The Morning herald. [volume], November 10, 1876, Image 2

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

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

                
'- —
N1J.U HisKALi, It published
jin*. Huivmys excepted,) and
deli vend tri the o»i> o. warning ton »nd
anrroundlng places for six cents per week,
payable to the carrlera. Mall subscription*,
poatpge «»•. three dollars per annum lr
O'Btbkk Bbos., Publishers,
Bo. SUM Ship.«y Strew,
_ wum'utjtou, Dei,
_ ' —7 7 Z
aa ng a< ovemfcer , I
B S S S ^JSSS!S S SX"S~S!»
Up to the hour of g ;ing to press with
our first side the Iau it telegraphic reptrls
concede Tilden's election bivnnd doubt
concede Aildet. select.on biumd doubt,
Five thousand v UU'HI are eniDloreu
' P ■
la the construction 0 ! coaM defences nea:
Odessa, and the fortifications and arms'
mentR of the ports ot Odessa, Sebastopol,
j rr 1 1 . « . ,
. and Kertc h sit h mg carried on actively.
Paris has a crave ihtiivuiiv to solve
Parts has a grave ttk-ulty to aolte
what to do with her dead? For ten year
has this subject been under consideration
THE HERALD.
Tax
and Baron Hauesmann complained tbs
the dead gave him far more trobie than the
living,
It is true that me mug who aimed at
murder on Sixth street, on Tuesday night,
did not come out of tbe Delaware engim
house. He was at the corner of the clo<er
door way, "and carne from,'' not out of ti t
engine house. There can be no mistake u
to where his confederates went—they wew
to the Republican meeting room in Savilieb
Building.
Aw eveni. g paper i* at us constitutions
trade of falsehood about its completenes
of election returns. Blow on. T he IIerali
beat every paper in town in being first.
* nllest and most reliable of returns, and it
addition published more pipers than an?
other journal in the city during the pas
week. Advertisers, take notioe of the fact,
if yon want to reach the great mass of the
public, advertise in tbe Heraix.
Thb Hkaald s & mpliniei'ts to "Ever?
Evening," "Commercial," and "Republi
can," about their correct estimates of th.
majorities in this county. We set it dowt
all along at about six hundred tor Democ
racy. learn some political forecast, am
don't make predictions unless you havt
information. Don't mislead people r
woefully. Iheir predictions was a veriti
cation of the old parable of the "bliuc
eadlng the blind."
Th* Arab tribes in Algeria, as if obey
ing a common order, hav- set fire to tbt
rbrestsin the three provinces. In Constan
tina the timber d'stricts are threatened
with oomplete destruction, the Hamas l.av
'ng broken cut at a hundred points r
once. In Oran, all the large lorests id
■sidi-Bel-Abbes, Bon-Yotib at Sflsel.Tnits
*t Daya, sre a prey to the fire, which cov
ers an area of fifty rut let by thirty. Not s
wood has been spared. Tie destructive
elements have, also desolated the terrilorit-s
of Tiemcen and Nemours, ar.d on the t ait
ern frontier of the colony the Mussulmans
of Tunitt aided the Arabs in -e malevolent
work.
An unfortunate MJspicicm still hangi
over the well known witness in the bravo
case—Mrs. Cox, the housekeeper. Re
cently that lady paid a visit to her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Birch, residing in Birming
ham, and after the vH.or left the aunt died
Pnblic mis iron ws; >i nee excited, forlfcc
annt had made a will. A coroner's inqui
sition was opened, all papers and bottles
found in the house were impounded, ami a
poet mortem examination ordered. Tbe
examination showed that Miss Birch died
of heart disease. It was further stated that
Mr*. Cox bad no interest; in her aunt's will;
and the jury returned tneir verdict—that
the deceased died by the visitation of
God. _
DCITIVU TO 111'!'' BE CALM .
Some demagogues sre endeavoring to
inflame the passions and excite the fears
of the oolored citizens of Wilmington by
saying the Democratic party intends rele
gating them back to slavery. This is a
vile and wicked lie, and in the preset.t
condition of the pnblio mind, they who
enunciate it, ought to be arrested for in
citing to riot, and breach of the peace.
The colored people need not trouble
themselves about any revival of slavery,
their freedom war purchased by a million
lives and millions of treasure. It won! I
cost twice as much blood and treasure to
restore slavery. Mind your own businefs (
and go to year usual occupation. The D.m
ocratic party n-. a.w..ys protected you in
the enjoyment ol every right, the constitu
tion gave you that instrument which en
freedom. No Democrat will dare
*nres your
invade any right of yMfrs. In this State
your social rights have always been pro
tected, your political rights have ever been
tolerated and respected. The men who
are your worst enemies
now excite you
and would precipitate you into trouble;
hoping to make political capital to trade
upon in the ful me.
They are making a crusade against phy -
sicians in Maoobesier, England!
A Bar»lirlh«Ui>d Killed.
From tlie India: upolis Journal.
Last Friday nighi Mr. Joseph B. PlUer,
of Zioimville/Boune county, with hia true
ty J 10 , diluini iahed^e number of but-,
K | ar * itTleaslinir tlie city and neighborhood
ljy one At , j0Ur lhtt n | g hi Mr.:
p (tM WM awakened by a noise in the rear
o( - |,u rveidenco, which proved to be made;
> burglar* climbing ution the kitchen,
'f | le « removed the upper sash of the gable;
window opening out upon (lie roof of the
kiiciten, aud through the window gained
access t(f the main building. They parsed
from toe room first entered down the st'ir-,
a*y into the hull and parlor. Their move
menu were heard by Mr. 1'itzer, who hur
rie liy dressed himself and armed himself
' With bis shotgun. He look the precaution.
| (o ^ u> ()f bird||hot iQ llw ' ft few
I' "c^hot. He then went to a side door on
j the east side of the home where he could
i command a view of the kitchen and the
probabie exit of the burglars. He passed
ut of this door to a small porch, and ,ishe
Btflimpd from tbu uorfh h. nitn fttlrmpfd
Tma/Tto
"coi-al himself, evidently not heihlg aware
• of Mr> py presence _ soon discovered
^| r p however and started up and
Mr. Pczer thought, attempted to" draw g
l istol. Mr. P. Immediately fired upon him
with, aalt aferward proved, taiai effect.
The man disappeared behind the house,
jfti.d Mr. Pi.zer returned to his room and
remained on guard until daylight. After
breakfast he started tor the barn to feed his
tiorse, at d in the barnyard found the dead
body of the man upon whom he had fired
the night before. The shot had taken ef
.. . . , . , 1 rpu j. .
lect in the breast aud neck. The verdict
I' the jury was tlitti the deceased came to
his death by a cu. slmt wound by the hands
of Joseph B. Piizer, while in the attempt
o. felonioualy rt.b the house of the saiu
Joseph B Pi'zer
No otiw in Zton'sville recognized the dead
tu.slar, but l.e is said to be Charley Brown,
- professional of this city, well known to
he police. Mr. Pitzer is a Well known
inti wealthy citizen ol Boone county, and
it is possible the burgiars knowing his cir
•0 in stances, believed he had a considerable
sum of mon y In the house.
' , ,
Kewapaiiera In 1770 .
tbhotg's Kevoludot.ary Times
Tlieie were no daily papers in the time
if the Bevolution. Of lotne fifty papers
which were horn, lived or died between
I74S and 178S, ail were weeklies and semi
veeklies. There were forty-three sueh in
xixtence at the end of the war. Thev
were poor afl'airs, viewed in the light ol
the journalism of to-day, but meusured bv
betr ith.es displayed considerab e enter
priee n? d exerie.i an irarnrnse influence.
[l was their cimrHCteri^tic ti»at thev aimed
lot so much to prim t he news of th« local
ity in wltich thev Were published, as to
uringto that locality news from distant
.tarts of the country and of the world. In
act, the newspapers uf the iievolution had
comparatively lilt-le to do with news of any
find. Fhe gatharing of it had not been
reduced to a system. The publisher was
tis own editor arid reporter. There were
no telegraph tolls to pay, and, had tliere
heen, there would have been no money
with which'oliave paid tham. Newstrav
eled to the paper by privateconveyance. it
was two moat h< o miog from Great Britain
and six month-from Constantinople. That
usetul arm widely-known individual *'a
gernlemnn of uudouhted veracity." lived,
however, in the country at that time, and
rendered valuable services. The papers
avr filled with poll ical savings, s tires
mi! iatnp' on?. By many ol them the larg
est liberty of discussion was allowed; and
there were noticeable tendencies to the
reest son of speculation. Of journalism
in the modern sense of the term, elabor
ated, euterprising, competitive, lavish in
outlay, and presenting a field for the high
est attainments and most carefully ac
quired professional skill, there was abso
lutely notldi.g. And yet we must accord
to the*journo* of the Revolution, small,
irregular, si.sets though thev were, the
cr. dit of a generally heroic .-pirit, aud a
a very no de achievement in . naping the
patriotic temper of .tie tunes.
An Heiress ol 3360,003 000.
M iss Meli'sa Elder v/as n poor clerk in a
hotel dinin/room in A tciiison, Kansas,and
hue is the account from a journal of that
city of iter wonderful luck : A short time
ag i Melissa Elder felt heir to 55112,000,000
sterling, amounting to about $560,000,000.
It seems that her greai-great-graudfauier,
on tier mother's side, who was a Roman
.Senator, had all his property, which con
sisted of a vast amount of real tstate in and
around tne city ol Rome, confiscated to the
R i nan Empire, on account of his being
i.iCarned with Mure Antony in the ter
r hie assail it on tne ho ly of Cesar. Caesar's
wne wtiz ai-e accused at tbe same time, but
arc Antony afterward said she was above
suspicion, and nothing was done in the
. All the property of Melissa's
i:
matter
area -great-grandfather, however, was con
fiscated upon die testimony of a detective.
The detective afterward was taken widi
frenzied remorse, and wrote a full confes
sion, moved to Pompeii, and was living iu
J kt ill-faied town when the sudden catas
irophe which betel it cut him down iu the
prime of life. During die recent discov
eries aruonp the rums of Pompeii this con
fession was discoveiod, and Miss Elder's
great-great-arandlathef whs fully vindi
cated. A Chicago lawyer, who was trav
eling through Europe, heard of the cir
cumstances, and by the aid of detectives,
found in the person of Melissa Elder the
only surviving heir of her lamented great
great-grandfather. The lawyer has taken
me prosecution of the case on a contingent
foe, anil Miss .Melissa leaves lor Rome to
take po-»esei m of mat town. Ot course
she should be congratulated, as $560,000,
000 does not grow on bushes.
The champion scholar has turned up.
Being asked to sign lu« initials to a docu
oiv "what niRhels
"Why, you i. line being George
Gh'Uid, you want two Gs." 'Oh, I see,"
he said, aud wrote "2 Geeze."
It is stated that reinforcements for the
Antilles are being embarked with feverish
activity.
ruent, lie wanted to
were."
*
PM#Mn«Twe-ty Dollar Geld PIMM
While the dispute was in progress, says
* Virginia City paper, Jim Oruduff and
J*e Stewart set up a cmipleof pegs in the
gUHtnd, and began to pitch hall dollar*. A
. crowd gathered about the pegs, and the
pitching was so abominably bad that half
\ * dozen more tpok a hand jn, by the kind
Permission nr James and Joseph, who tm
mediately began to develop some excellent
pitching, and raked in the pots alternately,
j to the surprise ol about a dozen men who
tiered the game under the impression
that they had something soft. All inter
** 1 * n '-he ra e was now lost, and each pitch
was hailed with a shout of derision or
,lls ' of applause. The way the two Origt*
nal pitchers began to gather in a harve
of silver was a caution.
Finally t was suggested that they pitch
twenty-dollsr gold pieces, and this chance
ofprdgrammenad a thinning effect on the
pitchers. A number of solid men now
came to the front, and gradually a pretty
stiff game developed, beginning at two dol
liirn unci & lift If h pitch; ttnu j^rudUftlly cruw*
bug Up to twent/dollars. Only one pot
ol this kind, however, was plaved. Halls
dozen twenties had been landed within a
radius of mx inches of the peg, when Joe
Stewart, who had retired on his laurels,was
"» ked ' f , he wa,,,ed f it- After taking
a careful survey of the chances, which was
desperate, he drew a twenty Irom his pock
e '- and ' w '! h calculating eye, pitched 11
"g« lrlflt 1 he beg. . Tb ? . e waa a l ?" r ;
rah > and of course Joe, with Ins proverbial
K euer<) sity, treated the crowd,
*7 ~
- y . ""l. .
'From the Oavelston News.l
, T r , •
, , r ' , Henchman, an extensive wagon
deider j having several houses in 1 ' xas,
star,ed Satuida . v ni S u '< at 7 o'clock with
'oof very fine horses to pasture, seven miles
distant on (south Bosque, and was m-t by
dve robber ''t who were on too- hut had jus.
<i*« ■ ounltti. T hey called.® bun to throw
|'P h.s hanHs.wl.ich he did with a revolve
"> each snd commen.-ed fir.ng, Hu saw
two ( " 11 headforme0t and heard » t ,'*> rd cr . v
OL| t that he was wounded. One ol Hencn
hor0eR waa Khot - and be . ,hen u, ; ed
'. he horsa 88 a , , breastwork, firing twelve
times. The robbers quit tiring and wen 1
cu one Johnson's house, and told him they
they had had a fight wilh ihe pluckiest
™ a ? ,he - v ^erstruck, and said that two ot
l '. e ! r , mpu bad been killed
aald , tlie , w , 0,,ld « ,ve Johnson $500 to go
? ,ne ! | y a " d l,ur 7 lt ' e ": whic b Jll | , ' n ™ n re -
used Tltev cursed him and told him to
P still til 12 M. next day'.which he did
f bey remarked they could bury theirdead
^I* d . II , ll ee awa y 'be next day.
Deputy bherltt Moore found a bat shot
thr 9 u ^* 1 ^>e band, with ^ o0< ^ * n ^. omihp
° ut neither ot the dead bodies have
*°' lnd y et * , ,
He 1 nch " an received seven wounds.whmh
cut the skin, but none were dangerou*.
f be robbers received nothing but hot work,
,£ enera / ^ e , 1 at , H enc ^ I ? H f 1
* !l!ed tw0 H " d probably wounded a third,
aa a man was seen on Tuesday with his
bead tied up. Henchman is doing well
out 14 weak '
Thev
"Needles and pins,'' says ths old song,
"needles and pins, when a man's married
bis trouble begins." Those of a Portuguese
maiden commenced Ireiore matrimony. She
bad a strange fashion forcunverting herself
■nto a living pincushion. The Debats says
that the doctors have already extracted
eighty pins and needles from Iter person,
luutc from the eyebrows, others from the
eyelids; neck, etc. The shop-boy, who
(wallowed the fork, is now ou done.
A parly of Germans employed in a mill
at South Adams, Mass., went to Pittsfield
to be naturalized, aud after pro uring their
papers held a prayer meeting in which di
vine guidance as voters was implored.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
OF BOSfON, MABtS.
AUGUST 31si, 187(3.
j
ASSETS:
O.Khon hand and in bank
-tine rest,, - - 322.826 f»
•"ltv Bonds, - - ■ i0,s02 3'l
Rail Road Stocks and
Bonds, -
Mortgages on Real Ks
la e. first liens - "
cans on i fobatlerais,
Hank Stock.
Interest accrued but not
due, -
lS. 175 00
15 ,5 0 no
:t iiOimiK
151,869 24
8,260 00 $408,6113 82
LTABIUTIE-':
heiiisurance fund, br-1
inn 50percent.ot out
standlng premiums I
having one \ ear and f * **
less to run and pro |
rata on lo gert-rms. J
Looses unadjusted,
1.960(6 37-5,943 41
NET ASSETS •
Si .7,690 81
L. P. BUCK <t CO , Ae.ents,
NO. 1 WtST SEVENTH -THEBT,
Wilmington, Dei.
oet2-law-8w
-.'EiVb PAPr.RS, MAGAZINES AND
SfAfoONE tY,
PENH, TNK«. SL ATES,
BLA' K Bu -KA.
PASS BcOKS,
POCKET BO K9,
ALBUMS,
Aad a varietv of Fancy Articles.
\ls<i, Bib es Hymn Books, Sodality
Bo'*-s, ca'ectilsnis, . osarles, Scapulars,
Medals, Lacu Pictures, etc.
WEEKLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES
at publishers prices, at
M. RYAN'S,
No ioO Market street.
oot28tf
QftAY'li FERRY
PRINTING INK WORKS,
NO. 8 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK,*
714 HANMOM ML, PHILADELPHIA.
BOOTS * SHOES.
BOOTS & SHOES
OF ALL
MAKES
AND
STYLE S
SOLI) BY
JOM 1 BABCOCK,
BOOT AMP shoe emporium,
H. W. COR. I£CU»'» AUD MARKET,
Wtlmlovtnn. T>«t.
aug29 ti
HEAP SHOE STOKE.
fitted ut> n.y shoe store, No. 61!
i st.rsbt, and laid In a larger sux h
-e lam ready to supply the
eastern portion of ine olt>
c
Having
East Sixth
than ever befo.e I am ready to bu
people 1c the 1
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
adies, gentletoen and children, at pricer
•ar below' those heretofore charged. Rle
i«nl work made to orcicr. and mending
romptly attended to
mart! tv
JAMES RANK.
MlRftGT STALLS.
.MnittSlCK H STALi.,
c. ;
THIRD ST. MARKET HOUSE,
tvsys on hnndafi olot of butter of
all grudi-s.
tins a'
•OLL, GOSHEN, AttD EKADFORI'
CO NTT BU PI ER,
it the wholesale aud iet.ll pile* s.
ootHMm
yyASHING IOi» MARKET.
BOUTHHAiT COENEE
EIGHTH AND BENNETT STREETS.
AUkiuds of
d'REHH AND SALT MEATS,
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES.
The cheapest place in the city to buy
vn-:n
GREEN
mi'-EGT DJUK BUlLDIMiS
Which may be done with one-fourth
tbe usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READT FOR USE.
Ure-Proof, Water-Proof, DnrabI ,
Ecouomioal and Ornamental.
A roof may be o verert with a ve*y chea|.
ihiugte, and by applloa'ion ol tilts slate be
made io met from .0 to 2i yeais. O d too r
ran be patched aud coat d, looking much
better, and tasting longer than new ebin
g>es without the state, for
On*- Third h* Coat of RMhlngling.
The expense of slating n»w shingles is
onl v about he cost of simply laying hem
Tne paint is pikb-pkoo. sgamst sparks or
flying embers, us in ay be easily tested bj
*..y one.
IT STOPS EVERY LBAK,
aud for tin or l-on has no equal, as It ex
nasby heat, contracts by c«. Id. and nkvki
a iaCks uor scales. Roof- covereu with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at
i Bmall expense, anti preserved for many
rears.
This slate paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two toillons will cover a hundred square
feet of shitt-le roof, while mi tin, iron felt
-tietidied board-, or any smooth surface
•rom two quarts to one gallon are requited
to i0< squa e feet of surface, and although
the Palin ha(« heavy body it Is easily ap
plied with a brush.
No Tar i* used in this Composition,
pH
therefore it neltlier cracks in Winter, nor
runs in Bummer.
On decayed sbingles It fills up the hole*
tun pores, and gives a new substantia! root
Miat w il last for years. CuitLi.n or wahi>c:>
thlngles it brings to heir piac. s, ami
ke ps them there. It lids up all ho es in
Kelt roofs, stops the leaks—aod although a
■lowdr.ier, tain does not ettect il a lew
hours after applying. As nearly all paint
tuat are black contain Tan, be sure you • ti
hln our uii.NL'l.'.ii article, wbicn (tor shlu
:le roo.s) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first nppli rt. ehnuslng in ab mt c
'lumtn to a uni I rm slat- color, and is to all
intents and purposes SMTii. On
TIN HOOF.;
our red color Is u-u'dly preferred, rs one
■out is sipai to ft vo of way oidlnery puint.
For
BRICK WALLS
wr bright mu i» tbe only reliable -fore
°aint, ever int otiuceil tiia will -ffectuabj
prevent dampness from pocedftlliiy and
U-colorlttg die piaster
These pain ts are also largely nsni ou unt
il fences, or e.a u priming coat, on
houses
tine ;bul Mings.
Our only colors are Cuooolath, Ran,
Bright Red, and Orahof,
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LI .7.
Gallons, can and box
" keg .
•• half barrel .
" one barrel
We nave in stock, of our own mnnulac
tu e, root!i'g mu arials, eto, at tne follow
g low prices:
dtOO roils extra Rubber itoofluy at if emits
p. r square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
Roofing, Nails, Caps, Mid Kioto paint for
an entire new roof, ut <Va cents or square
loot.
2 90 rolls 2-ply T- rr<d RooSng Kelt., at, 1^
cents per square foot.
rolls 3-ply l arred Rooflr.a Felt, at. 2f^
cents persquare foot
200 rolls Tarred -theethlng, at cent per
square foot.
ijOoi) gallons One Enamel Paint, mixed
reatly .or use, on Inside or outside work, at
12 per gallon.
send lor sample osrd of colors. All or
ders mast be Mocwmpanled with the money
or satisfactory city references. No goons
shipped C 0.1>., unless express charges are
guaranteed.
Rumple orders solicited.
35 50
. 9.50
20
is oo
. 80 00
(0
i
000
H. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
103 A104 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
LOOK! LOOK!
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
THE BED TEA STORE,
No. 3 W. Third St., 'Wilmington,
Has* made great reduotion* In COFFEES and TEAR. Gool Roasted LoiT*« fop 9 Q
. ood Grcuud Coffee only is rents, a verv superior E1o u< k8 and *) oirt v
cal bo, Lag n ay r a and Java of very superior <'Ua!ity Tbe cheapest place to bnv
Biack. Japan and Green T^as at the low price of E and 5 cents per P oun/
eiltinge 85 cents. Great reduction made on i<«»od« to null the hard times ' a 800,1
#
JAM^S CRTPPF °npt rtntendsni
Great Can on and J»P« . T. «
No.SV'eg, Third .treat. Wil,, ,,,^, 0Q •
M-ftsndsome Glassware and fhromos given wild I ea and Coffee. Turnln amt
steeds ror *ale 1 n season. 0 ""
othn
sep!2
The Great Western Tea Company,
No. IB East Second Street, Three Doors from
OFFERS A KIRST-CLAS < AS30RTMFNT OF
King,
PURE TEAS AND COFFEES!
Tbe TEAS are selected from the latest Importations, »r> at prices Iqtinlltr of an**
considered) lower tlt»ri ever were known In this city, 1 goirau
A full I i ne of ali desirable COFFEES and PURE SP'.CKiiJ also on band si th» rsiar
EST cash prices.
Pnrehassrs or Tens and SinlTeea Presented with n Fine Ohtenoor ■»_
Glassware, aud supplied with sugar at cost.
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
GREAT WESTERN TEA CO., 13 E. (SECOND ST., S DOORS FROM KUO.
W. R. BOWMAN,
sagll-ly
manager,
TIB GREAT TTCOOI TEA GOIPAH,
NO 111 WEST SECOND HriiKKT, NE<iR ORANGE.
REDUCTION, REDUCTION,
Sugars, Teas, and Coffees,
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT:
In
WOOD RIO OWFFKE FOR
EXTRA HTPONW HlO FoR
GOOD BLACK TEA FoR
GO'iD WRK. N TEA FOR
We give no presents with our TEAS and COFFEES and therefore can sell a better
article for the sau.e price than inose who gi ve gift* at the
GREAT TYCOON TEA STORE,
NO. Ill WEST SECOND STREET. NEAR ClRANGK,
22 and 23 Cents.
30 anil 32 euts.
8* (Jentr
8S Cents.
augKMlmeod
ROCIr.RlEh. Ac,,
RAX A BhO.
G
Are selling at their store,
N. W. CHR. SECbNL A KING STREETS.
All kinds ot fruits such as
CITRON,
CRANBERRIES-?,
LEMONS,
RAISONS,
CURRANTS,
ALMONDS,
MINOK MEAT,
PEPPER SAUCE,
Dried Peaches, 1-4 and 1-2
Peach and Apple Butter.
ALSO HOME LIGHT AMD ASTBOL
on. nr tueqt. oh oal.
ortMJ-eod
CENTENNIAL DOTS,
Pine Apples,
Lemons,
BAMAS AID LIMES
SARDINES, LOBSTER,
SALMON, CANNED cooked; BEEF,
HAM TONGUE, etc., etc
AT
ALLMOND'S,
Miriiiti ami llarkel Streets
New Buckwheat Meal.
V l'UlME AFTKII E OF NEW BUCK
Wilt:.IT MEAL,
V HOLE ALE AND It ETA I L,
AT
SMITH & BREEN'S,
V. E, CORN HR FOURTH a SHIPLEY
ST'allCH UN LSSM.
! itlUUIN.
ym
lift
ti!
m
V!
Mh
11
■MKl
III
VERY.
v G SLA f kj
by t.-v nseof which ever/ amtiy w<y
i'lvi up'r Liuen tbnt brl limi
mill it to fine laundry work. Ba . „
sud labo-in ironing, more than tis en ire
-.out. Soli-' by G rocers.or will be sent postcgi
paid on receipt of 26 oent.8.
DGBBINM. BRO. <fc CO..
No. 13 N. Foi rth Mt., Phlla.
augil-Stn
IDUK s FWD FOR INVALIDS
K
PLIIMMUK6.
Jf M EH F, TItAYNOR,
F J T T E B,
No. 204 K SIXTH STREET,
D' .VLER TV
LEAD AND IRON PIPE, SINKS, RATH
TUBS, BOILERS, CHANDS
LIERS, BRACKETS
PKNLA.VT8,
READING LIGHTS,
MURDOCK'S ANTI-FP.EEZING HY
DRANTS AND FULLER'S
patent faucets.
feSH-ly
Jobbing promptly attended to.
HAS. STEWART * CO.,
NO. 215 WEST FOURTH STREET,
Has constantly on hand an
FIXTURES,CH ' NDELIEBS. STOM
PORTABLES and BRACK
personal attention fo host
ness, ami the lowest possible profit, *«
hope to receive a share ol the publiePJ
ron age. au *
(C
PF > DAM'S.
ETS.
By c'ose and
; M. S. WAIT,
w
No. 1009 Market Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steaw
Fitter.
All materials Id my line of huzineM^n
stant.iy on hand.
%
ir/%
»oi
■li
S'lw
o
•HI
pit J S
jisS-Sx
il
fosmvstYUjawiuatif
rAflunaurh
atrr
-tl 1-1 IU
ASD
IJA 7 liii'-vS
IRAIGE, JOJ..NMGN A CU,
'■WtI-*uis<lT ««*» Vli
PHILADKL. BTOe®
BOUGHT A BOLD ON COMKI*P* 0I! '
c
it anj
BAN!
.sixth *, Maukf.j'Sts
NEW YORK AND
tiesd*
i mr persons
IL l
Wvery lacility «t •
1 1
.■.'.VC.fi
Gold*
cel veil ecu;'
unit
nations
ret
-In
PB«FE 8 SI«WAIo
lyALTitK CUMMfo.B,
AT'i'OFNs y AT I AW. Tt#
No 512 Kli.gstrseLnextdcK!^
Oirica:
■i
div mcEs vm0
staleforincompiitiibiiiiy. <*c. g. 8!
material. F e alter decree. Addre-s
diMa. .67 Ashland Hock, Chicago, IU-