Middletown transcript. [volume], February 26, 1891, Image 4

About Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current

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

                
» B
»•sc
m
lion
By
the
- - T . Fal». 8®.
Thor»day Aft«**—»« .
FOR onb cigarette.
WOMAN BRUTALLY MURDER
A YOUNG BURLINGTON
TOUGH.
killed
by
AN OLD
. ED BY
Burlington, N. J., Feb. 22. %
the refusal of a cigarette to John
Boyce. Mrs. Samuel Charles b " a
the vicitira*f a brutal « urd ^ th ' 8
eveniug. Mrs- Charles is the wife of
agiri and infirm war veteran and
in order to patch out the .»lender
income of her husbands fusion she
kept a little shop on Earl
where newspapers, "
and tobacco were sold. #
Her husband was visiting at Win
slow, N. J., for the benefit of his
feeble health. John Boyce is a
rather wild young man, not quite
twenty-one years of age. He had
been drinking heavily to-day and
was wickedly drunk. While in that
condition he staggered into the little
store and demanded a cigarette. As
Mrs. Charles did not Bell tobacco on
Sundays, but had the store only open
for the sale of Sunday newspapers,
she mildly and in a motherly way
said she could not accede to his re
quest, as she did not believe it right
to sell goods on Sabbath day, but did
not consider selling newspapers
wrong because they were necessary.
This soft answer instead of turning
away wrath, according to the
proverb, seemeid only to fhn it into a
hotter flame. He demanded in a
loud tone of voice that she should
stop talking such ''damned nonsense
and attend to business."
She again refused ; this time in a
decided manner. Then he
poured forth upon the old woman a
string of oaths and foul imprecations
that caused her to put her hands up
to her ears. She then ordered him
to leave the store.
HIS BRUTAL ATTACK.
au
street
candies, cigars
was
more
With the fury of a wild beast
Boyce sprang upon the aged and
feeble woman, and clutching her by
the throat with one hand, flung his
other fist with all the brutal force he
could command full into her face.
Vainly she pleaded for mercy as the
blood spurted forth from her nose and
• mouth showering her assailant with
the crimson fluid. Blow after blow
rained down by the maddened
youth upon the old woman's features.
Neither pleas nor groans nor prayers
to God to save her availed anything,
the merciless hammering continued.
When she fell upon the floor, limp
and senseless, from a corner of the
counter, where she had been propped
up while he battered her, her eyes
closed. Bat her upturned face with
all its hideoas disfigurement of
features, now unrecognizable as she
lay prostrate below her frenzied as
sailant, elicited from him not one
pang or emotion of pity. It simply
infuriated and inspired him to more
- devilish work.
He regarded her a moment with a
look of bitterest hatred, lifted a foot
and planted its heel fall upon the
dying woman's face. Only faint
groans responded. Then he let loose
all the demoniac fury of an incarnate
fiend. He kicked her inanimate
body with both boots as if she were
simply a bundle of old rags. He
stopped only when he was tired out
and it was palpable the woman was
dead.
The prolonged noise of the struggle
finally aroused the neighbors. Mrs.
Ellen Hart ran in and pulled Boyce
away from his victim, as life left her
body. Mrs Hart and other neigh
bors attempted to resusticate the
unfortunate woman, and Boyce fled.
He was afterward found at his home
lounging coolly in a comfortable
chair, with his shoes off, as though
nothing has occurred to disturb him.
He was at once taken into custody
and lodged in tbe city jail. He has
as yet exhibited no concern over his
terrible crime and his probable fate.
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
was
* 1 uive Him $2, and Let Him Gness.
We once heard a man complain of
feeling badly, and wondered what
ailed him. A humorous friend said,
"Give a doctor $2, and let him
guess." It was a cutting satire on some
doctors, who dont't alwayB guess
right. You need not guess what ails
you when your food dorrit digest,
wheu your bowels and stomach are
inactive, and when your head aches
every day, and you are languid and
easily fatigued. You are bilious,
and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets will bring you out all right.
8raall, sugar-coated, easy ttf take.
Of Druggists.
Uttlzing a Rat.
The post-office was once saveil con
siderable expense by the assistance
of a rat. As most people know,
the main telegraph wires in London
run through the subways in which
the gas pipes and sewers are placed.
The principal arteries are so large
that it is easy enough for men to
work in them, but the pipes through
which the side wirei branch off are
much smaller, and great care has to
be taken to preserve the conneclion
between the main and the lateral
wires. /
Some years ago men were repairing
one of these latter and carelessly
omitted to attach it to a leading line
by which it could be drawn to its
place,wheu mended. The blunder
seemed likely to have serious con
sequences, for it was thought that the
whole of the iuteral pipe would have
to be dug up in order to get at the
broken wire. But oue of the men
came to the rescue with a happy
thought, suggesting that a rat should
cored,-ind, with a fine piece of
sent through the
t, to, -the dia—
Knew hand
B gone a
B was not
be
win
mi
re
ret
ie
v
ms*
lion of the service it had rendtr:d
By means of the wife the telegraph
line was secured, and a long and
laborious piece of work saved.—From
the Cornhill Magazine.
ADviCB to Mothers.—A re you dis
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child suSerlng and orylng with
pain of Cutting Teeth T I f so send at once
and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslows'
Soothing 8yrup " for Children Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
n r little süßerer immediately. De
ion it, mothers there'is no mistake
about ii. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels, cures W ind
Colic, softens the "Gums, reduces Iufla
illation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. " Mrs. Wiuslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste aud is the prescrip
tion of one of the oldest and best female
phyaioians and uurses in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-ttve
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask lor
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup,"
nd take no other kind.
the
12apr-S9ly
A condition Not a Theory.
It is a condition, not a theory, that
confronts the 16,000 idle workingmen
of the Connellsville region. The
campaign pledges, as fulfilled in the
Kinley tariff bill, promised them
protection, increased wages, cheaper
goods. That was a theory.
Instead of that they are offered re
duced wages and more expensive
clothing, shoes, food and rent. That
in the condition. Practical
perience is an excellent tutor in poli
tics as in everything else. The cam
paign of education goes on. But in
the meantime these idle, hungry
workingmen and their families must
expect no sympathy from the
advocates of the new tariff,
situation is encouraging."
present they can congratulate them
selves that, thanks to protection,
things are no worse." "As soon as
the surplus iron and coal stocks^ are
worked off business will be good."
In other words, these 16,000
ought to be glad they are strong
enough to strike.^-Pottsville Chron
icle.
Me
ex
Tbe
Id the
men
He
Othello's occupation's gone,
used to spend days and nights curs
ing the fates and the rheumatism.
Now he only lies down and laughs to
think how easily he was cured by
Salvation Oil, at 25cts.
Wm. H. Vandeford, Esq., Editor
of the Democratic Advocate, West
minster, Md., writes, that he has
used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and
knows it to be a good medicine. Buy
it. Try it. 25 cents.
Look out fob Them.—C ounter
feit five dollar notes are being circu
lated in Delaware, and it U not im
probable that they will find their way
this far down the Peninsula. Look
out for them I The bogus bill is said to
be from a very poor plate. It is a
gross imitation of the legitimate series
of 1890, containiug in the left hand
corner the well-known picture of Jack
sou, aud bearing the imitations of the
signatures of W. S. Rosecraus,
Register of the Treasury, and J. H.
Hutson,- Treasurer of the United
States. The number on the bill,
which is printed in blue ink is : "A
776,460,542, and 972,105,940."
"News."
The word "news" is derived from
the initial letters of the four points
of the compass—North, East, West,
_ m a ll points o f
compass let the good news go that for
deranged liver, nervous headache,
costiveuess, impure blood, nausea,
aud many other disturbances of the
system that make men mourn, there
is a remedy. Thousands testify that
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets cure these troubles. Small
but poteut ; one a dose.
Household Hints.—A great many
people complain of the unpleasant
odor of boiled cabbage, and also of the
indigestibility of the vegetable. Re
move tbe loose leaves, cut tbe cab
bage into quarters, removing the core,
and put into plenty of boiling water.
Boil half an hour over a good fire.
The cabbage will come out tender and
green. Boiling a long time in a little
water causes the disagreeable odor and
the indigestibility.
A Scrap of Paper Save. Her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap- 1
ping paper, but It saved ber life. Sbe
was in tbe last stages ot consumption,
told by physicians that she was incurable
and could live only a short time ; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On a
piece ot wrapping paper sbe read of Dr.
King's New Discovery, and got a sample
bottle ; It helped ber, Blie bought a large
bottle, It helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its
use and is now strong, healthy, rosy
plump, weighing 110 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to \V. H. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith, Trial Bottles of
this wonderlul Discovery Free at Dr. II.
Vaughan's Drugestor«.
At this season all w inter vegetables
are improved by soaking them in
water for an hour or more before they
are used. Potatoes, beets and other
winter roots are improved by water.
The soaking removes the strong flavor
acquired by all vegetables kept in cel
lar bins.
Bopepay.
This is wlial you ouriit tu Ii tv ). in lact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousand are searching for it daily, and
mourn Ing because they find it not.
Thousands il (s m thousands of dollars are
spent annually hy our people ill the hope
that they may attain this boom. And yet
it may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, If used according to
directions aud the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and oust the
demou Dyspepsia and install inatead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ers for Dyspepsia and all diseases o',
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
50c. and $1.00 per bottle at Dr. 11.
Vaughan's Drugstore.
To remove grease stains or oil stains
from dqlisate fabrics, scrape magnesia
on the wrong side and let it remain
^ernight. Brush off in tbe morning;
gHRstain remains, repeat the process
pf* "Bull disappear.
in time saves nine,
aud
Sarsaparilla now it
of future possible
I
v
gflisttîtanfous 8#*.
Bull's Baby Syrup
Facilitates Teething!
— —Regulates the Dowel:!
SoU at druggirtt.
Bair's Hors© —
POWDER,
Prevent* Znnf Fever an AT /
cure* Distemper. 1 i-ourvd. -f "" Trvltl
tn each pscfcnge. For »»le by all de.ilrre. Tryiti
of
for
S'
m
k
Ï
i
6
©
For tbe cure of
Cough*, Colds, Croup,
Hoarseness, Asthma,
Incipient
Con
sumption,
BULL'
w Sh s C0U
Bronchitis, a# vv V
and for the relief of
Consumptive persons.
At drugg ists, 25 cts.
7"- LANGE'S CUBES CIGARETTES for Co
SMOKE tarrï- h » 10 Ot». At dl druggist*.
Announcement
Extraordinary
!
We put on our counters to
day complete lines of Men's Suits
cut, trimmed and made in the
best possible manner, at
! «s
The material, workmanship
and finish would, under ordi
circumstances, command
nary
prices rangingfrom $\2 to $ 15 .
\
Jacob Reeds' Sons,
PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. Nathan Peacock is still with
the above named firm, and solicits a
share of yonr patronage._ _
Bargain Sale
CLOSING-OUT
All Clothing AT COST
COATS, 22.», $240 and $3.W.
VESTS, 75e, 85c and $1.».
PANTS, 75c, $LW and *140.
LADIES' SKIRTS, 25c.
LADIES' ASTRAKAN CAPES, worth *3.»
for *2.50.
LADIES' CORSETS, worth 75c tor 45c.
OUTING CLOTH9, were 12){e marked down
to 10c.
Bargains in Boots !
MEN'S GOOD BOOTS, *1.75, all sizes.
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOE, at *1.75.
»■Come at once and get these B argains.
1
M. L. Hardcastle,
Professional.
M. B. BURRIS,
SURVEYOR and CONYEYANCER
REAL ESTATE
AND
MORTGAGE BROKER.
«* Always baa money to loan on secnr
les that are strictly flrst-class.
BKOADST., 2nd Door Above MAIN,
MIDDLETOWN. . DELAWARE
Miss Addie Hazzarc.
TEACHES OF
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
(PIANO OB ORGAN.)
Fall Term Will Begin Sept. 5th
$10 PER TERM.
MIDDLETOWN
iaep-U
DELAWARE
T. H. GILPIN,
DENTIST,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL
0-Orncx—CORNER OF MAIN AND
SCOTT STREETS.
Teeth extracted without pain. NITROUS
)X1DE GAS ADMINISTERED.
OFFICE HOUBS:
Eight-thirty to twelve A. M., and one to tour
P. M.
Having enlarged my office and added many
new conveniences, I am able to offer my pati
ter comfort while ander treat
te past.
ents much gr
ment than fu
Sept.19.tr.
A. HAYDEN
ft auctioneerI T i
f
TAYLOR'S BRIDOE, DSL.
jo- Sales of every kind called at short no
tiee and at reasonable rates. Has had the
benefit of many years' experience in th«
business. de<S5tl
Urn
:dtao& jj&ertittmtirts
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN CLOTHING.
We have secured property adjoining our New Store at
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, and will begin the erection
shall remove our
of a large building. In the Spring we .
business in the Ledger building to the New Store, which is
the most centrally located in Philadelphia. Great Bargains
for Men and Boys before removal. This large stock of
Suits and Overcoats will be sold at a Great Reduction in
Prices.
A. C. "STATES «ft CO
•9
13 th and Chestnut.
" (New Store)
6 th and Chestnut
(Ledger Building)
, CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF OUR
IMMENSE STOCK
CLOTHING!
!
We expect to have to move from our present place of bus
iness, and to decrease our immense stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing we öfter the following
Discounts on our already Low Prices:
10 Per Cent.
15 Per Cent.
15 Per Cent.
On Every Child's Suit,
On Every Overcoat,
On Every Man's Suit,
.
This is no Snap Sale. We must move the goods and our
loss is your gain. In our Merchant Tailoring Department
will make up the balance of our goods at cost
HCIT' Call and be convinced that we mean to give you the
Biggest Bargains in the Clothing line. '
we
9
\
226 MARZST STREET,
a
DEL
WILMI ^TO-TOIsr,
ctmi
Sat
IDinHK:
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren 8U New York. Price»
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A
rtUHXROYkh * rUihS ^
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE, the only Safe, Sure, »oä nUahU Pill for ul«.
tadle*, uk Drogeiet for CMdMeMr-e gnçlUk Diamond Brand Id Red and (Md metahls \V
soiei waled WILD Dine ribbon. Take ao ether kind. Btfat. SaittituUont and 7-üaKoai. v
AU ptUi le pasteboard bores, pink «rappers, are danacroua MaaterfelU. At Drnfjlttt. er send «S
4e. in aampe for partlcttlare, teetimonlea, and '• Relief fer Ladle*," St lesser, hr retara MalL
le sÄ T /Ä£l ÜMtl CMlOtESTEl,
*3.»
sÄ /Ä£l ÜMtl
WM. J. WILSON,
8UOCE8SOR TO THE LATE
GEO. W. WILSON
DEALER IN
Fine Furniture!
Such as Parlor and Bed Boom Suits, Tables,
Looking Glasses and everything in
the Furniture Line.
Upholstering and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Furnishing Undertaker.
EMBALMING, OB IF DESIBED,
PUT IN ICE.
Having had an experience of ten years in
the business with mv iather, I feel inlly com
petent to continue tbe business in all its
branches at the old stand and solicit tbe
patronage which was so generously bestow
ed upon the late George W. Wilson.
Telegraph Messages promptly attended to;
WM. J. WILSON,
nrnishlng Undertaker, Corner Broad and
Green Sts., Just below Citizens' Bank,
tl8-tf Middletown. Delaware
1*1
PERFECT
Emulsion ot God Liver Oil,
With Hypophosphite of Lime and Soda.
The METHOD of making and the QUAL
ITY ot the materials used, render this the
most palatable ol all Cod Liver Oil prepara
tions. It is especially recommended for
COUGHS, COLDS, BBONCHITIS and wast- -
ing diseases, supplying valuable nutrition
and strength to wasting tissue.
Ask for Belt's Perfect Emul
sion,
Made and sold by
Z. JAMSS BELT,
Wholesale and Re tail Druggist,
Corner 9th and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
I have just purchased my
Holiday Goods and they aie
now on exhibition. My
Stock includes a fine line of
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
and
SILVERWARE.
and lias been carefully se
lected to meet the wants of
I would be
my customers,
pleased to have my patrons
call before purchasing else
where.
Mrs. Thomas Massev
Middletown, Del
5,0» AGENTS WANTED at once to sell
THE LIFE OF SITTING BUL
And an Account of the INDIAN WAR.-A
thrilling, fascinating life story ot the great
est chlei since Tecumseh. AH about battles.
Massacres Messiah Craze. Ghost Dances,
Weird Beliefs, and Customs, Including late
war. 60(* pages, spirited illustrations, price
$140. Selling immensely. Pays agents $25
to$100a week. Send35cts. for outfit and
you can coin monev now. Act at once.
Address : HUBBARD BROS.. 4» Race St..
% Philadelphia.
BEATTY
Pianos (new) $130. Organs
$35. Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
ngton, N. Y.
Largest Salaries.
Highest Commissions.
Permanent Situations to wide awake men
to sell our 6» varieties of Hardy Nursery
Stock. Special advantages to Iieglnners.
edged Specialties. Pay weekly. Fine
outfit tree. Satisfaction to customers and
salesmen guaranteed.
Gilt
Address :
GLEN BROS., Nurserymen.
Rochester, N. Y.
This firm Is perfectly reliable.
OOUU
WW W w how to earn Three Thoucaud Dollar, a
Taar In their own localitie», wh crever they llve.I will furnish
tbe situation or employment^ which you can ewrn that einouHt
No uionev for me unless succewfblaa above. Easily and oulekir
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county \
buve already taught and provided with e«plo> „,/„?« ^ irae
" n ? b .'i.î h îfl* ""U»r OW ssoos ojforMch.lT'.NRvC
anä HOI.In ^ll particul.riFK£E. Add,....,.™
B. C, ALLEN, Baa 4*0, Ausasto,
decl8-lyr_ ■
jÿlia^UawM»»
Lumber !
Hardware!
Hill Work!
Paints!
A
Fencing Wires !
Coal, hard & soft.
Wood, ready sawed !
Building Lime !
A gr icultural Lime !
. Brain Tile !
dee*, dee*, de«
600
300
600
300
Lane Variety! Best Quality!
Lowest Prices!
E. HUKILL,
n
u.
Middletown, Del,
Farmers Look to Tour Interests
Middletown Nursery
AND
FRUIT FARM.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Go
on
Peach trees ot all tbe best varie
ties a Specialty, being groVn trom
Strictly Pnre Natural Seed and
budded trom healthy bearing
trees.
A^ull line ot fruit, shade and ornamental
trees, also Small Fru Its, Osage Orange, Roses
Verbenas, Geraniums, Ac., Ac. All kinds ol
Early and Late Vegetable plants In season.
All orders by mall will receive prompt
and careful attention. Catalogue mailed
tree on application. Address
E. R. OOOHRAN & OO.,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
our
the
Nones!
The undersigned, attorney for Jeflcison
B. Foard, wUl continue his business daring
his Illness and absence from home.
Highest Cash Price paid Jor 0rain
AT ALLAMES.
9
-A FULL LINE OF
Agricultural Implements
Including the Oliver Chilled Plows, Osborne
Binder and Mowers. AnburnFarm Wagons,
Buckeye Grain Drills, Stevens' Farm En
gines and Threshers, lteeve's Stackers, Ac.,
on hand and for sale at the lowest possible
prices. Give us a call.
- It. J. FOARD,
Attorney for Jkfvkeso » B. Foabd.
N. B.—A lancy lot ot Indiana clover seed,
also, lot of timothy seed lust rooelved. t all
and examine belore buying.
*
Conv
KADOE'iasra-.
GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
only I2.M per 1» square feet. Makes a good
roof for years and anyone can put It on.
Send stamp lor sample and full particular*.
GUM ELASTIC BOOFING CO.,
39 and 4l West Broadway, New lor
Local at:Inls wanted. dec4 smos
«S
A. Messwger and Freight Business
- BETWEEN -
Middltova and Philadelphia,
Will hereatter bo carried on by the sub
scriber.
MESSAGES OB PACKAGE9CAREFULLY
DELIVERED A'i EACH END
OF THE LINK.
my
aie
My
of
AT.F RED STEVENS.
«"Orders left at Wilson's cigar »we W J
ecelva prompt attention. aprl7-tf
A IITi'XTTC! makelMPKRCENT.net on
AlIIllNlO my Corsets. Belts. Brashes..
Curlers and Medicine. Samples free. Write
now. Dr. Bridgman, 371 Broadway, N. Y .
John W. Jolis.
se
of
be
dealer in
Flour Feed,
Coal and Seeds.
else
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
GRAIN and PEACHES.
MIDDLETOWN DEL
BOILING WATLR OR MILK
EPPS'S
sell
grateful-comforting.
great
battles.
late
price
$25
and
St..
LABELLED 1*2 LB. TINS ONLY.
|anl5-4wd|
GOOD FAYING POSITIONS
or those who Jdhrn shorthand and type_
writing For circulars address J. W. bod
rts, President ot the Elmira Shorthand
College, Elmira,|N
Organs
Wash
Elliott, Johnson & Oo
WiLxiifGTOir and Philadelphia.
Dealers in High-class Invest
ment Securities
Yielding 4 to 6 Per Cent
and bonds on com
Jani-iy
•9
men
Fine
and
Y.
Buy and sell stocks
mission.
Town Lots for Sala
a
furnish
einouHt
oulekir
\
irae
■
I NOW OFFER at private
S ale a number ot djps trahie and
nicely situ»««« Town Lots on
W«*jt Greert Street, Middletown,
Del., also a «very lew oh-jica lots
on South Bfip
t.he business'
town than an
lost, and will
erins. ApplyY
m
Street. Th<
ntre vf the
other gond
(soidMumi
e lots are nearer
sown ot Middle
lots in the mar
most reasonab
kCOCHRAN,
Klddletowa, •
r
Er
jniBttîlancous Jdu's.
AS USUAL
After January 1st,
WE HAVE PLACED TIIE
KNIFE ON THE
pula,
Oil
lea ve
Delniar,
Laurel,
Seaford,
:irldgei
Bal» of Oar Tiater Stool
AND MADE
Felton,
A GRAND CUT.
W
Dover,
Brenford,
Smyrna
Clayton,
Green
!
!
Mt.
Porter's,
Bear
New
RESULT j
600 Men's Oyei coats, at $10,
• worth I 5 .
300 Boys' and Youths' Coats,
at $7.
600 Mens' Busiuess Suits, at
$10 to 12. Worth I 5 to 18.
300 Boys' and Youths' Suits,
at $6 and 12. Worth 12 to
* Worth 10.
New
State
Porter's
Mt.
Biackbi
Green
15.
275 Childrens' Suits, at $2 to
Worth 3 to 7.
Everything we got to go to
make ioom for Spring Stock.
Now is your time for bargains.
Car Fare raid within
Fifty Miles of Phila
delphia.
4.
Dover,
Viola
Bridge
ton
and
m.
m.,
solid
3."*■*.
3r-.'
4
Garitee, Masten & Allen,
Tower Hall Clothing Bazar,
dull
W I
518 and 520 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Open Saturday iroin 7 A. M. until 10 P. M.
Go to the
Mew Furnitnre Store
on South Broad SL
New
and
mar
m„
gers
on
and
ol
or'the 101 lowing articles:
PABLOR and CHAMBER SHITS,
Side Boards, Chiffoniers,
Hat or Hall Stands
Extension and Centre Tables,
Bed Steads, Bureaus,
Wash Stands, Commodes, Chairs,
B.,
and
send
m.,
in.,
lor
11.20
J.
Rockers, Office Desks,
Artistic Furniture, Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings, Table Covers
and Pillow Sham Holders.
En
Ac.,
WMer&Wita SeUiMacIm
seed,
all
J. H. Emerson,
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Conv
B
»12
6.45,
5.20,
7.»,
m.,
p.
costs
good
on.
lor
A pamphlet of Information and ab- y
t «tract of tbe laws, showing How to Ji
fc. Obtain Patents, Caveat», Tnule/4
ik Mark», Copyrights, »ent ]ru./M
Vk Aldtttt MUNN A CO./Æ
JBk- 3ljl Broadway,
New York.
sub
- PARKER'S -
HAIR BALSAM
um sb 4 beautifies the he!r.
! a luxuriant growth.
EjiSS
JOc^ead tl-üOat ProgieSi
CletnsM
rrosnotw
W J
*7
•i0
*5
ARE
> O u
CONSUMPTIVE
on
Write
.
Weak Lung», o3iUÇlndig««tioll, Kin, Take In time. SOcU.
»I'TcS! §°T
3.00*
5-1°:
250
*240
Ladies
2.00
**1.75
Boys
m
*1-75
DEL
&
y
GEI
9
*5
«
*7
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
—- FOR SALE BY
S. M. Reynolds & Co.
6nitf little forhii>tfthflvet*enBiadeafc
work for n», 1» y Aima
Texas, and Jno. lionu,
pee cut. Otbei» an' dtduir
not you? Some pun» <
Imouth. You mu do the work and Hr«
lat home, wherever you are. Even Be
ginner* are easily earuinjr from ti to
fit» day. All a ire*. Vr «how you how
and atari you. fan work In «pare tim«
or All the time, lîîçr money for work
ers. Failure unknown n mon |r them.
NKW and wonderful, l arlh ulomfree.
n.llultett A Co.,Box 8801'ortlnuil.Maltt*
dulf-ly
K&4
r as well.
- Mo,
a# Cu'
type_
bod
com
•9
c*n he eanipd at oar KKW line of work.
W|.l«lly end honorably, by thoee of
eiihrr «ex, young or old, and in their
locelitip*,wherever they live. Any
■n do the work. Easy to leern.
W« fttrnlsfa everythin*. We »tart you. No riek. You cun dev
your »pare moment», or all your time to the work. Tbl» I» an
entirely new leaded bring* wonderful »uccet» to every worker.
Beginners are earning from $SS to $M per week and upward#,
and more after a little experience. We can fhrniih you (he em
ployment and teach yon rKBK. No mce to explain here. Pull
Information FKKK. TRUE dc CO., ALUVSTA, MAUK.
deolR-lyr] |
MONEY
fdOOG.ftO a year is being made by John R.
\ Goodw hi,Truy ,N. Y .,» t work for us. Header,
k you may not make as much, but we
È teach jn.ui|ukkly how
U$lO a tiny at the start, and more as you go
Ion. liutbsexe», all axes. In any part of
BAtnerica, you can commence at home, giv
Bbtff *H voor time,or spare moments only to
tlia w««rk. AU D new. Great pay SI'UK for
«very worker. We atart you. furnishing
averything. EASILY, 8l*EV.DILY leammt
PAtfriCULAHH FlU'K.
iKtttn
to earn from li to
nearer
Middle
mar
•
Address at MM,
* to., rotT usd, maiT£7
îhc Crawler.
—
pula, Tita, and Baltinere B. B
Dela-w are^ Division.
and alter Feb. 2nd, 1881, trains »1»
KOHTHWARD.
Oil
lea ve as follows :—
»am »tv. fass, rasa
. * ». ,r. m. r.n.
6.55 J8.55 3.1«
a. a
Delniar, • • •
Laurel, • • • •
Seaford, . «... •
Cannons,.
:irldgei .11« .
Greenwood, • • •
7 &
■ ■
1
».w
7.25 9.34 3.45
TM 9.44 3.51
7.41 9.53
73» 10.06 4.14
7J» 10.15
Farmington, .
Harrington, . •
Felton, . . •
8,08 10.20
4.S7
Viola,..
oodside,.
847 10.25
W
87.00
»41
Wyoming, ....
Dover,
Dupont,.
Cbeswold.
Brenford, . . •
Smyrna Le .
Clayton, ...... i.g
Green Spring. 7.»
Blackbird.
Townsend,.7-*jj
■. m
. . 7.57
. 8.06
- . 8.12
10.42 4.45
7.06
. . 7.09
ta
7.15
, MAT» -
8.28 10.55 440
7.1»
11.05
3.10
IL» 5.17
8.50 n.n 5.22
0.00 11.31 5311
Middletown .
Armstrong,
Mt. Pleasant,
Kirkwood,. .
Porter's, . . .
Bear .....
State'Boad, . „ _
New Castle.A*
Farnhurst.
Wilmington, . . .
Philadelphia, . . .
Baltimore.
5 .
at
18.
to
11.41 5.40
113» 5.56
ss
9.19 11.55
2.00
8.17
12.06
V
9.31 12.12 6.12
. 8.43 9.42 12.26 6.25
. 9.32 10.32 1.17 7.11
. 10.87 U.10 2.00 846
10.
T.M: TM
Philadelphia, .... |7.27 510.23 54,01
Baltimore,.6-30 9.0$ 12.45
8.15 U.U8 4.50 7.UÖ
. 8.24
56.07
5.27
Wilmington,
Farnhurst . .
New Castle,.8.80
State Boad,.8.36
5.10 7.11
9 :1
5.21 *7.19
8.41
7.28
848
Porter's .....
Kirkwood,.....
Mt. Pleasant , . . .
Armstrong,.9.07
Middletown . ... 9.13 11.46
Townsend,
Biackbi '
Green
15.
845 1140
7.31
749
to
7.
to
7.48
9 17
544 »746
ilrd,. ....
Spring,.... 9.33
Clayton,.
Smyrna Lv .
Brenford,.
Cheswold.
Dupont, ....
Dover, . .
Wyoming, . . .
Woodside, . .
Viola . . -I. . .
Felton.10.25 12.37
Harrington,.10.37 12.49
Farmington.10.44 1245
Greenwood, .... 1043 l.<*3
Bridge ville .11.02 1.11 7.28
Cannons. . .
Seaford, . . .
Laurel, . . .
Delmar, V. .
Stops to loave passengers Irom Wilming
ton and points north,
NkwCastle AccomtOD atiox Tbains—L ear e
Wilmington at 12.06 night and 840 p.ui.
y, and 11.13 a. m., 2.45 and 6.13
k days. Leave New Castle at 6.35
and 10.14 p. m. dally and 2.U5, 4.41 and 7.22 p.
m. week days.
Express trains leaving Delmar, 8.55 a.
m., und arriving at 8.40 p. m., ran through
solid to and from Baltimore, via Porters and
Newark.
Additional express leaves Philadelphia at
3."*■*. M., Baltimore 2.30 P. M.. Wilmington
3r-.' A M., week-days ; arrives at Delmar
4 v. M„ stopping at principal intermedl
a^Statlons.
MU
6.05
6.10 S.09
9.39 12.03
7.59
. 9.30 11.53
. 9.44
6.15
6.20 *8.16
MS
6.23
%fr
. . . 949 12.20
. . .10.06 12.26
8.32
10.13
10.17
I H
7.03
1 »
7.1»
11.07
741
. . . 11.16 L22
. . .11.28
7.42
■
11.40 1.43 8.05
dull
W I
New York Philadelphia * Norfolk R. H
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
Express 11.16 p. m. dally, Baltimore 6.45 p. m.
Wilmington 12.01 a. in., stopping at
Dover and Delmar regularly j and at
Middletown, Clayton, Wyoming, Felton,
Harrington, Bridgeville, Seatord ana
Laurel to leave passengers
Wilmington and points North or tak
passengers lor points South of Delmar.
North bound trains leave Delmar 1.08
dally, Dover 2.50 a. m. regularly; arriving
Wilmington 4.15 a. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. in.,
and Philadelphia 5,10 a. in., and leaves Del
mar at 2.30 p. in., week-days ; arriving at
Wilmington 5.06 p. m., Philadelphia 5.51 p.
m„ Baltimore 7.06 p. m. stopping at principal
Intermediate stations.
The 1.06 a. m. train also stops at Seaford,
Bridgeville, Harrington, Felton, Wyoming,
Clayton, and Middletown to leave passen
gers trom points sonth of Delmar, or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on-signal at Laurel.
BRANCH KÜADS.
from
e ou
a. u.
Dxlxwxu, Mabylajtd A Vibgisia B
B., — Leave Harrington for Franklin
and way stations 10.40 .a. m. Returning
trains leave Franklin 7.00 a. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington. 10.40 a. m.
Retnrnlng.leaves Berlin 7.58 a.m.week-days.
qtrxu Anna A Kkitt B. B.—Leave Avn
send lor Centrevllle and ray stations 9.23 a.
m., and 4.45 p. m., week-days.
ÜIX.AWAB» A Chmbapkakb B. B.—Leave
Clayton lor Oxford and way stations 9.42 a.
in., 5.10 p. m., week-days.
Cambridgx A Sxavoed U. B.—Leave Seatord
lor Cambridge and Intermediate stations
11.20 a. m., week-days, and Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 0.21 p. in.
ComracTion.—At Porter with N ewark A Delà- p
ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Bail Boad. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Ball Boad and Bal
timoré aud Delaware Bay Bailroad. At Har
ringtou, with Delaware, Maryland A Virginia
Jail road. At Seaford, with Cambridge and
Seaford Bail Boad. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia A Norfolk, Wicomico A
Pocouioke, und Peninsular Bullrouda.
{Dally except Sunday.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
J. B. WOOD Gen. Pass. Avant.
Shades,
ALT! MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Nov. 16,1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY.DEPOT
B
EAST BOUND.
•Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, *2.13, *740, *7.45,
»10.38, a. m., »12.19, «2.45, »5.52 *7.36 p. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, »2.13, *7.10 a. m.
»12 19,* 2.45, »542, *7.36 p, m.
Boston, *5.52 p. m., dally, with Pnllmau
buffet sleeping cars, running through to
Boston, without change, via Poughkeepsie
bridge, landing passengers lu B. A M. sta
tion, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, *2.13, 6.00
6.45, *7.10, »7.45. 7.» *8.44. 9.00 *940, 10, *10.3«,
*11.» a. m., *12.19, 1.00, *2.45, 3.05, 4.10, »5.52,
5.20, 6.45, »7.36, 8.05, *9.11, 10.» p. in.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, *2.13,6.45,*7.L0,
7.», 9.05,11.90 a. m„ *12.19, l.M, *2.45, 3.05, 4.1«,
5.20, *542. 6.45, *746,8.05, *9.11, 10.» p. m.
CHESTER, week days, *2.13, 6.», 6.45, *7.10,
•7.45, 7.». *8.44, 9.», *9.50, 16.M, *10.36. *1140 a.
m., 1.», *2.45, 3.05, 4.10, 5.2(1, *5 42, 6.45, *7.36,
8.05. *9.11, 10» p.m.
CHESTER, Sundays, *2.13, 0.45, *7.10, 7 50,
9.05,15.29 a. m., l.M, *2.45, 3.», 4.10, 5.20, *5.52,
6.45, *7.36, 8.«, *9.11, 10.» p. m
Atlantic City, week-days, *7.10, a. m., *12.19
and *2.« p.m. Sundays, *7.10a. in. and *2,45
p. m.
-
he!r.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.39 f
7.20, *8.45, *10.35 a. m., *12.10, *2.10, 9.53, *5.06,
*6.37, *8.07 p. to. dally.
BALTIMORE and way stations, 7.» a. m.
and2 55 p. m. dally.
BALTIMORE and principal stations on
Philadelphia division, 10.35 a. in., daily.
NEWARK, DEL., 4.59 7.20. *8.45, *10.35 a. m_
*12.10,2.55, *5.06,5.40, *6,37, *8.07 aid 11.10 p. nfi
dally.
PITTSBURG *4.59 a. id., *5.» p. m. dally
CHICAGO, *8.45 a. m., *5.» p. m„ both
daily.
CINCINNATI and 8 t. LOUIS, *12.10 p. in.
and *8.07 p. in., both dally.
SINOERLY ACCOMMODATION,7.20a. m.
2.55,5.40 and 11.10 p. m., dally.
LANDEN BURG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 640,10.35 a, m„ 2.55 and 5.» p. m
Sundays, 9.30 a. in., and 5.06 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARK ET STREET ST A.
TION tor Philadelphia week days. 5 45 6 30
*7 30, *8 20, *9 88, »11 35 a. m.. 12 43, 2 45, 3 M 5 «J
pm. Sundays, 6» am, 12 43,3 55, 5 Wpm
For Baltimore, week days, 5 35, 6 50. *8 20
•i0 30, *11 35 a m, 215. *5» p m. Sundays'
*5 Worn. '
SOcU.
§°T
250
Boys
more and principal stations on Phil.'
delphia division, 10.30 a m, daily except Sun
or Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6», 10»am,2.45, 5» p m, Snndava
9 25am, 5Mpra.
Chicago. *8 20 a m, daily exoept Sunday and
*5 oo p m daily.
Pittsburg, *5» p m dally.
Cincinnati and St. Louis *1135 a m daily
except Sunday. '
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTO>
Week-days,*4 24, *6 05,6 15, 7 35, *8 15. «46
*10 00,10 05, *11 85 a m, 12» noon, *110 « so
155, 3 00i *4 SL 4 35, «5 15, 5 30, *6 0», 6 30, *7«
« 10,10 1Ô, 11 SO p m.
Sunday, 4 24,615, *815,8 30, *10, 10». *UM
am, 12» noon, 155, 3», *4 31, 4 35, *6 05 «M
*7 32,810,10 10 and 11 » p tn.
Telephone, No. 198;
Bates to Western Points lower
any other line.
C. O. SCULL,
Gen'l Pass Agent.
Co.
than via
J. T. ODELL.
General Manager,
and Hr«
Even Be
from ti to
you how
«pare tim«
for work
|r them.
ulomfree.
dulf-ly
well.
- Mo,
Dr. Thee!
Tk. soit niitbla Ut —i infY
•twcttUat for eiiinuu of fett
Special D«eases,BW Pois«
ffSgjgSg
sjspæsssss?
*0 matter oho Foil«, relier«» 000«. Pratt «ko T'i
J® 1 * ijF 1 ÏWApema Hospital ex perlene« in Germany, **-•
..*A/ r * M * * ,d Aortite. O» acrtltootfe ««a dlploiouj
*î* *xp*r!«o«*. 10.W* UNO corod o',
$15.OOO wU, *"P* li **" «drortUte,doctor,
OM »TOT« 0. (Kotatnt, knoolcd« u.
Mitt« of which «m. »«. telmwi. taq, ud feX
of work.
thoee of
in their
live. Any
to leern.
cun dev
Tbl» I» an
worker.
upward#,
(he em
here. Pull
MAUK.
deolR-lyr] |
John R.
Header,
we
as you go
any part of
home, giv
only to
SI'UK for
furnishing
leammt
from li to
at MM,
maiT£7