The Delaware ledger., August 25, 1888, Image 1

About The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??

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

                
1 r?
1
i
NO 37
NEWARK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL A WAltE, AUGUST 25, 1888.
VOL LX.
With You
nil to come bo«
again this time to invite yi
Elegant Spring Styles.
Alltbe latest 3WO'\7"3 EÎIjTI 1EÏS» t<> be had in this
COUNTRY and EUROPE m Covering lor Parlor W
ing. Every kind and grade of Parlor Suits fr
« 1000 , and from $1B to 0500
Suits. DON'T put it off but come SOON. I am still I
ork
na
i "'2
to
in Chamber
hero ready to
SHOW you our'immense stock of goods, and sell any thing you need
At lower rates than you can buy any whoro elso. Drop in and ask
for me. Polite attention buy or not. Goods
Truly.
buy or not. Goods pack ed a nd Shipped free
W. o. lAws,
WITH IVINS & BRO., 55 NORTH 2ND. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Send fur price list.
Y
Don't pay too much.
The activity of the Clothing Trade centres at
Sixth and Market Streets, just as usual.
We are giving customers good reason in both
our hot-weather goods and prices. No slow
goers in either.
Surpassingly good Serge Suits at $12.
If you'd rather have a good Flannel—it's the
same.
All Wool Suits (outrank any you ever saw for
the money), $8.50.
Loose, thin, easy-fitting and comfortable Clothing
of all sorts—best of style, best of quality—and
the cost several notches lower than anywhere
else. _
If not convenient to come, send for samples of
Ready-made.
Wanamaker & Brown,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Oak Hall.
PICTURE FRAMES
Harry Yerger, 405 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del,
IIm the largest PI(TURK FRAME ESTABLISHMENT in Dclaw
liar the largest business ; und the only practical FRAME GILDER
prices are the lowest and his goods the liest.
IWjrRo-gildiiig Old Frames a specialty.
are, and does by
in the State. Ilfs
MOTHERALL'S STORE!
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Dress Goods and Trimmings, etc.
-Of the Finest Qualitie« und Latest Styles.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
That will look well, fit well, and wear well, at the right prices.
China and Glassware etc.
Of every description in west window, call and examine it.
Such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Preserves
Canned Goods of all kinds, and everthing found in a First Class Store.
PROVISIONS
3ST. ïsÆ. MOTHERALL, Proprietor.
Newark, Del.
Main Street, West of College,
.AND.
7
7"
Oh 8x10 PIGTDBB
FREE tor
PHOTOGRAPHER
302 Market street,
$3.00
:
delawarrJ
WII MINGTON,
Beaton Smith.
DRUGGIST.
CASKEY BUILDING,
Newark,
Del.
WESLEY B. HART,
Furnishing Undetakcr,
Delaware
Newark, •
lyOpj smite the residence of Dr N. IF. Clark.
Funerals attended in all parts of the country.
FURNITURE done up.
4tr .
Dotson's Ice Cream Saloon.
SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES
REMEMBER THE OLD STAND
JOB
>
!LV
You can save money by getting your BILLS piinteil at
Also, increase the attendance by advertising in these
this office.
The paper lias a splendid circulation.
u inns.
No common work done.
The Original
DRY GOODS
BEE HIVE
D
it
Of Wilmington,
306 Market Street.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,
of any and everything pertaining to
Spring or Summer Goods to go now,
fegordless of cost or value.
Some broken lines of Dress Goods
from 75c down to 50 . 50c goods
down to 25 . 25c ones down to 15.
Remnants of Dress Goods and
SILKS at about half. Our entire
stock of Silks have had a big mark
down.
Sateens, Dress Ginghams, Batis
tes, Challies, Seersuckers, Lawns, etc.
go in the big mark down list.
1 lot of Colored Parasols from $3
down to $1.50. $1.50, good, now 75c
etc., etc.
Lace Caps, Fans, Laces, and Em
broideries down to Half ond Two
tbirds former prices, and broken lines
of goods all over the store marked at
such prices you cannot help buying.
RUSSELLMISSIMER &C0
'I
Suwcssors to It. L. Russell,
306 Market street.
Wilmington,
Del.
J. \l HUDSON & CO.,
STEEL COAL AND DIRT BARROWS.
HB th, s'*'**'
Belting, Steam Packings, Oil Cups,
Twines and Rope,
HO I V
FINE BURNING OILS.
No. 15 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DELAW A RE.
188S
1847 .
Geo. W. Williams,
Newark, Delaware.
agent for the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Dover, Delaware, In
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annunlly in advance during mem
bership, and on ceasing to bo members
whatever remains unexpended after pay
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after tho
second annual payment. janltf
J.W. PARRISH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
AND
Dealer in
I
Jewelry,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Clocks, &c.
Buy the Hampden for a
Reliable R- R.- Watch
- .
1
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
- Newark, Del
Man Street,
JOHNSON &
McMIOHAEL
Tho Newark llrlek Muuulucturers have ;
their Yards thousand« of (lrnt-olium bricks
lie delivered.
BUILDERS
d your orders will
take notice lo the above,
bo ailed at «hört notice.
Builders would do well to inspect
these bricks before purchasing else
where.
Johnson & McMichacI,
Newark, Del.
uly 30-tf.
FOB. SüXiiZS.
Holstein Freisian thorough-bred Bull
Calves, from my thorough-bred Bull,
"Faithful's Sir Howard." Also, half
Nklhon Warren,
Newark, Del.
blood Bull Calves.
JanUtf.
by
so
for
CATCHING AN HEIRESS.
I came down to Knelford on ac
count of h letter 1 had just received
from my bister Lonnie. She stated
that Miss Mountjoy, the heiress, whs
to be at the Hall, and that it I wus
on the ground in time I might have
a fair show to get hold of her for
tune. Grant Morrall, who had been
my rival always, was coming down
later, and 1 had no doubt but that
he would try himself to win the
money if only to spite me.
When T arrived at the Knelford
station I was disappointed to hear
that my sister had not sent down
any carriage to meet me. The sta
tion master informed me, that there
was a young lady who wanted to go
up to the Hall, and that we might
go together in the stage. At once
the thought flashed over me that
thin must be Miss Mouutjoy, and I
was delightod at the prospect of
showing her my disinterested cour
tesy.
to
She was a homely girl, but with
rather a pleasant expression in her
eyes, and I quite took a fancy to
her.
the
by
the
y
if
on
All the journey I busied myself
making her comfortable ; rollet! up
my elegant new overcoat to mako
her a footstool, and sat in the
draught of the door so as to protect
her, and tried in numerous wuys to
be attentive, chuckling at the
thought of how I would forestall
Morrall !
When we arrived at the hall I
busied myself in seeing about her
trunk, and was pleased to see how
unostentatious was the little box
studded with liras» nails that served
as casket for lier numerous Parisian
toilets, so different from the Sarato
gas that most ladies owned.
Almost in the same instant there
was a rush of the hospitable Knel
ford party, hostess, guests and all,
out to welcome us, and I was borne
in, momentarily losing sight of my
Dulcinea, as I entered.
"Here's your room, Egerton, all
ready," cried Leonie, "but we didn't
expect you Until to-morrow.
The moved forward the cushioucd
arm chair as she spoke in front of
the meery wood fire that glanced
and flickered on the marble hearth,
making the room look so indescrib
ably cosey, with its warm-colored
hangings and warm crimson carpet.
"Come, make haste with your
dressing," she went on, buBily.
"Don't be all the evening."
"I'll be ready presently," I said.
The cold water in my head was be
ginning to make itself visible—I
sneezed two or three times.
"Dear, dear," cried Leonie, "wlmt
a cold you've got."
"It's nothing," I said, and I
sneezed again.
"Well, be as quick as you eau. I
want to introduce you to Miss
Mountjoy."
"Hang you ! I'm already acquaint
ed with Miss Mouutjoy."
"Already ? Oh, you sly wretch ;
where have you seen her ?"
"Travelled with her ! I got this
cold in my head taking off my over
coat for her to rest her feet upon !"
"Travelled with her? Where?
When ?"
"In the stage from Delford's Cor
ner to-day."
"But she came day before yestcr
a
day.
"Day before yesterday ! I echoed
my astonishment checking the lit of
sneezing which just trembled in my
nostrils. "Then who was it came in
the stage with me, in the black al
paca dress ?"
"That girl ! Why that was the
new cook."
"The new cook ! Confusion
it all ! and I paid her fare, and gavu
her my seat, and made love to her,
thinking all the while she was Miss
Mountjoy !"
Leonie hurst into an hysteric lit
of laughter.
"Oh, Egerton ! you with all your
fastidious ideas, not to know a ser
vant woman from Miss Mountjoy !
\yhy Ida is tall and palo, with a
face like a Greek statue, and this
girl is—oil, goodness gracious !"
Some people would have flown
into a passion, some would have
groaned in threatrical despair,
only sneezed, and sneezed, and i .et
ter sneezed, as tho oanny Scots say.
"Send me up some mustard water
and a bowl of hot catnip tea—and
I'll go U> hed 1" I said curtly.
"And not see Ida at all ?
A
elZe
I
And
Grant Morral has been here two
days !"
"Grant Morrall be hanged !"
So 1 turned Leonie out of my
room before she could utter any fur
ther remonstrances.
I kept my room one week with
that hideous influenza, cheered only
by aching bones and throbbing tom
pies. Mary Jennings, the "new
cook," sent up several dainty dishes,
"and hoped the gentleman who was
so kind to her was better,*' but I
deigned neither to taste her knick
knacks nor answer her message, and
when ut length I emerged from my
room, looking very much the worse
for wear, Miss Ida Mountjoy was
receiving the congratulations of all
the guests at Knclford. She had
promised to become Mrs. Grant
Morrall !"
Of course the pretty country place
had no more attractions for me ; but
when I casually spoke of my inten
tion to bike an early departure,
Grant Morrall looked very wise and
"hoped that Mrs. Wharton's dis
charging her new cook so suddenly
had nothing to do with my going."
I looked daggers at him, but con
And Miss
descended no reply.
Mountjoy's soft little laugh added
to my discomfiture.
A Railway Catechism,
How many miles of railway in
the United States ? One hundred
and fifty thousand six hundred
miles, about half the mileage of the
world.
How much have they cost? Nine
billion dollars.
How many people are employed
by them 7 More than 1,000,000.
Who built the first locomotive in
the United States? Peter Cooper.
How long does a steel rail last
with average wear? About 18
y oars.
What is the cost of a palace sleep
ing car? About $15,000, or $17,000
if "vestibuled."
What is the cost of a high-class
eight-wheeled passenger locomotive?
About $8,500.
What is the longest American
railroad tunnel? Hoosac tunnel,
on the Fitchburg Railway (4fmiles)
What is the highest railroad in
the United States? Denver and
Rio Grande, Marshall Pass, 10,852
feet.
;
Wlmt is the highest railway
bridge span in the United States ?
Cantilever span in Poughkeepsie
bridge, 548 feet.
What is the longest mileage oper
ated by a single system ? Atchison
Topeka and Sante Fe system, about
8000 miles.
What line of railway extends far
therest cast and west ? Canadian
Pacific Railway, running from Que
bec to the Pacific Ocean.
What road carries the largest
number of passengers ? Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, New York, 525,
000 a day, or 101,625,000 yearly.
What is the fastest time made by
a train ? Ninety-two miles in nine
ty throe minutes, one mile being
made in forty-six seconds, on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
What is the fastest time made be
tween Jersey City and San Francis
co ? Three days, seven hours, thir
ty-nine minutes and sixteen sec
onds. Special theatrical train, in
1886.
What are the chances of fatal ac
cident in railway travel ? One kill
ed in 10,000,000. Statistics show
more are killed falling out of win
dows, than in railway accidents.—
Scribner's Magazine.
Are you sad, dispondent, gloomy ?
Are you sore distressed ?
Listen to the welcome bidding—
"Be at rest."
Have you aches and pains unnum
bered,
Poisining life's Golden Cup ?
Think not there's no halm in Gilead
and "Give it up."
A Golden Remedy awaits you—
Golden not alone in name—
Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp
it Health reclaim.
There is hut one "Golden" Rem
edy—Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It stands alone ns the
great "blood-purifier," "strchgth
renewer" and "health-restorer" of
the age ! The Liver, it regulates, re
moving all impurities. The Lungs it
strengthens, cleansing and nurisli
ing them. The whole system it
builds up, supplying that above all
other things most needed—pure,
rich Blood.
Yokcs of all kituls, square, round,
and pointed, smocked and tucked,
plain and braided, and half yokes,
are all fashionable on children's
dresses and coats.
Pale-colored gloves of dressed-kid
are the latest fancy. Corn-color,
shrimp, teal and pearl are orna
mented with stitching one shade
darker than the kid itself.
Women Folks
Face veils now drop below the
chin.
All jackets have very short baB
quea now.
The druporios worn arc airy and
lightly ornamented.
The women of Itliode Island pay
taxes on $70,006,00.
Percale and challies in small pat
terns are much worn.
With gowns of wash fabrics come
parasols to match.
Blouse and pleated waists are in
great favor just at present.
A young lady of New York city
keeps humming birds for pets.
London and Paris costumes are
remarkable for the prevalance of
green.
The mother of General Boulanger
is a Welch «Oman, and eighty-four
years of age.
Miss Etta Ingalls, the daughter of
the President of the Senate, has be
come a journalist.
Very small birds are seen among
the other trimmings of black lace
hats and bounets.
ThU year the graduating class at
Harvard "Annex" for women was
larger than ever before.
Several New York drug stores
employ young women as clerks,
and are teaching them the busi
ness.
Mrs. Blatoh, the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is making
speeches in England in favor of
home rule. She is an orator of un
usual eloquence, and a very pretty
woman.
Sailor hats of white mull shirred
on reeds of cards arqund the brim
and crown are stylish. A bunch of
some white flowers, daisies, or lilies
of the valley, placed high up behind
the crown, adds to the effect.
Upper-ten young ladies in Lond
on society have adopted photogra
phy as their pet diversion.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has learn
to speak Frenoh' Italian and mod
ern Greek since her marriage.
The world of dressmakers and
designers have become history cra
zed in the matter of new costumes.
Kentucky was the first State in
the Union to give school sufterage
to women. The law was passed in
1852.
The average yearly income of the
working woman of Boston is $269.
90, and her average expenses are
reckoned at $2G1.30 There is cer
tainly not very much left over for
incidental items, such as doctor's
bills, amusement and books.
, An Accommodating Menial,
"Why didn't you come when I
rang?" asked a lady of her colored
servant.
"Bekase I did'nt hcah de bell."
"Hereafter when you don't hear
the bell you come and tell me so."
"Yassuni."
Her Inspiration.
Society Girl—My dear Miss Mc
Siddons, how you must adore your
art. You seem perfectly wrapped up
in it. I love to watch you on the
stage when you gaze upward in that
soulful way of yours as you come to
some particularly emotional passage.
Are you seeking inspiration when
you do that?
Emotional Actress—Oh, no; I am
just counting the receipts in the gal
lery.
lie who rules must humor lull as
much us he commands.
Most people neglect the eyes, lint
few neglect the 1 .
Labor is the law, lie who rejects
it will ennui his torment.
Bilk and cotton grow more and
more mixed—not in fabric, hut in
costumes. Silk 1 .louses are seen
with cotton skirts, and, beside velvet
collars and cuffs, a wide velvet sash
is much liked for wear with cotton
gowns. It must be a black or of
some dark rieh color.
The National Telephone company
of Scotland, has several submarine
cables of seven, eight and nine mile
in length which give perfect satis
faction.
Tho citrus belt of Southern Cali
fornia shipped this year 1250 car
loads of oranges.
Husband—I've same bad nows,
my dear ; that old bachelor brother
of mine has failed ; lost his entire
fortune.
Wife—Oh, John, how dreadful !
and just as we had named the baby
after him. Poor little fellow !
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Division of Work.
On a farm, as everywhere else,
work should be properly divided, so
that the weight of the burden should
be borne by no one person. There
m list be some deviation from the
p'an after it is made, but the endeav
or should be to leave no work for
somebody. It seeme to be every
wheae the case that some will per
form no labor unless forced to do so,
while others are always looking for
work to do and performing the task
for others. In this way important
matters are neglected—some should
be workers arc permitted to become
shirks, some arc made drudges.
The several tasks to be done should
be daily assigned by father and
mother with the most perfect justice,
avoiding giving the disagreeable
task invariably to the child that has
no choice but obedience, and who
cherises in his heart, "When I am a
man I'll get out of this, I will go as
fur from a farm as possible." On the
other hand as carefully refusing to
perform all disagreeable duties
personally to save the child.
It is equally necessary to be just
in assigning work to hired help. It
should be generally understood that
the agreeable and the disagreeable
tasks are each to be justly shared,
and the moment that is done trouble
is at an end. Each feels that it is
fair that he should performs his
share of those duties that he dislikes
doing, and each knows that tasks
agreeable to him are equally so to
others, and gladly divides his pleas
ures. If there is to be anything like
an even division, let the shirks fare
the worst. Always making certain
that that it is not a natural taste for
a certain kind of work that cannot
be overcome, or an avoiding of
labor, because of health and strength.
Nowhere else is there greater need
of the "pull all together" principle
than on the farm. Success is assured
only when the mutual interests and
responsibility is felt, and each takes
his share of the work, performing it
cheerfully.
Care of Work Horses.
It is foolishly cruel to make a
horse work in dust and hot sun for
hours without water. In &ummer
give water at least five times a day.
If the horse is warm make him
drink slowly. Give him all the
water he wants before meals, none
after ; he will want none if his food
is moistened. Money is made by
giving water of an agreeable tem
perature, winter or summer. If the
horse has been hard at work give no
water until he has rested 15 minutes
nor food for thirty minutes. Drive
slowly the first hour after a meal.
Allow the horse to roll on dry
earth or sawdust once a day at
least. The evening is the best time.
Then at once groom him thoroughly
out'ide the stable,
grooming cleanses the hide
as the hair. A dry sham]
best for horse. Better use elbow
Through
as well
is
Bed liberally.
grease than water.
The best horses are in dry elevated
Pureness and dryness of
regions.
air in the stables are secured by an
elevated site (with the drains under
the walls of the bank burns ;) keep
ing manure cleaned up, and by hav
ing tin; barn connected with cupolas
by ventilating shafts. Fairly good
ventilation is secured by holes un
der the eaves. Have windows on
!
cast, south and west. Do not throw
the bedding against the manger.
When the pusture is uverr
vi tit
gariie it should he plowed
sown in rye this lull ami a corn crop
grown on tho Jund next season. Ii
should he well cultivated in order
to destroy all weeds by keeping the
land in crops that require the culti
vator ; grass
after the ground is again in a prop
er condition for a pasture.
Much of the labor saved in farm
may he s*
VII
ing tools is not to he found in any
financial equivalent, it exists in the j
greater ease of farm life, und other |
comforts of living.
:
!
How to Eat Watermelon.
I
j
,
, , , . . .
and keeping cool is as simple now
as it was in the days ot long ago. ,
The rind should he split with aj
sliarp-bladcd knife, and when the !
melon is divided the heart of it shall |
rest in halves in one luscious juicy i
lump. The knife should then be
carefully wiped and put into the
, ' . . ,, ,
pocket. 1 hen the coat should be j
taken oft', and the sleeves rolled up ; !
plunge the right hand under one j
The art of eating
watenmloi
end of the heart and the left under I
other ; lift the dripping mass to
the mouth and fall to. The juice
will trickle down your arms and
saturate your face, but what of it ?
There is plenty and to spare, though
the feast is the rarest to be found on
earth.
Salt.
Common salt is a necessity for all
our domestic animals. It prevents
as well
remedies many disorders
of the digestive organs ; and in
young stock it prevents the 'accu
mulation of worms in the intestinal
canal. When not used to free ac
cess to common salt at all times
from colthood, horses are apt to
partake too freely of the same, and
the thirst thereby created causes
them to drink so freely of water
to produce diarrhoea. Salt the ani
mal must have, and we have always
advocated its continual presence
where they could lia ve access to it
at all times, instead of mixing it
among their food, or giving it at
certain or uncertain intervals, and
perhaps in sufficient quantity. If
common salt in grain or powered
condition is partaken of too greed
ily, lump salt, or so called rock salt,
should be procured. A lump of
rock-salt should be in every manger
and box upon the farm. This the
master must continually see too ;
it is a screw- that is continually fly
ing from the hired man's inclina
tion or memory. Some don't like
it ; some won't recollect. They will
object if you scatter salt upon damp
hay, should you he so unlucky as to
have been caught by the rain ; al
though they see their horses
tively enjoy the apparently mouldy
liny which had been so doctored ;
and you would utterly fail if
were to attempt to persuade them
that, for a lick of salt the cattle will
gallop by water on the burning
wastes of Africa.
as
]>081
you
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev
er Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Beaton
Smith. junotMy.
Crushed Hopes.
"And what answer do you make
to my appeal ?" he asked as he
knelt at her feet.
"James, I will be frank with you,"
she murmured.
"Oh, speak," he implored, "and
relieve me from tills agony of su»
pense!"
"Then let me say it cannot he."
"Why not ?"
"Because James, 1 do not feel able
to support a husdand."
ÂD Explanation.
Wlmt i
which so many see
ibis "nervous trouble" with
tobe alii ie ted ? •
"inber a few years ago
the word Malaria was comparatively un
known,— to-day it is as common
•ord in the English language, yet this
word eovers only the meaning of another
forefathers in times
If vou will re
any
word used by
past. 80 it is with nervous diseases,
they and Malaria are intended to
what
and all
cover
grandfathers called Biliousness,
*e caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions Unding
it cannot dispose of the bile through tin*
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
ofl* through tho system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious I
You who are suffering ean w<
a cure. Wo recommend Green's August
Flower. Its cures are marvelous.
*r, etc.
II appro
Neither Has He.
Mother (returning home) Well,
how have the children bee
having while I've been away?
Father—Oh,
bad-tempered.
Mother—Is that so? Well, where
did they gi t their
should like to know ?
Father—I declare 1 can't tell. P.ut
other hadn't lo*t
be
they're
cross ami
bad temper, I
1
■mj ..f li.rs.
-J litige.
Don't Experiment
Yet
'iinnot afford to waste ti
imeiitiug when y<
it ion ill -.
>0 not ]
lungs are in dull
only
:
er. (
•ms, at first
•Id.
y dealer to
i-mit
* cheap inii
!"p
1 :
tali
\
•n. Cougl
t the, et
d ( olds, but be
e. Bee
mi|>
sun
! he
..
pi Util I:
• tell v
he
lots some 1 1
U"»..!, or jiiMt the
ed. but insist ii]K»n
a Discovery, which
»••lief in nil Throat,
t "lis. Trial Lottie
Smith's Drug Store. I arge
'
I.
S
geltiujj Dr. King's
is gu.nantccd lu g
Lung and t 'hesl nil
f, V e at Beam
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m v brother als
rial l ever and Jaundice, but was « ...
by the timely use of tins medicine. A
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life
A Soun.l Lejitl Opinion.
E. Baiubritlge M
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Esq* , ('mill tv
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•>si happy re
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hired
Mr, D. I. Willcoxson, of Home Cave,
ins : He
y.. adds a like testimony, -»ay. mm%J
•si lively believes ho weald have died,
,lot ,,een f° r FL-ctric Bitters, a
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