Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Divine serviesi,T(n f4tatna
Rev. G. ". Kennedy. Of this town, wi
preach in ,hs Chapel a, ,ArYs,ropgs, to-mo
row tsu1dstJ 1aftkrnodd IT so'elock. - n
} public invited to attend. ma
Religious Services. DoJ 4iisaJ e-sss
Special religious services will I've held
| the Presbyterian Church. Of this town, ourin
the evenings Of next week. Preaching may !
expected by Rev. G. W. Kennedv, Rev E "
Gaylord, DR.. Matlack, and DR.. C,owrll. rh
community earnestly invited to attend an
help. sal..a4 .sas,,.4 ss.. III ~.
| Wanamaker & Brown. ss
II all persons would do business on tn
plan Of Messrs. wanamaker 4 Brown-tha
is fix upon price for their goods and sticl
to il, never suffering themselves TO be .,jewed'
into lower price, buying would beeon
much easier and selling more pleasant.
New Hard ware Store. -:
Messrs. Lindley + Kemp, two young gen
tlemt d, the former from Baltimore and tn
latter from Cambridge. Nd, have leased !
portion Of the storehouse Of Messrs. Foard
Comegys, near the railroad. in this town, fo
the purpose Of Keeping a general hardwar'
kp,ore. Shelves and other Accommodations have
been fitted up, and they will open about tht
G. r
K 1857 B@i 5iH He{ttia.
Fine Calf. e7ls sir7Ha8
Mr.. James T. Carpenter, Of Port Penn,
sold last .sesktey Yilliaw 9.sidsea Of sDs'-
aware City, 4 calf, ten months Old, which
weighed three hundred and sixty pounds;
Price, S3e. Mr.. Carpenter is an euterprisng
man and good farmer, and has some Of the
finest stock in the hundred. He most always
fattens good calf or two for the 22nd OF
February. s'i '7ii3 y, 4''5 &
Washingten's Birthday. is - ia
However much it may have been celebrated
elsewhere, beyond the closing Of the bank.
there was nothing to indicate difference be-
tween it and any other day. Nobody seemed
10 be inclined 10 take advantage Of its priv
iIepes as national holiday but all went
on with their work as usual, and Washing
tons Birthday passed away as any other day
would have done. ,aotq sl ai-4qs A-4ui;ne5
IT. e, ff.,1 b.lfs heh&-.sif 5sftal nsTi3
A Child Bsrned to Death. a III. " -
Abont 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
a child aboat four years Of age, the daughter
of Hugh johnson, who resides in Browntown.
was burned so badly that she died in short
time afterwards. There is-s report that the.
mother Of the child went out few minutes.
and Oh returning found the child on top Of
The stove, unable to'get off. This is certainly
J, curious affair. Republican. Z
Fine Opportunity to Buy stock.
Messrs PaEEG EGEhras 'ba W FOR psleIas the
tables of the MiddIetown- Hotel about sixty
,ead of horses and mules. Some Of the horses
ire fine drivers. The rnules are ALL Young,
most Of them being but three years old.
,rought direct from Kentucky. The terms on
which these gentlemen sell their stock being
asy, and their prices low. a fine opportunity
5 offered to all persons needing stock TO pro-
ure ii on advantageous terms. a.,,,'-e =. 4
ss,..Tjs0f aifiig Y'soq - 3 slGsGI'i
"sY se'n ztg Ht teafta.i .!9n6 fu Afns 4
The following sales of personal property |
s,ll take place at the dates named: E7i1
W.. = Eliason, Mount Pleasant, Feb. 20.
II. T. Massey, 81. Augustine, Md, March 2,
WaPolk b w. B. Cochran, near Fieldsboro,
)el., March 8. .!sas ais lsga4lsas., fT'sfszAF
P. ]. Lynch, Summit Bridge, March s. . I
James G. Lecompie, Kirkwoo !, March T.
Samuel B., Eoard, St. Augustine, Maryland,
Iarch,8 9. sea8A rfsY Bra. gh sg b.Es -
Change.
The postofice at Gunborp' has been re-
moved to Phillip Parsons store at the steam
nil, one aud u quarter miles from the town
f Gumboro' This is all done because one
William q. Belts, good black Republican,
he former Postmaster, has lef, Gumboro' and
emoved to Millsboro', and there was no
ood Republican in Gumboro''to take the
flee. The convenience and comfort of the
eopfe navsro be 1guured 7or me acc5fnln6da--
ion of al few citizens. When we eject a
Democratic President we will see that the
Of .ell the people is looked. after.
-Sussez Journal.
sal2szA aaxafq4Y aFs srATgs ,fAsEgfiIB
and Flower Nursery.
Mr.. B. F. Lippincott has recen. " erected at
he rear of hid 'haellina, on 9N6rH Broad
treet, short distance above the Academy, an
xtensfve giten-hodse, 81 feet IN length iand
4 feet wide. A ten-ineh' pipe runs from a
1rnace around the entire room beneath the
liant beds, furnishing sufficient beat to
ourish and propagate . the plants ia the
0 dest wrathef. MI. Eppincot, has fitted up
MS building at considerable expense, and his
nterprise is worthy Of encouragement by all
he lovers Of fipwsse b The rsmndaiisi ialAee
lie present time be has . large stock Of roses
nd other plants 6nSRaad, WHICH he takes
lessafs @ lash'sHingdS dS lAddis who favor him
~ : lits4 tssr.tni " eirioq "a M Il
'elasvare centenniai Balldtng. s.i. n ~
Delaware will in few days begin the erec-
on Of her building on the Centennial
rounds. .rM DAEasos d. TiGTsd 81 6yA5
ct. with . height Of SO feet from the ground
, the c,pola. II will contain public hall,
room for ladies, one for eentIen en- and sey-
al others forming the, Commissioners De-
artment. y dtsii to be erected under the, aus
ices Of the FIRE companies Of WiImil gton,
nd will cost about $4,000. As means Of
rlNng to payler it, VII poer Senti'f1suFf
pstsSfo the Ds4,ennHf Ceppisfoneisl l!At
,ey turn over to the building fund the
mount ($s ssooo9 appropriated by she sLeg's-
lture to pay their personal expenses, and
nus set a good example, THIS proposition
GEMS to have mer-sith favor ffSm some Of
he Commissioners, at least we heard Senator
fiddle say, in conversation, a few days ago, 7
hat he would be willing to devote his pro.