The Sussex Republican., November 10, 1894, Image 3

About The Sussex Republican. (Georgetown, Del.) 1888-1933

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

                
Tils Sussex Republican,
a, Not. 10 . 1 H» 4 .
TKAINN IitiAYK UKOIlbKTOWN.
I North
nkUncity
huradays mid Hu
8.10 8.10
11.28 7.15
ll.:w +7.20
rdays.
Train« koIih
Hou t h } {J J.
•Tuesdays
LOCALS.
Victory.
IIow do you feel?
Let
We knocked thei
t't it a deliverance!
have peace.
out.
Wa
Tom Blimps Is alias A1 West.
L. Irvin Handy—who is he?
Put away your Tunnell buttons.
What about mixed schools
Who shall care for Bancroft now?
We have great cause tor rejoicing,
long lane that lia
It
Did you con e In out of the rain i
tion!?
e to prune
The present is a good tii
grapes.
Return JDay—did you ever
like of it?
ee the,
T-.ere promises to bn a large number
of marriages tbis fall.
The price of canned tomatoes has
advanced some lately.
•y chilly day for
ttyf Ç)el;}\vHîo Drmociats. ...... ........
As "Done" Kreer puts it "we have
knocked the stuffing out of them."
There is » short persimmon crop
which indicates a mild winter.
Gunners have been out in fuff force,
but-no reports of big bags of game.
Tuesday wf
Science has never yet solved the
problem why trees and plants gr
cCt.
Coal bods, lanterns, agate ,
flower pots and most anything at John
H. Short's.
bees
been busy
The advance of
ride it coinfortabU
Plie farmers ha
g tling i
I heir corn.
iiil.her has
cold
to the huskers.
iX
Take your old hags to Calh
.Tom s and get a good Wheat Phosphat e
fir $16.00 per ton.
Look
irpet?
Ladies do you want a
at the handsomest line.
Georgetown at John II. »Short's.
ght to
an who
riion of
paper and boriow it
We have
will stop bis local
ot his neighbor ever
At John H. Short's yo
buckwheat, mince meat and all the
good things in groce.iies.
Wonder who will register Charles T.
Purnell iu 1896. Great care should bo
taken in spelling his name.
Carpet, Cotto 'j, Red and Green V;
Floor Oil-Cioth, Brooms' Buckets,
Tubs See., at John 11. Short's.
The Bethesda M. E. Mite Society
will meet at the residence of R. J Da
vidson on »Saturday evening, Nov. 17.
All who wish to make a large salary
now and Christmas,
auothei column, advertisement of S I.
Bell & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Alas! poor Ehe! Alas! poor Sammy!
the woodbine
twineth and the whaugdoodle mourn
■k.
betwei
Gone,
- U'
f
Republic
vic
aglori
tory In Delaware and iu all the
ern states on Tuesday, and the next
day we had beautiful sunshine.
That
■tli
Dr. Naylor begs to inform Ins pa
tients he* has removed his offices to
Salisbury—three minutes from the sta
tion.
April 14.
A large proport in
small. Scarcely
gunners should abstain fr«
them and only bag full gi
A tramp was heard to remark that
the Lord gave him his legs to walk and
that, he was Ruing to perform his mis
sion on earth as long as his legs held
out.
ot the quail are
The
shooting
n birds.
half crown.
lit -1 -
A creamery tor sale.—It is
class order and can be bought
price to suit the purchaser
Charles J McCabe,
Showells, Md.
I,-,
and at
Add it's;-.
June 23
On" dollar paid in advance now
any time before the first of January,
will* en title the subscriber to a copy of
this paper from the time it is sent until
January 1st, 1896.
Don't forget that Calhoun & Jones
can sell you a phosphate for $18.00 per
ton that will equal others at much
higher prices.
Oct. 6.
We have made arrangements by
•an furnish this paper and
which
the twice a-week New York World, all
for only .$1.50
portunity to get the »Sussex Republi
can weekly and the New York World
rery week at extraordinarily
year. Here is the op
twice
low rates.
There has been very little cabbage
raised m this section this year. The
worms have devoured them. What a
to raise potatoes and
the years gone by,
b«gan to
pleasure it
cabbages iu
berore the bugs and vvor
prey upon them.
»■Pru ' a p + iMi in tfew-aidg-or eliWt there
is nothing so good as a piece ot .flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and hound on over the seat, of
pain. It affords prompt, and perma
nent relief and if used in time'will
often prevent a cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment is a
sure cure for lame back
For sale by Layton & Layton,
Georgetown; Thomas H, Douglass,
Milton; Dasey «& Layton, Frankford;
R. W. Cannon, Bridgeville; Millard F.
Johnson, Miilsboro; and Dr. W. V
Haines Ar Co Heaford Del
Mr. W. A. Humes of Milford has
the largest stock of stov
Philadelphia. They eml
N Ickeled
Heating Stoves.
Cooking and Heating Stoves and
Ranges. The "Apollo" Cooking Range
is the best, coaling stove made,
burn wood
extension fire-box adapted to burning
»Superior
re selling Ranges for
$15 last year.—W. A.
south of
•e t he finest
Parlor Stoves, handsome Oil
; the plain
It will
coal, having
.'ll
wood, and is warranted
Baker. We
.$10 that
Humes.
Croup is a terror to young mothers.
To post them joueernhig t.lie first
symptoms, and treatment is the object
of this item. The first Indication ol
croup is borseness. In a child who is
Riibject, to croup it. may be taken as a
ta«'k.
sure sign of the approach of
Following this hoarseness is a peculiar,
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
remedy is giv
becomes hoarse or even after tbe rough
cough has appeared it will prevent the
attack It has never been known to
fall. 25 and 50 cent bottles.
sale by Layton & Layton,
Georgetown; Thomas H. Douglass,
Jfilton; Dasey Sc Layton, Frankford;
R. W. Cannon, Bridgeville; MiHard F.
Johnson. Miilsboro; and Dr. W. F
Haines & Co.. Seaford. Del.
as the child
F
Lei the rooster crow.
No more tariff tinkering.
The Empire Btatedid the work.
Let the bird of freedom shriek,
disappointed Democrats,
And the child's name is Joshua.
Boys, aid you hear anythin« drop on
Tuesday ?
And they bit off more than they
could chew.
Hurrah for the party of Lincoln,
Grant and Blaine.
And they got it where the chicken
got the axe—in the neck.
Ham Fisher—"Nature made him,
and then broke the mould.''
Bobby Rosenbaum and Ikey P'ooks
admit that they're "in the soup.''
Wnat a rude awakening was that
from their dreams of political bliss.
We have them. They need not feel
had about it, for we ahull treat them
Bayard
offer to his British cousiiiB for Tues
day's slump?
Wonder it Ehe Walter Ims heard
yet from those "seven Btates in Penn
sylvania?"
Barbers should charge Democrats
double price tor shaving them, now
that their faces are so long.
'.use will Tom
w ha
4 — jfm-i
m nod tricks
No, Maud, dear, you are mistaken.
Purnell before the elec
His in
tiou—but now it's Dennis.
Huffy gee! But the whole court
house gang will have crow Instead of
turkey lor Thanksgiving.
w^iys ThifTaTe rfa
that are vain" our Delaware Demoe
■y is peculiar. But they got left all
be same.
^ Wi
Charley McFee will probably eschew
and devote his entire attention
polit,
iu the future to his extensive law prac
th-e in this county.
The new tariff law has proved a com
plete failure. Receipts dropped over
$100.000 a day below the average for
the first month.
Bishop Cole
Chinch of St. John the Baptist, Milton
ou Sunday next, the Uth iust., both
morning and evening.
will officiate at the
All young Republic;!
ho get married in Baltimore Hundred
this date, arc especially requested
Notice
fn
to pay the ministe
ie for
jfrcuit will be held at the
pastor's residence on next Saturday af
A full attendance of the olB
■mbers requested.
The third quarterly c<
Georgetow
il
ill
Presiding Elder R. II. Adams
preach in Bethesda M. E. Church Sab
bath. November 18th, at 10.80 a. m
• a good ser
ai hear him.
All who would like to I*
should c
out
James P. Lofland, of Milford and
Waples. daughter of Dr.
Miss Dein
J. B. Waples of Georgetown, were
married Nov 1st. They propose mak
ing their futurehome in Georgetown.
During the month of October the
national debt was increased $1.3,680,853.
Remember that the Democratic party
has been in control of the national
government nineteen months. This is
campaign roorback.
The dedication of Zoar M. E. Church
which was to have taken place to-mor
row, has been postponed on account of
failure to complete the church, owing
to non-arrival of material When
ready, two weeks' notice will be given.
The Bethesda M. E. Sunday
;hool
will hold a missionary anniversary to
£,.N«v. J 2 .An ir V H
ne of speaking, singing
"'Art,
snug
W e\ftiun,
I g prog ramm
the tapis. An interesting
The public is in
&e., is
time is anticipated
vited. No admission fee.
The singing turd that Iitelv trilled
a hi
gli lie sat.
». while«
! tli gladness
Has ;
filled—
Rejoicing that he w
TO trim a lady's autumn hat.
I b.ii. ,i
Politics has been the absorbing ques
tion for some time past, to the exclu
sion of most everything else In the
way of news, t hings will settle down
to their normal state now. We will
be glacl to have our correspondents
send us the local news and such other
as will be of interest to our readers.
The following are the names of the
pupils in the High and Gram
School Department of
Schools whohnve made an average of90
for month of Oct: Principal's Room—
Florence Young, Mary Evans, Bertha
Johnston, Lizzie Johnston, Ethel Al
bury, Edith Warrington, Nellie Fau
cett,Lottie Parker. Ollive Boyce,Ratie
Layton, Daniel Layton, Fred Jones,
Delbert, Davidson. Miss Davis' Room
Caille McCleary, Walter Short, Ter
rel Adams, Madison Pepper. Miss
Wilson's Room—Mary White, Anna
Grise.
I 'n blit
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, Rays he cured a case
of diarrhoea of long standing i
small bottle of Chain
six
hours, with
bprlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
list have been to the sufferer.
•ith this
that
î not unusual
.'such cur
remedy. In many instances only
or two doses are required to give per
manent relief. It can always be de
pended upon. When reduced with
w.ater it is pleasant to take.
For sale by Layton & Layton,
Georgetown; Thomas H. Dougiass,
R. W. Cannon, Bridgeville;
Milton:
Millard F. Johnson, Miilsboro; and
Dr. W. F. Haines & Co., Heaford,
Delaw
li
mber of letters were
A large
teu to the New York Press by leading
ministers of that city and published
in last Monday's issue. Rev. J. A. B.
Wilson, D. D., well known to most, of
our readers, is no milk-and-water kind
of a man and has a strong pointed
way of giving expression to his views,
diat he haB to say about Tam
This
» :
To the editor of the Press:
A victory tor Tammany Hall tills
indorsement of brutality in
the part, of
mission
year
patrolmen, blackmail
pautatas, Inspectors »nd C
ers; the outraging ot women and chil
dren; the robbing of mothers of their
offspring because ot inability to pay a
sufficient bribe to keep them of stand
lng-in with bawdy bouses, thieves and
gam tilers for part of the swag, and of
the promotion of murderers, gamblers,
thieves and embezzlers to high office iu
t-lie city government. The eyes of the
civilized world are upon
JOHN A. B. WIL80N.
Eighteenth Street M. E. Church.
W. A. McGuire, a well known
citizen of McKav, Ohio, is of the opin
ion that, there is nothing as good for
children troubled with colds or croup
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
has used it i
years
keeps a bottle of it i
having la grippe he
led with a severe cough. He used
other remedies without benefit and
then concluded to try the children's
medicine and to hia delight it soon ef
fected a permanent cure. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by
Layton & Layton, Georgetown,
Thomas H. Douglass, Milton; Dasey &■
Layton, Frankford: R W. Cannon,
Bridgeville E. C Blackstone, Miils
boro; and Dr. W. F. Haines & Co.,
Seaford.
n'eral
his family tor
ith the best results and always
the house. After
as himself troub
Field-marshall Walter Pepper now
realizes that he "amt
It."
the bonded
All the apple jack
warehouse' couldn't tempt Franky
Donovan to "take a smile" on Thurs
day.
The Quartly Conference or Zoar cir
Pepper's M. E.
. 16th at 3 p.
cult will he held in
Church Friday next N
Married at the M. E. Parsonage, by
C. A. Cilae, Wednesday. Nov. 7, Coidia
W. Warrington and Cartbia F. Bhort.
All of Sussex County.
Republic
your vaubulshed foes. Cr
very good for a change, but
wants it for a steady diet.
Alvernou Messick and Miss Wiliie
M. Bryan were married at the M. E.
Parsonage, by C. A. Grise, October 24.
Both of .Sussex county.
deal tenderly with
may be
one
Fou Salk.— 30 head of Pigs and
Shoals, or will exchange for thrifty
Ewes. Jos. W. Willard,
near Lewes, Del
Druggist W. F. Blackstone took his
medicine on Thursday witlwmt mak
ing a grimace. He didn't get "ragged''
or 6ullen like some of our Democratic
friends.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in Georgetown Post office.—Lottie G
lin, Dis. B. Marvel & Co., Geo. Phillips.
Miss Alverta Helby
J. L. Thompson, P. M.
The Democrats will never hear the
last of their taking $18.000 of school
money to pay 1,200 special constables
for cajrying the election in New Castle
County two years ago.
J. B. Bunting of Frankford left at
this office on Return Day a sweet pota
to that measured 21 inches around it
lb*#. It w«4* a puucept
t 0 .'Jishua Muggs.,
Bob Morris—we mean
own ge
nial good-naturedWaehington Bob has
of Paynter's free
trade editorials, and even tbesympatby
of that brilliant and erudite statesman,
John W. Causey, can't shorten it.
face as long
The Democrats Isold their birthright
to Samuel Bancroft, Jr., for a mess of
pottage. Samuel did not deliver the
pottage. All their attempts to tap
his ' boodle" barrel tailed and their
"itching palms" stiff go unfilled.
The lugubrioin visage of the foreman
of the Sussex Journal is only equalled
by the mournful countenance of fore
man Wilsou of the Delaware Demo
crat. Take your medicine, boys, like
little men. We've been eating crow
tor thirty years—now you can try it.
Thanks to the good, intelligent, hon
est, Democrats who turned in to help
Without them we could not hi
gained the victory. It is their victory
and we rejoice with them in it. We
invite others like them to come and
join our ranks and march with us
to still greater victories.
One of the grandest results of Tues
day's election will be the cleaning out
ot the court house rings- For the past
thirty years the court bouse rings of
this State have run political affairs,
perpetuating themselves and their
friends iu office. Joshua H. Marvil
will weed these fellows out.
Poor Handy, Bancroft's man Friday,
is now out of a job. Perhaps he might
situation
"mixed schools," as he seems to be so
well posted in that line. Perhaps Sam
uel, bis master could secure him a sit
uation at Keunett Square as he seems
to he in close touch with that town.
The Rev. R. H. Adams Presiding
Elder, w ill preach in Peppers Church
Friday night Nov. 16th at 7.15; also
in same church on Sunday afternoon
Nov. 18th at 3 pm.
Rev. C. W.C-LAPUAM, Pastor.
Revival services all next week.
teacher ot
■m,
<
Charley, dear Kbatlfe?,' ourt inaiufcu
e you stunned
late Charles.
Tuesday? Have you recovered from
the effects of the cyclone yet ? Do you
not think that, Tuesday's vote in Dela
ware was a stinging rebuke from all
honest people to tricky Registrars and
political heelers? Do you think Boss
Charles, that you and your tricky gang
will ever be on top again in Delaware?
Clarance Bennett the Hixteen year
ot Julia Bennett living about
two miles from Bridgeville w
stantly killed by the
charge of a gun in the hands of John
Hansel on Nov. 2. Four boys were
out hunting together and on their
way home the gun in some wav went
off, the full charge entering the eye
of young bennett, killing him instant
<»l«i
in
■cidental dis
iy
Presbyterian Church Services.—Sab
10.30. Subject;
bath morning at
"»Salutary Suffering." Sabbath School
at 2 p. m. Services Sabbath evening
at 7 30. Subject; "The Character of
Judas." Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 7 30. All are invited to
attend all the services and will be
su red a warm welcome.
T. S. Ruitn, Pastor.
Billy Boyce—our Billy—the silver
ator of Sussex —over
big as hickory
tongued ( ?)
whose cheeks tears
nuts recently flowed as he depicted the
horrors of "mixed schools" in Dela
ware—is now distilling tears a size or
two larger over the downtall of the
»State Democracy. Billy is a dabster at
the distilling business. Boys, send
for tears. He nas
hand to sup
rders to In
enough of the "briny"
ply all mourning Democrats.
>'■
that presented in
the office of the Clerk of the Peace
Tuesday night. Clerk Hons
ton. poor fellow*, was reclining in Char
ley McFee's arms in a state of utter
collapse, the hot tears coursing swiftly
over his subdued "cheek." hrauky
Jones was wiping Houston's eyes;
Andy Lynch was weeping on Hous
ton's shoulder, while Editor Paynter
was fanning the quartette with a pic
"Mixed
harrow
A sad scene
iii'
ture of the Kenuett. 8q
Schools.
ing in the extreme.
The spectacle
A Child Bit joy*
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its
so that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have
a bottle on hand.
a
FIGHTING FOR
LIFE.
A Suffekino Woman Testifies
.~r. N. J.
d from u
w .
&■
iettu Burt«
long time I mifl'or
nub. Myuppetll.«
what little I ate-distressed me terrllJy.
My health failed rapidly. I became vet-y
weak and feared I should never be well.
After reading your ''Guide to Health," I
was encouraged to try Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure. Its action was so prompt that 1 soon
felt I ike a
pletely cured."
MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYHI'EP
fonns ef Indigestion
mch as constipation,
>r eating, bloating
heart.,
of the
soothes,
Mrs. IIei
disordered sto
woman, and
81A CURE cures
«h trouble
and
rising of rood, distress
of the stomach, palpitation
shortness of breath, and all
heart caused by indigestion,
heals and invigorates sto
been weakened by
lining of the stomach has _
phyale and injurious medicines. Price 25
the
.1 Hr
«;hs
-eating, or
till
impaired by
Munyou'e Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which
all druggists, mostly for 25 cent
by
a bottle.
*'
This iti a Democratic Rooster. He
is sick, very sick.
ft
This is Delaware's Republican
Rooster. One ofr Delaware's
Blue Hen's Chickens. He
is a real gamester.
Farmers» Institute.
Meetings of the Institule will be
held iu Coulbouru 8 Hall, Seaford, on
Monday, Nov. 19, at I p. nr, and u».
iri hOMN» <*»»
at 1 p. m. These meetings will be ilrl
dressed by Mr. T. B. Terry' of Ohio,
Mr. Terry is so popular as an institute
worker that it is difficult, to secure him
this being the third effort made to
bring him to tills county. Evening
lecture will be given if desired. All
are cordially invited. Meetings are
S H Messick, Ssc.
I in
ree.
Focal Preacliers Association.
The 37th Annual Meeting ot the
Local Preacher's and Exhorters A
ciation of M. E. Church Wilmington
Conference will beheld in the M. E.
Church at Middletown, Del., begin
ning Friday Nov. 16th.
a three days session. "
mon will be preached by Rev. W. 'j .
Haimnony followed by revilal services.
An interesting programme is on the
tapis and a profitable time is anticipa
tea.
. There will be
rhe opening ser
$100 Reward, $ioo.
The readers of this paper will be
least
pleasea to learn that there
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure iu all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh belli?
a cinstitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, actiug direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby deatroying the
foundationer the disease, and giving
the pat ient strength bv building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative
that they offer One Hundred
for any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo
A Woman** lSurdcue
are lightened when she turns to tbejl
right medicine. If her existence is
, ,u f J
U îi d i 8 ^rV h nif?!îl'»m?naiif» e n from
will find that relief/orlte
her troubles in Dr. Pierces Favmite
overworn««,
powers,
Dollars
< >
QprSoid hy Druggists, 75c.
Prescription. If she'
nervous and "run-down," she has
life and strength after using this re
markable remedy. It's a powerful, In
vigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician for many years, in all cases
of "female complaint" and weaknesses.
For young girls just entering woman
hood; for women at the critical "change
of life;" in bearing down sensations,
periodical pani3, ulceration, inflamma
tion, and every kindred ailment, if it
ever fails to cure, you have your money
back. f.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT CLEVE
LAND—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,
THE DAY.
A proclamation.
The American people should grate
fully render thanksgiving and praise
to the Supreme Ruler ot the Universe,
who has watched over them witti kind
and fostering care during the
year that has passed. They should
also with humility and faith suppli
cate the Father of all Mercies for con
tinued blessings according to their
needs, and they should, by deeds of
charity, seek the favor of the Giver of
every good and perfect gift.
Therefore 1. Grover Cleveland, Presi
dent of the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the
twenty-ninth day of November in
stant, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, to be kept and observed by all
the people of the land.
On that day let our ordinary
and business he suspended, and jet us
meet
shin and give thanks to Almighty God
nation, for
pestilence, for the
husbandry.
ness
k
ed pi a«
• accusto
for our preservatn
our immunity fr
harvests that rewarded
for a renewal of national prosperity
;e 14. virtue and in
ked our growth
'
and for
telligeuce that has
as a people.
And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be mul
tiplied unto us, that our national con
science may be quickem d to a better
recognition of the power and goodness
tional life
and closer loilow
•ery adv
of God, and that In <
we may clear
the path of righteousness.
And m our places of worship aud
iu the happy
biens of kindred and friends,
day, let us
generously re
needy.
•ell
1 11
that
voke Divine approval by
•mbrmig the poor aud
Surely He who ha« given us
fort and plenty will look upon
relief of the destitute and our
trat ions of charity
hearts truly grateful and
the sincerity of
the woi k of
as proofs ot
thanksgiving.
Witness my baud and the seal of the
United Btates. which I have caused to
be thereto affixed.
1 at. the city of Washington
the first day of November, iu the year
Lord eighteen hundred and
ninety four, and of the independence
of the United .States the 119th.
Grover Cleveland,
I»
fSealJ
Hv the President :
W. Q. Gresham. Secretary of BtaOw.
Wtieii Others Fail
Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous act inn
to the digestive organs, creating an ap
petite and purifying the blond. It Is
prepared by modem methods, posses
ses the greatest curative powers, and
has the most wonderful reco d of
actual cures of any medicine iu exis
tence. Take only H md'*.
Hood's Pills
and do not purge, pain
purely vegetable
gripe.
\
*
i\\
l #| ::
£ \'
J *sr
In ivalancbe!
The Republicans Carry
Every Northern Slate.
A TIDAL
WAVE, Indeed
UNPRECEDENTED MAJORI
TIES FOR REPUBLICAN
neit 'UoUséflbf Rep
majority of more than one hundred.
Republicans will have a majority
j n the next Senate. Democrats have
| OB t heavil.v
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
cousin. Tariff reform leaders Wilson,
,>f West Virginia; Bynum, of Indiana;
Springer, of Illintis, and Holman have
been defeated. Bland is also among
the lost. It is expected that Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine, will be the next
Speaker of the House. A notable fea
ture ot the Republican tidal wave is
that I he Democrats are left without a
single Northern leader iu the House.
CONGRESSMAN.
*Sr«V H» rt
resen tatlve
M
b.v a
Wisconsin, Tennessee,
A GREAT SWEEP.
IT HAPPENED—A TALK OF WOE
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Here's a brief story of the
littcftl revolution.
So arranged that it may he taken in
allopathic or homoeopathic doses.
I^A short summary for the man in a
virrjr* who does not want to wade
through tables, but get at the results
without wasting time.
po
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES.
18,000
14.000
18.000
40,000
Colorado,
New Hampshire,
Connecticut,
New Jersey,
Delaware,
New YorK,
Idaho,
North Dakota,
Illinois,
»South Dakota,
Indiana,
Ohio,
Iowa,
Pennsylvania,
Kansas,
Rhode Island,
Massachusetts.
West Virginia,
Michigan,
Washington,
Minnesota,
Nebraska* 1 '
Wyoming,
heur» u irreat Democratic
PKT«. Ä J îh. SS
Stales. Norm Carolina, it fs 'jelievAd,
is ,ost to the Democrat«. The Repnb
deans claim all the Congressmen in
MHry | un(1 other Southern
Republican Congressmen.
1200
155.000
2.000
9,006
100.000
60,000
45.000
140.000
30,G00
237.000
32.000
9,000
71.000
13.000
90.000
13.000
20.000
57.000
10.000
2.500
State8
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION LOST.
This is the State vote for and agaiiist
a convention:
For. Ag'nst Maj,
1225 9,581
2,647 328 2319
New Castle
.Kent,
Sussex,
1311
149
143
14,898 1699 13,211
Totals,
It would require 21,000 to secure
mention.
The average Democratic majority in
Kent county is 88. The Republicans
elected their Sheriff and one member
of the Legislature by a small majority.
To Our Reader*.
We don't want to part with any of
our present readers. To those who
^bave»been received the Sussex Repub
Bean free we make the following
liberal proportion—We will conti
to mail it to your address until Jan.
1st, 1896 fourteen months and a half
lor $1. Tf not convenient to pay in ad
vance, we will wait
able length of time. Will each of our
aboved named class of readers please
send
a reason
|H»stal and let us know
whether you want the Sussex Republl
can continued or not. We make you
that you will
promise to
a liberal offer and hope t
continue with us. We
furnish you a good paper.
The Sanctified
Trial.
The trial of the Sanctified Band of
Chinooteague Island, Va., commenced
on Fiiday of last week in t he Aceomae
county court house, and was continued
into this week. The leaders. Joseph
B. Lyuch, William J. Chandler, John
E. Collins and bis wife Sarah E. Col
lins stand indicted on tiie charge of
being quietly of a conspiracy to sepa
rate wives from their husbands and
disturbing the peace and
if the people of Ohincoteague.
James TT. Fletcher appeared for the
commonwealth and Russell and Spady
for the defense.
Joseph B. Lynch, the head and front
of the movement was the first wituess
for the defence. He was
two hours, and under a severe cross
examination floundered badly. Being
asked why he left the Methodist Church
Lynch replied:
They turned us out because
too holy.
Whom do you mean by "we?"
We and Sister .Sadie.
Then yon were too good for ordinary
religious purposes.
VVe are sanctified.
Who is the head of your church ?
Me and Sister Sadie. 1 am deacon
and she is deaconess and we ordain the
ministers.
How old Is your lawful wife?
Fifty-three: which is my own age.
And how old is Mrs. Powell, your
the rack
were
first fellow-watcher?
Thirty-five.
And how old
pre.sent fellow-watcher?
- Twenty five.
Why did you not watch with your
Sister Sadie, your
with?
whe has lost her power.
What actions do you have with Sa
die Collius when you go to see her?
Well, we drink water and read the
Bible.
Do yon kiss her?
Yes, I am not ashamed to own I kiss
You don't deny that yon squeezed
her y
,Ä-dÄrft;« n hVy. W f
am holy, »she's holy.
1 Do you think it is calculated to
bring about peace and goodness in the
her.
i
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
AND
in
i
ri
THE FIRM OF STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Will Be Dissolved
in January next by the retirement of one of the senior partners.
It is, therefore, desirable to turn the great bulk of the stock into
settlement. The stock is large—approaching
caali in order to facilitate
THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
in value, and almost exclusively made up of seasonable and most desirable goods, carefully
ted by skilled buyers.
To prepare for this important event there has been a general mark down in prices and
selec
One of the Greatest Distribution Sales
Philadelphia ha« ever witnessed, ifc now under full headway.
Everything in stock has not been reduced. But many lines of seasonable, fine quality
giîbds —hl- foef, goodtfJD-fcvwy tLpujdmeu^have igre^tly rrdwoeA, rrym m« w« - -
than half. Never before have such money-saving opportunities been afforded.
Buyers of Dry Goods within reach of Philadelphia should make every effort to visit
store at an early date.
Buyers by mail also share in the benefits of this exceptional opportunity.
For daily bulletins of goods and prices, see Philadelphia daily papers.
our
STRÆWBRID 6 E & eLOTHlEIi
PHILADELPHIA.
, .
William Chaudier, being asked if lie
kissed Mrs. Bishop when be went to
her, replied;
Put your arm around her?
t bave done it.
in her house. You wouldn't do lion
the highway.
John Collins, the husband of Bister
Badie, was asked if he hugged any of
he sanetiited.
> b doe™£.v W nch, he says. Do you ob
Ject to Lynch hugging your wife?
No; why Bhould^I^sirVj Hea a holy
Philadelphia, November 5, 1894.
we have invariably prqjgeted the
final great sale of the year. Be
cause of this systematic course
of business we seek no justifie«
tion in giving notice to-day of
A COLOSSAL & UNPRECEDENTED'SALE
to go into another
world for a
's house and kiss and bug that
man's wife?
I do. That's what ails the world. It
don't love enough There ain't love
enough in the world. I'd just like for
everybody in the world to go to read
ing the Bible two by two. The world's
got to come to the Word of God.
Bister Sadie was the next witness.
She was asked, if she, being sanctified,
could commit a sin.
1 could sin —said she--but 1 will not
aiu. That I can sin if J will should he
clear to you, sir, but that I have not
sinned and must not siu is clear to me
in God's light.
How did sanctification come to you?
Thrillingly, instantaneously.
When Lynch meets you, does he kiss
you?
the kiss of peace,
ong?
that Is anong. One is
Me gives
Is this not
I caunot
ghl to be so holy as not to think
there is evil in a kiss of this kind.
You have suspended relations with
your husband because you were uot
botli sanctified at the time of your
marriage?
Yes, the Bible
together with unbj
And thus the proceedings ran
until Sister Sadie had
other witnesses, whose numbers were
many, and whose testimony was the
T:icrest of the raoV,
or
ys: "Be ye not yoked
lievers."
r ay to
given
I
man. l.too,
Then Ehe Merritt,
young married
man, told how he pursues his scriptural
studies in company with Mies Ailina
Bowden. At first he tried to read
with a man. but he did not understand
the lights, so he approached
sister.
Didn't her husband tell you that be
uick as he'd shoot.
married
would shoot you
duck if you didn't\eep away ?
He did something on that order.
You began to work with Mias Ar
Yes, sir; studying the Ward of God.
husband to shoot you.
She bad
Do you kiss Arltna and put your arms
around her?
Yes, when I feel like it; just as I
would any other lady when 1 met her.
Do you kiss and hug every lady you
meet?
If I want. "Well," said the common
wealth's attorney, "you're a privileged
man, I must say."
Attorney Hpady did his utmost to
save sister Sadie, but he failed. The
Jury took the case at 4 40 p.
Monday and soon returned v
verdict, Guilty as to Lyuch, Chandler
and Mrs. Sadie E. Colffus; not guilty
us to John E. Collins. Lynch was
sentenced to eight months in jail and
fined $250; Chandler six month« iu
jail and fined $150; Mrs. Collins four
months in jail and lined $100.
'ith the
Return Day.
There were more people in George
town on Thursday than ever before.
.Some estimate the number as high
from 12,000 to 14,000. The crowd was
simply immense, and it was as peace
able and well behaved a crowd as ever
assembled together. Governor-elect
Marvil and Congressman-elect Willis
were met at the station and conveyed
in an elegant barouche at the head ot
the procession. The procession \vi":
immense. Many of the mottoes dis
played were amusing, but some of
them a little too hard on a fallen party.
We haven't space for a full report this
eek.
1 Vanamafcer\
SINCE 1882 ON THE 1st OF MEMBER
There is nothing wrong about
the business.
We are not overloaded
Have no wholesale stock to
be shoved off at retail,
Are not cramped bv unwise
manufacturing,
Always altering and renuild
, J
ing, but never affect pi ices
thereby. We hold
OVER FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS OF FRESII
MERCHANDISE,
selected wholly for Philadelphia
retail.
So now that half the amount
of stock was received in the six
ty-one days of October and Sep
tember—almost all the foreign
stocks arriving since the new
tariff.
Great quantities of spot cash
things bought from domestic
manufacturers, crippled by Tar
iff shuffling.
We are steady-going mer
chants, going along a straight
road day by day, drawiug in
every lot of good merchandise
as low as cash will take it and
putting it out as fast as we can
by low and fair prices on every
thing to everybody alike, in ot
'for-t-p-p - winning rtmeifn «if
!.. I , , S .
, flesh, bright, new tilings
ways so greatly to our custo
mers advantage,
Long ago we got through
with narrowing ourselves by
manufacturing, preferring to
. . ,i F .
to OUI Customers the choice
of a hundred sets of brains rath
er than to confine them to one.
We might just as well attempt
t<) make Silks or Goods
as to make Cloaks.
Nearly five yearn ago we
dropped wholesaling, not caring
to force on our customers what
had been selected to sell by the
box to western trade.
Anything can be put on cus
tomers by eager salesmen, paid
special premiums for pushing off
old or badly selected or surplus
stocks.
We have nothing to do with
manufacturing, wholesaling or
salesmen's extras.
We keep elose to our customers'
interests, protecting them at every
point because if, for no other rea
son, it is to our business advantage
so to do.
By steady sales (far the largest
at retail in the United States) we
are compelled to replenish daily
and systematically and thus we
maintain a constantly fresh, new,
complete stock.
It is possible for a store to onl -
live its value to a community—by
its conceits, its ruts, its indepen
dence, its assumptions—but this
store is only a child learning how'
to do its work.
The present season has over
whelmed us, specially in our Car
pet and Furnitnre departments and
workrooms, which have been too
small to get our work through
promptly. We have pulled ont of
I he downpour and do not expect to
lie overborne again, however great
the business comes to be.
We have no idea of running off
running down our stocks,
We have no object to gain
thereby, but on the contrary, our
stocks must all lie kept, up to the
fall and kept fresh by a perpetual
inflow of the latest productions.
this store is moke than
A STORE; it is an educator. The
store has certainly been the step
mother to a new order of retailing
which we are glad to see adopted
in some part or another by busi
ness men all over the world. There
are still new ideas left which are
appearing from time to time in our
business. While our stocks in the
al
main are different from the ordi
nary, and we have many articles
and makes of goods not found in
other stores, we assure protection
to all buyers on everything sold
under our roof.
Ry no possibility shall any per
son buying of us have it to say
that he paid more than the same
quality is sold for elsewhere, but,
on the contrary, as often as possi
ble the people shall buy here for
less than anywhere else.
By a combination of circumstan
ces this Autumn-and-Winter-Sale
will exceed in interest anything
that we have ever done. It grows
out of
Recent purchases of sacrificed
manufacturei s
Recent purchases of over im
porters.
% Let the news spread far and
'«Bide and let customers show their
purchase» to their neighbors and
let everybody look over our house,
whether they think of buying or
not.
John Wanamaker,
J. T. Mullin & Son.
v
Have been
coming to Sixth
and Market for
their needs for
CLOTHES
BUYERS
years. They have bought
have been given saiisfactory
goods and have come here again.
As our trade increases each year,
what kind of clothing must we
sell?
course. It is just that way with
everything at Sixth and Market.
Clothing
Tailoring
Furnishings
Hats
Shoes
We can't afford to and don't
Mill rtu.vUvm*. WL- üH»lsL*«*tn
goods
Satisfactory jpnd of
in the other departments,
save you money und save
you time and give you satlsfac
| tory goods, is it not worth your
w'hile to come here for what you
ftaed to wear ?. We would like
you to.
Have you
suit ?—men's sizes.
If
that $6,50 (6.50)
Jas. T. Mullin & Son,
Clothing, Hats and Shoes,
Sixth and Market,
Wilmington,
Del.