Middletown transcript. [volume], September 29, 1892, Image 4

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

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

                
Wh* transcript,
a
Tkandar Af Urw s — ■ fcpt- «g. 188*
STATE BAIES.
(Concluded from First Page.)
In 1857, when the great banking in
stitutions of New York, all based upon
identically the same plan as that of the
national banking system, went down
carrying with them disaster to all spec
ulators, the farmers, merchants, mill
, and other manufacturers of
Delaware went on in the even tenor of
their way. The people had faith in
their banks and bank notes, and it suf
ficed, saved from anxiety by the cou
sciousness that the free banking system
of Delaware was sufficiently potent to
carry them through the panic, and it
did. (And let me say right here,
parenthetically, that some of the finest
church buildings and most stately farm
houses in St. Georges hundred were
built during, and shortly after, that
panic. Let those who doubt make
ifiquiries.)
The great bulk of the business credits
throughout the world, extended by
those who dispose of, or market, the
products of labor, are based soley upon
the reputation for honesty, and good
business qualities of the purchasers.
what is be
owners
The inquiry is not,
worth ?" but, "has be always paid bis
bills promptly ?
answered affirmatively, there is notone
merchant in a hundred who will not
extend credit to the applicant unless
there is something suspicious about the
amount of credit asked. It is because
of this faith of man in man that a
State bank, well conducted, can be of
vastly more benefit to a country com
munity than a national bank. The
note of the bank will suffice to settle
every balance created by trade in that
community, and it is always in posses
sion of those notes.
Should the business of Middletown
require an average supply of circulating
medium to the amount of $160,000, a
bank with »capital of perhaps $50,000,
would be organized with power to loan
its bills under certain restricted con
ditions to the extent of $125,000.
When the
$65,000, the bank would have in its
vaults $60,000 of its bills not in use,
would the officers be compelled to
pay interest on unused money as they
now do to the government under the
national bank system. Should the de
mands of the community reach $125,
000, the State bank would have power
to meet that requirement, and should
the rate of interest be but6 percent, at
Middletown, and a stringency in the
mohey market make money worth 8 per
cent, in New York, the money which
Mr. Blank owed the Middletown bank,
amounting possibly to $25,000, due aud
paid into the bank, (with its own issue),
would not be spirited away to New
York, attracted thither by the higher
rate of interest, but it would remain
io the vaults of the bank of issue until
paid out on the cal) of some applicant
for it, who was a part of the commun
ity of Middletown.
That State bank bills can be made a
safe currency is fully attested by the
free banking system of England and
especially by the free banks of Scotland,
and was quite fully proven by Dela
ware's experience before the War.
That it is an elast ic currency is un
questionobly true, and that it serves
the community in which the baDk is
located much better than the national
banking system is generally admitted
by the business men of the country
districts who have had any knowledge
of the State bank system.
There is, however, one objection
argued against the State banks that
merits consideration. When these
banks fall into the hands of dishonest
If that question is
but
nor
men they can be used to impose upon
ignorance; that is a true and very
serious objection to it, but the national
banks are open to the same objection,
not its notes, but tbe banking system
itself. It is a powerful monopoly, not
organized for the purpose of protecting
labor, but for ttie purpose of getting
more of tbe productions of labor into
tbe posession of tbe stockholders of the
national bank than they could by other
method, and it will be because of the
ignorance of the laborers if its power to
despoil them be longer continued.
It would be cheaper for them oc
casionally to get a worthless "wild
cat" bank note in payment for a few
dava' labor than to place the banking
powers of thi3 country in the control
of such a system as that of our national
banks. Their power for harm is not
now very great, owing doubtless to the
enormous coinage of silver and the
general circulation of silver notes; but
in time that safeguard will cease to
exist, and if to the national banks are
given the monopoly of the circu lating
medium, a greater calamity will fall
upon tbe laborers than occasionally
being paid for labor with a "wild cat"
note.
It 's sometimes said patent medicines
are for the ignorant. The doctors
foster this idea. "The people," we're
told, "are mostly ingorant when it
comes to medical science." Suppose
they arel What a sick man needs is
not knowledge, but u cure, and tbe
medicine that cures is the medicine for
the sick. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures the "do believes" and
tbe "don't believes." There's no hesi
tance about it, no "if" not "possibly.
It says—"I cgn cure you, only do as I
direct." Perhaps it falls occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it does,
because they never keep the money
when the mediciue fails to do good.
Suppose tbe doctors went on that
principle. (We beg tbe doctors' par
don. It wouldn't do!)
Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having bad placed in bis hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung affections, also a
K iitive and radical cure for Nervous
bility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make It known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A. Noyes,
Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
-t8m
Ttttt FORCE BILL.
It matters not that President Harri
son makes very mild reference to the
infamous force bill in his letter of ac
ceptance. He is an earnest advocate
of that odious measure, notwithstand
ing. In all his notable utterances
within the past several years he has
urged the passage of such a bill.
Nobody need be deceived as to Mr.
Harrison*8 attitude on that subject by
his shifty course at this particular
time. Should Harrison* be elected
President he will exert every effort in
his power to again have the force bill
brought forward. It is a measure in
which every man north and south has,
or should have, a very deep and
serious concern, involving, as it does,
the sacred right of franchise and
equality ^undes the law, privileges
which no true patriot can afford to
disparage nor appreciate to highly.
Some Republican papers talk about it
as a "Southern question." It is not
local, but universal, and democratic
States in the north like New York,
New Jersey, Connetticut and Indiana
would be the special fields for the
operation of the infamous system.
The policy of bayonets at the polls
and cages for voters, which the Re
publican party indorses, and which is
championed by Harrisou and his
subordinates in the Senate and House,
is aimed first of all at New York. In
order to suspend the operation of
State laws and to turn the control of
elections over absolutely to the Re
publican party leaders it would be
only necessary to obtain in any Con
gressional district the signatures of
the few men who would be hired to
carry out the system of force and
fraud. Of course they would sign,
and of course the stifling of the popu
lar vote and the subversion of local
government would be uuiversal.
There is nothing more certain than
that, if the Republicans should win in
November, sweeping federalizations
would follow. The first point is that
it would be the absolute destruction
of home rule elections, controlled by
despotic central authority that would
make the Federal government of these
United States a self-perpetuating
autocracy. The second point, and
one of special importance to the North
ern States, is that the Force bill con
tains peculiar and particularly onerous
and intolerable provisions applying to
cities having more than one hundred
thousand inhibitants In New York.
Brooklyn aud Jersey City, for example
they would give to the employees of
marshals and supervisors the right to
invade the domiciles of citizens and
intrude into every private circle.
Under the eleventh clause of the
eighth section of the bill - city homes
would, for five weeks preceding an
election, be open at all times to the
supervisors and their assistants.
Under othe provisions of the act arrests
could be made for all imaginable
offences, and no redress could be ob
tained except through partisan Federal
courts especially convened for the ex
press purpose of sustaining the juris
diction and 8anctioniug the course of
the United States Marshals and
supervisors. If after the passage of
so infamous a statute the Democratic
city of New York ever agaiu elected
a single Democratic Congressman it
would be only because of an over
whelming public sentiment rendering
officials afraid to use the powers com
mitted to them by law. It is said
quite generally that this matter con
cerns the South only and is a question
of "negro domination" there. Not at
ail. It concerns particularly aud by
the explicit terms of the law the large
cities of the North, and of a certainly
it would be put in operation in every
district in such cities. In all places
of20,00" inhabitants and upwards
the Force law would become operative
on petition of one hundred persons in
a Congressional district. In other
places the application of only fifty
persons would be needed. It needs
no argument to show that there would
be no district anywhere where fifty or
one hundred men would not sign a
petition to insure themselvts employ
ment as officials at the rate of at
least five dollars a day during the
period of registration, voting and all
employment incidental to the election
process. The signatures of fifty or
one hundred needy, unscrupulous men
once obtained and filed, the entire
system of despotism over the polls
would immediately go into operation,
and all State laws and jurisdiction of
State courts concerning naturalization
of voters, the voting itself, the count
ing and the returning of the votes,
would be subordinated in the Federal
Force law, and to that extent nul
lified and suspended. It certainly
would be impossible for the opposition
to the party in Federal power to elect
a Representative to Congress in any
closely contested district. The House
of Representatives would remain Re
publican for many years, no matter
what the sentiment of the people
might be, and nothing short of a
revolution or the falling to pieces of
the party and government could cure
the evil. The above recital includes a
mention only of a few of the odious
features oftbis act. It is cunningly
contrived and fittel out with all the
paraphernalia to keep a party in
power in defiance of the will of the
people, and to effect, through the chi
canery of legal pretence and form, the
absolute subversion of popular liber
ties, to preserve and defend which is
the only proper function of American
law.
.
There 's a good deal of guarantee
business in the store keeping of to-day.
It's too excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the timeit means nothing. Words
—only words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay a reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the reward.
Of course.
So, whoever is honest in making it,
and works—not on his own reputation
alone, but through the local dealer,
whom you know, must have something
he has faith in back of the guarantee.
The business wouldn't stand a year
without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that, what is lacking is that clear
honesty wh ich is about the "average
practice.
Dr. Fierce's medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended
to do, and their makers give the money
back if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine,
which the makers have so much confi
dence in, is the medicine for you.
by
in
in
to
it
not
is
his
In
of
of
be
of
to
in
by
to
of
to
of
of
it
a
of
a
11
Some years ago a duel, which was
much talked about, took place between
Mr. G. and Mr. S. The former had
only, one eye, the latter wa3 short
sighted, and, to make matters worse,
there was a dense fog at the time.
The first bail killed a bird) and the
second a rabbit. The witnesses .put a
stop to the proceedings, declaring tiiat
. honor was satisfied.
"How was that?" inquired A.
"Faith they began to bé alarmed for
their own safety."—La Figaro.
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
those diseases which come from blood
impurities—scrofula and skin diseases,
sores and swellings.
But does it? It's put up by the thous
ands of gallons, and sold to hundreds
of thousands.' Can it cure as well as
though it had been compounded just
for you?
Its makers say that thousands of
people who have had Tetter and Salt
rheum, Eczema aud Erysipelas, Car
buncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands, are well to-day
because they used it.
Suppose that this is so. Su ppose
that a quick-witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the
blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose
that by many experiments, and after
many failures, he discovered this
golden key to health and this bis faith
in it for you is so strong that you can
go to your druggist, buy a bottle, and
if it doesn't help you, you can get your
money returned—cheerfully,
you try it?
The remedy to have faith in, is the
remedy the makers themselves have
failli in.
Will
"If there was ever an instrument
which at first sight and early investi
gation seems farcical in its claims to
the recognition of intelligent people,
but proves upon searching tests beyond
all medical systems, medical books
and medical men of the old world
and the new, then that instrument is
found in this same wondrous Elec
tropoise. Those connected with its
sale, and those endorsing it are found
to be of the highest standing—finan
cially, socially, commercially; repre
sentative citizens in all respects. It
is endorsed by the best in the land—
governors, capitalists, editors, physi
cians, clergymen, bankers, merchants
and manufacturers whose names carry
weight. The earnest investigator will
find we have, io no way, exaggerated
the wonders of this instrument, and
the Bufferer will bless the hour these
lines fell beneath his notice. The
Electropoise is all potent for good—
all powerful for health. We unre
servedly endorse it and recommend it
to all."—New York Trade Review,
June 14th, 1892.
A woman who
can see.
the woman who
gets well. It's the
woman who won't
see and won't be
lieve who has to
suffer.
And it's need
There's a
medicine—a legit
imate medicine—
that's made to
cure woman's
Favorite Pre
She'i
? A 5
"T
\ less.
■top woman's suffering and
ailments. It's Dr. Pierce's
scription. It's purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless—a powerful general, as well as ute
rine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For periodical
pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, and all "female com
plaints," it's a positive remedy. It improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
No other medicine far women is guaran
teed, as this 1a If it fails to give satisfaction,
in any case, the money paid for it is re
funded. You pay only for the good'you get
On these terms it's the cheapest.
II?
BEST MADE CLOTHING IN
PHILADELPHIA.
30
Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $io to $25. The $14
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan
nel Coats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate co3L
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits—before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
A. C. YATES&CO.
COR,MAUD CHESTNDT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
JJfliattltaoua gutoertiapenta.
to
it,
Farmers, Look to Your Interest !
PARVIS <fc WILLIAMS CO.
MARK.
TRADE
-MANUFACTURERS OF
Globe Guano,
Soluble Bone and Potash,
Delaware Soluble Bone.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS
ON THE MARKET.
was
had
the
a
tiiat
for
Also, Dealers in Fertilizer Materials of all Kinds
Drilling condition guaranteed on all goods before
leaving the factory.
Parvis & Williams Company,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
apr!4tf
Bmmw Wmm.
ODESSA, DELAWARE.
as
just
of
Salt
Car
the
this
can
and
the
/
\
/
Manufacturer off light ami heavy Carriages, for sale
and to order.^
PAINTING AND REPAIRING
*
#
*
NEATLY,fQUICKLY|AND CHEAPLY DONE
Prices Moderate and Satisfaction Assured.
Correspondence solicited.
F. DUGGAN, Proprietor
STOCK EWES FOR SALE!
...
to
is
its
It
it
WmW
ft
pyjv-t o
BÏ
\
7 ,
I
The undersigned has on hand a very choice lot of WESTERN STOCK
EWES, which can be seen at any time.
GEORGE ECHENHOFER,
Middletown, Delaware.
Sepl-6t
who
who
the
be
to
a
to
Pre
ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE
MANUFACTURED BY
ute
and
re
get
He he steal lee Dream jnannra no
OF MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
* * NO ADULTERATIONS OF ANY KIND USED. * *
Cream shipped to all parts of the Peninsula on short notice. Orders by telegraph
will be promptly attended and goods shipped by next train.
j DOMESTIC. FRUITS!) FO R EIGN- }
Children's Toys of Every Variety Always on Hand
Middletown,
Delaware.
Middletown,
Delaware
I*
CAPITAL, - - <500.000.00.
SURPLUS, - - <70,000.00
Security Trost and Safe Deposit
Company,
519 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.
Money Unemployed or waiting Investment
can be made to earn you Interest If deposi
ted with this company.
Iktkrxst Paid on deposits ot money as fol
lows : 2 per cent on deposits payable on de
mand, by check, game as hanks; 2% per
cent on deposits payable alter 10 days'
notice ; 3 per cent on deposits payable atter
30 days' notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain lor a year or longer,
Special Attention given to the accounts ot
Ladles, also to those of Executors, Adminis
trators, Trustees, Guardians und Receivers
The Company acts by authority ot law as
Executor. Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts ot
every description.
Correspondence solicited and lull informa
tion furnished concerning any branch ot
ths Company's business. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENJ. NIELDS,
President.
H. C. ROBINSON,
Vice President.
JAS. B. CLARKSON,
Treas. A Sec.
JNO. 8. ROSSELL,
Trust Officer.
Dibkctoks :
Benjamin Nlelds,
Henry C. Robinson,
Phillip Plunkett,
James A. Hart,
Henry F. Dure,
Wm. P. Bancrott.
Wm.J. McClary,
Jos. H. Chandler, M D
J. Davis Slsler,
William M. Field,
Charles E. Fritz,
Archibald A. Capelle.
Wm. R. Brlnckle
SamuelG. Simmons,
mayl-ly
The best advertising med
ium— The Transcript.
Delaware
I*
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE,
Westminster, Md.
fol
de
per
ot
as
Re
ot
ot
J. H. LEWIS, M. D., President.
26th year opens September 13th.
Octl
Miss Addie Hanard
TEACHER OF
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
(PIANO OB ORGAN.)
Fall Term Will Begin Sept. 15th
110 PER TERM.
D
MIDDLETOWN
2sep-tf
DELAWARE
The Misses Hebbs'
Ensilait, Franck and German
BOARDING ARDDiT SCHOOL.
For Young Ladles and Girls.
It E-OPENS SEPTEMBER 18911.
JUiawIIanfOtta ^to'a.
MOBE
CLOTHING
THAN WE NEED!
We have too much summer clothing
on hand ; more than we need for this
season of the year—we must make room
for fall and winter clothing. We have
concluded to make a large mark-down
ou our present stock of summer cloth
ing which consists of fine Homespun
Suitings, Fancy Serge Suitings, Cassi
mere Pants and Suits, etc.
A dollar invested with us now pro
duces as much value as two dollars at
the opening of the season.
OUR LOSS IS TOUR GAIN!
Children's Suits, marked
down to 2.50, 3,00, 4.00,
5 - 00 .
Boys' Suits marked down to
4.00, 5.00, 6.00.
Men's suits marked down to
8.00, 10.00, 13.00.
Everything reduced to make
room. Clothing sent to all
parts of the United.States.
Campaign Outfitters.
Send for our circular containing list
of prices for marching campaign uni
forms, of which we have Windsor
Cloth Capes, Domet Norfolk Jackets,
Caps, Torches, Leggins, Shirts, etc.
cum soi t ira,
TOWER HALL,
518 MARKET STREET,
511 & 513 Minor Street, Phlia.
Go to the
Net Furniture Store
Sooth Broad St.
or the following;articles:
PAEL0S and GHAM8EB SUITS
Side Boards, Chiffoniers,
Hat or Hall Stands,
Extension and Centre Tables
Bed Steads, Bnreans,
Wash Stands, Commodes, Chairs- *
Bocken, Office Desks,
Artistic Furniture, Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings, Table Covers
and Pillow Sham Holders.
»
Wieder & film SeiiilacUu
J. H. Emerson,
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
MIDDLETOWN. DEL.
1892.
1892.
SUMMEB ABBANGEMENT.
Captain E. 8. Brooks,
-WILL LEAVE—
Odessa for Philadelphia,
— AND RETURN FROM —
Pier 9, North Wharves,
As per time table.
Phila.
SEPT.
. Ode i
Thursday, I. SW P. M. Friday, 2, 1 P. M
Monday 5. 7 P. M. Tuesday 6. 4 P. M
Thursday, 8, 9 P.M. Friday, 9,6J/P.M
Monday. 12,12W P. M. Tuesday. i3, 9 P. M
Thursday 15,4 P.M. Friday 16, 1J4 F. M
Monday 19, 7 P.M. Tuesday 20. 4 P.M
Tnursday 22, 8 W P.M. Friday 23,6 P.M
Monday 26, 12 . M. Tuesday . 27 8 P. M
Thursday, 29, 2. P- M. Friday,30, l\% A. M
GRAIN, FRUIT and STOOK
Freighted at Reasonable Rates.
Attention given to the careful bundling
and prompt delivery ot all consignments.
For information In regard to freight rates
apply to F. B. WATKINS,
Odessa, Del.
api-23-tf
W. A. COMEGYS,
a t
▲GBNT TOR THE PÜRCHA8B OP
Grain and Fruit.
also, you the salk or
IQBICIILTURIL IMPIEMEWTS.
49" THE WELL-KaVOWN
Osborn Binders and Hovers,
With a Full Line of Repairs for same always
on hand.
WANTED :
100,000 BUS OF NEW f BEAT,
FOR E. L. ROGERS A CO.1
PHILADELPHIA.
«-Reference—CASH ON DELIVERY.
W. A. COMEGYS,
Middletown, Dkl.
may 14 t6
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Vmr Falls
b Ktlp éisasMsft h sir tailing.
»CoSPdtLOOsff
The Consumptive and Feeble_
ssssæsi
Hair to Its
►>j
--'for Come
*1 (PWII.
JRfettllaittoiis &<to's.
Lumber !
Hardware!
Mill Work!
this
pro
at
Paints!
Fencing Wires!
Coal, hard & soft.
Wood, ready sawed !
Building Lime !
Agricultural Lime !
Brain Tile!
dec., &o., de.
to
to
all
list
uni
Loral Prie«!
G. E HUKILL,
Middletown, Del.
WH. J. WILSON,
BUOCÄ880R TO THE LATE
GEO. W. WILSON
DEALER IN
*
»
Fine Furniture!
Such as Parlor and Bed Room Salts, Tables
Looking Glasses and everything in
the Furniture Line.
Upholstering and Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Furnishing Undertaker.
EMBALMING. OB IF DESIBED,
POT IN ICE.
Having had an experience of ten years In
the business with my lather, I feel tally com
petent to continue the business In all Its
branches
patronage which was so generously
ed upon the late George W. Wilson.
Telegraph Messages promptly attended to]
WM. J. WILSON,
Famishing Undertaker, Corner Broad and
Green Sts., Just below Citizens' Bank,
Mldaletown. Delaware
at the old stand and solicit tbe
bestow
-tf
- MOFFAT SAFETY. -
— SOLD ON —
Daily, Weekly or Monthly
Installments,
M
M
M
M
P.M
P.M
M
M
— BY -
W. S. LETHERBORY,
Middletown, Dal
Jefferson B. Foard,
Commission Merchant !
rates
Grain, Fruit and Implements,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN
ON DELIVERY.
AGENT FOR THIS
Binders and
Mowers.
CLIFTON HAY RAKE,
Farmers' Friend Corn Planter,
Oliver Chilled Plows and Castings,
Pennsylvania Grain Drill,
Binder Twine, &c.
S3-A mil supply ot the above on hand
with castings for sumo at very low prices.
Buckeye
JEFFERSM B. FOARD,
B7 B. J. Foakd. Attorney
DOCTOR
538
It, BM Juttr «4*>r»UJ phj-JoUn. Ml.
/THEEL\
AO «Mtt. er y..«*«
(both <exM),
HweltliiM, PiEinln
MUHjTBeUeT^SmMM At nee;
Twesto-eU year*' ex paie ec«.
fïïTSr
"'•"-irriSJSS
. . * IWly.Wtsl; SiMrdtn, IS toi; fitvdar
S f8 7.30; Snodmyi, ■ t. 11 . writtoroU. '
d,,-»-.la,., t u io.
®he Émdtf.
Phfla, Vila ani Baltiorc S. R
Delaware Division.
Un and alter Juno 20, 1892, trains will
leave as follows
«OBTHWARD.
Jr ABB MTV. *A SB. PASS
A.*. A.M. P. Iff. P.M.
f&<6 $3,55
Delmar,
Laurel, . . - -
Seaford, . . . .
8.16
4.06
8.21 4.17
18.36 14.24
Cannons,.
Bridget .lie,.
Greenwood, . .
Farmington, ....
Harrington,.
Felton,.
Viola,.
Wooaslde,.
Wyoming, .
Dover, . . .
Dupont, . .
Cheswold.17.15
Brenford.17.19
Smyrna/.«.7.15
Clayton,. 7.24 8.37 10.01
Green Spring.17.28
Blackbird ..... .17.35 110.11 ».04
Townsend. 7.40 8.50 10.16 6.G9
Middletown. 7.49 9.00 10.25
Armstrong, .... 17.53
Mt. Pleasant, .... 7.57
Kirkwood,.8.06
Porter's, .....
Bear.
State Road, . . .
New Castle, ...... 8.28
Farnharst.
Wilmington, .... 8.43
Baltimore. .
Philadelphia,
I m
4.29
18.51 14.38
18.60 1447
*7 M
9.11
5.00
9.20 5.09
18.08 19.23 15.18
18.07 t9.26 15.17
(7.00 18.14 9.33 5.24
. . 7.06 8.20 9.40 5.31
17.09
19.49 15.40
19.56 15.47
8.28
4M
95.23
110.38 6.28
10.42
8.12 9.19 10.46 6.43
110.51 18.48
110.58 18.53
5417
18.22
7.00
9.31
11.02
18.33
11.15 7.13
10.37 11.10 12.35
9.32 10.32 12.01
SOUTHWARD.
FASS.
F.M. r.M
Philadelphia.{7.27 {10.33 {2.02 {3A3
Baltimore. 0.30 8.50 1.20 3.05
Wilmington, . . . . 415 11.18 2.50 4.37
Farnhnrat . .
New Castle, .
State Road, ,
Bear .....
Porter's . . .
Kirkwood,. .
Mt. Pleasant,
Armstrong, .
Middletown
Townsend,.9.20
Blackbird,. .
Green Spring
Clayton, . . .
Smyrna Lr ..
Brenford, . .
Cheswold . .
Dupont, . . .
Dover,. 9.59 12.33 4.19 G.OO
Wyoming,.10.06 112.39 426
Woodslde . ... 110.13 f438
Viola . .110.17 f437
Felton.10.22 112.50 441 6.18
Harrington,. 10.3» 1.01 450 6.30
Farmington .... tio.42
Greenwood, .... 110.51 fl.14
Brtdgevllle
Cannons.
Seaford, .
Laurel, .
Delmar. .
A.X. A.X.
13.24
8.30
3.01
18.36
13.07
. . .18.41
I Ul
8.50
13.17
1458
8254 111.43 13.21
. 13.29
9.03
19.05
9.11
11.59
3.37 5.22
13.45
5.30
. 19.25
13.49
■ h
13.55
. . . 9.37 12.17 3.59 5.48
. . . 9.27 1103 3.50 6.3S
. . .19.42
1404
19.46
1410
14.13
11.07
13.3S
18.46
11.00 11.22
m.06
6.55
17.00
11.15
1.33
7.08
11.27 fl.44
11.40 1.53
7.19
7.30
l|Dally. {Daily except Sunday.
a " Stops to leave passengers from WH
mington and points north, or tato passen
gers for points south of Delmar.
" t " Stops on signal, or no notice to con
ductor.
"h" Stops to leave passengers from Wil
mington or points south.
" p J' StoP*. 40 leave passengers from points
south ot Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington or points north, and Dover.
" t" Stops to let oil passengers from points
south ot Harrington.
NswCabtls AooomcoDATioir Trains—L eav e
Wilmington at 12.06a.m. and 9.50 p.m. dally,
and 11.28 a. m., Ï.50 4.40 and 6.15 p. m., week
days. Leave New Castle at 6.SU a. m. and
10.14 p. HI. d ally and 1.20, 415, 8.35 ana 7.22 p.
m. week-days.*
Express trains leaving Harrington 7.50 a.
m., and arriving at 0.31 p. m., week days,
ran through sofid to ana from Baltimore,
via Porters and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
D slaw ass, Maryland A Viboinia r
R., — Leave Harrington for Franklin
and way stations at 10.30 a. m. week-days
0.35p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur
days. Returning, train leaves Franklin
6.00 a.m. week-days, 2.00 p. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington lor Georgetown, and
Lewes, 10.38 a.111.. 6215 p. m. Returning,
leave Lewes 7,35 a, m„ 3.30 p. m.
For Rehoboth leave Harriagton, 10.38
and 6.35 p. m. week-days,
leave liehoboth 7.20 a. in. 3.15
week-days.
For Berlin, leave Harrington 10.31 a. m
week- days and 6.35 n. m. Tuesdays, Thur»!
day. and Saturday. Returning, leave Berlin
7.02 a. m. week-days, 2.59 p. m. Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturdays.
For Chincoteagne Island, train leaving
Harrington 10.38 a. m. week-days, connectant
Franklin City with steamer lor Chiucotea
guo Island. Returning, steamer leaves 5 CO
a. in. connecting with train arriving at Har
rington 9.01 a. in. week-days.
yuRRH Asm A Ksnt R. R.—Leave Town
send lor CentrevUle and way stations 9.25 a
m.,and5.35p. m., week-days. Returning
leave Centrevllle 7.30 a.m., and 3.00 p in
week-days.
DrlAwabe A Chbsaprakr R. R.—Leave
Clayton lor Oxlord and way stations 9.42 a
m.,5.55p.m., week-days. Returning teave
Oxlord 6.30 a. m., and3.10 p. m., week-days
CaxbRidor A Sraford R. H.—Leave Senior ü
lor Cambridge and Intermediate stations
11.20 a. m., week-days, and on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 7.10 p. m. Return -
ing, leave Cambridge 62» a.m., and ou Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 3.00 ». m
CoNNRcnoM.—At Porter with Ne work A Dela
ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road ana Bal
timore aud Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har
riugton, with Delaware, Maryland A Virglui
Raflroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge an
Seaford Ball Road. At Delmar. with Ne*
York, Philadelphia A Norfolk, Avicomico *
Pocomoke, ana Peninsular Railroads *■
a. m
Returning,
p.
In
Its
to]
-
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Mnnfl g,|.
J. B. WOOD . Gen. Pass. Agent
»elf ud Dub
IT IS AD
[y to get t
yog*
ne for year
tweer bye«
■ey.
W.L bVi
WU1 SrT'ifcE MO SUBSTITUTE.
AA
W. L. DOUGLAS
mS.
!
■hoe, that win not rip, fine
. „ smooth Inside, flexible, more oom
styhsh and durable than any other shoe ever
_ »price. Equals custom made ahoeaooatlng
zromfttoSd.
ti and « Hand-aewed. flnecalfshoea. The
«?*• most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
«theprite^they equal fine Imported shoes oostlug
■old at
Shoe, worn by termers and all
. . . want a food heavy oalt, three
«ta« workingmen
Tenths' El.TS 8
worn by the boys
ible shoes sold at the
any
,The
ha
this
Boys' 12;
where. Them«
and
School
oes are worn __
mostserrioeableshoessoldat
les' 11:88 SpIïotW»
f the best Dougola or One Calf, as
varyawitahjcomfortableanddura
nmçunahpeeqiuls custom madeihoeteoniDg
•400toS400. Ladle9 who wish toeoononMeln
their footwear are finding this out.
Caatlaa.— W. L. Douglas' name and the price Is
stamped on the bottom ot each shoe; look (or It
wlmnyoubuy. Ba ware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes (or them. Such substitutions are
J^udulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
iey under false pretences.
UGLAS» Brockton, Maas. Sold by
-FOR 8ale;by
S. M. Reynolds & Co.
from
vE:
Conference Academy,
Dover Del.
tn'uM n,°S A . ead emy calls attention
î. or Iaa ' ea - its reasonable
charges, and Its good reputation as a fitting
school. Send for the last Catalogue, con
taining an alnnral record, *
TF. L. GOODING, Principal.
NOTICE.
JOHN BIG-G-S,
Attorney-at-Law,
Has removed his offices to No. 913 Mark».
Street. Wilmington. Will now elvefhu
entire attention to private practice. ?m
_
A c d°w^H.^ s ?{: dTOnvento "^ *oc*ted
I ni mediale ï>Oftfu*aairkn »iS.«
apply tO ThÈ MIsIeS B^RNHAm" 1 tern,S
Middlktown, Dbc., 1891 . '
FOR SALE OR RENT