Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-06


At. JVdnted.-Northern Pacific Bonds in Es
n change for Real Es.ate-City Lots Apply I
i Evans Pennington, Rsom No. 2, Ailmon
Building, Cor. Sih and Market streets, Wi
mln9ton, Del. nov. 6-3t.
Enlarged The Rescue, monthly temper
!, ance paper published by Rev. A. d. Davis, a
Georgetown, Sussex County, Is to be enlarge,
and published weekly after the first of Januar,
e for ST. 90 per year.
= You will find at the new hat store of WIN
ii. Curry, No. Al Market street, all the lates
styles OF hats and caps for the fall and winter
e trade. Prices low. N. Especial attention
given TO children's goods. nov6-tf
Just received at the new hat store of VIM. II
Curry, No. Ala Market street, full line Of UNI
brellas which will be sold at the lowest price.
nov0-tf
Potato Rot Edward Souden Of NIL Creek
Hundred, informs us that the potatoes are rot.
ting very badly in that section. Nearly every
variety Is more or less affected. The Early
Rose, ripening early, Is most clear of the intec-
ton.
Good Corn Aaron X. Woodwar who oc-
cupies the farm Of his father-ln-law Gilpin p.
Stidham, Esq, has six hundred bushels Of corn
from field OF ten acres. The Woodwards are
all good farmers and generally have good crops.
Bishop Lee has made the following an.
pc tments for Somerset county: Sunday
morning, November 9th, Mabie Church;
afternoon, Grace Church: night, Princes
Ann; Monday night, November 10th, Deals
Island; Tuesday night, 18th, Rock Greek,
Wednesday; night, November 18th, Danes
Quarter.
| POrk.-Otley Vernon will have on his stall No.
81 in the Fourth street market house, every
"Wednesday and Saturday morning II supply of
the finest young pork, scrapple, lard and sausage
that can be found anywhere He have tested
| his articles and can testify In regard to their
quality. He has been coming to our market
many years, and has deservedly large num-
Der Of patrons Those who doubt this should
call at his stall oct Is 1t
| The Shooting Cdse.-We are informed that
| Charles son of Jesse Alexander of Delaware
| City, who was so badly wounded by the acct
dental discharge Of gun last Thursday eve IL
| ing, has had his arm taken off At thu shoulder,
| and hopes are entertained Of his recovery. The
operation was performed by DIR. Black of
| New Castle, on Friday morning, in the presence
Of five other physicians. We learn that the re-
! port We gave IN our paper Of Monday, was not
strictly correct MIR. A. on getting into the
wagon observed 10 Mr.. Il. X. Longand his
companion, that his, Mr. LIS gun was in a dam
gerous position, aud on Mr.. l.. attempting to
remove 1t TO place OF safety. II was discharged,
arm. MIR. Longland Is greatly distressed at the
accident, and eau scarcely compr eliend how il
could have occurred.
DR.. Sinms' WHITE pul.nonic Balsam.- Has
been used by the afflicted and the profession for
over 70 years, and AS a remedy for Coughs,
Colds, sore Throat, &c., has an older and better
reputation than any other cough medicine ever
offered the afflicted. The combination of this
great preparation is such that must commend il
tn. ntEAr Lt..l.l A.
Group, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, lIoarsoness,
Asthma, Blood Splitting, Coughs, Colds and for
the relief and very frequently the cure of Pull
mOnaiy Consumption. For all affections of the
Throat and Lungs, this medicine has no
equal and II is now endorsed by Thousands. 1t
is prepared under the personal direction of
regular physician of over twenty years practice.
Each bottle hears the written signature OF ].
Simms NJ. d., on the wrapper, none other are
genuine. For Group this remedy is invaluable.
This great remedy is now curing more cases of
Lung disease than any other remedy known
Price 80 cents medium, and 81 large sized bot
ties. Principal depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Annirersdfy.-The fifth anniversary of the
Sunday Schools connected with the West Pres
byterian church was observed last Sabbath af-
ternoon. The church was well filled by our
citizens and for the occasion was handsomely
decorated. over the pulpit we're two arches.
one of which bore the inscription tChfst Is
all and in all In front of the arch was cross
decorated with everSraens, and handsome
banner above it. The exercises opened by
singing Welcome the beautiful day, after whish
prayer was offered by Rev. john T. Conkey.-
The Ii, nm My Sabbath Home was then surg,
when the Superintendent, Charles II. Baird, !
read the annual report, showing the total num
Der Of scholars and teachers 10 be 1886, average
attendance 240. The library consists of 430
volumes. Within the past year the collections
amount to $l07.3T. Fitty-dollars of this were |
given to the Presbyterian church at Harrington
$25 to the Home Missionary Society $500 to |
Rev. Mr.. Beings church at fredericksburg, Md, |
and $ll.33 to the Foreign Missionary Board; |
$50 were also collected TO purchase a comnu-
Mon set for the Presbyterian Church at Rplla, |
Mo. A special effort is 10 be made the coming |
year to raise money to aid in liquidating the |
debt of the church ediilce, and the collection |
taken on this occasion was appropriated for that
purpose. After abiding to the pastor Rev. Mr.. |
OTIS, the results of his labors, Mr. Baird referr-
ed briefly 10 the Infant Schools under the charge
Of Misses Kate Scott and Eudora Day. Three |
little girls died within tho past year Clara |
Mckay, Annie Mckay and Cora Holden. When |
Mr.. Baird concluded the Infant class sang very |
sweetly Jesus, Gentle Saviour After this |
one OF the scholars came Mp to the pulpit, and |
after reciting q verse of sculpture, placed upon
the arch above the pulpit, the letter with which |
the verse commenced. This was repeated by |
fifteen other scholars and the letters thus placed
formed the words, precious Promises This |
style Of wotd-building was very interesting - |
The scholars who participated in this portion of
the exercises then sang Jewel the whole school |
joining in the chorus.
Three beautiful evergreen Gowns wer, nif.r.
ed, in menoriam of Clara Mckay, Cora Holden
and Annie Mckay, the offering being arennpa
MED by the singing of the hymn, There's Il |
crown for the Young
Rev. j. p. Conkey, pastor of Central Presby- |
terian Church, made an address To the children |
which was filled with good an,l wholesome adj |
vice: and evidently made favorable mples- |
sion.
After the address the whole school ,nrl in |
singing Urge them to come, and then Il collec
ton was taken up to go towards lquilalllig the |
debt upon the church. The hymn No work 10 |
do was sung, followed by n lev appropriate |
remarks from the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. OTIS. The |
lesson for the Sunday was read as is tho usual |
custom in Sunday Schools, and was followed by |,
the closing hymn bright Zon.' The benrlic- |
ton was pronounced, and all departed feeling |
gratifled with the anniversary.
The UdderzOok Case The trial of Uller- !
zook for the murder Of Winfield s. Cess, con
tlnues TO occupy the attention of the Court at |
west Chester The american Republican |
makes the following notice
1t is certainly one of the most interesting |
cases ever llad before a court and Jury. The |
prosecution has had the advantage of certain |
testimony that was developed in the trial that |
took place in Baltimore some months since to |
recover the amount of insurance policies on the |
lille OF Winfield >. Goss, who was represented as |
having been burned in carpenter shop. The |
agents of the Interested Insurance. companies /
have been untiring in their efforts to hunt I'D |
testimony, although they are not officially re- |
presented in the prosecution of the trial. The |
accuracy with which they have been ahln IN