davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
EXPORTS,
This Year. Last Year.

The average IN S'Sp Georgia is reported below
Tho BrenbmaWery section OF that state,
twenty G,ca ns Banner says thai fifteen or
hearty ali ms OF new cotton cnms IN Snn,r n VI
dhsol5 y, nelassod good middiiny Tbc nnss (,
mink maj rom II l.2toli al cent. p,,xo w.
@s week " "'S' IN bales will bs brought; in
Issue assu louis Republican touches off tho :,
, The oWsn eIs and neatly as follows. '"' IVA
pennSylyo,peis OF several sstahli, bmo,,s T.,
ues are msnnt una Ohio, where those hnon' lra,
Ss ~ " sddaSn'sf ed ask congress- to collect for
OpG sSornS, sGd in the country T que s on AL
would syOnGOc 100 bales and Tho NV eo',on
Planters pro,n,, 70 over 800, COO THO "',,, "H
hke f,omt ,S.est that 1t IL Unfair nrJ So COTTON
SPSsaSSW 'ni sa% Ct Ell money Without any
' and srs mud Ohio who nave NO persSs
no this thc cnhg nothing for them. ''e Ao''''
nNk Il not lnattanooga Trnjesna, ,,s,...
S So hat nav e planters but tho consumers Of
The Tiedemrlmaf lakes on whissey ana tohac c con
Int iof the ,as y entirely wrong IN liz ar.,,
ehhr in, ivy reason that the cost ~ IN ~, s argn.
spauY We price OF ihe ot ~ nn 'n a. YES does
never SSn "sn,,!le, cost q 20 or 3 sI 81
~ In ~ and any advance mum ~ YIN me price
planter who sells The them NOR on y sh .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
CURE YOURSELF!
Have never handled anything which gave
better satisfaction for Blood or Skin Diseases

-
Dr nohannans ,vcretahie Cur,,,,.. ,,,-,.
wsasns T s.s.t az is5n; Of st.torhsa or sealsri
io.t fovrr" aud brings b,rL ,p sv ,nd restores
s S9o ha.e destroyed by sexual escc"e" o.
la us Two 70 seven wtcka time. This rcmei PIP
nas byen n'yi by Dr. Bohannan In his nr,n Mhlch
~ Mmuy ytar. was never Known 10 Mi M maihee ior
Nm pn stsA IL gives vitality and imnr,, 'h e,sn
h wonderful ce,' TO thosc mddc.ared msn W. sffy
an, an, =, uyonu Their wars. Its inylgoraine nrons,s
Sn,nr,. ~ MY i9n% men suffering non, X r,r.s
IAN ~. ~ ual g,aliuly destructive iabt of s.ir khs.
rERn tNpsr V'hs WIN The assurance ofa spccdv ami
tciy on ,n,, y, ine latet gains strength md elsa
al NJ NJ ~ once as acts directly on No nass sss
ascd srm,s W. healing tonic and anodyne 10 the M
ana 80, N,.lcles aud ifntcl duSts iuns,,n v, Nv
IS il he b"Se IN'9G5 'ssp to thr naiq .a ~ sSS,
inprrlrnt. pro snnn nay never ben iuulgcd h. Tho
nS-prcs Nm, S'f snSslns for The abo' sdlica.ci
~ ru w., t9r 'alc only Of Dr. q 4, "6sman v,i %
uy. Not,n nun snst, bctwcon Wshngl,n axsnu
n,e,n n ea l1ur, -,". Estahuhcd M ixT - "i~
eliza, J,,,u, "ir,.,,' % Special Diseases" which s,,,
cure de- Of sIili Nv , " Sq'e, mp,om' means o.
s W any ndifcss upon rcccpt Of one stamp '''H'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
We Warrant six Boxes OF Dr. Il. @. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment 10 cure nnv
Nervous Disease, either male or female, OF
whatever nature such as Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory,
Sperna,orrhma and Involuntary Emissons'
caused by oycrwork of the brain, sclf-abuse'
ETC., and will give q written guarantee with
each s. order, agreeing 10 refund the money
II the treatment does not effect q cure In nx
months. Price, 81 per box; six boxes for a.
aent prepaid by. mail on receipt of price, Guar
anteos issued by Y. fREDERlCkso SON, Whole
sale aud Retail Druggist New 0rleans La o,
ders Nv mail Of regular price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
FUTURES.

sax hn, VS. W., ~ .ht fslliag of in futures TO-
,,,, ~, nos oiio' Ugh 10 excite comment In
august 81 more wa. very slight advance. as wei
~ tie ne 4rer months. Itis rather soon Il
,,.a sP culatlng and until the crop is Al.
iions 'Tsf' Is no indication Of heavy trsnsae
ds,n n :, - difficult to determine at this earl,
,ha VIZ Irobabilues of future prices but fror
nrSonp 's sent outlook 1t may be presumed ina
preSs VIII not materially change during IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
Eamd An mtsa nd Surveyors
Jas. N. Robertson, Real Estate Agent

Meridian, Basque County, Texas.
general real estate BUSINESS done in Bosque,
Erath, Hamilton, Coryell, MeLennan, Hill, John.
son and Someryille Counties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09

pale as 50 much cotton. The whislev or "a
oaeeo taxes On the CONT sry, establi.b In hat
patt the selling value Of nose eomInodities snd
are consequently paid by the Consumer -AN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
COTTON.

There were no developments In tho spot cotton
market to-day Prices in this country and Eu.
npe are unchanged. The consolidated receipts
and hestOcks on hand at all the ports are below
those Of last year. The exports this year are
hrger than those of n year ago. In this city
prices are nominal and are as follows;
Good middling. Observation-Disclosures.
hllilnS '''.'''''. ..''...'...........l
Strict low middling .lOi.
Low middling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lOG
Good ordinary observation-disclosures. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-09
We also manufacture
"GWATHMEYS IMPROVED
ECLIPSE GIN"

with Double Roller Hulling
Attachment and all of the very
latest improvements. Solid
I2-lnch saws, patent brush,
strong iron frame, made under
the immediate supervision Of
Richard r. Gwathmey, the
patentee. The Eclipse Gin is
designed for hully, trashy cot
ton, but with the improvements
we have recently added it can
be used to great advantage in
all public ginncries and large
plantations.
l.. Send for circular and price
list.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
ICOMMUNIUAIED.I
Sidewalk Loafers.

Apropos to the Neal case No. 2, a word
about negro ruffianism in our town. 1t
and petty thefts, presumably theirs, are
on the increase. Have the public no
rights these foul-speaking corner loafers
are bound to respect? They nightly in
vest the street corners, obstructing travel
like 50 many herds of dumb cattle, and
profane and carouse often far into the
night. Shall the greed of a too keen
pursuit of the everlasting be always
permitted to stand in the way of reme-
dying this crying evil ? This lazy, worth
less class of blacks, who do little else
but gamble by day and block the streets
by night, should, for their own sakes, if
not for. the comfort of the community, be
instructed in the rudiments, at least, of
common civility and decency, by a stout
officer equipped with good club. Per-
haps some of those jealous citizens who
have been $50 they affirn) running around
purse in hand, weeping for the tax collect
or, may mend the nuisance by giving
their sable protegees some good counsel
in private. They shall so deserve to be
remembered in brass-by many ladies
who prefer the mud of the gutter, to ell
bowling through the fragrant gauntlet of
the barbaric mobs that adorn our town
corners. OZONE.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Mutual Relief Society.

G. P. Andrews, special agent for the
Mutual Relief Society Of Rochester, New
York, has organized in Middletown local
board Of eighteen charter members. w.
P. Biggs was elected president, w. A.
Comegys vice president, A. G. Cox, sec
retary and treasurer, and DR.. w. F. Ken
nedy medical examiner. Mr.. Andrews
hopes to increase the membership of the
board to fifty. He has already secured the
names Of thirty Of our prominent citizens.
The society is conducted on the mutual
assessment plan, and seems to offer favor
able inducements to believers in life in
surance. The assessment is one dollar for
every three deaths in the society, which is
certainly low enough provided members
don't die too rapidly. The rate in many
mutual relief associations is one dollar
for each death. The amount paid at the
death Of a member by the NJ. r. So.
ciety-is $1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
The IYcenn.

The members of Irving Lyceum enjoyed
an unusually brilliant program Of litera-
ture and music on Monday evening. The
number of persons present exceeded fifty.
Among them were. several visitors. The
literary bill Of fare opened with a reading
by Rev. Mr.. Lewis, who entertained the
audience with one of " Mrs. Josiah
Aliens" most brilliant efforts-that on
the women s rights question. Miss Emma
Cotton, of Chester, Pa, who is visiting
friends in Middletown, was present and
kindly consented to read for the entertain
ment of the society. Her selection was
"The Settlers Story" by Will Carlton,
one of the most touching things from the
pen Of that popular writer, who has so
vividly and beautifully portrayed home
and farm life. Miss Cotton's rendition of
her selection is worthy of the warm praise
it received from the audience. Her read
ing will be remembered as one of the
most pleasing that has been given before
the society. We are glad to say that she
has kindly consented to again favor the
Lyceum with a selection on the occasion
of the monthly public meeting, next
Monday evening. Harry Petherbridge
read i" An Essay on Soap" very anus
ing production that was listened to with
much interest and received with much
merriment. The concluded literary selec-
ton was Uncle Remus'" account of the
church troubles of "Uncle 'Rias,"
happy effort in which ]. w. Mitchell gave
everybody hearty laugh, whether they
wanted it or not. In the way Of music
the society was favored with pretty vocal
solo by Miss Jennie S. Wright, and
spirited instrumental selection by Miss
Ida Grubb. Answers to questions closed
the program Of the evening. The Galena,
Md, Literary Society having expressed
desire to meet our Lyceum, it has been
formally invited to come on next Monday
evening, which will be the monthly pub
lie meeting night. The program arranged
for that occasion embraces literary Sc
lections by Miss. NJ. B. Burris, Miss Belle
Pennington, Miss Addie Hazard, Miss
Emma Cotton, and Messrs. A. Johns, 7.
w. Buckle, NJ. B. Burris and w. S. Way,
The music committee will of course be
prepared with something highly enter
tanning.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Conference.

Everything is in order for the Methodist
Episcopal Conference to be held in Mid
dletown next week, and the TRANSCRIPT
can assure the preachers in advance that
they will be well cared for. Those ap-
pointed on committees of examination,
with those to be examined, and the cam
didates, will come on Monday and the
remainder on Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Tuesday night Rev. w. w. w. Wilson
will preach temperance sermon in the
church. The anniversaries on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Monday nights will be held in the Town
Hall. The church and Sunday school
choirs will unite for the occasion and fur
nish excellent music. The following is a
| partial list of the selections: "Cantate
| Domino" anthem by Danks, soprano and
tenor solos, and quartet; My Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord" anthem by Barnett,
duet and quartet; F." Jubilate Deo, anthem
by Flagler, quartet and solo; Praise the
Lord" anthem by Hull; $50 We Into
all the World" anthem by Sarchet /;
aGlorv to God in the Highest" anthem
by Hull; "God in Mercy Hear our Pray
er," by C. A. White, solo and quartet ;
"Incline Thine Ear to Me-" by Himmel,
solo and quartet; "Father Breathe an
Evening Blessing" vesper hymn by Alb
bott; When can Read my Title Clear, y
by Thomas, solo, duet and chorus; Send
out the Glad Tidings," chorus by John
r. Sweeney; Bear the Cross, to Wear
the Crown" duet, solo and chorus
q God is the Refuge of His people," from
Cantata of Esther; "Open Ye the Gates, -
from Cantata Of Esther.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
MARRIED.

vENsON.-February I'D, at
the residence of the brides brother, Geo. NJ.
stevenson. Smyrna, by Rev. J. d. Rigg. John
H Webb, formerly of Wyoming, and Maggie
A., daughter of the late George Stevenson, OF
Dover.
WILLIS-HUFFINGTO 23d,
at the residence OF the BRIDES brother, Fl. H.
Huntingdon. Smyrna, by Rev. j. A. Brindel,
Aaron Willis, of near Dover, and Sallie,
daughter of Jesse S. Huntingdon, of Smyrna.
VOSHELL-PALMITE February 2sth,
Hamersly, Milford. by Rev. T H. Haynes,
assisted by Rev. j. B. Quigg, o. b. Voshell, OF
Smyrna, and Miss Laura F. Painter, OF
FECKER-WINGAT ATE-At Green Hill,
near Wilmington, Feb. 23d, by Rev. Gaylord
J.. More, Geo I. Hoffecker, and Miss Mary n.
Wingate. all of New Castle county.
RBANKS-LYONS.-I Philadelphia,
February ed by Rev. Enoch Stubbs, Alonzo
Fairbanks, of Odessa, and Miss Annie {.
Lyons. of Philadelphia. -.
bv Rev. f. Z. White, James L. Thomas, OF
Wilmington, Delaware. to Eliza j. Duns
/ more of Cecil county, Nd.
RICHARDS-LAYMA MAN.-Feb. 22d, 1882, nj
| Bethel parsonage. by Rev. L. W. Iayheld
| Frank W. Richards and Miss Lizzie Layman
| of Cecil county.
| DULANY-MERRITT- the 18th of Feb
ruary in the NJ. P. Church. Warwick, by
Rev. J. b. Jones, Mr.. Joseph Dulaney, Of
| E. Merritt of Warwick. Cecil county, Md.
SMITH-MANLOVE.-0 the 18th of Feb
| ruary at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Stanards
| by Rev. J. b. Jones, Mr.. John w. Smith ano
| Miss Francis L. ManlOve, both of Cecil coun
/ W, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Burglary.

The grocery store of S. S. Holten, on
Broad street, was entered by thieves DUR
ing Tuesday night, and robbed OF a few
small articles. The alarm money drawer
was forced from the counter, but there
was nothing init to pay the thieves for
their trouble. A small bag was emptled
Of it's contents and taken away. 1t was
doubtless used to carry such articles as the
thieves selected. A few pocket knives are
all the articles Mr.. Holten can miss, but
the loss of many little things selected from
his stock might not be noticed The
burglars effected an entrance at the 'front.'
door. Apparently, after fruitless efforts
to pry it open with "jimmy' or crow
bar, they cut away the wood around the
lock and loosened the bolt socket. They
used pad from an old horse collar to
deaden the sound of their blows, and
smeared the broken woodwork with mud
to prevent any one who might happen to
90 by from noticing it whilst they were
in the store.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03

A LUCKY MILLER WHO WILL GRIND SATUE-
nA1sNMr- l.. NJ Davis of Morning sun was
the holder of ticket No. 76,O96, the capital
prize January drawing in The. Louisiana
State Lottery. 1t is a severe shock to receive
mand. He was arranging his mill machinery,
but it did not unnerve him, however. He
took It coolly and made use of the oft quoted
ma kim /. WFool for luck" etc. Mr.. Davis is
fifty-two years of age; has been a citizen of
th, county forty-one years; has family
wife and six chfldren-and is useful ana
honorable citizen of his neighDorhood. he
farms :: lSeeI,s small stock of merchandise,
and runs steam gin and mill at Morning
sun. Tenn. When asked if he would !. grind
Saturday he replied, las usual: He Is re-
ceiyinp numerous letters asking loans as
hiab as 5000. Well, old fellow, we never
Thought when we drank buttermilk (?l out OF
the same canteen eighteen years ago with you
that such a fate awaited yOu--11efFllOhts
fTpDu1 avalanche. Jan. rs.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
MARYLAND Matters.

M Wicomico farmers are planting early
vegetables.
MN Samuel England, Of Zion, one of the
oldest citizens of Cecil county, fell dead
from his chair, Monday morning. Hewas
eighty years Of age.
~ The missionary anniversary services
of the Elkton NJ. E. Church were held
Monday evening. Rev. NJ. A. Richards, Of
st. Paul's, Wilmington, delivered an adj
dress.
~ The Rev. Thomas J. Prettyman, pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church at Newark, Wor-
cester county, died suddenly on Monday
afternoon. He was an industrious and
earnest worker, and was somewhat noted
as revivalist. He was about 36 years OF
age.
Thieves have reached Middletown in
advance Of Conference, and are stealing all
the chickens. The citizens are troubled
to know what to feed the ministers on
when they arrive.-Denton Democrat.
Entirely correct; but if it were lot OF
country editors that were coming, we
would know at once what to feed them
on. We'd give them turnips.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03

Two of the Wilmington evening pa
pers rather overdid themselves in the way
of sensation in reporting the Odessa out
rage. Readers would have betteroplnion
of newspapers if they would get the facts
in such cases and stick to them. Ihere
was no attempt made here to lynch Red
den, and probably not dozen persons IN
Middletown knew that he was to be taken
to New Castle on the noon train Of satur-
dry. There was no unusual crowd at the
station, and there was not the least dlspo-
sition shown to open court with Judge
Lynch on the bench. Had the clrcum-
stances of his atrocious crime and the 1act
that he was to be taken to New Castle on
the train been generally known here, the
state Of affairs at the station might have
been more exciting. But perhaps it Is
best as it is.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

At the meeting of Irving Lyceum, Mon
day evening last, the following resolutions
of respect, on the death of Mrs. Annie
West, a valued member of the society,
were reported by the committee appointed
for the purpose, Messrs. w. E. Wright,
J. Harry Petherbridge and t. w. Buckle,
and were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the mystery of His prov
idence, it hath pleased Almighty God to
remove from our society an esteemed and
valuable member in the person of Mrs.
Annie West; and while we may not ques-
tion the DEGREES of His will but bow there
to in all reverence and submission;
ReSolUed, That in her death Irving
Lyceum has suffered a severe loss and
been deprived of one of its earliest and
most hearty supporters; and
ReSolUed, That we, her co-associates, do
hereby extend to her family and friends
our profound sympathy for and participa-
tion in their bereavement; and
ReSolUed, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the MIDDLETowN
TRANSCRIPT for publication.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
County.

- Scarlet fever prevails at Newark.
- The Newark and Delaware City rail-
road will be ready for the running OF trains
in about week.
1T is expected that the new depot at
Wilmington will be ready for occupancy
in about two weeks.
The steam tug Atlas, 4 of New York,
was burned at Delaware City last Friday
morning. The fire originated from cook
stove in the cabin.
Wallace Bruce will this evening de-
liver a lecture in Delaware College Oratory
for the benefit Of the Pestalozzi Society OF
the College. Subject Washington
Irving"
Twenty hands in Pusey, Scott 4 Cos.
morocco factory, at Wilmington, struck on
Saturday because they were asked to work
ten hours day. Their places were at once
filled by new hands, and the strikers"
are out.
~ Coroner Welden has had 1S5 cases
during the year just closed, in only 3S of
which he summoned juries. The total ex-
pense of this office to the county will be
about g, $50. Under the old law the same
number of cases would have cost about
$500.
= Mrs. Emma Smith, of Wilmington,
gave her grandchild, aged % months, a
teaspoonful of laudanum Friday night,
repeating the dose on Saturday night, and
the coroner was called in on Sunday.
Mrs. Smith administered the drug to make
the child sleep.
- The DeEGWdre Ledger prints the
names of thirty-seven male persons living
in Newark or immediate vicinity who
have passed their seventieth year. In the
list there are sixteen above eighty, the
eldest being Andrew Kerr, aged IS. 1t
must have been in New Castle county
where the man of sixty was once thrashed
by his father for throwing stones at his
grandfather.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Correspondence of the Transcript,
Odessa Letter.


Service was held i'll the NJ. f. Church
by the Sunday school Wednesday even
ing in memory of two of its members,
Charles H. Fairbanks and Lydia X.
OrrelI, who died during the past year.
The floral offerings of the classes of which
the deceased were members were very
beautiful, and the ceremonies attending
their presentation were deeply impressive.
Mr.. A. D. Harrington supplemented the
memorial service by an eloquent address
in support of the missionary cause and
was followed by the pastor, Rev. W. H.
Hutchin, in the same strain. At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Hutchin's address, the
several Sunday school classes brought
forward their contributions to the General
Missionary fund, amounting in the aggre-
gate to SI32.O3,-the largest amount ever
contributed by the church. The choir
rendered excellent service and the con-
gregation was large and attentive.
Feb Cd Don.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
State.
. Growers down the State are confident

Growers down the State are confident
of peach crop.
Farm hands are reported to be very
scarce in the neighborhood Of Milford.
The Milford Basket Company is run
ming on full time, and turning out $4,000
berry baskets daily.
The phosphate works Of A. Lee
Cummins, at Clayton, are advertised to
be sold by the sheriff on the Sth instant.
At the Lewes NJ. f. Church, last Sun
dav, $50 were collected in the church and
$40 in the Sabbath school, for the mission
ary cause.
= The Board of Trustees of the Wes-
leyan Female College decided at their
meeting yesterday to surrender the charter
of the institution.
- The store of A. P. Hinley, at Camden,
was entered by burglars, Sunday night,
and robbed Of clothing, tobacco and nu-
merous small articles.
- Seven dollars per ton is the ruling
price at which Sussex farmers are con-
tracing to grow tomatoes for the Gamers.
Some Gamers want to pay only SIX uoilaTs'
= The missionary contribution of the
Smvrna NJ. E. Church for the past year
amounts to S5O9-the Sunday school con-
tributing s314, the church, Sll9, and the
missionary society, SO.
- The latest scheme to make st. Jones'
creek navigable up to Dover is to turn it
on it's edge. At present the stream is very
shallow above Lebanon, but after the
spring rains, catfish can navigate it up to
the capital.
= Messrs. Radcliff and Short, of Milford,
have challenged Messrs. Williams and
Barnes, of Cecil county, Md, to shoot a
pigeon match for $500, $500 or $500 side.
If the challenge is accepted the match will
probably be shot at either Milford or
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Armstrong; Corner School.

The following named pupils have
reached an average of 90 per cent. in at
tendance, department and rank in studies
for the month of February, 1882.
B. Vance Armstrong, Willie Armstrong,
Frank Bratton, Eugene Cleaver, John
Grassland, Willie Metten, Farrie Metten,
Samuel Moffit, Clara Sweetman, John
Sweetman, Emma Rumford, Willie Rum
ford, Alice Walker.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
The Levels School.

Clara o. Kanely, teacher of the Levels
school, furnishes the TRANSCRIPT with
the following report of the standing of her
scholars for the month of February, 100
being perfect:
Mamie S. Rothwell, 100; George p.
Moore, 100; Nellie P. Rothwell, 98; Mar
tie L. Tatman, 98; John P. Rothwell, 9s /;
Jos. w. Atwell, 9S; G. Wallace Atwell,
98; Allie w. Tatman, SO; Talbert L. DAN
ielS, sc.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03

An effort existing without cause is an
impossibility; tickling in the throat, husk-
ness OF the voice, violent coughing, ETC.,
are the effects of severe cold. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and
removes its serious effects.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
DIED.

sHRIvER.-At Airy HILL" near Chester
town, Sunday Feb. 18th, 1882, Joseph C.
Shriver, in the 43d year of his age; and on
Friday, the 18th, his wife, Eliza NJ. in her
10th year both OF typhoid fever, leaving four
children to mourn their loss.
FOARD.-In Middletown on the I'd inst,
Mrs Fannie Foard, wife of j B. Foard, aged 30
years Interment at st. Augustine Gene
terry. Cecil county, Nd, on Monday, 9Th inst,
at IL O'Clock NJ. Friends are invited to at
tend without further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1882-03-03
Personal.

= Ex-sheriff John Pyle was in town on
Wednesday. He intends to discontinue
the milling business at Christiana and will
sell his stock, etc., at public sale on March
goth. He will move to Wilmington on
the 25th. We tried to persuade him to
come to Middletown, but he perfers to
live in village, where there is more quiet.