
CoflVe—the market is firm, but transac
tlons are restricted to the present needs of
the trade, i-ates of 400 bass Klo at 26® 1854c;
86 bags of Santos at 17)4c', and 360 bags Java
at 22023%C.
Sugar—In sympathy with the New York
market prices have advanced %c < losing
at 9%@9%c for lair and good refining Cuba,
but In the absence of offerings no sales are
reported. Refined sugars are aotive and
firm at 1154c for cut loaf, ll%c for crushed
and powdered, ll%c for granulated and
10 (ioverseed Is In steady demand at 10)4all.
Timothy Is held with more firmness, and
may be quoted at 81,90a2,and flaxseed at $1.40
al.42 per bushel.
The demand for flour Is light, and price!
rule In tavor of buyers. Sales of 1,600
barrer. Western superfine at $3 25; Pennsyl
vania do. do, 84 76; Minnesota Extra
Family at 86 25; Indiana new wheat at
■6 50; patent medium, *7 60, and choice at
$8 50; Illinois fair at 85 75; Ohio at $6, choice
at 86 75.
Rye F lour Is held at $4 60%a4 62)4.
In Coro Mea) no change; 500barrels Bran
dywine sold on veciet terms.
Molasses Is dull, but prices are nnenang
ed, We quote 50 test Cuba at 32a33c; 605
hogsheads sold at 30c. flat a basis of abuUt
84c, for 50 test
Wheat of cho'ee grades of Red and Am
ber are in demand In lull figures, but other
kinds are dull. Sales of 4,000 bushels, lnclud
Ing Pennsylvania Red,at *l 25; Western do.,
poor and good, at *110@122; Southern
Amber at $1260 127; Pennsylvania do. at
81 26 and Michigan White at *1 3ft; prlcesof
spring are nominal' Ohio at 81 19. Jersey,
Delaware and Amber prime at 81 30al 32!
Iii"laua good and primealSl 34al 3o; and
Michigan White at$l 30al 35.
oats of choice grades ere scarce and
sales of 8 000 bu»h
2S SOUTH TENTH STREET
**. A- ELVINA, Proprietor.
Cor tu andJdnniong remove* without pain
frtfm
wauled fitfql) figures ,
els- Western white, good and ctn-io .
;al3c: Ohio lig V weight at 33a36o Westc n
white, old choice at 48c, ind do stained at
at
33
Whisky Is firm at $1 14 for Western
{"on-bouDd barrels, with sales of 50 bar
re's
PROFESSIONAL.
yyALTfi.tt CUMMINS,
ATTORNEY AT 1 AW.
Office:— No 5U King street, next door to
• Wtlmtnvtoin Del nnirito (Ur
the Prwl rtffl
DIVORCES iTS&rSS,™
StaleforlncompatabliUy.Ac Kepldencenot
material. F' e after decree. Address G. R -
aiW« *7 Ashland Rlnck.Chln.ir" Til._
JUe*T RECEIVED.
Another ca e of those celebrated
BLACK ALPACAS,
which we will continue to sell at the very
low orlce of T A ENTY-FIVE CENTS.
SUPtCRI QUALITY BI.ACK CASH
MERES FROM 75 CENTS TO $1.50.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS In great
variety from 75. msU to eS.OO
Ad eli-gantatsorimenlof
BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
P. CAMPBELk,
Will H4HHEI' »T
tel2-.3
TUBKISH, PERSIAN
AND OTHER
BATHS,
i
PHILADELPHIA.
w
MEDIfAC'"' *
E.
E: KUNKEL'a BUIE* WL.4B OF
IRON.
The great success and delight o' the peo
>le. In fact, nothing of the kind has ever
jeen offered to the Am' rloan peop'e which
has so quickly found its way into tbelr
good ftvor and heartv approval as K F.
K v * kel's Bitter Win k or j ron. It does
all It proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. It is guaranteed to care the
worst case of dyspepsia, or Indigestion, kid
ney or liver olsea-e.weakness,nervousness,
con-t pxth.n, acidity 01 the stomach, dto.
Get the genuine Only sold In II bottles.
Depot and office 59 North Ninth Mt.,t*hlla
d-lphla Ask for h utiSet's, and take no
other. Bold b all drugg st.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E. F. Kunk e's Bi-tee Win* or Iron
a sure cure for this disease, it has been
prescribed dally tor many years tn the
pra t'ce of eminent physicians with un
paralleled success. Symptoms are toss of
ppetlte wind and rising of fo d, dryness
in oath, headache,ulzzluess, sleeplessness
and lo» spirit* Get the genuine. Not sold
iu buik.o ,ly In 81 bottles. 269 North Ninth
->t nitoadeiphla, Pa. t ol • by all diugalsts.
* sk f r E F Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron
and take no o. her.
TAPE WOBM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
inedieli e. pas-ing from the system a lve
Vo fee until tbe head passes. Come and re
fer to the patients treated. D*. E. F. KUN
k L, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Pblladel
ohia. Vdvlce free, seat, Pin and stomaob
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
lor Kunkki' s Worm Hykup. Price81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
i
I
I
ml
Easily digested by dvspept c and wesb
stomachs. > nd a'th<* SHHie time contalr
Inc a ' that Is necessary to nourish every
part of th-human body After being thor
oughly tested by gentlemenot'bigh reput •
tlo inihemedtcalprofesslon.it wa« pro
nounced superior to anv other preparation.
fi>17-9m WOOLRTCH A CO.. M'l'rs.
UN KEL'S MAGIC
K
HAIR RESTORER.
Restores grav-mlxed, red, light or fadeo
heads of hair, beards or moustaches, toe
beautiful brown or o'ack. In from one to
four applications. It Is free from sulphur
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything Id
lurlous to el her hair nr beatd.
IT DOES NOT PA OK OB BUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on recelptof om
dollar, or six bottles for five dollars. At tbt
wholesale and retail depot. No, 916 VINI
ITBIVT poll At,XI PmA dwait-tt-l*
R. J P MALCOM
I)
No! 308 Taylor Street.
1 Rtf
| \K WALES, has return'd to his res
If dence Cor Eighth and King Streets
BOOTH A HUOEH.
BOOTS & SHOES
OP ALL
MAKES
A#D
STYLE S
SOLD BY;
JOHN t BABCOCK,
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
8 . W. COB. SECOND AND MARKET,
Wilmington, Del.
aug29 ti
QHEAP SHOE STORE.
f litted up my shoe store, No. 611
h street, and laid in a larger stork
than ever befo.e I am ready to supply
people In the eastern portion of the
with all kinds of bootB and shoes, for
ladles, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele
gant work made to order, and mending
promptly attended to
mxrll ly
Havln
East Six
the
city
JAMES KANE.
MARKET STALLS.
MESSICK'S STALL,
THIRD ST. MARKET HOUSE,
has always on hand a fl*« lot of butter of
all grades.
c.
ROLL, GOSHEN, AND BRADFORD
COUNTY BUTTER,
at the wholesale and retail prices.
octlO-Sm
yyAttHINUrOft MARKET.
Southeast Corner
EIGHTH AND BENNETT STREETS.
All kinds of
FRESH AND SALT MEATS, GREEN
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES.
The cheapest place In the city te buy
OrM-'lt
tlllll(!At'iO.«AL
V ILLANOVA COLLEGE,DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered wt h Univer
sity Privileges, is under the iharge or the
AugtiRilniau Fathers, and offers superior
advantage- toatudeura, whodeslretomake
a thorough Classical, Scientific or Commer
cial course. It is ttuated on the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad, -leven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Poet
Office on the College gr«un s.
T rtns; Per session of five months, (In ad
vance,) $150.
For tull particulars, send for a catalogue,
Very Rev. T. GALbREY,
President.
dec.l-lyr.
T JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
s
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA,
Under the eare of the Sister* ot Rt, Joseph
i'be course ot instruction includes all the
branches of a useful and Christian educa
tion.
Annual pension (Or Board and Tuition
$260. For Inrthsr particulars, address,
i MpHir
HHMKMM
mozher;mart jomn
✓
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Wanamazkb's Warehouses The firm started Wanamakert Warehouses
Wan axakkb's Warehouses to o email earner of Wanamakert Warehouses If going to rhila
WaNamaur's Warehouses the old brick build- Wanamakert warehouses .... o,
Wanamaker's Warehouses ino at Sixth and Wauamakert Warehouses dolphia to out* the
WanaH AKER'S Warehouses Market, now tame- Wanamakert Warehouses exhibition, It may
WanamaRER'b Warehouses what changed by WanamAkert Warehouses . . . ,
Wanamakes's Warehouses the Iron fronted Wanamakert Warehouses ®* V otrvleo to
Wanamaker's Warehouses budding, covering Wanamakert Warehouses those who do not
Wanakakxs's Warehouses four lot*, and Wanamakert Warehouses . . .
Wanamaker's Warehouses known far and Waiutmakert Warehouses knew the City to
Wahahaker's Warehouses near at Oak Wanamakert Warehouses haw sosie plaee
WanamaKer's Warehouses Uq-t. Wanamakert Warehouses ._. -
W an a max SR's Warehouses The home It ex- Wanamaker's Warehouses where bifid Motion
Wamamaker's Warehouses elustvely devoted to Wanamakert Warehouses out he got about
Wanamaxer's Warehouses elothbig for men Wanamakert Warehouses . tests—hours
Wamamaker's Warehouses amt hove,, and <» Wanamakert Warehouses lignis loses—noun
Wamamaker's WAREHOUSES popular baxsute of Wanamakert Warehouses the V. S. Flat. Fa
Wamamaker's Warehouses the large <tort, taw Wanamakert Warehouses Girard
Wamamaker's Warehouses priest, and tho- Wanamakert Warehouses tame Hail, birara
Wanamaker's Warehouses roughly reliable Wanamakert Warehouses renti w and various
Wamamaker's Warehouses method, of budnett Wanamakert Warehouses *°™um
Wamamaker's Warehouses originated and <tut Wanamakert Warehouses Institution* nro
Wamamaker's Warehouses carried on there. Wanamakert Warehouses open, whore to get
Wamamaker's Warehouses The New Wanamaker s Warehouses , . .. *
Wamamaker's Warehouses tarrishment at Wanamakert warehouses required tickets,
Wamamaker's Warehouses Thirteenth and Wapamaker's Wa rehouses ^ to rtaeh the
Wamamaker's Warehouses Market street Is Wanamaker s Warehouses
W aniuakiib's Warehouses a wonder to the Wcjiamaker b Warehouses placet, ac.
Wamamaker's Warehouses throngs of people Wanamaker'e Warehouses Basina for
Wamamaker's Warehouses dally visiting u. Wanamaker s Warehouses " J
Wamamaker's Warehouses It covers 254 acres Wanamakert Warehouses fifteen gears had
Wamamaker's Warehouses to the head of the Wanamakert Warehouses suBBort of
Wamamaker's Warehouses city, and on one Wanamakert Warehouses ^
Wamamaker's Warehouses grand floor Is Wanamakert Warehouses thousands and
Wamamaker's Warehouses found between one Wanamaker's Warehouses thousands of Beo
Wanamakxb's Warehouses and two million Wanamakert Warehouses ^
Wamamaker's Warehouses dollars to Wanamakert Warehouses fits from every tee -
t,m iz Ct TL
Wamamaker's Warehouses Hats and Caps, Wanamakert Warehouses we atn he glad to
Wamamaker's Warehouses Boots and Shoes Wanamaker § Warehouses ^
Wamamaker's Warehouses Shirts and Wanamakert Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses Furnishing Wanamaker s Warehouses by my courteous
Wamamaker's Warehouses Goons. Wanamakert Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses Trunks ami, Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses Valises. Wanamaker's Warehouses extend.
Wanamaker's Warehouses Rubber Goods, Wanamakert Warehouses we have hundreds
Wamamaker's Warehouses Ladies'Coats. Wanamakert Warehouses n/enavt nunareax
Wamamaker's Warehouses The rules of the Wanamakert Warehouses of clerks who wiU
Wamamaker's Warehouses house prevent any- Wanamaker's Warehouses ... cheerfulness
Wamamaker's Warehouses thing out safe deal- Wanamakert Warehouses "tin cneerjumes*
Wamamaker's Warehouses toti for even the Wanamakert Warehouse answer questions
Wamamaker's Warehouses most Inemerteneed Wanamakert Warehouses ^ , servlet
Wananaxer's Warehouses buyers. The large Wanamakert Warehouses 0 tvt oervtee
WaMamaker's Warehouses volume of business Wanamaker's Warehouses outside of any oust
Wanamaebb's Warehouses allows the smallest Wanamakert Warehouses - n
Wamamaker's Warehouses kind of profits, so Wanamaker's Warehouses n, ' 3 V
Wamamaker's Warehouses that goods are no- Wanamaker's Warehouses without pay.
Wamamaker's Warehouses where cheaper and Wanamakert Warehouses
WdMAMAKER's WAREHOUSES seldom so cheap Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaxkb's Warehouses elsewhere. Wanamaker's Warehouses Thirteent h and
Wanamaker's Warehouses An odd feature of Wanamakert Warehouses ,
Wamamaker's Warehouses the business is to to- Wanamaker's Warehouses market has plenty
Wanamaker's Warehouses vite and insist on Wanamakert Warehouses of room, and we are
Wamamaker's Warehouses customers return- Wanamakert Warehouses . ,,
Wamamaker's Warehouses Ing goods and taic- Wanamakert Warehouses ° P en early tn
Wamamaker's Warehouses Ingbaek the money Wanamakert Warehouses morning and late
Wanamaxer's Warehouses If they are not satis- Wanamakert Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses ted. Wanamakert Warehouses in the evening.
ever
within our power te
Our new house at
Visitors Welcome!
Wamamaker's Warehouses Thirteenth and Wanamaker's Warehouses Sincerely desiring
AirViTiiVTiS'a Warehouses Market and Birth Waoomaker's Warehouses ,. ,
Wanamakee'b wIIeIousm %£ Market a r e WanamakeFs Warehouses to serve the people
Wamamaker's Warehouses well worth visiting, Wanamaker s Warehouses jR ever y wa y,
Wamamaker's Warehouses and Mr. Wosu- ^ tuiamakers Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses maker assures a Witnarrhiker s Warehouses j 0 BN
Wanamaker's Warehouses welcome to visitors, Wanamaker s Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses whether they eare to Wanamakert Warehouses
Wamamaker's Warehouses buy or not. Wauamakert Warehouses
WANAMAKER.
CALL AT ONCE
And be convinced that we are selling the cheapest line of
DRESS GOODS. -HAWL'S AND BLANKETS, AND CANNIMKRES FOR MKN AND
BOYS' WEAR, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF ANY
PLACE IN TBE CITY.
FXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
N. B. Quick sales and small profits is our motto.
E. FEIXHEIKEB,
No. 116 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
sept28-3m
ENGLISH, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN; ALSO, STAIR CARPETS, VEL
VET RUGS, CRUMB CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS, Eto„
Very Cheap at the Old Plaoe,
112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
Carpets carefully packed and sent to any part of the United Statee
flee of charge.
faug29tfl
J. A BEN DA IX.
49-SEND FOR PRICE LIST."®*
CLOTHING, &c.
THE OUTLOOK !
Owing to the Universal Stringency
of dull limes for the last few seasons
the people generally have practiced
Economy In their Purchases. Peo
ple must have New Clothing. Tn an
ticipation of this we have laid In an
unusually Large stock, and In pur
chasing kept an eye to the main
ehance. namely, BUY CHEAP, for
we know that we mast sell cheap to
■ult the people, and we can do Hand
will do It. Visitors always welcome.
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
LEADING CLOTHIER,
8. E. Corner Ftrill and BInrket 8M ,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Onr Business Rules; Signed Guarantee.
Cash returned. ocW
E LANOS AND ORGA NS
New and second band,at all prices'
io a large stock of COVERS and SToOLS
AT
ROBLEN ft BROTHER,
Tin MARimrr mthfitt
CEND26o, T8 O, P. ROWELL A Co., N«V
id York, ror Pamphlet of 100 PM**,
talalng n*ta «r 1000 newspapers, and **t>
WINES A LHtVOBA.
N STORE THE FOLLOWING INN
WHISKIES;
1
Bannlsvllle Pore Rye, 1878.
A. Overbolt A Co.'a Pure Rye, 1871-72-7*.
Hyatt A Clark's (Sherwood) Pure Ryo4iR
W. A W. (IXL) Rye and Malt, 1868.
Having stored tbe above Whiskies prim
to the Increase of tax, they will bo sold
without any advanoe tn priee.
FRANCIS KELLY.
No. K* Market M.
atlg 28-tf
HR aLLEOflONs
o
OF
)LD RYE WH18KIE8 ARE UN8UE
PASSED.
Pave to stock:
>RlC' ; " lead, 1.4*.
ill EKWOOD. 1H6H, 186*
DOUGHERTY. 1869,
RANNI8VILLB, 187*
iOHJSHON * SO*. 'BOURBON) lMfc
;nampM«ueH. 4b«meft and
1 Hied prices.
P. PLUNKETT * CO
MS Market Street,
OHN F. BETZ,
J
Gaol's Brewery.
PORTER. ALE, BROWN STOUT,
Brewer and dealer In
BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
or raiiowDil) Had New Market Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
- p '-.'t
HARDWARE.
N RECEIPT OF FOUR DOLLARS
We will send to any address
A FULL NICKEL-PLATED
Seven Shot Revolver,
AND A BOX OF CARTRIDGES.
JAMES A BROTHER,
904 '*arket street. Wilmington. Del.
0
V MKiCHIOff, 214 KING STREET,
il • manofHCiurerand Importer of
SHOT GUNS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Remmlngton and other Breech'Loadlng
Guns . . .
AiDiinitlon of all nd* Always on hand
at toe lowest price*,
Repaii in 17 at tin pnortest notice.
814 KING STREET.
scpt'Wm
AIK EMPORIUM.
631 Market Street.
Human Hair Work Iw AU 1T8
brunches- emblngs ruled and glossed
qua) to fine hair. Ladles and gentlemen'*
wig* a specialty. Ladled and children'4
hJr cutting; All order* promptly attended
F. JOHNSON.
;6U M*rk*t*toe«t,
H
tobv
£.|yl7,«od»3iB