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THE LEDGER. Published every Saturday. BOWEN & BROTHER, EDITORS * PROPRIETORS, NEWARK, DELAWARE. dollar and a half u year In advance. Rework as .seooml Rnlered at the I'ostofllce at clot* matter. Saturday, February 5, 1887. That Delaware needs a new State House is apparent to all who have visited the old one. The Erery Eren ing throws out some good hints and suggestions in relation to the matter. It says among other things, "Why go on patching and sticking uncouth annexes to a building that the State haB out-grown and that with all the patchings and annexes that be given it can but a fire trap, hour to go up in smoke, taking with it the irreplaceable treasures it tains ?" can never be anything liable at any eon Assemblv The present should look into the practicability of givging to tbe State a build ing that she is justly entitled, Certainly site has earned tbe right and privilege to better quar ters. to. The question now being asked, "What has become of the postoflice appropriation for the city of Wil mington?" The most important question to ask, we think, there been a site selected ; and if have they anchored it? Has SO, Now Vanderbilt in bis floating palace will »ail the sea» o'er and per chance take it into hi» head to try and find the North Pole. The Philadelphia Record has de cidedly the lead in the largest circu lation of the daily* paper». Wk would much rather see a reg istration law in Delaware than the present way things are done. There is considerable talk over the fla grancy uf gathering taxes, etc., and cries of fraud is frequently raised. There was a time when poll-tax necessary, but not now, or if Dela ware still wants to hang on to the old custom, change the law to extent, so there will he no disfran chisement. some This is where all thu trouble conies in. lit the matter of registration ot voters, is simple and has nothing to do with collecting taxes. In this paying or way every can vote if he gets registered at the time of tho sitting of the regis trar. 1 here can be bribery practiced one way as another, but there is 110 desfranchisement. man A bill will soon lie introduced in the Legislature, which if passed will make Newark Academy the State There is some oh-. jection to this measure but those ob- 1 Normal School. jeeting have not seen tho bill, and of course do not understand its wording. sure become a law i Newark. \Ve hope to see tills mua it will benefit Hey! you temperance and intem perance people in Cecil county, 1 are you getting along? low The proposed hill of Mr. Mediil to tax bonds and mort; 8 is a most sensible enactment, and we hope to u'iously The man who | •e it a law. a farm and pi purchases s half oil I it and gives a mai in 1er and lias all the pay, while the mortgag pay a cent. for the re- ! mortgage taxes to or does not is tliis justice to the mortgagee to lie compelled to pay all tlie taxes ? Wc? sav no! rigid and just tiiat tlie pay ltis share for tlie Mil. It is only j mortgagor We stand of taxes. A bill before C'oiig exciting considerable interest in the educational world is the Blair Edu cational Bill, designed as stablisb which is ; res an aid in till 'lit anil temporary support of the common subi,ni» iii till' United Status. Tlie : • mut to be appropriated is in tbe total. §77,. 000,OIK), covering a perioil uf eight years. The sum of $7,000.000 being ■xpeiuled tlie first year alter the passage of tlie hill. This will lie in creased inversely ateiy till tlie third it will decrease in ratio till the orig inal amount of $7,000,000 is reached in tlie eight y, tion. and projiortion year, alter wbicl of the appropna 877,000,000 will then have been expended, ncntly wise made in the vu think, in an emi A provision is expenditure of the money to euch state which must he in proportion to the illiteracy in children between way. tile ages of ten years and twenty-one years inclu sive in elicit state as established In latter Tii is census. will 1 pro vis very materially lessen the Delawares share, hut it indicates .sum of state comparative intelligence which will amply compensate for the loss in tlie state's share. Tit e of purpi mainly to increase î tlu; proficiency of the public schools ot the South and if it i; oppenitive to the sue its friends there et on for its condemnation. ful degree claimed hy lie no just reas It must he confessed that the help extended by the government to Delaw this act will In* of inestimable bene fit and will very materially both the standard ire in raise ami clficicncy of lew of tliis In our system, tinep it should receive support. wist The Morning Newa jumps to the conclusion that Representative Me dill's proposed bill to tax mortgages will he a failure. It quotes other StuteH who have tried to make such a law, hut proved a failure. We unable to see why such a law could not be enacted, and enforced, Wk acknowledge the receipt of another article from Progress on the Normal School question ; hut inas much aB we have read the hill which is to he presented to the Legislature, and the article by Progress is almost wholly an attack which do not exist in the bill, we do not feel justifiable in publishing the article. The bill is an eminently fair one, and has been so pronounced by members of the Legislature who have examined it. It asks for money whatever front the State to support the school. Let us, instead of criticising, all turn in and help the school and thereby help not only our bwn town but also the State. arc on provisions no By the number of applications for ilivorco before the Legislature it would appear tbe siUcn knots lmvo become threadbare, and that "love, honor and protect," is no longer pleasant to those married in haste. Without wishing to appear boast ful, we point with considerable pride to the general make-up of The Led ukh, claiming fur it one of tho very best family journals in the State. The increase of subscribers as well us constant additions to its adver tising columns seems to argue well for its worth. We ask the hearty co-operation of all to assist in still further building it up and giving it wider circulation. The state of affairs at the Harlan and Hollingsworth ship yards at Wilmington is most gratifiying. They have just completed and set afloat the finest pleasure craft in the world, the Alva, and now have in hand many large contracts for vessels of various descriptions. This company at present gives employ ment to more than sixteen hundred men. Wilmington may well feel proud of such an industry. The hill to he introduced in the Delaware Legislature, providing for the taxation of mortgages, may he a wise measure, hut it certainly will not meet the approbation of individ uals who are so unfortunate as to hold such securities. General News 1 " r !î!' t ° f *' hld ! tho F roum > hog burrows, 'ill cast u visible shadow on the morn Whether tho ground-hog shall cast a hole planet, in the shadow or not thi ing of the 8 th instant, the 8 th the moon will enter the penum bra of the shadow. At 4.05 At 2.53 a. m. in. Ute on into tile shadow it rolling orb will elf I id there vill rci in lost to sight for two hours. This great eelestial free show will end at 7:30 a. m. ()n Wash ed in»t., there ring eclipse of the will not be visible ington's birthday, the will he an annular c , but the shadow on this side of the w orld. The an ill he so far away from the earth on that it sliull e day tlint wile B bet w eel UK | cove d tlie sun's disc . ring a half dollar. Therefore quarter lacks of HR r '"K of white light will still he vis I or annul, ! ible. He Went Crazy Himself. Wife—''Has \ a verdict ?" Husband—'Yes" "What ?" the Ki jury brought j "Th brought her i nut ! go against I brought I t that against her ?' "No; tl Well. ; in sane." ; "Of to "No it ain't, either." "If they brought her insane, "I didn't say that ; I said they brought hat I said you it "Well, isn't tlmt •Ni you said I said they brought her "Well didn't you ?" I didn't ; N said they brought lier in sane." • That's what I tid." 'No you didn't." ou I did." I tell "Yo 4 1 hat « what you said the jurv said about Mrs. E "I didn't." "Ye yourself." •ns." did." Husband grab. lablewloth goes er a id li I UTS h i himself.- Waehoujt. ntic. Services at Newark and Wesley Ohitrches VAHK M. K. Clll'Kei «•mug t liiss at It o'clock. . in. m. 1 ( •, munion at 10:30 i's lo minute sermon d until next Sabbath, ■ublmtli School at 2:30. di Mill he post■ P ' Mens' Pruv tint!at «o'clock, •uiijr men of Hie church should All Hu : I* iit III'IU II. 30 p. ni. < 'omtiiui at MAREIED. i'KN'NOtjK-DKj.Tn^-At Camden, ■y•'""•.„T' 1 , 1 '- by till- Hov, John S. Ileisler. I-.IIih Pennoek of Cliesterville 11,1,1 Mary K. Deputy uf Newark', The rigors smoked in this country in vould reach around the •s if extendud in a single line and yet there is still lacking the great w ant of the present day—vis., a good 5 - eent cigar.—Savannah News. one ye nine t •rid Tweedville Items. Mr. How Taylor, our affable miller will leave us in tho spring. May he still And health, peace, and plenty. Mr. John Tweed, sr., has a large stock of choice cider (not "pear,") stored He made it at his eider mill and has pre server! it without the usual strength *>f long impaired by is good. Perhaps good ci munia for long ride» is benelb a\ egg. His health, asthma, der and rial in such cases. Mr. T. w. Itye Inis a large stock or horse and is selling to the entire satisfac tion of buyers. He thinks there is little use in living unless we benefit the inunity in which « By*. coin live. Success to I am glad to say that Mrs. J. Strickland is improving ; though it be bat slowly, —hope sho will again be able to take charge of domestic aflairs. Miss Kebie, her daughter, and teacher ofMt. Olivet school, closed the school for a aceeount of her mother's illness but re sumed on lust Monday. We hope the directors will allow her the time. As The I.khokk, asked for a hog report I will just say that Tweedville boasts of five weighing 3Ô0, 350, 400, 502 and 52» respectively. Beat it if you feed mis ground at Tweedville. eek on can. The Railroad interest seems to bo awaking community and it ia to be ho|H?d that it will awako right thin time and profiting by the past will keep right on along the proposed route until e land-holder and mill again cry nor and capital ist shall be ablaze with interest suftieieut to illuminate the li. «Sc O's. main liue We want it for the benefit of 2D powers that cannot compete with othe for want of railroad facility, it for the water We want > reason ; for one of the richest rural districts in southren Penn sylvania. We want it for our mineral wealth. We want it to make it pay the Tyro. B. & O. Puolio School Report. Month ending January, 31, 1887. Grammar Department. — Those standing 100 in attendance : Whistler, Harry Wood, Ruth Collins Charlie Steele, lues Lumb, Annie Lewis, Frank Lansendale, Florence Ennis, Albert Legg, Louisa Gurlick, Harry McDonald, Alice Button, Harry McKinecy, Ella Lilly, Peter Riley. 100 in Deportment. Ella Simmons, Ada Steel, I.izzie Dean, Florence Ennis, Peter Riley, Richard Simmons, Harry Wood, Alice Lutton, Inez Lumb, Ella Lilly, Estella Holloway, Emma Whistler, Ruth Collins, Louisa Garliek. Intermediate Department .—100 in attendance : Kate Dennis Hudson, Helen Woolston, James Lumb, Wal ter I.illey, Charlie Osmond, Dolly Wells, Ovid Prettymun, Robt. Potts, Eddie Marquess, William Marquess, Isaac Gray, Mary Ogle, Willie Zur eiter, Alice Garliek, Dolly Colmery, Maggie O'Donnell, Ella Zereher, Joint Turney, Callie Worrall, Willie I-abree, Thomas Quinlan, Willie Aiken, Mattie Gray, Hell Aiken. Secondary Department.— 100 in attendance: Joint Perry, George Potts, Norris Worrell, Frank Gilley, Homer I.illey, Frank I,arl, James Marguess, Charles Colmery, Willie O'Brien, Edmund O'Brien, Andrew Knmbo, jCIarcnce Maxwell, Cornly Ogle, Lea Willis, Mabel Young, Maggie Harrigun, Martha Herdnmn, Bertie Bailey. Primary Department .—100 i attendance : Cifunt, Walter Ada Garliek, Mary Mcl'ike, Mamie Karl, Lizzie Worrall, Lizzie Dobson, \\ innie Fader, Olie Simpson, Ralph Osmond, Herman Lilly, Howard Cornog, Harry Gamble, George Lut ton, Frank Lutton, John Quinlin, Loyd Hudson, Willie Jarrcl, Davis ( Iregg, Wilbur Renshaw, Randolph Gilmore, Walter Herd man, Willie Brewster, Eddie Colmery. I »egg, Leonard B. A. Groves, Prin. Two Eclipses in February. Two astronomical events of importance will tnki place during the present month. Beginning at 2:53 on the morning of the 8 th there will be an eclipse of the from which it will not wholly emerge until half-past 7 o'clock. On the 22nd of the month sun will hie in this part of the Record. moon an annular eclipse of the ill not be vh»i world.— Phila. ■cur, but it Sales to Take Place. Fe b. 7—Delaw - , * t'lark, Clarksdale air i.ooch s Bridge, personal property. u^V ,, ;» ,4 T M , on<la y Valentine's Dav) W Booth, big sale of horses, wagons and cattle, New London, Pa. k K,l \ 17 ,TThureilay, Mary E. 'fitter, •Header lid. Pe Feb. 10—Saturday, S M. Donnell, as signee of Jacob Casho, Newark, Del. u .!''!'• '-'h—^h.ndav DougluHH Morrison, \N lute ( lay ( reek Hundred. Feb. 22—Tuesday, Jas. B. ( 'lark Delaware City. Feb. 23—Wednesday, Kino, Peneader lid. Feb. 24 Thursday, Nathaniel Tlioinii. son, Peneader Hd. 1 Samuel Broad bent near Washington Feh. 25—Friday, w. C\ c. Ilh. Mur. 2 \\ udnesday, Mrs. June Moody, Klk'toi ' 1 road"' ' lst " n< ' : fru "' Newark - March 3—Thursday, W, It. Bov veil, MmC'reck U n'7 <Ki,KWl " y ' ''' lluMl ' KcdUun U iV,L , '' im '"' 1 ''' V '' V ' V '' ulh ™ n ' C 5 ( IiU Hd 14 " Moi " 1 "- v ' °- T- Brooks, W. (' Hd"* 15 "' ruraK '*y. w - s - Vane, W. C. Kochcsser Dost.—Heard at tlie tote oggan slide: He—"Ah, Mi Du Suuld, may I have the pleasure of the first waltz with yo at the firague party to st»— "p, » •now nicht/" sorry, M r. , huM can't make any party pro Use of Oil in Washing. *>f by ci Have you tried coal oil? This is the question which ladies all over thu ward are asking each other i new method of washing clothing was published in the Chronicle on Decem ber 17. T1 •lotion to the li i«*li • who have tried it are en thusiastic in its favor, because in does at least four things, namely : It it suvuri labor, it cleanses the clothing more thoroughly thun by any other method. Testimoni als to its wonderful elHcaey reached us by the dozen nearly every day. Soon after the recipe appeared one of the best known physicians in the tow thank tin* editor ihthomuIIv for printing it, saying it w; lions lie had e vi s tii cs the goods und it or called to to •ae of (lie best iavea heard of. We here re of produce tile rec dorsemeat «fier Fill a II'C with oar fullest in repeated tests : good-sized -nali-boiler with water, adding u pound of ordinary wash ing soap, shredded lino, and soap is dissolved, tw hen the and a half table spoonfuls of headlight oil. When the water has e In a boil put ill the finest •bite goods, turning them over occiision oatin ten minutes; ally, and taking the then place i.i clear (hot) riming ami from that into tl •valor rater required ordinarily, and î soft and of a dazzling whiteness. Should any apeak of dirt niuin a slight rubbing with the hands re it without the addition of blueing No rubbing it the riot h es IV •ill re more soap. When tho finer goods the boiler coarse goods can he put through the * taken out of • process, then flannel* (white) d then towels, after which the water is still serviceable t ash colored goods. Should the water boil low add more, and also half a pound of (shredded) soap and another spoonful of oil. That is all there is about it ; and if the are followed the terrors of wash-day will belong only to past, and hundreds of toil •n will take on a new lease of life .—Munayuiik Chronicle. simple directions u-iirn iv It h now fashionably for young ladle to bo photographed i VVlii toboggan coat unie», a young man received a photograph of his girl arrayed in one of these landish rigs he immediately broke off his marriage engagement. He if be w out lid blumed going to marry an Indiun squaw. U'ANAM AKER'S i, Jan. 8 i, isst. You can order anything we have by mail. We'll send it by mail, express, or freight as you may direct. , FHILADKI.PI Dress Stuffs by tons ! Dress Stuffs going by tons week, almost every day. I he new I* rench Sateens and the Anderson Ginghams Wonderful plaids in the Ginghams ; charming combina tions in tile Sateens. Figures a little bolder than last year, but nothing obstrusive. 37J4 cents. Always crowds here and there among Dress Goods. Here is one of the almost always-crowded places ; Pin Stripes on Serge, first of January we've sold more than 25,000 yards of them. And hardly told you tiiey were here. We know of no other place where you can get such value for your money, goods—we sold them ' for At before the New Year—for 50 cents. every are m. Since the Dollar "Why I paid st .25 a yard for those very goods in New York said a lady buyer. Stylish, desirable goods only 50 cents a yard ! I )i you sup pose they were made for that ? No concern of yours ; here they are and you can reach them now. We promise noth ing for any to morrow on these Bin Stripe Serges. 25,000 yards in three weeks and no pushing! Every thread hard twisted ; every fibre wool except the stripe—a mere suggestion in quantity, like a row of stitch ers, sometimes two rows ; mere suggestion but dear and distinct. We had white, old gold and red Pin Stripes trie and gendarme blue, and brown, green and black ; have just added grounds of medium and light brown, tan and wood shades. 52 inches ; 6 or 7 yards for a dress pattern ; *3.00 or &3.50 for enough for Early Spring, Mountain or Shore dress, and such a dress ! Do yon won der that nearly 10,000 yards a week have slipped oft almost without help. .1 navy, elec ■ h on v\ - Already two grades of Hlack Cachemire ''Guaranteed" Silk are our The other gone, grades are going fast. Not a yard of either would have been taken if you hadn't believed your eyes and as well as what we said. We want you to use your eyes and all your senses. We expect you to. We told you there was no dye loading in these silks, that only so much [turc dye was used as was needed to That you must take faith in tfive color. on your Hut no word of ours is needed to show US. you the deep lustre, the perfect fin ish, the fine material of the fabric. WANAMAKERS. Six grades left; highest price jfd.25 ; still some at $1.25. The Black Satan Rhadames at a quarter off can't hohl out long. Makers might better stop than keep up the supply. 1 hey don't work for fun. Good, 7» cents (might well be $l) better $1 ; highest, *1.25. Not that you can't get'Black Satin Rhadames of other deal ers as low as where else at us it 75 cents. But , car > you sret suck nlack Satin Rhadames at any of our prices ? to V ou have cleared many of our racks and counters of la dies garments again and again in the past three weeks. It has paid you to do it. ou more than ave made It may pay ever now we prices such should cause the slowest of the goods to move. ' riXTKRS. *J la !,*' f.bjO*. with velvet ttinmiHigs "..d siik lining, Iliad« bv Emile I'io-at, of Reduced from $1(15 to $15 2" rk .,BI»« Figured Cloth, fur collar and culls, silk lined, made by Kara Mai Paris, Reduced from MS to $ 211 . Dark Brown Cloth, ivitli velvet trim mings and satin lining, made In- Sara Mavnr, of Paris, I.Allll , of is Reduced from $5o to 815. Brown Astrakan, with Real Reaver Collar to Waist and Heaver Cuffs, Reduced from $40 to $ 20 . Dark Green Cheviot, with velvet trim mings and Silk Lining. Reduced from $50 to $ 20 . Dark Green Cloth, with Silk Trim mings and Lining, Down from $:15 to $ 10 . Dark Blue Beaver Cloth, braided, Reduced from $:to to $in. Brown and Black Astrakans, with Sa tin Lacings, Reduced from $20 to $|o. Black Astrukuns. with Silk Lining, Reduced from $25 to $15. Dark Green Cloth, with silk Lining, Reduced from $20 to $H Brown and Black Stockinettes, Reduced from $17 to $H. Reduced from $15 to $5. WHITE I »own from $20 to $12. Down from $18 to $ 8 . Down from $15 to $5. in White and Colors from $1 ESSES. 50 others W rappt* up. in Colors, file, and 75c. i .a hies' wi a i*h. One lot Black ('loth Wraps, trimmed with black lace, jet and passementerie, silk-lined. No two alike. Reduced to 85. Silk Velvet Brocades in brown and black, silk-lined, chenille and jet trim mings. No two alike, Reduced to $ 10 . niack I41C0 C loth, passementerie and luce trimmed, with silk linings, Deduced to $5. .Black Velvet and Brocaded Plush, chenille and jet trimmings, plush-lined, Down from 8200 to 850. Black Velvet Silk Brocade, Silk-lined chenille trimmings, Down from 8135 to 830. Black Velvet, passementerie trimmings, silk-lined. Down from $100 to $25. Black Satin De Lyon, pUHscmcntric and jet trimmings, satin lining, Down from $125 to $ 20 . Real Seal Skin, with feather trimmings, quilted satin lining, Down from $40 to $ 20 . Black Astrakan a chenille trimmings, Down from $12 to $5. 50 others reduced, many of t les« than half their original price. When you get among the Upholstery Goods there's some thing novel and striking at every turn. We have never before sold some of them cheap. Think of Coin Curtain Muslin 54 inches wide at 37^ cents a yard ! And Notting ham Curtains as low as 75 cents a pair. The whole list is built on the same rock-bottom prices. Look at the goods and the marvel is greater than t< read of them, great as that is. ,1 Boucles, silk-lined I Not very long ago we had 7000 dozen Ladies' white linen hemstitched initialed Hanker chiefs, inch borders. Less than 1800 dozen now. Wonder how many dealers stocked up out of them ? However many, they paid just what you must, 15 cents each. You couldn't get them for that of the manufac turer. John Wanamakkr. Chestnut. Thirteenth und Market ktreets and Gty-hull kipiare. Oatarrh. Is very prevalent und exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected •rious consumption. to develop into Being u constitutional dise quires Hood's Sarsaparilla, through the blood, r of the system, l>ermanent cure of catarrh i most severe forms. Madeonlv by ('. I. Hood <& Co., Lowell, Muss. constitutional 'lnedy like which acting •aches every purt effecting u radical and A wen its THE ONLY OLD established truss Utting house in the State Persons needing treatment for rupture are given the advantage or over 35 years practical experience in fitting trusses. The largest stock iu tho State, embody y approved style. Ruccdsslul treatment of worst iu« •b, and NO CHARGE for services, —only for goods and that rea sonable. Wo have established for tho con venience of afflicted ladies, LADIES' PARLOR with a coni|>eieiit lady in attendance, to sell, fit aud adjust all appliances correct' ly. The prices in this department are tho same ns our regular store prices. 1 here is a separate und distiiiot private entranco for ladies. No. 1, N. Otb 8 t. Z. JAMES BELT, Wholasalo and Retail Druggist, SIXTH AND MARKET STS., Wilmington, Del. WORK , OH AM.. I'muuuent employ. ment Riven to energetic men and women everywhere. |:»o a week ami expenses paid. Samples worth S' F*n*vï?ï l £8!? , *.* li "' ,mv AUdros« ui M ±s Du "''3 ■ Ml KASKINE THE NEW QUININE.) ft No liingiiiK Kars, d llKS dllfkl.V llrasaul, Cure. A POWERFUL TONIC S that I he delicate stomach will boar. A Hpeclflc for Jtlnlnrlu, KtlicumatlMin, Nervous l a roHtration, Diseases. unit all (ic I st. Francis Hospital, ; „ .. N. Y. ( (llschurfffd cured." fuj „ evue Hospital, N. Y.. "Universally aucceaa path* Hskliif hus beeu V; llll Dr. I.. « White. U. s. Kxamlr writes ; "Kusklne Is the he« Dr. I. M. Glessiier York ( 'it y. has cured g sur ar-' •dleliie Ktisl l_»lf HI.. New rer 2ttu putieats with Ku* quinine and all other drugs had ral ed. ••It Is undoulited y the HÔlcomls». m. d.. m Hast mtii st.. J. 114 *. n>r - 1,1 N - Y. Med. College) writes; •qtasklnc Is HuiKTlor to tpanlne In Its specific R?M. e „ r ', u, " , . nev '' r Pouces the slightest Injury 'll'' In uring nr cmiMii KfV. .I.tw I. Mall, ( lia 1 da 111 Alliniiy IVliltCIi* tlury, writes that Kasklnc lias cured Ills wife. î l .î.^n!.u < ,îî! v y ü?, r * suffering malaria and nervous dyspepsia. W rite him for purtlculur*. rium-ands upon tliousaiais write that Ka.skI ne fatted, vfr'ftr"'"' 1 ' °" """' r ".. " ,ul Kasklnc can medical advice. *|.c druggists 11 . •Hi medicine i. f î. •Ht III)« 1111 I |m ! «• t a to ll h I" • ui by all per bottle. •nt by mull TDK KASKINE CO.. receipt of price. Wu re .. N. Y. ff. J. Booth's BIG SALE, -MONDA Y, Feb. 14. '87. ST, VALENTINE'S OH, AUCTIONEER I I hereby oiler oiy services us auctioneer mol promise to give thu matter mv best attention. Address, II. tins 1 ELI) Kimblcvillc, Pa., WANTED to ('illlVOMN f< stock ! steady empk the huIo of Nursery »(•lit guaranteed. Salary , 1 , Apply at once. Mating RRC. (liefer to this paper.) Chase Brothers AUCTIONEERING. I would give notice to my friends and thu public generally that I am still call ing sales. Having bad 20 years' experi fident of giving »atisfae Tiiomas Br Orders left with Wm. 11. Streets A. Woodrow, will receive nr tlon. once, 1 tlon. RACKIN. ■ W. pt litten O Yen ! O Ye* !—Thu undersigned takes this method of informing the public that lie will call sales at short notice on reasonable te call ■e me a trial, , or address, H ose a R. Smith, Appleton, (ï Orders left at The Le, receive prompt attention. il county, Md. IKK office will 1*01»), It (HM),—AI. Hei man the Deer Lark Hui lier, lias tukei Pool Room under the Hotel, will he pleased to nee his friends. Also full line of Tohuceo and Sugars. •barge of here he John P. Donahoe, Bottler of and sole agent for William Massey & (Jo., Philadelphia, Ale, Porter & Brown Stout I A|so tj^celebraied Barlholomay Minorai Water ROCHESTER BEER, iu all the different iluvors. 517-619 OBANQE St.. Wilmington, Dol Polito and accommodating drivers.— Orders by mail promptly attended to. He is also connected with the Telephone Exchange, and his her is 00 . .(I• I J'l DENTISTRY Dit. (i. F. ENGLISH Graduate of I'bila. Dental College lias associated himself with Du. Van Deventer, and will be at bis New ark Office, adjoining tlie residence of Mrs. Evans, from Tuesday to Satur day noons, of each week. All branches of tlie 1 tentai profession at tended to. Filling a specialty, (ias adminis tered. All work guaranteed. JUIlK-ST Newaxk, Del Stoves, Heaters, Runges, Tin Roofing, promptly attended to. A full supply of Tinware and Lamps at city pric es. All work guarantied at thu old established stand. Mrs. 8. B. Zislor, George Karl, Manager. 1'lumblng work and repairing. NOTICE Î LUMBER FOR SALE, at COST, by JAMES LY LE, -AT HIS YAHD, Newark Depot, P., W. & B. R. R. RAUCH'S $25 PHOSPHATE _r- Contain* 'ho Lifo oua Emwdo« i£ M (IIKAP, Illll. I ABLE, 1. ASTI NCI BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturera. eill LAUKLPIf I A, PA. For Hair by JOEL THOM WAN, Nrwatrk TImtbim«»» MTilUMU Wilmington Clothing HOUSE 41 fi Market St., Wii., Del. WE ilosiroto make your acquaintance, believing it would bu to your inter est to buy clothing from us. Our stock i» manufactured by the well-known and reliable firm Wannmaker & Brown, of Philadel phia, which i» a sufficient guarantee as to quality of goods and workman ship. «•I Our guarantee accoinpaning evurv sale, reads as follows : If not satis factory Other in Cloth, Trimmings or Workmanship, bring it hack and get your money. You know what we have done ::: the past, come and see what wo can do for you now. We have touched the chord that vibrates the public heart in our be half. (he elegance and excellence of __ advanced styles cannot be duplicn ted by others in the trade. our One purchase lnukes a permanent One purchase lnukes a permanent customer. No altering the people's course, mid no deviation in the patli leading to tlie Cash Store, 41H Market street. It is the house of bargains. Our stock is suited for the wants of our is full t people and every department lie whole year round. We have many epeeialties for the Children. Others cannot duplicate them. We take pleasure in pleasing tlie mothers. Our motto. " r the least money. The best goods for /' and one-price to ALL. OUR CUSTOM Department is n prominent feature of our bum ness. We are hotter prepared than ever to please you. THE LARGEST STOCK, THE BEST GOODS, THE LOWEST PRICES. Wu usk your patronage. Itemum ber our New Store is located at 410 Market Street. Yours Truly, Wilmington Clothing Store, 4 16 MARKET ST. John W. Dietendorf, MANAGER, Of for for NOTICE Farmers' Mutual Fj INSURANCE COM PANY OF DEL. ire Surplusover $250,000 IVrfirilySAFE t fe It ELI AD Mi THE UNDERSIGNED hming been appointed the Ainut fin- the »ul Hive mu, h* 1 Co llipam . f,„. Newiuk and vicinity, would gi' V( . „ , tmo that he 1 H ready to receive tin- \„ mini Payment due the Con,pan,' . or before Jun. loth, 1387, lit xvj.i.d, time tho Annual Premium ia due siv per. cent, internet on all halnu,,.» amounting to five dollars and will bo paid to members. If convenient, please bring policies, so that tho Agent s R„ eon be placed thereon. Geo. W. WILLIAMS. Aw-nt Newark, Dec. 80 , 1830. upwards your •ipt w. II. HAll!'],()VK PRACTICALGUN MAKER AND TAXIDERMIST. N. E. COR. 3 RD & FRENCH STS WILMINGTON, DEI.. And hill am) complet,. assortment of , . ... '"ekle, snoods „ml hooks, rod», jointed and cane, baskets, bait boxes and minnow w buckets. Careful attention given « to taxidermy ami fine gun pairing in all its branches. I lisli Coal ! Coal ! Coal ! JAMES LYLE'S -COAL YARD, ELKTON ROAD, below New Dopet, on B. & 0, R. R. COAL » till sizes, from Rending Railroad Coal ami Iron C< mipiiny. Also, Cumberland Bituminous Coal.' *aT I «eu ve Park Hotel, « r.li-i nt house, near Deer at iilliec. Thompson Lilly, -DEALER IN Fine Groceries, Butter, Eggs, Lard, and Olieese. Canned Goods of all kinds. Confectionery, T. nnd Cigars of all Grands. Main Street, East of Lntton's Shop Newark, Delaware. dcel 8 —3|n # 'V Tobacco, HAVE YOU BEEN TO SEE -OUR GIRL AND IIEU ITilKNli, TIIIC Madison Square, -AT w. F. ROBINSON, No. 223 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, ' If not, you had hetter , will be gone, as these stoves an* the verv mom "Kl"' parior, tihmry und sitting room At the prices they are offered we can't keep them. You sh< see the I DELAWARE. toll, or tiiey -■ ; uhl also ask to WKHX COOK STOCK, NO. for »! "!vo ht ' f,,r No. 7 Booling, «Mtter», and all kind of tin w ork done on short notice. (), M. R. BARTON, ——Dealer in FLOUR FEED,& GROCERIES Tobacco and Cigars. roller flour, a specialty J, Good GOODS at Low Prices. Opposite M. E. Church, Main St. newark, del. ^kkrine'S pure BARLEY . Malt Whisky. Ä INIUUKHTION I»pdihL W i H ' S,I,, K dispos.'* r * laiSa iï' ,urw, . b f " ma Suid fron. IX" "* ' ra, ll hv'im hy ,tH HAItl.KY MALI Â'ï'itÆ 1 - HJKK 1IISKV urorSjgB *UIV In f|„. •veuilicT. •** r T.\KK purt of flllHHfUl till y, 1 »(NT ll,e lab end the sunn itgiiliist C'.\ po RUll rlgoiOUH wine I'lViil lx tin«* k Hi 11,11 I In- I.«Im-L Äi e iÄ lur,! ufl AI.I. Dhihihihth. i M. & J.S.PERRINE, 37 N. FRONT ST., 1 ■'Hl I. A. Dr. Van Deventer wil1 hi« office i N L W A R K, adjoinnifi the residence of Mrs. Evans TUESDAY and SATURDAY ' Of each week. All branches of the den. tal profession attended to. iu HAS ADMINI 8 TEIIED usiiah" <,xtraction "f teeth. for l'rices as MV SUPEHIÜIt llENTILAVE tho teeth. for gums and breath stantly on hand. coin