The Delaware City news., April 11, 1889, Image 3

About The Delaware City news. (Delaware City, Del.) 188?-18??

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

                
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
Gathered While Stroking
About Town
Fri
Dr. W M Ogle arrived home
day.
Captain Eugene Reybold spent Sunday
in town.
William Smith, of Kirkwood, was in
town on Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Moore, ot Philadelphia,
visited here this week.
Mrs Kate'Heal and her sister, Miss Sa
die Roberts are visiting at Franktord.
Edward Milne of the Robertson House
add another story to his hotel.
Master Caleb Price, who has been se
riously ill with pneumonia, is convales
cent.
will
Mrs Josephine Vreeland, ol Philadel
phia, is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs,
Ogle.
lohn Nickels, engaged in doing con
tract work at Newport News, is again in
town.
Steam tug C G Ash is again at her
regular work, having been thoroughly
overhauled.
■9
Miss Mamie Mouhan, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunda^dn our city, the guest of
Miss Sadie Lang.
Miss Annie Hickey, who has been vis
iting Chesapeake City, Ed, returned
home on Monday.
Rev Geo A Pauli, formerly ol this
place, is now at the Delaware City House,
Atlantic City, N J.
Captain Thomas Cannon, who has been
fishing in North Carolina has returned
home tor ten days.
Charles Lang, who is employed by
Bradley & Co., ot Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The steamer Elizabeth of the Ericsson
line made her first trip since being remod
fled, on Wednesday.
A barge load of oyster shells to be used
on the causeways in this Hundred was
unloaded here this week.
Ten thousand herring were caught in
the canal locks on Monday morning.
They were sold to traders.
The Von Culin Incubator Co., shipped
another large incubotor (400 eggs capac
ity) to Jessups, Md., on Monday.
A large number of barges and vessels
were tied up in the canal here from Fri
day until Tuesday owing to the heavy
blow.
The Anderson Packing Company have
ror..r.icied with the farmers in our vicin
ity to grow tomatoes for their factory at
this place.
Mr Benj N Ogle, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens has been ly
ing dangerously ill at his home for the
last ten days.
on
four
The
ply
of
by
The float and cabin ustd by R Ander
son & Son in the manufacture of caviare
were badly wrecked by the storm
urday night and Sunday.
The Delaware City Social Orchestra
made their first appearance on Wednes
day and Thursday evenings at Professer
Brewster's entertainment in Assembly
Hall.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev S N
Pilchard, pastor—Service every Sunday
at ioj£ o'lock, a m and 7 % o'clock p m
Class meeting every Sunday morning at
9 o'clock and every Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings All invited to attend.
Text next Sunday morning—"Blessing
of Josab."
Prof. Brewster gave one of his pleasant
entertainments in Assembly Hall on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, which
thoroughly enjoyed by his audiences.
The Professor is too well known here to
need any commendation, yet we
say that he is not only a talented expon
ant ot legerdemain and ventriloquism,
but a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to
meet either publicly or in private, and he
keeps all his promises. His original tooth
pulling scene in which he operates on
of his figures is one of the most laugha
ble tuings we have ever witnessed.
Sat
I
the
the
all
4
to
tl<
ISt
The municipal and school elections
held at City Hall on Saturday afternoon
The candidates for Mayor
James E.
Sadler, the present incumbent, Reuben
Anderson, and George B. Money. Mr.
Sadler was re-elected by a large majority,
Isaac H. Ubil and Matthew Bigger were
elected town commissioners ; George W
Craig,, assessor ; David Steelman, treas
urer. The tollowing school ticket
elected : J Thomas Price, John T Chairs,
Isaac H Ubil and F A Pennington. There
is no party feeling in our city and school
elections, the object being to select good
officers.
At the M. E. Sunday School elec
tion the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing term: Superintendant
Geo. Hutchinson; Assistant Samuel R.
Hines, Jr.; Secretary, L. P. Wingate;
Treasure, William Hutchinson; Li
brarian Geo. W Grimes; ist Assistant,
Frank L. Davidson; Chorister, Wil
liam Anderson; Organist, Miss R.
Beck; Assistant Organist Miss Anna
Pennington. Foreign Missionary So
ciety; President, Wm. J. Robinson;
Secretory, S. R. Hines, Jr.; Treasure,
Mrs. J, Cairns.
Three fleets, consisting of three schoon
ers and twenty large skiffs sailed for
Bowers' Beach, from here last week, to
engage in sturgeou fishing and the man
ufacture of caviare. Caviare is a delicacy
made from sturgeon roes, and has a large
market in our cities as well as in Ger
many and Russia. Messrs Anderson,
Clark, and Sadler of our city packed sev
eral hundred kegs ot caviare last season,
and it is said that Delaware City caviare
commands the highest price in foreign
markets. These fleets will follow the
sturgeon up bay, and will anive at Dela
City about the first week in May,
and will fish from this point the balance
of the season,
ware
I
Captain liyrn of the tug Startle was
here on Monday.
Peter Prompt, of Philadelphia visit
ed his father this week.
Mrs. Rev. Wm. Starr is visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Mr. Geo. N. Bright has received a
new skiff from Cooper's point, N. J.
Delaware City boats caught four
sturgeons at Bowers Beach on Thurs
day.
Mr. Shunder will begin the erection
of a brick dwelling on Clinton street,
next week.
Confimation will be held in Christ
Church on the 25 th of the presant
month.
The C. G. Ash, with a tow of tim
ber started for Camden, N. J.
Tuesday evening.
The grand Jurors drawn for Red
Lion Hundred for the ensuing year
are Mr. James Garmon and Mr. Thos.
Bird.
An election of officers of the Dela
ware City Loan Association will be
held at Eagle's Hall on Friday even
ing, April 12 th.
Miss Carrie Cassidy who spent the
winter with Mrs V B Asher returned
home to Annapolis on Thursday ac
c impained by Mrs Asher.
John Mahoney, of Kirkwood will be
gin tearing down the building recent
ly purchased by him at the comer of
Washington avenue and Second street,
this week.
The Steamer Major Reybold has
changed her time for leaving Philad
elphia from two P. M. to three P. M.
arriving here one hour later, and giv
ing travlers more time in Philadelphia.
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, Rector of
Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, and
Miss Miranda Davidson of our city
will be married by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Coleman, in Chirst Church Delaware
City, on Wednesday afternoon, April
24th.
Rev. Mr. Pilchard, the new pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church preached
two able and very interesting sermons
to large congregations on Sunday. Mr.
Philchard seems thoroughly in earnest,
and made a decidedly favorable impres
sion upon the general public.
upon
The steam tug "Mary Lewis," ot Phila
destroyed by fire at this port
three and
delphia
on Sunday morning, betw
four o'clock. She was lying at the Canal
Co's., wharf at the entrance ot the locks,
which also caught fire, and but for the
timely aid of the Delaware City fire com
pany would have been totally destroyed.
The alarm was given as soon as the fire
discovered, and the company res
ponded in a few minutes. They worked
taithtully for two hours, getting their sup
ply ot water from the canal. The crew
of the tug was asleep when the fire was
<4jsevered, and narrowly_es caped with
their lives. The burned boat
by large crowds on Sunday. Too much
credit cannot be given to the hre depart
ment for their efficient service
v: iited
this oc
casion, as a high wind
blowing and
I ut for their timely assistance it would
have probably resulted in a most disas
fire among the buildings on Clinton
street, which runs to the wharf. Mayor
Sadler was
the arrangements.
Chief engineer Wm. T. Fenton gives
the following graphic account: "We
come in about 1 o'clock and having made
all snug we at once sought the much
needed sleep of exposed sailors. About
4 o'clock I was aroused from heavy slum
ber by a feeling of suffocation and the
terrible sense of fire, my cabin being in a
light blaze, flames rushing from the en
gine room as though forced by a blast
furnace. Without my clothes I sprang
to the door and bursted it open, and found
the entire vessel enveloped in flames from
stem to stern. It seemed to me that the
tl<
hand and superintended
crew in the lower cabins must certainly
perish, but fortunately they were aroused
and escaped through the alter deck-hole
and
on the dock entirely des
titute 01 clothing, I sprang aboard the
boat and running to the cabin window
above my bunk grabbed my pants
taining my watch and pocket book, but
could get no more as the flames com
pelled me to retreat. The men lost all
they had and captain Joe Corliss, all his
personal effects. The Delaware City fire
company did all in their power to aid us
in checking the fire, and bravely fought
the flames. It was, undoubtedly, owing
to their exertions that the dock and prob
ably the town was saved, but nothing
could save the tug. It was providence
alone that saved our lives. As spokes
for the officers and. crew of the
burned tug I desire to sincerely thanitffbe
citizens of Delaware City not only for their
aid at the fire, but for their kind hospital
ity and generosity in providing us with
shelter and clothes, and trust it may lay
in our power one day to reciprocate their
christial humanity,
Correspondence to the News.
Port Penn.
Charles Cleaver, of New York is visit
ing his brother Isaac Cleaver.
The steamer Gieenwich Capt. Dunney
took 400 shad from her April 2d.
Kensey Stwart 01 class '89 Princeton
theological college is visiting his father
Dr. Stewart.
Mr Tudham narrowly escaped serious
injury the other day whi'.e leadingahorse
behind his carriage. One of the horses
legs were caught in the wheel, seriously
injuring the horse and throwing Mr Tu
dam out.
welcome United States
Inspector H K Eason amoung us again.
Col. Eason is one ot the best Inspectors
ot River and Harbor Works in the ser
vice, and a gentleman of the old school
courteous and congenial, he is gladly
welcomed wherever he goes, he is stop
ping at the Port Penn Hotel.
Cordially do
B. Web!» of New Holland Pa., is
visiting his father Osa Webb.
Oliver Higgins and bride are visit
ing the grooms farther Thos. Higgins.
The wile of U S Inspector Swazey, for
merly of this place, is dangerously ill
her home in Ohio.
The steamer F W Brune, of the N Y
& B Transportation Co., put in here for
harbor Monday last.
Byard Fisher and Ben Collins nar
rowly escaped with their lives on Mon
day, their boat swamping.
at
unanimously re
elected clerk ot school district 63 on Sat
urday, Messrs Conard and Eage re-elect
ed trustees.
It is reported that Rufus Stewart
will shortley launch his "Barque of
Life" on the tranquil sea of matri
mony. Should report be true we cor
dialy congratulate our bachalor freind.
—Ed.
F P Van Hekle
Wm. D Deihl, clerk of school district
86 was stricken with paralysis in Middle
town on the 4th inst., and died
lowing day. The deceased was 65 years
ot age and leaves a wife and four chil
dren—three sone and one daughter. We
extend to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy.
E H Gaynor, contractor
Island Jetty has commenced operations
tor the season. Mr Gaynor will build
2,000 feet to tne jetty using more brush
and less stone than was used last year.
He is stopping at the Port Penn Hotel
and we heartily welcome such a courte
ous gentleman among us.
Ill-' tol
Reedy
Liberal terms will be offered local ad
vertisers by applying at the office of the
News.
There will be a space in each issue of
the News devoted to correspondence in
which any questions or queries will be
answered, pertainiag to events of general
or individual interest.
We will not publish any communica
tions of personal abuse, malice or vulgar
ity that may be sent us And in requiring
the full name and address of correspon
dence we only desire a token of good
taith The writer ot a communication may
sign any ficticious names they choose
We respectfully invite your attention to
the new advertisement of Payne G. Green
in this issue, who has moved in one of
the largest and prettiest stores in Arch
street and who's number is 824, where he
carries a large line of the finest carpets,
oil cloths, rugs and mats.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, ssres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain?,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay reqnired. It
ts guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W A Jester.
A rare opportunity is offered to enter
prising townsmen to represent a nursery
firm that warrants stock to be delivered
in prime condition so that a large, honor
able and permanent trade can be built
up. Very liberal terms to the right
Ad., W E Whitney, Rochester, N. Y. *
Wonderful Cures.
W 1) Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and re
tail druggists of Rome, Ga., says : We
have been selling Dr. King's New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklcn's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have nev
er handled remedies that sell
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases ot pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
tles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taking
n connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by W. .A
Jester.
well, or
BRACE UP.
You are feeling depresse, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache
you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally
out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace
up, but not with stimulents, spring medi
cines, or bitlers, which have for their bas
is very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an honr, and then leaves
you in a worse condition than before.
What you want is an alterative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action o
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength
Such a medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottel at
W. A. Jester's Drug Store.
Important Improvements.
Among the enterprising business men
of Philadelphia with whom it is at any
time a pleasure to deal is that wholeheart
ed and deservedly popular gentleman,
Mr. John Griffith. We took occasion to
drop in at his place ot business, No. 106
North Second street, during his opening
ot new and handsome furniture on Tues
day last, and the display was truly capti
vating. The entire stock was new and
variety apparently endless, all of the la
test styles and patterns ; there is absolute
ly no old stock. His display of chamber
and parlor suits, lounges, marble top ta
bles, mattresses, bedding, upholstery, etc.,
is marvelous. Twice during the past lew
years Mr. Griffith has been induced by
his rapidly growing business to enlarge
his facilites.
Mr. Griffith has further improved and
made the building almost entirely new,
with
front, etc. Strangers are wel
come and made to feel at home,
Griffith takes pleasure in showing his stock
whether visitors buy
marked his prices full 10 to 30 per cent,
lower than the the same quality of goods
be bought elsewhere. His expenses
are less and he thereiore puts his goods
out at less cost than others. He is also
not. He has
sole agent for "The Standard" Folding
Bed. Call
"IT'S WONDERFUL,
Where you folks have
ever picked up such a
trade in Clothing." We
hear this every day
almost, but don't think
for one moment that we
just "picked"' it up. It
has taken strict attention
to business, a constant
care to give you nothing
unreliable and a determi
nation to make "Mullin's,
6th and Market," mean
Good Clothing and Low
Prices," to put us where
we are. We'll stand by
you every time in the sale
of clothing, and either in
ready-made Men's, Boys'
and Children's Garments
or Clothing to measure
from such an assortment
of piece goods as will con
vince you that we have
the styles. You'll find us
right in price, style, make
up and fit.
Jas. T. Mullen & Son,
6th & Market,
Wilmington.
u
ly
Tailors
Clothiers,
THE DELAWAEE OITT IOE CO.,
J. H. ROBERTS & SON.
Suppjy Unlimited
And Orders Promptly
Attended to,
IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE?
Read the following ; Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Asbcess of Lungs, and triends and physi
cians pronounced
sumptiue. Began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and am able to oversee
the work on my farm. It is the finest
medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart Decatur. Ohio, says :
"Had it not been ior Dr. Kings New Diss
covery for Consumption I would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health."
Try it. Sample bottle bottle free at W. A.
Jesters Drug Store,
an Incurable Con
Some toolish people Allow a cough to
until it gets beyond the reach of med
icine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear
away." but in most cases it wears them
away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold
tee to cure, they would immediately see
the excellent effect after taking the first
dose. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial
size free. At all druggist. *
a positive guaran
at
The population of Delaware City is
about two thousand and we would say at
least one halt are troubled with some af
fection
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than others. We would
advise all
opportunity to call on their druggist and
get a bottle ot Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. Trial size free Large
Bottle 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists.
the throat and lungs, as those
readers not to neglect the
Drunkard»
May not be aware that intemperance in
drink is just as readiiy cured as any other
disease that medicine can reach. We say
cured and we mean just what we say, and
if you happen to be a victim of this habit,
and wish to rid yourself of all desire for
liquor, you can do so if you will take
"Pfeil's Antidote for Alchoholism." Or
dinarily, one bottle is sufficient to effect a
cure, in from three to five days, and at the
comparatively low cost ol one dollar per
bottle. No one thus affected should hes
itate to try it. We guarantee the result.
For sale by all druggists. On receipt ot
55.00, we will forward one-half dozen to
any part of the United States or Canada.
Charges prepaid. Send for circular.
PFEIL & CO., 155 N. Second street,
feb-i-ly
to
la
ta
by
Philadelphia, Pa.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You cannot afford to waste time in ex
periment when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first only
a cold. Do not permit any dealer to im
posa upon you with some cheap imitation
ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumytion, Coughs, and Colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the same
Don't be decieved, but incist on getting
Dr. King's New discovery which is guar
anteed to give relief in all Thraot Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottle free
at W A Jester's Drug Store,
also
has
CARPETS AND
OIL CLOTHP.
Everything in the Carpet Line
From Axminister and Wilton down to Rag Carpet. A mag
nificent Line ot Ingrain carpets in Brussels Designs, art squares
rugs mats, etc.
&LOOK ! !«J
-ffMOMHStDEPEWf*
35 N ORTH Second St.
Between Arch and Market Sts. (Nearly Opposite Christ Church,)
PHILADELPHIA: PA.
CREED
f ;
T AKE HEED from the Ass. He
feasts to-day, may want to-mor
In buying your Clothing don't
let your greed for cheapness shut your
eyes to quality. We guarautee our
Clothing to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
row.
u
l
At* *
Clothing for Men and Children.
A. C. YATES & CO.
6ÂW
Sixth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ledger Building.
FISHERMEN
You will do well if you ex-|
amine our stock of shoes and!
high gum boots. Our prices!
are the lowest. Send for pri-l
ces which we guarantee asl
low as the lowest, we sell on
ly first quality goods.
1 •
NO. 231 MARKET ST-,
WILMINGTON.
Geo. fl. fileland
FINE SHOES.
In our Ladies Depart
ment we carry and are Sole
Agents ior "Laird Scho
ber & Mithell'-s" celebra
ted Fine Shoes. We also
carry several other cheap
er brands which cannot
fail to please you at the
prices.
In our Gentlemen's De
partment we can show
the finest stock of
shoes to be found in the
State with prices ranging
of from $2 to $7.
424 Market Street,
"W ilmington.
The Standard-Bred Trotting Stallion,
Cypress, 2:30.
Registered No. 7089, Wallace's Ameri
can Trotting Stud-Book.
Will travel the present season of 1889
in Cecil county, Md.,and portions of New
Castle county, Del., commencing March
10th, and ending June 20th. Headquar
ters in Maryland near Warwick, at the
residence of J R II Price. In Delaware
at the residence of H D Roberts near
Delaware City.
in
a
ot
to
Description.
Cypress is a beautifhl bay, fall black
points, with full mane and tail, 17 hands
high, weighs 1200 pounds, and is 7 years
old just. His colts, like himself, are large
and handsome. He has tiavelled but one
season heretofore, this being his second
public season.
Pedigree.
Cypress, record 2:30, sired by Cyclops
2036, record 2:27 ; dam, Fanny Fern, 2.32
and a half. Full pedigree furnished on
application.
Terms.
Twenty-five Dollars for the season, pay
able at time of service by cash, or note
payable July 15tli, 1889, as may be agreed
Further information can be had
upon.
by appljing to H D Roberts, near this
Wm. X. Course?
a4-4t Centerville, Queen Anne's eo
town.
.', Md
If You
ex
im
can
has
free
Will call at 200 King street
vill find the best selected
stock of Millinery in both Do
mestic and Imported Stock a
Lowest Prices.
Vc
R. L. KIRBY.
—Old chickens 12C.
-Butter per lb 30c.
TLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE DELAWARE CITY
HOUSE.
Ä
Tennessee Ave., near Beach. This
popular house is now open for the Spring
and Summer guests. New House with all
modern improvements with ocean view.
MRS. S. E. BRABWAY.
MANKO,
K
DEALER IN
ggju.Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Spring Styles now on my shelves. Ready
made Clothing in all the latest styles at
the lowest prices possible.
CLINTON St., Delaware City.
RS. KATE COIAVELL
DEALER IN
M
B*?k.Confectionery, Notions, lee Cream,
,'s know
etc. All the young
CLINTON St, Delaware City.
M. HARLOW,
DEALER IN
W
B&.'Watches, Clocks, Spectacles and
Jewelry of every description. Repairing
done on short notice.
CLINTON St., Delaws
City.
CARL AKER,
BREAD PIE AND
J
B®»Cake Baker. Confectionery, etc.
Parties and weddings supplied on short
notice. Fruit, Pound, Lady and Orna
mental cakes a specialty,
CLINTON St., Delaware City.
MAJOR REYBOLD
Will leave Salem, N J at 7 a in, Dela
ware City at 7:45 a m, New Castle at 8:15
Pennsgrove at 9 a m daily, (Sunday ex
cepted ) Returning leaves Arch street
whart. Philadelphia, at 2:e~ "
Your subscription is due for
this paper.
—The Delaware City New
$1.00 per year in advance.
s
Send in your advertisement.
Select your space.
The S terling Co.
it
Manufacturera of
mm
rV
THE STEELING PIANOS,
Quality of Tone, Beauty of Design,
FINISH and adaptability for stand
Ing In Tune have no equal.
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years
satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser.
Wori.d-Renownbd
Also Manufacture
STERLING ORGAN
Factories, Derby, Conn.
f
JOHN LANG,
CARPET WEAVER,
119 CALLOWHILL STREET,
Philadelphia.
to order
from 25 cents per yard to 40 cents per
yard Customers sending their rags by
boat will receive prompt attention, if they
will notify
BgL RAG Carpets wov
by postal.
JOHN LANG,
119 Callowhil St., Philadelphia.
W. C. HICKEY,
Dealer in
Oysters, Ice Cream, Confectionery, To
bacco and the Best Cigars in town. Lehigh
and other coal. The old place
ware St., foot of Clinton, the
Clinton St., below Front. Fresh oys
ters alwdys on hand.
Dela
place
aug-30-ly
$1.00 13 WEEKS.
The Police Gazette will be n ailed se
curely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for chree months on receipt
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
tree. Address all orders to Richark K|
Fox, Franklin Square, N. Y.
(A
WORKINGMEN'S
CIGAR STORE !
Wholesale ana Retail,
Cor. Eleventh and Master Streets.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Wholesale Dealer in
avana & Domestic Cigars 1
A clear Havana Cigar for 5 cents.
Cut prices in cigars and tobacco.
W. ISRAEL,
ARCH STREET HOUSE
"American and Europeon Plan."
No. i Arch street,
Opp. Steamboat Landing.
Rooms from 50 cents to $2 per day,
Board from 57 to $10 per week.
First-Class Restaurant
Connected.
Meals r.t Reasonable Rates, and the
Bar Stocked with the Choicest Liquors,
Cigars, &c. S.A. Morton, Prop'r
LADIESVFRS
Bo Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They ere sold every
here. Price lOo. » package. They have noequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fustness of Color, or non-foding Qualities.
They do not crook or smut; 40 oolors. Tor solo bv
\V A Jester Clinton St., Delaware City.
HONEY FOR SALE,
White Clover honey in one pound sec
ions, 20 cts, per pound. White clover ex
tracted honey 15 cts, per pound Large
quantities at less price.
S M. HICKEN, Del., City.
6 ly
e P
I- A. LEE
& Co.
"W HOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jöy* In Fresh Fish, Game and Poultry.
27 and 28 Dock St., Fish Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
feb 6m
ts 8 READ the
Delaware City News.
Send us your Job Printing.
$1.00 FOR 13 WEEKS.
The New York Illustratad News will be
mailed, securely wrapped to any address
in the United Stales or Canada, for three
months on the receipt ot One Dollar.
Liberal discounts allowed to agents,
postmasters, and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free.
The New York Illustrated News,
252 Broadway, N. Y. City.
John L. Sullivan, the Terror of Fakes
and Hippodromes, is the Sporting Editor.
all
Adress:
JAMES HARDING.
Merchant Tailor,
816 French St., Wilmington,
French, English and Cassimere Suitings
Always
»3L. Pantaloons a specialty.-^#
A full line of spring and summer suitings
JTJST ARRIVED
which will be made up at a low hgure.
Persons who buy in Wilmington will find
it to their advantage to examine my goods
and prices before purchasing. Light ex
penses enables me to offer liberal mdnee
ments to the public. All my cloth is se
lected with great care and a perfect fit
GUARANTEED.
Correspondence promptly answered.
JAMES HARDING,
Wilmington, Del.
Sep 20-ly
AGENTS
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WANTED
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—KSTAKI.I8HRD ISST
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W. A.DAVIDSON
1
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS»
Clinton St., Delaware City, Del.
BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, MUT.
TON. PORK, SAUSAGE (in
season) CHOICE BOASTS
STEAKS, ETC.
"The Old Reliable"
Oldest stand in the city, the old
original stand.
A I. SWAN,
B A. R B K R ,
Clinton and Habbou Rt„
VELAR ARE CUV. DEL
Hair Cutting, Dressing, Shampooing,
Shaving, Whiskers Dyed, and Ladies'
and Childrens' Bangs trimmed in the
latest style.
Songs from The Lowlands
BY
ISAAC H. UBHj
(Of Delaware City).
The work is printed from clear type,
handsomely bound in cloth, with gilt back
and sides.
PRICE, S 1 SO PER COPT.
FOR SALE BY
ALICE .1, UBH* Gen'l Agent
AND DEALER IN
B«oIhi, Stationary, lerlodlrata. Newspapers,
Not*018, K'c.
1^* "Songs From The Lowlands,"will
be mailed to any address, postage paid,
on receipt of price. Address
ALICE J. UBIL,
Delaware City, Del.
Fine Millinery
and
IS' OTIONS.
Fine as?ortment of Crcpe*Lisse Ruch
ing, and other kinds. Also Veiling,
Carsets, Cufts, Collars, Gloves, Bustle?
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Zephyrs,
Stamped Linen Goods, Embroidering
Cotton, Silk, etc., etc.
Call and see
varied assortment of
and fashionable goods.
MISS ANNIE HUNTER,
CLINTON ST.,
DELAWARE CITY.
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PATENTS,
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and
all Patent busine
erate Fees. Our office is opposite U. S.
Patent Ollne. We have no sub-agencies,
all business direct, hence
patant business in less time and at Less
Cost than those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with
description. We advise if patentable or
not, free of charge. Our fee not due till
patent is secured. A book, "How to Ob
tain Patents," with references to actual
clients in your Stute, cÔnnty, or town,
sent free. Address C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Wash., D. C.
mducted for Mod
■ ansaci
ARG CARPETS.
se
fit
Parties desirous of having a Rag Car
1, will find it to tiicir interest to
call at
THOMS
OLD ESTABLISHED STAND,
847 ORANGE STREET ,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Always on hand a full assortment of
Rag Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, Etc. Or
ders by express or mail promptly attend
ed to.
Delaware City News.
CHEAP,
CHEERFUL,
NEWSY. '