davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-24

Every stranger visiting New Orleans should pr.>
chase copy of this valuable and interesting book
1t contains $50 pages including 125 engravngs
and portraits Of all the prominent buildings and Local
celebrities. e
Copies can be had at all the book stores ut the newt
stand Of the St Charles HOTEL and at the Bullet;p
Office. .# n25 II
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
from our Late Editions of le1terda, j
THE WOODWARD TRIAL.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. 80.
Court re assembled at i0 o'clock. this a. In.
Judges wooten, Houston and Wales Oh the
bench.
Vim Dorrickson The buughs OIL the clest-
nut tree commence feet from the trunk the
diameter OF the shade Of the tree s about is OF
~ feet the grass in the field on October 9Th was
about 81 feet high was sent for Oct. 6 TO 40
u Woodwards house his negro boy came for
me | went Immediately and found them
in the sitting room he reelned to be trying to
relieve the boy Mr.. Woodward and hiH family
we're there Woodward was bathing him they
made preparations to take him away the boy
wanted To go home carriage was then prepared
With STRAW z or quilts and pillow the col
ored boy drove the wagon, Speakman going with
him.
Cruss-examined Have been IN that field
many times | think the grass had not been
moved during the past year there is one
saw the marks OF shot about 81 feet from the
ground the marks we're on the side Of the tree
| towards Wilmington Z; | made this examination
| OF the tree about week after the 9Th Of Oct.
Mr.. Woodward was with me the tree stands s.
Yards from the public road, rs yards from the
woods and about 600 yards from the house
wac in the field last Saturday saw no change
| in the tree there is a cart track from the bar
past the tree, but the track does not cross the
| W. r. r. R.; do not remember seeing any no.
| tlcoc On tllht tico Out uaNe reen tncll On Lle
place.
Nehmeah Waters affirmed Live on Mr.. Wood
| wards place i'll Christiana Hundred have beer
employed there since last April | do genera
| work Oct was there was called from tn,
field by Woodward where I was huskng corn
and he told me to take q horse 60 for Dr. Lu
kens he told me to 80 as quickly an possible
as there was boy hurt in the field | went .bu
found DIR. Lukins not at home | was not owe
| Il OF an hour going come back aud found MI
Woodward and family there but saw no boy
can see the tree from where l was working
/ have seen warnings to trespassers in diffeTen
parts OF Woodwards field; there were notices OF
both chestnut trees saw these notices ON tn
Sunday before this occurrence; the next Frida
] the notices were gone.
Cross-examined; There is a car.Way fror
the bars to the tree; going straight from tn
tree to the rail road you pass no woods
I the rail road runs between the woods.
Thomas Brown sworn Live in Christian
Hundred, q of 3 mile from Woodward; reco
lect on the 9Th Of October being called upon b
Q Speakman to go to Mr.. Woodward's between
[ and IL A. NJ. hitched up right away and wen
over there; saw Woodwards family and Nj
Woodward there. and Miss Stidham and bo
Lukens; he was In the dining room lyin
! on the settee; Mr.. Woodward WAS batl
: ing the boys back Mr.. Derrickson got ther
about the same time Mr.. Woodward was doin
all he could for the boy he told him he coul
stay there and he would do all he could for him
, he would take him home there was straw
blankets and pillow in the wagon the colore
boy and Speakman went with the wagon to tow
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

Philadelphia and New York State officers and
members Of the Legislature will hereafter be re-
quired to take an additional oath before assum-
ing the functions of their offices. They must
ewear that thoy have not paid or promised to pay
anything toprocure their election that they them
selyes have not violated the election law OF their
Commonweaths nor procured its violation by
others, and that they will not receive directly or
indirectly, amy compensation for the performance
or non-performance OF any acts other than their
regular salary. Just suppose we had such law
for Delaware. Could every man returned 90
elected, few weeks ago. conscientiously tale
his seat2 We pause for reply.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

Philadelphia seems to be the victim OF the
large corporations. Mary of them like to clus-
ter there, but, Of course, their settlement de-
pends upon certain contingencies. Each has its
Own demand to make, and upon compliance with
shat demand hangs the location Of some pro-
posed great enterprise. The latest of the class
is the Reading R. r. Co.. which Processes de-
sire to locate ehip-yard and dry dock there, but
before settling down it requires the vacation Of
certain streets at Port Richmond. II this is done,
we'll and good il not, they threaten to give these
enterprises TO Chester. In the language of the
once-more- becoming formidable Tweed, "whai
is PHILADELPHIA going to do about it2"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Advantage of an Evening Paper.

The advantage Of an evening paper over a
morning paper il apparent upon reflection. In
the morning the days work If before the hus-
band and housewife; the paper is taken up and
hasty glance gwen to the kilograms and local
news, and it is thrown aside for the cares of the
day. There is no time to read further, and be-
fore evening the paper is transformed into q
dress pattern or into fire lighter. The even
ing paper comes at time when the lsbors Of the
day are completed, aud the hours between tea
and bedtime are given 10 reading. The tele-
grams. local news and miscellany are all read
and still there arc hours to spare aud the sdver-
tsemente are read and re-read and the bargains
offered discussed in the family circle, and con-
clusions reached az TO where 10 make purchases.
Columbus Dispatch
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
rhe Troubles In the Coal Reglons.
SERIOUS RIOT NEAR sHASER's yrLLAoE-Pol
IIALIASe KILLED

SERIOUS RIOT NEAR sHASERe yrLLAoE-PoUR
IrAIIASe KILLED.
A serious riot occurred near Shaner's Vii
lage, Pa, yesterday morning 1t appears that
about twenty-five armed Italian miners
crossed the river from Armstrong; and be-
haved riotously, driving the women and
children from the houses, but were driven
back by the citizens. subsequently about
Vista, and opened fire on the Italians. In about
tbree-qusrters Of an hour the Italians displayed
a white flag, after which the firing ceased, and
they promised 10 leave the place to-day 1t il
said that four Italians were killed and many
others severely wounded, while then antagonists
escaped injury. Further trouble, it is telieved,
will be prevented by the Sheriff of Westmore-
land county, who has arrived with police force
on the scene.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
rh.s.d End Of a nrlll,an. career.

The 02d End oil a HrtttAnt career.
rwsshinsson Cor. Pinsburs Leaderl a
when pofticisn. first takes the aRssksrs
chair y hAs 70 deal with ! very unrufy body.
towhich. coma tricky members are cossstsntly
taxing technical exosptions. Tohesitate, under
any circumstances, In giving correct construo-
ton Of rule, il to lose the Chairs hold upon
the House.
or course no man can to familiar with all the
technicalities OF the rules OF the house without
long years Of patient study. Now the speaker
has an able staff OF assistants and secretaries
many Of whom have been IN the service of the
house ever since they were children, have
mbibed the rules through long associations until
they have become mere instinct with them
These men are the greatest possible aids 10 a
new speaker, ard even ef.erwErd are often
implicitly relied upon in parliamentary corner.
One of the most celebrated OF the speaker 3
aide was Thad Norris He died during Schuy-
lers Colfsxr reign "a speaker. 1had. Morris
was really power behind the throne. He had
been messenger in the House when a small
boy, and had grown up in its service until he oc-
cupied the position OF speakers page, which
means confidential secretary. He died at very
| early age-under thirty. He was one OF the
most remarkable men.
He was Of quick, nervous temperament,
large brain, accurate memory, and unerring
Judgment He was with Banks in his remarka-
die career rs speaker, and stood by him, day af-
ter Jay quietiy "nihpernns pehihu hiih Sne
| means to unravel knotty points OF debate. One
| of the greatest reasons Of Banks success as s
| speaker, he never having single decision over.
| ruled, was on account OF his implicit reliance
| upon his youthful teacher, Thad. Morris.
| Schuyler Colfax would have made an uttei
failure st fret had it not been for Thad. Morris
/ Under his clear training Colfax became finish
| ed parliamentaran. Poor Thad- Morris. Hs
was gifted and his very gifts seemed to have
| brought about his destruction. He was mad,
much of By Congressman, IN fact they made
pet of him Being out great deal he got int
the habit of drinking, and as he drank only cham
psgnes and wines having strong carbonic aci'
went down physically.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Ex-Confederate Republican,.

Southern Democratic journals are enumerating
some OF the ex- Confederate soldiers and leaders
who are now active Republicans. The Memphis
Appeal for example says " Hayes, a Republi-
can Congressman OF Alabama was a Confederate
General. James L. Acorn, Republican Senator
from Mississippi, WAS Confederate General
Charles Pelham, Republican Congressman
from Alabama was q gallant Confederate.
David p. Lewis, the Republican Governor
of Alabama, was an original Secessionist and q
Confederate soldier. Alexander White OF Ala.
bams, rampant Republican, was Confederate.
McKinstry, Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Alabama was Confederate soldier
in General Forests command during the war.
Governor Parsons, President of the Outrage
Convention at Chattanooga, was 3 Confederate
in feeling and Secessionist from principle
Richard Henry Whitley, member OF Congress
from Georgia, Republican, was the first 70 en-
| ter the Confederate service, and never surren'
dered until April, 1865. William A. Smith, Re
publican member from North Csrolins, was
| Confederate. Longstreet, one Of Grants righ
| hand Republican bowers. was a Confederate
General. Mosby, Of Virginia; Poole, Settle, ant
/ Holden, of North Carolina; Pagan OF Arkansas
Boulds Bsber, of Texas, and maJy others, wer'
Confederates during the war. and are now Re
| publicana."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
City Sustufss ps...rir7s
AUCTIONEERl

AUCTIONEERs.
Joseph X. Miller 4th and king st-eo.s
BANKERS as BROKERS',
R r. Robinson Co, 4oo Market street
BARRIERS q HAIR D1ESSER
A AshsnhAch. 30 Market street
BELL RINGERS = BILL POScEH-
Gee. v; Z S5aGMsson. M,a. 8 w y. sta street sIs3t
BOOT & SHOE AiAKERs, and DEAiF
saSsoei 81 b asIS B1o.. ss - ha5s sls asSiet str
}onn Ii Mpssi15d, @ " s'n M 9na Poplar 'ree-
". A. Turner a %. sls Market troeL
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
J. q. Haddook. ahop rhorne bel Front Res lois "
]. r. d. Seeds, shop W. Fourth noar West
CIGARS ~ TOBACCO.
Brisbane a DeNAinsile, n Market street
% %@. Ii Il ,i Robiason HiY' is3s 'tSv ,iS Street
CI.OCKs, WATCHES. 4 JgWRI.sRe
y l. Bush. corner seventh and aArket streets
) 'SS'sI 8. Sassss' si'i is az ins stssst ss'ssN
COACH a. CAakIAtsk iIATkHIAI-
WIN. Green uo., \ ~ cor I'd and shipisY strss,s
DRUGGISTS.
Il. X Brinkhurst. slf Maeket street
FLORlsTA.
rstnan Co. Delaware Ayenus aud .Jsfferson stres.
GRNEBAI. INSURANCE AGENTS.
a, 5homas ( & &Pln%msr. g1a iY Market A street.
GENTs' FURNISHING GOODS.
ukas. s. Morgan, 81 Msrhei strtet
John p. Doughtsa. an Market street
HATS, GAPS. &C.
Hukln a walr4ven. tsa Market street
@iiiiaa p wo6f Sa Marset st,e.l
uARDlcAitK.
| james Bro, sOl Market strs-L
IRON u sThKt.
| VIM Green Co.. O. H cor ID 1aa 5hip,e, Stress
IIyERV TABLES.
Patrick Holland. S. W. Coz. Treut nnd Orange
LOOkIEti-tif -As>BS a. FRtsIhs
| Eiwood DoAns, IL ". sth street
| i. MeMopzgle. "a aLd King -treotA
| 5IEE GIANT TAil1ES.
| Goo. Gorsrt, 10 +. Fourth tst
| Cyrus Stern. III Market strest
| John IL Muhif auser, 4lb klns srset
| samuel Miller, Jr.. iNa Market street
PAPER HANs4iNEs. SHADES. AZ.
John r. Holt, 81 and Market stsostS
PLUMBERS AND GAS FEIrL:tH.
". II. Gillespie. 2i5 W. 4th street
REAL ESTATE AssENrs.
| tsaun Psnnlnston. Almonds BdR, attn Aad AAts
J. J. Il T. Frazer. 2a "a 2S sad Isl Shipls; ss Tes, q "e@
A a; Grtrnshaw, No; ". % street
| samuel ". McCsullsy, 7l5 Market street tses .is
Nm. MOOaalley A Co. ss Market street
REsTAURANT d BILLIARD 400
Joseph fullmsr. 5oi and Soc Msykst street
SEWING MACHINES.
Irovsr Baker \ NJ. Co, 81 Ktnx ztreat
Nev American Sewing Machine, sls MeIkst .trssL
COEFER and TEA DeaIeFx
Union Paoiho Tss ootnpauy, sls MArkei stree,
THDERTAKERs.
| Thos J. Giles, III shipley street
! X 4. Young. as Market sireat -fSes A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
The CeIIuIaid Truss,

These are the most durable and easily adjusted
1russes offered TO the public. he spring IA Of
the best English steel, and completely covered with
Cellulod which protects and preserves Il, while the
pad is OF the same material.
Among the many great advantages Of the Cellu-
lOld Truss, which will be At once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses are the following:
II ia imperyiOuH TO water.
IL will never break or crack.
IL is always clean.
II can be bent with the hand TO ANY shape required
without artificial heat
II Nill neither rust OF chafe the patient.
II will retain the most dificu rupture with safety
and comfort.
II need not he removed while bathing.
Its Durability is beyond question.
II is economical, for It Will last a life time.
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell
In fact with a Celu,od russ, the wearer hal
comfort, ease, safety, durability, aiaptablty, ant
economy.
A variety u styles Of these Trusses may be foun,
AZ Fosters Drug Store, Front and West streets
Please call and examine. AdJus mentsInade with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown to ladies' by MIS-. Dr. Fos
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share OF atten
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
KpeftaI Notirgs.
Grosven0r,s Improved Befladonn
Plaster.

Grosvenor,s Improved Belladonna
Plaster.
Cspscum Plaster,
Patent Lint,
Glass Nipple Shells,
St. Vincents Arrow Root,
Bowers Glycerine,
Turned Wood Boxes.
Nelson Gela'lne.
Concentrated Glycerne
Scherinss Chloral Hydrate,
Tin Seidlitz Boxes,
star Mills Paper,
Ftering Paper
French Mustard Flasters,
Effervescing Granular salts, (Kea hey a Msttisons)
Is a C's Sugar coated pills aud Gianules,
Alco ks Porous Plasters,
Moller's Cod Liver on.
Vinegar Biuers,
Holoways Worm Confections,
Matthey Caylus Capsu es,
Planters Capsules,
TairRnt's Seltzer Aperient,
Henszeys Troches,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Yankee Shaving soap,
schener's Peps.ne,
Lows lini bent
Supplied to the trade at the lowest market rates
by
Z. BHINGHURsT a co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner sixth aud Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Nov. 80.
The N. E. Fair and Festival still goes OH, this
afternoon and evening. Saturday night it was
well attended. They did not sell out.
We had calls from old College students, last
week-of Messrs G. W. Marshall, G. Emmerson
and Todd-all looking extremely we'll Marshall
and Emmerson are from the Medical College,
Philadelphia. r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Beneficial Effects OF wearing Flan-


The majority OF people are not aware OF
the beneficial effects of wearing flannel next to
the body, both in cold and in warm weather, a.
prejndiced people believe frequent colds and
adopted flannel garments There is no need OF
great bulk about the waist, which condemns the
use OF flannel with those who prefer the wasp
waists to health, for in that care the flannel can
be cut ~ loosely fitting waists fastening at the
back. There ID scarcely one of the bad effects
Of sudden changes Of weather felt by those who
wear flannel garments, and mothers especial.
should eudeavor to secure hnch for their little
people, in preference to all those SNOWY outside
trimmings which the fashion commcnds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Death OF a pennsylvania suris,.

John NJ. Read, ex-justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvsnia, died yesterday afternoon
after short illness Of cholera morbus, aged rs
years. Judge Read waa the father OF Gen.y j.
NJ. Read, United Ststes minister to Greece, who
called for Europe last week
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

SoTIcK--since July l. 1874, subscribers 20 the
DAILY ConsKsoiAL who receive their Pspef rs
mal. are not required to pay postage, Al suy ro@
Once in New Castle County.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
TestInlonY.

Icheerfully give this testimony TO the public that
Mrs Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me:
was afiicted for many years with disofdered
skin and swelling Of the glands Of the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans in the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, TIL nnally almost despair
Blood Purifier, which was recommended TO me a,
being certain cure for my disease. II was tn,
turning point in my case after using two bottlei
OF the BLOOD Puriner in connection with the Tette
ointment, the swelling ceased the eruptlons disap
peared and now am entirely and effectually cured
II further information IL desired concerning M
case, call al my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 t1symont Street, over liih Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

Rev. Jno. L. McKlm removes from Milford to
Georgetown on the LIST Of January.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
8 I L V f R
rnAr arurs

ST. rR
BRIDAL GIFTS
TRE GoRHAM coMPANf.
81. vBRs,nrRs. EsrABLIsHsp 1881.
NO. BOND STREET. Nav YORK.
Rich BRIDAL Gifts. = TESTIMONIAL PIgoES =
FAMILY sILyER.-FoRKs AND SPOONS = sKRvIcKs
Fos TEA DINNER, Irsca. EIc. &c, OF siEeIIso
PURITY ONLY.
Those desirou- OF obtaining articles of Solid sill
yer, bearing the Gorham Sterling Stamp Q-ion, An
Choir. and The letter e. which is positive guaran
tee OF purity, may do so through the leading Jewel
ers of this city upon terms as favorable as II oh
tined from the Gorham Company direct.
novI-26teod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
&psr:.., Eatifes.
LNE OE IRON
~E r. TUNK

~ X r. KUNKELiS BITTER VINE OF IRON
=. r. kunkel's celebratei Bitter VIM o. Ircr VIII
enecfnsy cure nser corplainr, Isnnd C, dyspepsia
ease Of toe Kidneys and al diseases arising from
dsordered liver, stomach or in.estncs such as con-
stipation natulence, inward piles, fu ness OF God
10 the head, scid'y Of the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust for fool, funess OF weight In the
stomach. sore eructatiols sinking OF naltefinR at
me pit q Tue stomach, sw mining Of the head nuI-
choking or sufocat ng SENSATIONS when In q lying
stuFe. dimness of vision, dos or webs before tn
sgnf, du pain in tho h, ad. deficiency Of per pra
tioD, yelowness OF the skin and eyes, pain In the
side back, head, chest, limbs etc, sudden bushes
OF neat, burning In the mesh constant lmaginnRs
evil and great depression Of spirits, Price 81 per
bottle; ware OF countcrfeils. DO not let your
druggists palm on some other preparation OF iron
pe s,n may say Is as good but ask ioi knIkeIs Bitter
Wine of Iron is not sold In buk-only In g bottles.
b. 4. Kunkel Proprietor, No. 2o9 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Ia.
For sale by ali dris QsIs and dealers everywhere.
E. F KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Do you want sonnet thing to strengthen you or
good appeute7 Do you want 10 get lid OF nervous
ness : Do you want energy sleep well, or be curt
OF dyspeps'a,k ey or liver disease? Try X. r. Kun
TO 40 as sas Gs spy Iy's s boes
Depot and once. $50 North Ninth street, Philadc-
phia, Pa; Cat the genuine. Sold BY all druggists
ASK for +. kunkels, and take no other.
TAPE WORN
Removed alive with head complete in from TWO
70 three hours. No fee till r. moved, by Dr. f. Y.
HUNK, !, 2b9 North Ninth street. Philadelphia seat
Pm and stomscn Worms also removed Gail aud
see; advice free, or send for circular. Ark your
druggist for kunkers Worm syiup. Price, 81 per
bottle.
uclnRli's Compound syrup of Tar
and wild Cherry
For Coughs and Colds and all affections Of the
Throat is confidently recommended as
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES IN THE MAR
KRr,
For the cure and prevention of the above named
maladies.
1t has oeen established in ;he market for upward,
OF twenty years, and to-day II has no rival.
GOOD THING Is JOY FOREVER.
EDWARD SoINALL, JR.,
Ar0rHEcARY,
8. K CoK. SECOND AND MARKET sTRKETs
spr1-ly
| Housewives, Take Notice.
Buy your spices, &c., for putting up frult, at thl
Delaware Avenue Drug Store. Also, corks AMI
W. t. ALRIcHs. 800 Delaware Avenue.
Jordan's Tonic Ale.
a PURE LIGHT ALE BRRwKD EXPRESSLY
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
Just the thing for this season OF the rear, TO civ
tone TO the relaxed system.
Sold wholesale and retail by the agents,
B.& G. SHOEMAKER,
SOS Market Street.
|
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

DURE ALLSPICE, CLOVES, CHINA
l. mon and Cayenne Pepper, low A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01

.finaufial Cards.
'INHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
SOs MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 2s 1861.
open 10 receive deposits daily from ., A M, unit
4, r. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
fTom TO O'Clock.
A SRMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF ak per cent. has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization VI the Bank and It Ia the ex
pectation Of the Managers, that this rate OF divi
dends Will he continued.
WheH dividends are not withdrawn, they are az
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits.
compound their interest twice in each year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM b. HIlLKa GE0Rak W. BUSH,
CLEMENT B. SAYTH GEORGE s. CAPKII1
CHARLBs ". Rowland, M. L. LICHrERsrKIa,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BKssoA
HRERY Y. DUkk, Jos Il. JAcKsoR
Z. N. sTOTszHBJ Nm. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. s. HILLEs, Prssideni
GEO. ". BUSH. Vice President.
apri4-i E. T. TAYLOR. Fra -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-01
Boots and Shoss.

8uots and Shoes.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON AND vIcINIl Y,
AT TIE BOSTON oNE-PRIcE noUsy,
NOS 2oI AND 2O9 MARKET ssREET.
Can be found the argos, and finest assortment oil
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN's.
ALSO. THE MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
at prices which cannot be competed with.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
We guarantee o give our customers better good.
al lower prices botn Ia boots AMI shoes, anu IN Cotn
ing, than eau be purchased anywhere else ~ tni,
state because we manufacture our own goods and
know OF hat they are composed and hOS they are
made We Keep no auctlun Z odsl Before pur.
chasing 'lsewh' re call aid examine our stock AM
prices and satisfy yourself OF the truth OF the above
statement Remembef the place.
NOS ?Oi and 2 . MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
V. E. HOLMES a CO.
v L. HOLMES. HENRY PIKE.
noy5-qmo
pHILlP Q. BENKERT,
as5 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturer OF and Dealer in
LADIES, GENTLEHRN's AND cHILDREN's
BooTs, SHOES AND CATERS.
sE-cALL AND ExAMITB ouR STOCK. oct O-sm
lei. 5. Nc oAB'
MANUFACTURER OF
PATENT PATENT.RIvETEn
PATENT-sTnETCHkD, PATENT-hlvkTED,
oAK-l.T TIER BgLTINl,
| oAk-L6ArHER BILLING,
LACE AND PICKER LEATHER,
AND ALL KINDS OF
sHoE AND HARNESS LEATHER,
COPPER RIvErs,
BELT HOOKS AND CLASPS,
HYDRAULIC PACKING,
AND GUM BELTINo,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
STORE AND MANuFAcToRY,
THIRD AND ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.