Evening journal. [volume], March 16, 1894, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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

                
Evening journal.
ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER
IK THE STATE.
EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS,
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Entered at the Wilmington post-otfioe as sec
ond-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
(IN ADVANCE,)
t • *
ne year..
lx month8
'hree mon the
ne month
l. r ."
I J»
ADVERTISING UATK8
Cards furnished on applicati on.
Friday, march ta, istts
Du> you cut out tbe coupon to-day?
Tf* Nmss and Mrs. Bradford wish to
appeal to deny that they do not know
where Dr. Bradford is. The News Is
always waggish.
Bad as the Seigniorage bill Is it is a
aomfort to know that it Is an incon
sequential thing compared with the
Sherman Silver Patches« law.
Don't fall to save your coupons so a«
to secure all the parts of that great work,
"Bights and Beenes of ths World," which
wo are now offering to our readers.
What does Higginsism offer for tbe
Lower
workingmen of DelawarrT
wages followed the McKinley law; Sena
tor Higgins promised us a tiu plate
factory.
If the captain of the Japanese man-of
war bluffed an American admiral with a
threat to blow him up. the grief of tbe
annexationists will burst out anew. Bat
we do not believe ths report.
Tor manager who requested the tele
phone girls of Gbioago to shorten their
gowns so ss not to sweep the dust from
the floor, evidently came from 8t. Louis
and Is not acquainted with the history of
tbe Chicago girls' feet
Aftrk talking so fiercely, Governor
Walte has made an attempt "to ride
Into blood"—and failed. Tbe governor
was willing but there was not blood
enough tu Denver to furnish the Hood
he needed
In proposing to ' scourge" President
Cleveland, tx-Benator Ingalls probabli
forgets thet he did that Ineffectually be
fore. when the people, taking an entirely
different view of the case, scourged him
for scourging Cleveland. It is a case of
he who laugbs last laughs best.
If the proposed court martial should
convict Admirals Da Gama and Mello of
treason they should be pardoned. Th«
day for the execution of political prison
ers has passed, the tendency of modern
civilization Is to execute criminals of low
degree, not those who tty to establish »
better government for their owu people.
Why do not the farmers of Delaware,
the cannera, the fruit growers and those
who have nothing but unprotected pro
duce or unprotected labor to exchange
for tbe common artielas of com
merce, petition Senator lllgglns
▼ote for the bill which will give
them tbe necessaries of life cheaper,
enhance tbe value of all they have to
sell, and prevent the trusts from lucre««
Ing tie prices of everything they buy?
Bbfokk Senator Higgins votes against
ths free coal, free wool, frtelron, free salt
and lower duties of the Wilson bill he
oupfil to explain why we have not th«
tlu plate fact ry he prom sed in advo
cating the McKinley law and why wages
were reduced, here and everywhere, in
tbe industries which tbe McKinley law
was si acted to benefit. Uo should
specify also what factory here Is bene
filed by higher prices for coal, wool.
Iron ard tin.
Wiit cannot tbe annexationists t»ke
the same position in regard to Brazil i In'
they take in regard to Hawaii? Is ti
simply because the Islands are small
and the people poor and west, while
Brssll Is large and the people are not
poor nor weak? We are more Inclined to
the opinion that, ths bounty on sugar,
the foolishness of old man Stevens and
the jingoism of the late administration,
had more to do with the difference in
policy tbau the size and the location of
the countries.
Tubxe is another rumpus in the I'ulon
League Ctab, of New York. This latest
evidence that the club contains men wh
are rich aud vulgar is that there has bee
an offensive dl-.cMmîoatlon lu the limits
of I heir cr. dit. Nut to put too fi
polot to it, some memh.rs have been
stretching a deficient bauk account bj
ordering more than they culd pay for
Tbe frequency with which this club
forces itself upon public a* tent ion is not
consonant with those traits which
of Intelligence, culture and modest met!"
—thoroughly admirable meu—possess.
Tue. Republicans confidently expect to
carry Rhode Island, too. With Pennsyl
vania, Rhode I aland and Ohio safely
■ their aide they ire trying to piur.k
courage after those depressing Incidents
of 1660 and 1892.
contemplating little family jxrs in the
D.jBceiauc party which wili .be row
nosod after tbe Wilson bill shall have
be«u passed, they certainly should not
be denied the pleasure of It. Such joy
is only temporary the Démocratie party
bt* too glorious a record, too great
prospect for future usefulness to fail
now
to
M
as «
m ■
ou
up
If there is any 10 » in
Colonel Jons Hampton Hook, lut«
consul to Amoy, China, but who gv
further than San Francisco, from which
place be was recalled by Presbtsnt Cleve
land, has retounci d bis allegiance to
the Democratic party aud appeared
before the Republican City Committee of
Ro« tj ■ - 1 e. Va , on Wednesday, aud ter*
dir.d hts aenicvs to that party. The
Democratic pwty needs votes la Vir
gb-ta, bat U duos not used etatcsxen cf
n-i
%
Oononei Hoge's class. H, bas got into
the right party. He probably belongs
to the clans of Rldd-lberger, Mahona and
Langston. He could shako bands la
friendly sympathy with our young Suecex
Frenchman and consul to Bordeaux.
The expenditures of the government
for tbe eight months end a half of lbs
present fi-oal year have exceeded the ra
ce pta $02,000,000, the figures being;
Receipts, $211,400,000; expenditures,
$203 400.000. This ratio, it carried out
to tbe end of the fl'oal year, will make
the net deficit shout $74 000,000. This
occurs under tbe McKinley law and In
spite of the reduced expenses, reduced
pensions end the generally wise economy
which the present Congress and adminis
t ration have put lut , effect. It occur»
in spite of the $50,000,000 per annum
saved by the repeal of the Sherman Silver
Purchase law passed by the same Billion
Dollar Congress under Czar Reed rules
which passed the MeKutley law.
Tint passage of the S igr.lovage hill
was a foregone conclusion. The favor J
with which the Republicans of the
'Senate received the bill In the hop? of
u-lug it to b>»ek or dt-mj the passage of
the Wilson hill make« them shaie in the
responsibility for the passage of the bill
U Is no ju ot 111 cation of t he Seigniorage
bill to stale that It is not so bad as one
of the worst, pieces of legislation, the
Sherman Sliver Parch»*» law, passed by
lue Rrpiibllcau party ; but It is a comfort
to know that no mailer how much
tainted the Democrats may be with the
silver craze, they can never be either so
stupid or so dishonest an to pass a bill
I hat will empty the Treasury of $50,000,
■ 00 a year to buy the useless product of
a lot of rich miners. Tbe Democrats
could never be Induced to squander
$150,000 000 of public treasure in order
to nominate or even elect a President,
>
-
Prnn. y (.Vania appears to the front
again tu lync dng the negro murderer
Puryear at Stroudsburg. Tbe Philadel
phis Ledger remarks concerning tbe
executioners, "No arrests have yet been
made sud none are expected." Which
the seme, though somewhat faulty In
grammar, Is no doubt,
lawyers say, "absolutely true in
fact." There Is nothing but hor
ror in the contemplation of this, or
of any other crime of a mob, la itself
It Is worse, la fset, for the people of
Pennsylvania, a thickly settled state,
where the great majority of the people
are white, where the courts are accersl
ble and efficient and where there are uo
carpet bag lawyers and demagogue office
seekers ready to staud between
any man with s black skin, and a blacker
heart, aud justice. The women aud
children of Pennsylvania see not In
mortal terror of the negro. The negroes
compose comparatively a very small part
of tbe communities and crimes by
them are, of course, Infrequent. But
this crime will have the effect of fixing
the attention of tbe people of Pennsyl
vania, who are tbe most bitter and
bigoted of all the people In the North in
their haired of the Buiitheru States, on
the complaints that the Southern people
make against the carpet-baggers, chiefly
from that state, who have taken the
negro's welfare in charge.
Tiik staid and solemn Philadelphia
te-dger Is Impelled, by the drift of public
sentiment against the negroes in tbe
state from which the papers and politi
cians have lecturing and hectoring lees
rich and favored commonwealths,to warn
the people to sweep before their owu
dears In the mitter of lynching negroes.
The Ledger, referring to the awful
crimes at Btroudahurg.says:
Offenses of this nature cannot be
glu.-ued over by fHence when they occur
in our own elute, and bn made the sub
j-ct, of severe censure ween they take
place in dlatant connu mil flee. It is the
duly of a public journal ana of all good
I citizens to up hold thn law and demand
Its vindication, uo matter
the law breaker This
lynching which U»a ruined the history
of thq slate.
That Is all proper and sensible. Lynch
Uw Ira misnomer, it Is no law; It
crime nMKe
varia But what
proper and sensible, wise end just stir
tion have on p.-opl
horror-struck and terrorised at the fre
qaency of the crimes committed by a
certain class of citizens?
people of this eonutry, the Industrious
a d honest negroes, especially, ought to
begin to teach the negro-.» by every pos
sible means at command that they must
aot commit these awful crimes. The
demagogues and carpet-baggers must let
the negroes »lone,
and criminal till they began to lead hi
the
who tray be
s not tbe M -st
is a
in Alabama or in i'tuueyl
d'Ot «ill even thl«
who are incensed.
The good
H« w«g never vile
«
1U
Tukre Is very Rule d >ubt that Presi
dent Cleveland wilt veto the Seigniorage
bill. There was less doubt that the Sen
ale would pass the bill. The principal
objection to the bill is that it propos«» to
com more sliver, simply to add a coin
practically unused for circulation, to a
surplus of $350,000,004 that we already
have. The silver is as avail »bl- in the
form of pig metal as in the form of coin
Coins would not circulate better than
paper
mare
bat,
money circulates,
ul it ad y than we can
in addition to this.
Wo have
UhC,
there
a specie* of bad faith in the coin
age of the principal for which tbo Tie*«
ury has already issued silver certificate».
This is like giving two mortgages fur
u
a
MAIL POUCH;
|
It delight;! tin tasto.
ELA IR M LESS-
It hea no Injuriou Effect,
BATI SÏP TiT XXSTC 3 —
It leaves nothing to be longed for.
#8 Actifs PifF6*g. EC J'lu .64
A AntUNervoug;
:„VÏ/
B
Vf
A CHEW TO CHEW,
« 6 MOKE Tö SWCKK.
Anti-l-Yt }cp«ic.
more than the hypothecating value of
the properly as first mortgages. When
the tilwr was bought, silver certificate»
were issued equal to its market v/hie as
bullion. The silver Is held as a guarantee
for the payment of the certificates.
U ts the b'.sls on which tbs
silver certificates were issued. Now,
after the value of this same silver has
decreased, we nave lu the Heignlorage
bill, the proposition to issue another
first mortgage on the property, equlva
lent to the depreciation. By this
anomalous proceeding the original guar
antee will be reduced by $55,000.000
additional liabilities. We do not need
additional currency, and If we did need
It we should not take the sliver bullion
that leal ready pledged for the redemp
tion of tbe paper currency that we have
issued and Issue that in colu as currency
too. This is tantamount I o tbe impossi
bility of eailng tbe oako and keeping It
too It is dishonest to put up a pledge
and then withdraw It to be sold by
tbe party pledging it
NOT ONLY ABSURD, BUT DISHONEST
Wllbln tbe last thirty years, but pir
ticnlarly within the last ten years, a
great change has come over the spirit of
the American people. Thirty yeais ago
ever» unit determined for himself tbe
proluatlity of success in any new eater
price. Whatever he considered the
probability of profit, from the pursuit of
a uiaunfActurlug Industry, or the proba
bility of a profit from farming, each man
weighed tbe facts as to favorable
weather, the quality of the soils, great
and small acreage, convenience to mar
ket and expenses, for himself. Now,
however, tbe factor to be considered Is
tbe amount of protection Congress will
extend. Promoters, politicians and other
men with no knowledge and little adapt
ability for particular Industries, propose
to st.rt factories, not dependent
skill for success, but directly dependent
upon legislation from Congress.
These are rarely new industries, but
misplaced Industries, which are located
for other reasons than those of conveni
ence to the material and access to tbe
market.
Now In the nature of the case, such a
factory as this is doomed to failure. The
politicians and promoters who establish
such a factory know that It Is doomed to
failure, but they expect Congress to pass
laws procuring a profit, notwithstanding
this egregious commercial and financial
mistake In founding it In this manner.
Such a system of industries, prevalent
over the country, not only teaches false
Ideas of economy, but prevents the proper
exercise of skill and judgment which are
absolutely necessary for Industrial and
commercial success.
It Is no use to argue that this system
Is wrong. The statement of It proves
that It 1« wrong, and the result Is that
we have been compelled to increase the
rates of protection for these'so-caUed Jin
faut ludustiics, as they grow older and
stronger. The protection which gave an
average of 12 per oint, has increased to
an average or nearly BO percent., and
still the protected Industries profess not
to be able to tun at a profit. After hav
ing been established, as they claim, by a
lower rate they profess to need a higher
rate on which to continue. This is not
so much an absurdity as a downright
robbery.
w
w
OU
RECENT LITERATURE.
Current History has now completed its
recoidofthe history of the past four
yeais The l (formation It conta ns, em
bracing »Im st every conce vable live
topic of tbo d«y, is nowhere else obtain
ablo in concise and readable fotm. The
connecting threads which the reader loses
in hia perusal of the dally pipers are
hero gathered up m il woven every three
mont a Into h form which presents a
complete bird's eye view of tue
world's progress
28 page Index
present number,
ahto the reader to find
just when he wants it. A few of
the moat important top'cs treated in |
the current number are: the
flawBilan end Tariff q, tentions, the
business and industrial situs Ion, giving
statestics of tliiu uiont remarkthle year;
thn causes and siguili-atio» of the naval
revolt la Brazl 1 ; the naval balance of
power In Europe; the Gravu«eud affair,
ilia Chinese quo-lion; South Cayoliua
liquor dispensary law. Prohibition move
ment tu Canada; Socialism and Anarchy
In Europe; Australasian federation; the
Malabs'e war the progress of As
troumulca! discovery; photography in
natural colors: and a sketch of the career
of Frauds Parktnau.
(Gsrretsou ; Cox & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ;
$1 50 a year, single copies 40 cent»;
sample 25 cents; spedmeu page» Bent on
application.
The elaborate
given with tbe
I» Biitfideut to en
list he wants
Look out for BCoeckie's Rick, he i» out
AMUSEMENTS.
Walt«'« Comedy Company.
On Monday evening next tbs Waite
Comedy Company will begin, at tbe Grand
Opera House, « week'e engagement. The
plays are judiciously iuter«pe.-sed with
spi-cUlty work that ad is to their enjoy
ment, aud In tbe plavs themselves is
shown such diversity of dramatic and
comedy effect as is seldom witnessed in
repertory productions.
■' The Mint,
Of the play which opens io -nlght at the
Opera House, au exchange ray» "Mr.
Sully s picture of the Irish mllllouaite
was admirable throughout, hit por
trayal of ho houe.it man .subjected to
slroug temptation vu» true to nature,
and in none of the powerful scenes with
»nidi Mr. Kicuarouu has provided him.
did he fall short of ths estaDlished stand
ard."
»»Ire.'*
■f
LYNCHED IN HOT HASTE
Escaped From Jail to Fall Into
a Mob's Hands.
SEW B0ENE FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Murderer Puryear find hut Twenty Minute«
of Liberty—Hun Down by n Negro friend
After an Exulting Chuie Given Up to the
Crowd and Lynched on the .Spot.
East SrnornsBL'UG, Pa., March 111. —
Richard Puryear, n negro, charged with
killing Christian Ehlers and wounding his
wife, was hnnged by a mob within 20 min
utes after he bad escaped from the Monroe
county jail.
Although he was lynched in broad day
light by a crowd of young men, not one of
whom wore a mask or made any other at
tempt at disguise, no one cun be found
among the 6,(KX) inhabitants of this quiet
town to say who did the deed.
Puryear'« crime was notable for the in
gratitude that Inspired and the ferocity
ith which he committed it. Old Chris
tian Ehkrs. whom ho shot -lendr.nd whose
ife he fright fully wounded, had been kind
to him for more than a year.
The murder worked t he people of Mon
roe county into a fever of revengeful fury.
Openly and without the slightest attempt
concealment a crowd of 51) of Ehler'«
neighbors came into St rond «borg and tried
to break into the Jail and kill Puryear. An
extra guard was placed on duty after this,
but it was
expensive.
«oon discontinued. It was too
An J'.xciting Alan Hunt.
The mmehunt that followed his escape
was made all the more tragic by t be fact,
that the pursuer who outstripped all the
rest, and seized Puryear at the point of a
pi«tol was an old comrade of Ite benja
min Onenlon. They had been lV.nl« for
years in Virginia.
The crowd In the street knew almost by
intuition what had happened. The picture
presented by the runaway negro and tin
pursuing sheriff needed uo words of ex
planation.
Men and boys joined in the chase. Some
of them shouted "Eire!" as they ran. The
sheriff meantime ran back to the jail to
put on his hat and coat. Men shouted to
one another as they ran.
"Pnryear's escaped! Kill him! Shoot
hlml"
Probably 20 of those who joined in tbo
pursuit had revolvers. They were still loo
faraway to fire.
When he was captured, the murderer
panted; "Oh. Hen, let me loose! ForGod's
sake let mo loose, and let me go!
replied C'nenton. "You've killed Innocent
persons, awl yon must die. Come with
me."
"No,"
He led the trembling negro to the brink
of the flood, mid both plunged in together,
Puryear in front. Slowly the exhausted
nu n «warn toward the group of men on
the «bore of the island. Puryear km- .
they would kill him, but he dared not try
to escape down the stream, for he knew
they would «hoot him.
Eager hands seized him ns he staggered
up the bank. Men dragged him Huron» the
dead gran« to the foot of n «mall, stunted
oak free. An agile hoy had made fn-l to
an upper limb the block and falls used in
Palmer's place to hoist slee
»laughter. Without a moment for prayer
or reflection the murderer was pulled into
the air. lie was still panting from the
run, and he did not utter a word.
Hanged In a Twinkling.
A boy threw the loop in the end of the
rope around Puryear'» neck, and 50 pairs
of hands hauled at the other end. The ex
ecutioners ran so swiftly away w ith the
rope that Puryear'» body shot upward with
a rush. Thn top of his head struck a limb
of the oak tree. The blow must have
«tunned him, for he hung perfectly limp
and motionless. Within 19 minutes after
he had run out of jail Puryear was dead.
Sin-riff Kriege ran to the scene of the
lynching tremulous with excitement, and
hu was received with a derisive cheer. No
tor the
t „.q
pne was holding the rope, for on seeing the
sheriff approach the crowd hml mode fast
the rope to another tree.
One man shouted, "Gentlemen, don't
one of you any om- word about this," mul
evi-ryliody heeded hi« advice, for all tin- in
formal ion
he can now get about the
lynching consists of "1 heard" and "I nm
Informed." Not one person in town will
admit that he ever saw it.
While the body of his old chum swung
and slowly twirled in the bm-iio tluentnn
thoughtfully passed around his hat aud
took up a bill. ■ collection. One mandrop
a «5 bill. Not coulent with this,
nr scoured the rope
cut down, cut the rf"|H into hits
mid peddled them on the «(reel.. The cor
oner summoned a jury, hut postponed the
inoLcot until next Week.
lu I
t he body
Will bi-i-i
The nrfffkinridgcvpoiliird Trial.
WAsniM.roN. Marri* 16 .—The Fp«*« tutor*
nt tho rollard-ltivckiiiridfce trial hrird
little of itiiorcHi, the mont important u it
iifhs u bo appwiml being the colored wom
an who kept the Iiouhi* in taxinitton when»
the intrigue had \i% Vwginninpr and much
of itn course. She Haiti that Colonel Hrcck
Inridge bad tried to persuade her not It»
testify.
Death Revealed 111« Secret.
PmsiU'Iii., March id.—Wesley Herring
ton, who has been tracked all over this
country tor the murder of Oliver Kelly at
Willow Grove, Pa., died at the Homeo
pathic hospital of cancer of the brain. He
gave the name ot W. .1. Eatslmw when ad
mitted to the hospital, aud his identity
was dlacoverod after his death.
Dig Strike «t Lawrence Settled.
Lawrence, Mass.. .March Hi.— The Strike
nul lockout he the Arlington mill» wan
unexpectedly settled by mutual conces
sions. The striker« returned to work this
morning, nnd the mills opened in tin- d,(V«l
locked ont operatives, t
Hrnltnm Onlurrd to Hl»i» II» 14*.
Washington, March Iff - -There is now
no doubt that Admiral Bonham will go to
Blueflelds on the San Frrnciaco,»» «upple
mental -peciflc instructions to that effect
were pent to him by cable
Wisconsin*« otitri»! s«-«uriai,
Madison. Wi»., March lit fudge T,i<*
bicker grunted h nonsuit in the celebrated
K ister suit ngMiii«t Governor IV-ck an i
older state officials. An appeal w.v- at
once taken.
Ry a Dividend.
V-., <r i ir.—Ti.. .W
lean Waltham Watch company paid n
«enibiijnu'il dividend of 4 per cent.
- — .... — .
At« Vour Eje. Perfect ?
If pour eyes need attention do aot de
lay, but call upon Dr H. Hcegelsberger,
oeculist. No. 816 Matket s'reel. Bate* -
faction guaranteed Examination free.
—i
0° * a P throughout tbe city is
btüecklo g Bock.
Freight ii.itiJlvr» StriKt utt.
New Loxdos, Conn., M&roh lo.—TLw
Ktnke of freight hauülerô on the Xorwich
line wa? adjusted satis-fectonl?. and t:it
men returned to work.
»'1
YOU'D BE SURPRISED
To see at price 1 » we are selling out our BROKEN
LOTS of SHOES before placing before vou our
uaw SPRIS'Ö FOOTWEAR.
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE.
We are changing our lino of MEN'S PATENT
LEATHER GOODS and are celling the choice of
any of our $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes at the remarkable
low price of 83.98. Belter get a pair.
DON'T CARE A STRAW
Where you've been dealing, OUR PRICES LAUGH
DOWN ALL COMPETITION,
some extra BIG BAR JAINS for Ladies and Gentle
men tinder the head of those prices:
81.47 81.70, 81 98.
you.
We have set abide
81.23,
There's a big sating lor
Better get 'em while they are to bo had.
\
FOLD'S SHOE HOUSE,
226 Market Street
Exclusive Depot for "Shoes for Tender Feet.
ft
WALTER H. POOESTA,
-"x EYE SPECIALIST.
Recently
with
QUEEN & CO
NOW OF
\ Walter H. Podesta & Co., Optical Specialists, Phlla.,
! Will be In WILMINGTON, DEL., aa umial, every FRIDAY, li
the office of MR. VTM. J. FISHER. No. 10« MARKET STREET.
j oo long occupied by hlm Apprécia IngtbekindU fa-.or«of patron
/ ago bo ba» received from the bent citizens of Wilmington, here
Biieclfolly InvtteNHlI those troubled wuh Headache, or whoee eyes
are causing dlscomlort In any way to call on him and receive FREE
the advice, his knowledge and long experience warrant him In
S lvlng, REMEMBER, NO CHARGE for examining your eyes,
at («faction invariably guaranteed.
m
ß lu
«V
SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD.
SPECIAL BACK NUMBER COUPON.
One o£ these Special Coupons and One Dol'ar will be accepted for
Parts 1 to 10 Inclusive.
YOUR GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
TO-DAY, THURSDAY,
TO MORROW, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
Balance of our Winter Stock of
SUITS,
OVERCOATS,
PANTALOONS—
Men's, Ynuth's and Boys'—at
HALF PRICE.
HAM BURGERS,
220 and 2?2 .Market Street.
Mtore open till 9 p, m.
Moral: Tr> It.
It Is not new at all but it has long been
known that a well painted store will
catch the eye, stir tbe mind at.d b'lng
buyers A tastefully painted bonne wM
bring happiness and contentment to all
who dwell therein Call upon J. M
Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
When Yon Move
Send your cirpeta to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Work«, 409 Orange street
Telephone 721 Con wav & Reinhart, Mgr»
Go to W ilmiogtou Photograph Company
No. Ill 14 Market, street. 99 cent» per doz
I
Yon will find the best assortment in
the city of winter underwear at Rush's,
No. 310 Mark»* eft'nr, «. Ring at very
low pricer The largest Flock of Derby
liste in all the latest styles.
Renowned and famous is Btocckles
Bock.
Commending Ki l ie.lil.nl Karr».
Senator Gray, of Dnlawaro, has »cv
eral good Democratic candidates for
postmaster of Wilmington to select
from for recommendation to the Presi
dent, A governorship, a IT tilt a-d Stale«
Senatorsblp, a Congressman aid the
general control of the state depend upm
the remit of the election in Delaware
this year In view of thl« fact, and cun
sideling the nec-eeity for bolding on to
ail they baveiu New Castle county, and
esprcially In Wilmington, the Democrats
need a postmaster in the metropolis
of the «tale who would satisfy the patty
as weil as the «xpeetatiun of the bnatuers
mm of the city by a dr»t-cla«s, clean ad
ministration of t hi» < nice Ex President
of Council J. C Farra about Sil« 'bis bid
if particular» He would give Wilajing
Ion a thoroughly sati'fai-loiy adniims
■ ration of tbo post office, while there
would be uo doubt of the gi-nnino Demo
cratie Havor of its turroundings. Men
ator Gray can be depended upon to look
after the Intereet» of his par y and the
public good in Wilmington, aud young
Furr* ts the kind of a Democrat whom
the Senator cxn afford to recommend.
— Philadelphia Record.
. THE SEA T
' a of Sick Honda, b»» is in
X , the stomach ond the
'/ ; bowel*.
** Ae, . I'iiamint Pellets cure it
V't " » >4 niitretiy. They ifff«
■ ->4?t v |jnL'ï"T~t" 'ale the stomach ami
|-r • - • 1 bowel»—mmily, gently,
ncllurulhj.
With thrao tiny rei
bt*, tbe smallest made
and the pleasantest to
>a):e, there's a peculiar
rti'-ngthoringniul bmie
eft.et en the lining
membranes of the la
ho.p la' 1 1 . f I
S£fXSBt SSS&. », „ m
ious Ile.ulaoh.-s. Sour Stomach, DizHiites,
and every liver, stomach, nnd bowel dio-
order.
They're cp-nrintfrd to gi
^ is uturne d.
One of the mc.-t,difficult disevnee to deal
with is Catarrh. Partapa tbo oàkf medicine
' '-tat will eure it, root nnd branch, is Dr. )
Sago'S Catarrh Iteniivlf. So email is !!■
c$nnr«o# fa."-»:Ua* .hr mak«(*</aa,anles
• U U. u 1 . J
Dr. Picrcu't
1
I
^Hpppre
cure Bilious
b
ve satisfaction.
FOREIGHT DAYSONLY
We shall continue to sac
rifice our regular 75c
Woolen Ingrain Carpets
at 37^c
All Wool Chenille Cur
tains formerly $8.00,
Wow $4.50.
We are selling Furni
ture 10 per cent, below
manufacturers' cost.
Great bargains are of
fered in our Clothing De
partment. We still have
a few 35c all wool Knee
Pams.
Remember your dollar
has 50 per cent, greater
buying power in our store
than elsewhere.
WILMINGTON
MERCHANDISE CO.
Fm 820-822 Martel SI.
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. •
Vesy Flattering.
The result of our extra ciToit
in the Merchant Tailoring De
partment is very encouraging.
We want you to remember that
we carry in stock an immense
assort mint of Fine Foreign
Woolens for men's wear at all
seasons, and that we employ an
experu need and practical cut
ter and use only reliable aud
high class materials in the fin
ishings of a garment. The
pi ices are mrarkably low.
Corne see what we can make
yon nr »ay of a Clay Worsted
Suit for $25. That will be the
best test. We have yet a good
big lot of lino Overcoats, which
we are willing to dispose of at
hbost cost rather than carry
Same applies to
Mtm's heavy-weight Suits and
1W and Children's Cvercoats.
i
them over.
i. w. GiBie.
P«»«en»en. gmeg up on the boat ran trar
clioee UrJu>t«g»o ,1 !n return on the B.SÜ. 8 .K.
fr-tathl ««Hived oll ff »rot PhlJadntphJa and :
Wtl JagicD and carrUA at the lo'.voat rates, j
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
J> fill A OKI i'BI ENGER 81K AM -
'1 FAMEU
for CITY OF CHESTER
Commencing Tuesday. November 14. ll«3
Leave fourth F tree I Wharf dally, fluaiteys in
cluded at 7JBi a. m. » U d 1 . 0 U p. m.
Leave PhiiadoioTa, ebeetnat btxeetWnan
at lo.lt a. m. ami e.uu 5 ta
top both way« «t Chester or all tripe
KEMÄRD & CO
621-623 Market Street.
If there is any one thing we
excel in this season it is
Silks
Never before have we shown
such a magnificent line of
these always useful and beau
tiful fabrics.
Notably among the large
varieties is a splendid line of
Black Figured Indias. These
goods are probably the great
est favorites now in the mar
ket, and if it had not been for
our feeling sure they would be
among the best of this season's
goods we should now be in the
same position that many of
the largest houses in America
find themselves, viz: with a
small slock and none to he had.
We bought freely and now
show a line equal and in many
cases larger than houses who
usually carry immense stocks
of such goods.
24 inch—$1 Per Yard.
Beautiful Stripe Japanese
Wash Silks,
37 1-2 Cents and 48 Cents.
27 inch Black Japanese,
58 Cents.
27 inch White Japanese,
58 Cents.
All the best shades in a
beautiful quality of Japanese
Silks at
58 Cents.
A great variety of fancy
silks for combination shirt
waists, dresses, etc.,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Black Silks for capes, 30
inches wide,
S2.75 Per Yard.
Superb goods.
Black Moire and Moire
Antiques,
$1 to $2.50 Per Yard.
Colored Moires $1.50,
superior goods all silk—no
cotton-mixed goods.
A very full line of Black
and Colored Velvets from
$1.00 to $180 Per Yard.
It certainly will pay you to
visit our Silk Department
this season.
KEMRD & CO
621-623 Market Street.
\\ ILMINUTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
vv road. Time table In effect November
llhh. IHH, . —
Train« leave Wilmington, Frenrli «treat
station, for B. Ac O. Junction, Mnntchanln,
Wi terthur, Gujenrum t, GieHU<'»ue,'.Co»»art,
Cbadda* Font Junction, I oeoisiun, We«l
Cheat, r, I mbreevllle. Wortonvllle, Coatee
viilt-ami intermediate «utton«. daily, except
Mnndav.fct ; Xi a m, 3 &, t 45 and 5 05 p m;
Huiiiiay only at s 0Î a in; 1 15.4 50 pm.
For VVayneabunt Junction, Hpringneld and
InUrmediate Klutions, dally, except Sunday,
«I 7 05 H m. 3 0G nod 5 05 p nu Sundays only at
8 07 a m. 115 and 4 50 p in. ...
For tui'inn, Birdaburo, Beading and inter
ne, lia, e si alii ich, daily, except Sunday, at
71)5 a m and 3 05 pm. Sunday only at 807 a
in and 1 15pm. _ _ , .
A. U. Mci AUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOW NESS BRIGGS, lien. Paeaenger Agent.
pOB SHERIFF
OF ' EW CASTLE COUNTY. IftH,*
VV11 LIAM R. FLINN,
OF CHRISTIANA HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
party.
HANKING ANU FINANCllAI..
Artisans' Savings Bank
KO. 502 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Uelawars,
Open dally from 0 o'clock, a. m.. until 4 p.
j.., and 10 Tnesdaya and Saturdays trom 7 tu
Hp.ro.
4 sat»,
uepoe it«.
«*8»,liy,3ï
703,874.09
surplus.
• 1X1,343.78
inter ««I allowed on deposit« of money for
oue or more calendar months at the rale
4 per nent. per annum. Money loaned on
rte lyres on real relate.
» */»7V? * BUSH. PrveWenl.
November 1 .« A *' * A " 4IW '
of
MIO