davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

ANACHRoNIsMs.- the same
time VIC must allow that anachron-
isms in themselves are not enough
TO condemn work of the mag
nation; else what would become
of Shakespeare? Yet oven here
we may remark q certain limit,
moduS az reGuS. No one is partic-
ularly shocked or struck by the
striking of the clock in Julius
Caesar" but when Ben. Johnson
makes officers of Alexander's
court wear coats and carry pocket
pistols, the incongruity is too rid
iculous, and it is exaggerated
rather than diminished by our rec.
objection that Johnson knew better.
Now if we look more closely into
this matter of anachronisms, We
find that though it expresses itself
in what we may call ignorance of
negatives, it depends on some
thing more than q want Of q spe
cial knowledge, namely, fixed hab-
it of mind and thought. Even in
different countries of our time, we
sec an analogous distinction.
Thus, the errors which a French
man makes in judging and des-
cribing an Anglo-SaXon society,
are due less to his ignorance of
facts Though of course that
counts for somcthing) than - his
a priori conceptions Of society,
founded ON different social tradi-
tons and q greater sensuousncss
of character.
AS we change the age, we must
expect greater changes in this re-
spect. Before the revival Of class.
.ical literature, the impress of feu-
dality had been so strongly stamp
cd upon Europe that to the men
then living feudal institutions APP
peared to have existed forever.
They pictured to themselves Cesar
and Alexander rs soVercigns who
held tournaments, and had great
barons for their retainers. 1t was
not merely that they were ignor-
ant of ancient history; they could
not conceive state of things on
earth different from that which
surrounded them. But the curl
Gus reader may find isolated cases
nearly as startling in the present
century among the writings Of
very learned and able authors.
Many persons have doubtless re
marked that in his "Lays of Rome"
Macaulay anticipated the Denied
lei by bringing the buffalo into
Italy, but 1 suspect few have 10
ticed that one of his youthful po-
ems introduces parks and SPUR
rels into the age of Cain. These
two blunders from the same writer
illustrate the two sources of an
achronisms. Galaxy for April.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
Magnificent Car. OF
the COnUueI-OI..

This triumphant car, drawn by
gOrgeouSly comparisoned horses,
contains PROF. GIBLER'S GREAT
SILVER COKNET BAND.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

There are shrewd boys in Bur
lington, VI. On the night of a
recent charter election they got
out q drum and fife, and went
noisily TO the house of one of the
successful candidates. lie thought
they were the voters who had sup
ported him, and flung wide his
hospitable doors. Before he could
get the boys out they had eaten
most OF the supper that had been
set for the real voters, who found
the table barren when they came.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

Work is OF a religious nature
work is of q bravo nature, which il
is the aim of all religion to be.
"All work of man is as the swim
mers." n waste ocean threatens
to devour him; If he front it not
bravely, it will keep its word.
BY incessant, wise defiance of it,
lusty rebuke and buffet OF ii, be-
hold how it Loyalty supports him
bears him rs its conqueror
alone. at is So" says Goethe.
with all things that man under
takes in this world. '-Carlylc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

Il conversed," says a writer,
''with a racist to-day. lie told
me how he run a race in New
Haven, For four weeks he mixed
soft rubber with the horso's oats,
and every day he hitcheI the
horse 10 a post and opened blue
cotton umbrella in his face, max
ing him pull back, stretching his
neck awfully. Then he'd shut his
umbrella, the horse would stop
pulling, and his neck would re
sumo its original length. lie got
the horses neck very elastic, and
on the day of the race, as his
horse and other horses were on
the home stretch, side by side,
just at the finish, the driver
struck this mans horse n blow
behind his ears, and his neck shot
out almost rod, winning the race
by neck. 1t is said TO be the
biggest home stretch on record.
l believe the story to be true, be-
cause the man is the only son of n
deacon"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
LYON COUNTY cnANors


o6iccfs Of Lyon County Council:
i. ID. MANSON, Master.
W: /. y. Hardin, OYerseer.
John w. 10y, Lecturer.
A. w. Plumb, Steward.
". W. Way, Assistant Steward
H. NJ. OverStrect, Chaplain
l.. q. Anderson. Treasurer.
Ell Fowler. Gate keeper.
Miss Matte MaXon, Ceres.
Miss Hagnman, Flora.
Mrs. Mckee, Pomona.
Miss Mtckle, L.. A. Steward
Chas. u. Paine, County Agent
j. +. stratton, j. w. Low, J. II. CoEtn.
=. w. 10y, Chas. Drake, Tru ices.
{. II. ConkliH, Secretary Of Central
Council. y. o. address. Empori5, bax
ORANGES.
Eagle Creek -Eimendaro Townsh!n.
j. II. MCKEE Mast"5
W. !. +. HARDIN, sccret1ry
Hartford Eimeadara Township
Il. W. WATSON, Ns,tcr.
w. q. COMES, Secretary. Hartford
Chicago Mound-Jaclson Township
q. II. WILLIAMS, Muster
u. THoMPsoN. Secretary hmpoiit
Agnes Citv-Acne. CITY Toxt -hl,
Robert McAiIILAS Ha-ff-
H. =. NcMiLi,tS. Secretly A@Ees titg.
Wausliart-- Waterloo Toyfa,L...
WA. fGCHAeDsON Master
j. !. EhEisoS. S,cretlry. wau-4 ',..
Fremont Fremont Township
T.. y. MAXsON. Nl.;ar.
J. II. CowAS, Secretary, Enpolil
Allen Creek-AmerIcus Township.
G.. DEBAUS, Master.
AmerIcus--A Americas Township.
EDWARD SwARTZ, Master.
&. +. CoNKLIN, Secretary, Americas,
Waterloo 4 township.
T. f. BEST, Master
W. BEST, Secretary, Ivy.
NeOshO-EmpOrlA Township.
PERRY EDWARDS, Master.
a. W. PLUMB, Secretary, Emporia.
Lakeside-EmpOria Township.
j, w. TRUIrr, Master.
j. a. NEwLTN. Secretary, Emporia.
Emporla--E Imports Township.
}. +. STRATToS, Master.
W. II. Ross, Secretary, Emporia.
Santa Fe-Agnes City Township:
II. ii. KNOX, Master.
J. c. IUMEs, Secretary, Agnes City.
Observation-Disclosures Township.
J. l.. WILLIAMS, Master.
:. BUcHER, Secretary, Emporia.
Phenis Creek-Pike Township.
NJ. w. KIRKRNDALL, Master.
5. B.sMIrH, Secretary, Emporia.
Neosho RapIds--Jackson Township.
NJ. j. OWEN, Master.
ID. Il. THOMPSON, Sec, Neosho Rapids
Center--Ccnter Township.
l.. o. PRIEST. Master.
IIUGu STEWART, Secretary, Line.
Cymru-EmporIa Township.
+. l.. JONES, Master.
j. II. MADDOX, Secretary, Emporia
Toledo-Pike Township.
&. c. MIZER, Master.
THos. BARBER, Secretary.
Forest Hill-Jackson township,
s. 5. HESS. Master.
w. u. SCOTT, Secretary, Emporia.
Duck Creek-Reading township,
IL. l.. HOLMES, Master.
T.. PERCIvAL Eye, Secretary.
Grand VIcw-Pike Township.
w. V. PHILLIPS. Master.
CARRIE FORD, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
( CHAMPION LADY GYMNASTS,
10 FIRST-CLASS PERFORMERS,
THREE GREAT CLOWNS.

G.. G.. GRADY, Proprietor s. Director.
Jos. NEIL, Manager.
joins w. WHTEUURsT, Gen'l Agent
WM. MYERS, Treasurer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

IhreSfhO Machines, eGpeS
Class 'OtH be sold Favorable terms for pMr-
chaser. other Ods--ONLY FOE CASH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

Below Price
cent above Factory wholesale
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

Agnes Citv-AcDcs CITY T0wH-hip
ROBERT Mc1iTEIAS 8a-tr-
H. e. NcAliLI.tS. Secretly A.ras fifr.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
SHERIFES SALES.
SHEwIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue of Decree Of the Chancellor
ID of the State Of Delaware. will be ex-
Rossd to Public sale. At tbs House Of George
Castle County. and Stats sforss1id. on
'1.. 1874 aIe o'clock. p. NJ. The following
described Real Estate, to wit
situate Il fsas Husal. Er1s Nv d. dh:us
County and State Of bslagars. with a
'dvelitna house. stable and other out.
spiidins5 thereon srecteds bounded ss
s On the north side q the christisus s0rnsd aSd
Elkton Turnpike Road. thence south six
dtsTees east 1ne perch and fvs-tsaths Of e
perch, theL,s With linn Of LANDS late OF
Andrew Nor N. deceased. due east fourteen
pike Road tLs"ce with the said road south
fiy.iouI cegI. ~ and i've fenths west fifteen
psrches q, gvs-tenth to a stone placed on
The inatGib c sai1 road, thence Louth three
degrees .'-t nv iundrei / and nine perches
and i've ptos to corner OF lands of
stephen Ipwnscnd, th ence with q line of
lands oil 1swrsend three several courses,
south tif three and half degrees west
thirty -nin, ~ ches and i've. tenths, tber CO
north ty- anj a half degrees, west thirty
eight refca $, thence south eighty. three and
half dc. iees west forty pefches TO q black
gum 81 naiLg iu u llns. Of md OF susan
hyndmaL, theoce wnh the lire of san
nyntmsh. north i've and half d sgrees " est
eighty eight pr les TO BLACK gum on Iron
Hin IN o iibe6 6i ian OF fdward Hammond.
thence witI -, Hammond north eighty,
fourand q hall deIre~s east eighty perohes
TO the place II Beginning, containing nity
one Acres and aiSty two perches Of Iahd
more TT tes with tho arpurtenances, being
the T. omisos ouyey'd 10 Philip Becker by
Sarah Livingston, and iy the said Phillip
Becker and 10 afterwards conveyed 10
David II Cnhru. apd TO be sold by
+ d.. Il WILLIAM II. JAMESON.
sheriff.
sHERIpF's OFFICE. New Castle. Dee. s. 1874
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
GENERAL NEWS.

II was rumored at Syracuse, II. Y,
Saturday night, that Charlie Rcss had
been found In Ithaca.
Captain Bartholomew, Of the Six
teenth Regiment of Infantry, died
last Thursday, in Little Rotk, Ark
His remains were sent North on Sa
turday.
The body Of young man, about 10
years of age, supposed to be j. w.
Thomas, of Berkley Point, Va, was
found on Saturday in Hampton Creek.
He is believed to have been lost from
vessel.
The Subsidiary High Court Con.
vention of the Ancient Order of For
resters" is to begin it's session in Brook.
lyn tomorrow, and extensive prepara'
ions are said to have been made for i'll
reception.
Henry G. DeVere, hotel clerk OF
Gowanda, NJ Y, who is charged will
shooting Dan'l O'Hara, a railroad em
ployee, was arrested at Buffalo .
Saturday, He was caught by tw a
tectives while jumping .ail,os
train. 'io'
A despatch from Omaha, Noh,..l
says tnat since the returr ~ Ganar @
Brisbin, the State Aid .ncia,u =. y,
no solicitor from NJ brasta asLir
| aid for the grasshoppe r sifferers re
resentations to the + contrary notwit
standing, ''
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
'''''''' r'=,s::s =s:Ess% ~ s,;''';'''1 !
Nrx 0pIrAMS

New ORLEANS Dec. 28.-In a fight
between Dan IC. Byerly, manager of
the Bulleting, and ex-Gov. Yarmouth
to-day, on Canal street, Byerly knock
cd Yarmouth down With a stick and
Jumped on 2him, when Warmouth,
drawing q knife stabbed Byerly several
times in the abdoman, The wounds
are dangerous. Yarmouth was ar
rested. ..r ....,..-- ......
The difficulty grew out of con-
troversy between Yarmouth and the
Bulletin, which led to the publication
on Friday, by Warmth Of a card ad.
dressed to the Manager Of the Bulletin
reHeceting upon that papeIsand MIR
Jewell, one of its editors Wfmouth
to-day made the following statement
about the difficulty to the agent of the
Associated Press: Yesterday after my
card appeared in the Picayune, ! was
called upon by friend of Jewell who
demanded of me, an abject apology for
the card which declined to make
whereupon he asked me if ] would ac-
cept a challenge to fight duel, remark
ing at the same time, that it was gener.
ally understood would not fight.
replied that would not fight ii ! could
as well avoid it, that I.was not fgh-
ter and that 1t would be time enough
to answer a question about duclling
when was challenged Later in the
day the affair was confded to our re.
spective friends. They met at eight
o'clock last evening, and agreed that
Jewell and myself should fight in
Alabama on Monday morning, the
weapons to be duelling pistols and the
distance ten PAGES. These terms hav-
ing been accepted, / did not of course,
apprehend an attack-especially not
from any one connected with the
Bullentin. My understanding of such
matters is, that antagonists pending a
meeting, should be courteous, and l
was Just on the ever of tipping Wy hat
to Mr.. Byerly, in front of whom ladies
were walking, the street being
crowded, when he struck me with q
heavy stick on the head infiicting the
wound you see. The Governor taking
off his hat exhibited cut about two
inches long owe the left temple, ex-
tending back from the forehead. He
struck me three times with stick
when / clinehed with him, in the
meantime taking a knife out of my
pocket, with arms around his shoulder.
II got my hands together and opend the
knife. Just then felt Byerly falling
ON me. Soon after we fell, police.
man took the knife out of our hands,
and some of the crowd pulled Byerly
off. understood Byerly had been cut,
and that l am accused Of doing the
cutting" Yarmouth was arrested i'm
mediately after the fight and conveyed
to the Third Precinct station. He has
since been transferred to the Parish
prison to await the result of Byerly's s
wounds. Byerly physicians consider
very dangerous, but not necessarily
mortal. Sho tiy after being wounded
Bysarily was removed to the Orleans
Ihfrmary on Bauphine street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
Aeenersr Me.ds,s Monumsnt.

It is a burning shame that thus far
only 6hirteen hundred dollars have been
raised in Philadelphia. towards fund
for the erection of q monument to Gen.
eral Meade, the hero Of Gettysburg. We
distinctly remember the days when the
fich men Of, this city would hase gladly
contributed thirteep hundred thousand
to have been confidently assured Of the
victory achieved BY Meade. Grant was
presented withra splendid mansion, on
West Chestnut street, elegantly fur
nished, and in which he has never spent
an hour, but from the rental Of which he
derives handsome revenue. But then,
Grant had patronage. and tuft- ft-hunters
abounded in those days. General Meade,
on the contrary, played the part Of an
uhassuming citizen. He mingled with
his fellow towsmen, manifested the deep
est interest in all that related to the ad.
vancement Of the interests Of the city,
and until within short period Of his
death was zealously engaged in some Of
our leading benevolent and phiAnthropic
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
Register 9 Order.

HBQIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. sQth. 1874.
Upon application of Peter B. vandever.
Executor of K0BERT FERGUSON. late
Of New Castle Hundred, in, said county.
deceased I; it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor Aforesaid.
give notice of the granting Of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate Of the
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters. in
six Of the most public places Of the County of
New Castle. requiring. all persons having
demands against the Estate. 10 pl esent the
same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
case m ade and provided. And also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period in
the Delaware Gazette, q newspaper published
in Wilmington. and to be continued therein
Given under the hand and Seal
Nof Office of the Register aforesaid.
sEL ,ai New Castle, in New Castle Coun.
0H ty aforesaid. the day and y year above
written. IS; Z; BlGds. Register.
All persons having claims against the Es-
\ tste OF the deceased must present tho same
duly attested to the Executor, on or be-
fore November Both. 1875. OF abide tho Act
af Assembly in such case made and provided.
PETER B. VANDEVER.
Execu tor.
Address. New Castle. Del doc2W-2m
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
Jefferson HOUSE, lg1 A.
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,
JOHN w. GRAY, PROPRIETOR

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception of visitors, who will find at Il all me
accommodations of FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
1t commands a fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and Is one of the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic'nics.
The house Is kept in the best style, the DaT
filled with the choicest wines, liquors ana
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
stantials and luxuries of the market. Excur-
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish to go fishing OF boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
Is respectfully solicited.
ty22.tf : J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
The Citizens Bank:
FLIGHT OF LIQUOR MERCHANTS.

FLlehT OF LIQUOR MERCHANTS
We have already published the facts
in the Chronicle concerning the alleged
forgeries committed by the Kuhn
Brothers, liquor dealers, at Third and
Race streets, the effect of which was
the suspension of the Citizen $ Bank.
1t now appears that both Myer and
Moses Kuhn have fed to Brazil with a
very large fortune, including 500 600
belonging to the Citizens Bank. Their
credit being first class, they also sue
eeeded In negotiating notes with the
name OF Mr. Teller wealthy merchant
as endorser, to the amount OF $40, 900
which he will have to pay.
They also obtained about SO 600
from 1lr. Myer Seidenback, an affiuept
harket street merchant it is said, and
smaller sums from other parties.
1t Is said that the assignment made
o. their property, for the benefit of the
citizens Bank, will prove of but little
benefit, ,-~Phila. Chronscle.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

Plain Questions for Inva1ids.-Hav
the routine medicines of the profession done
youno good? Are you i',ou ragged and misera-
ble2 II so, test the properties Of the New
Specific DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINE
OAR BIrTERs. already famous as the finest in
vieorant. corrective and Alternative that has
ever seen the light. Dyspeptics and persons
of bilious habit should keep it within reach.
If they value health and ease. nov21-4w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
FOR SALE AND RENT

EN0R SALE-tour new and finely finished
Il three-stoIy Brick Houses, on Twelfth
street, opposite the. city square. nnrS,
These houses are al substantially ;;i
veniences. with water inside and out. II
No. Ito contains . rooms; No. liz seven
rooms No. ll6. ten rooms No. 1l8. corner.
ten rooms. These houses will be sold very
part payment.
Also, one fne three. story brick house, ius,
completed. on Tatnall street. near Eleventh.
Also. seven roomed house Ills. Tatlali 81.
. DANIEL H. KENT.
sep30tf Nos. 205 to 213 Shipley street.
or $40 Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
REGIsTER's ORDER.
hh0lbTkh D OfflCl
New Castle County. Dec. llth. 1877

New Castle County. Dec. llth. 1874
Upon the application of JOHN OTTO.
Administrator OF GEORGE b. STIDHAM,
late of Wilmington Hundred, in said County,
deceased, it is ordered aud directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid, give
notice Of the granting of Letters Admfnis-
tration upon the Estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, BY causing ad-
yertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters, in six Of the
most public places of the County Of New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
.,sainst the Estate, to present the same, or
Side BY an Aet Of Assembly In such case made
an provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Daily
Gazotte, a newspaper published In Will
min gton and TO be continued therein three
weeks, (E. o. D.
80, Given under the hand and Seal of
lis. Once Of the Register aforesaid, at
l--) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written.
S. @. BI0GS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate, 1.-THE deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator, on or
before December llth. 1875. or abide the Act
| Of Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN OTTO.
Administrator.
Acknowledgment. Del asel2-s9a-sw.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

The Washington House, at Whining.
ton, is the best and cheapest hotel in
that city. Only 81 per day, and the en-.
tertainment is OF the first-class. Mr.
Horner has home for himself and
friends, and ill-fated is he who has not
an opportunity to share it.-Break,vdter
Liohf At ff o.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

m trial OF Michael Mcdonald, for
murder atChioago. .resulted on Saturday
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
WBATHFlR REPORT
WAsHiNorof I, December 2s-

wAsHiSaro' {, December 28-1 a. NJ.
r. CAPABILITIES.
FOR inc NJ iddle States rain aud fog,
~aaa Win sou:ne rly to westerly wind s, in
creasinX IN force, rising temper ature
ana loliin 6 barometer, followed by
clearing weather in the southern Dor.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
hotels.
yXTEsfERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS.
c. ]. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE SIS,
c. ]. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.
The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they viii receive all the accommodations oi
o FTRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Bar 1ued with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c, and the table supplied with the best tne
market affords. Tran sent and peruanen,
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. nb
eral share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 90
aug2.dtf
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
Given under the h1nd and seal
SE' Nof oaice Of the Res ister aiSre-
" IL asid, at New Castle. n New
nv year "'0'' ). {. BIGGs. Register.

NOTICE.
All persoIs having claims against tho e.
tate ui the deceased must present the SAME
before Dec 10th. 1875, or abide the Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
ELIZABETH B. CQhN00,
Exeoutrix.
Address-DuP ont's box. WILMINGTON. Eel.
declSw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

ENOR RENT--Nsw House. No. l42l 1AaA
all modsrn improvements. bay win. Es2
dows, three stUIies. Possessiyh al =
once If desired. Inquire at l4u Harrison
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

d. LEMON &c 90,
STEAM CAKE AND CRACKER BAKERS.
.. CANDY MANUFACTURERS,
And dealers in
Choice Groceries,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
NUTS, &c,
No. ll7 Market street and IIG
Shfpley street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Take pleasure in announcing to their numer.
GUS customers that they have manufactured |
chea pest and best assorted stock of goods IN /
thei r line ever offered before to the people of |
thia city, comprising in part as follows |
In our candy department will be found
FINE AND PLAIN MINED CANDIES,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL TOYS,
GUM DROPS. FINE ROASTED
JORDAN ALMONDS, COCOA
NUT CAROMEL MARSH
| MELLOW DROPS,
| SUGAR PLUMS
CORNUCoPIAs. AND FANCY ARTICLES
OF every variety.
In the Cake and Cracker Department are
Family Butter Crackers,
Il Soda
Oyster
| Milk Biscuit,
| sugar "
| COrnhilt "
Small ana Large Ginger Ceke,
a. Sugar
" Honey :"
Scotch
The Grocery Department. contains.
rkAs AsteARs,
-- CoFfkEs,
!. MOLAsSEs,
0 CANNED FRUITS.
!. PREtERVEs,
III PiCKELS,
!. SAUCES,
. sARDElFs
{ RICE, BARLEY. BUcKwHEAT. BRoeMs
MI &C, &c, &c
h In the Fruit Department we have
~ Finest Dehesa Raisins; finest London Lay
d ers, and Plain Layers in whole, one half and
N one-fOurth boxes; also, black, loose musca
tel, Valencia and seedloss RaiHins, for cook
Al ing purposes. Layer and drum Figs, Citron
d, Lemon Peel Currants, Green Grapes, paper
a. shell Almonds, English Walnuts, Cream Nuts
7e Filberts, Pecans and Peanuts.
%Don't forget the great enterprising Store
a. l17, below Second, where you will save q
ao cents on every dollar.
Ct NO. III MARKET STREET, below Second
d.
ll0 SHIPLEY STREET
dec16.2v
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28
REGIsTER's ORDER.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, uiSl.Issa n.c TO- S'fs9s' is91'
Upon the application Of Riizabeth b Cor. |
nog,- Exeeutrix of Augustus Cornog, late
Of Christians Huadred. IN. said county,
deceased; tits Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Execut,ix Aforesaid.
give notice Of the granting of Letters Of ADJ
ministratisn upon thS Estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof =,
ferty days from the date of such Letter 'in
SIX Of the most public places Of the eOup -, 10
New Castle. requiring all persons havip W VI
mands against the Estateto present IT,, sams,
made and provided. And also eamse ,sn On cas- case
to be inserted within ths~ me peri Cd In " =
Delaware Gazette. a ne ,snsner mn oIisb a. ~
Wilmington. and to cnnptinued hara;n ,vn ~
months Se WV
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

u n HNY-A N -
The daily gazette., 1874-12-28

o sell goods
ity on COM
v character
Apply to
tSueet