davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Sunday and working day suits, good
style and cheap, at Starr b Sons, Odd
Fellow corner.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Fly nets! fy metal fy netsl buggy and
wagon, at WIeeINs & Goa
iold2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

r. 8. Ingersoll Is going over to College
Corner, Union county, next Monday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Miss India Todd will visit Dayton
friends next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs.. Kempleton of Sugar
Grove were in the city to day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Niss Lizzie Logan will make visit to
Cincinnati next Thursday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

&&tatssa Ballaai'''''
SATURDAY, JUNE >, 1883
The circulation Of tho Daily
Palladium in this City 10 IL
charge Of John J. Roney, who viii
receive and collect subScrip-
lions.
LOCAL MgNo.
Uss W. 81. Ross pure baking powder
sal-Muscats'la Wampler, tho druggist
Reynolds' for shoes.
J. II Brook,na, dentist, corner Main
and Sixth streets, gives special attention
20 the preservation of the natural teeth.
DR.. N. b. Ballard, of the late firm of
Weist d Ballard, in tho practice of medi.
! Gina, has opened an office for himself,
spay hereafter be found, day and
On the northeast corner of Ninth
TtA 4 stzeeta Telephone 1913.
ing apples at Charley Price'A
Iyers il over At Dayton 9th
4 P. Cole il going to tho city This
hg.
Geo. Brown, of Springfield, O.. IL in
the city.
Hand. picked peanuts. always warm,
ct Charley Prices.
Miss India Todd will visit Dayton
friends next week.
Hiss Lizzie Logan will make visit to
Cincinnati next Thursday.
Fresh oranges, bananas and lemons at
Charley Prices
Mr. and Mra. Kempleton of Sugar
Grove were in the city to day.
Mis Tennie White, of Chicago, is the
guest Of Daniel Crawford and lady.
r. g. Ingersoll is going over to College
Corner, Union county, next Monday.
In police court Ed Carroll was slated
for vagrancy, fined and sent to Jail.
Ed Philbrooks, of the Huntington.
Grand, Il enjoying hlmsslf at Chicago.
The Earlham students are busy - bees
preparing for commencement exercises.
Ves Rogers Almont II. took the Sec
ond money at the Dayton races yesterday.
No better soda water any where, and
the finest fruit syrups. at Charley Price'A
Joe Mason, Turner Wallace and Hankie
Basson are down the river turtle dshing.
Nr. Robbins, of the firm of Ross, Rob.
bins 8 Co., of Cincinnati, 10 In the city.
Furnishing goods generally. and neck
wear In every style. ct Stars clothing
house.
10. Grimm put up . new awning In
front Of McCullough's jewelry store to.
day.
Suits for children and boys, an i'm
mense stock to select from, ct ]. g. Starr
3 Sons.
Fly metal fy metal fy metal buggy and
wagon, at WIaaINs & Goa
je1d2t
Joseph W. Moore has purchased his
brother Jehiel's boot and shoe store, on
Main street.
Sunday and working day suits, good
style and cheap, at Starr b Sons, Odd
Fellow corner.
Ma Zylphia Hollopeter departed on .
vssit to her daughter at Indianapolis
this afternoon.
Hats in every conceivable style, shape,
and material, from ten cents to $3.50, 1t
Stars clothing house.
Ma Dudley returned from Cincinnati
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Fine teas at
VAN D. BROwN's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02
Tornado Insurance.

We TORN policies
from Call 10
LEMON & CLARK, Agents,
Room Odd EelLOsCs BuiLdin0.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Fresh oranges, bananas and lemons at
Charley Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Geo. Brown, of Springfield, O., 10 in
the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

Dr.. n. B. Ballard, Of the late firm of
Weist d Ballard, in tho practice of medi-
cine, has opened an Office for himself.
kNay hereafter DO found, day and
On tho northeast corner of Ninth
44h 4 stTeeta Telephone 1913.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

z p. Cole II going to tho city this
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02
LOCAL mEvvo.

J. II Brooklns, dentist, corner Main
and Sixth streets, gives special attention
to the preservation of the natural teeth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

kyers il over at Dayton with
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-02

The circulation Of the Daily
Palladium in this City il in
charge Of John J. Roney, who will
receive and collect subscrip-
lions.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Hale and Heartr AZ AZ.

The Salem, New Jersey, Sunbeam has
the following interesting paragraph about
a former resident Of New Castle County
''Mr. Eli Biddle, a relative of Mr.. Thos. J.
Craven Of this place, with whom he has
resided for some years, is certainly very
active for one Of his years. He has passed
his SSth year, yet danced in plain quad
rifle, distinguishing himself in the Co
quette figure Of this dance, with some
young people at Mr.. Craven's, one even
ing last week. Mr.. Biddle is retired
farmer from Delaware, whose life conse-
quently has been an outdoor one, and to
this occupation may be due credit given
for his apparent freedom from ills natur-
ally incident to old age. He has been a
great sportsman, and was a long time con-
sidered one of the best shots in New Castle
County, having fox-hunted and gunned
considerably when past 80 years of age +;
also being a fine horseman. He cast his
first vote in 1916 for James Monroe, and is
of the same persuasion still. He reads
without glasses, being yet in full posses
sion of all his faculties and remarkably
clear headed. He has used tobacco for
over seventy years without the slightest
apparent injury to his nerves. And he
still shows the horse pistols he carried in
the war of 1872. May he live to be one
hundred years old"
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
FraternaI Greetings.

The Middletown TRANSCRIPT, one OF
our most esteemed exchanges, closed its
fifteenth year last week. In the hands OF
Mr. Way, its present proprietor and pub
Usher, it has received the most substantial
proofs Of the appreciation Of its entire
COMMUNICATED County NeaOs.
The Middletown TRANSCRIPT closed the
hfteenth year Of its career last Saturday.
we receive no weekly paper that gives us
more pleasure than does the TRANSCRIPT.
Mr' Way has the happy faculty of putting
things in such pleasing sentences as to
make them interesting to everybody. The
local columns Of the paper are we'll filed
with the happenings of Middletown and
the surrounding country, and his editorial
utterances are full of good sense as well as
good humor.-NeWark Ledger.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Grand lodge of united Workmer

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey, Ancient Order of United Work
men, held at Wilmington, on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week, the follow
ing officers were elected: G. M. W., Will
liam A. Reynolds, of Delaware; G. Fore
man, R. F. Smith, of New Jersey; G. Over
seer, William NJ. Butts, of Maryland; G.
Recorder, A. F. Colbert, of Maryland G.
Receiver, Myer Hirsch, Of Maryland; G.
Guide, Gilpin B. Underwood, of Delaware !;
G. Watch, William E. Vermilye, of New
Jersey; G. Med. Ex., G. L. wilkins, M.
D., Of Maryland; G. Trustee, P. G. M. W.
John B. Askew, Of Maryland; Represen-
tatives to the Supreme Lodge which meets
in Buffalo, N. Y, John B. Askew, George
". Morven, Samuel Eccles, Jr., all Of
Maryland. The report of the Grand Re
corder was submitted. It shows the total
membership Of the organizations under
Jurisdiction of this Grand Lodge to be q
500, an increase of so per cent. over last
year. Also that $4,000 was expended
upon Is death cases during the year, re-
quiring an assessment of SIS per each
member. During the year 20 new lodges
were instituted. Newark N. J., was fixed
upon as the place Of next meeting, and the
time the second Tuesday in February
1884.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
The State Treasnreship.

The State Treasurer will probably not
be selected until sometime after the inaug-
uration of the Governor. On Saturday
and Monday last rumors were adoat that a
caucus for the selection of the Treasurer and
Auditor would be held on Monday night,
which had the effect to draw a number of
the friends of the several candidates to
Dover. A delegation from st. Georges
hundred went down in the interest of Mr..
H. A. Nowland and there was also dele
cation present to urge the claims of Mr..
Thomas Cavender. But the expected eau
Gus was not held. New Castle County is
warmly interested in the contest. The
fact that she has not had State Treasurer
selected from within her borders for fifty
years or more puts her in the humor to
fight for her claim until the last horn
blows. Sussex has two candidates in the
field, John NJ. Houston, of Millsboro, and
John Dorman, Of Drawbridge. The Dover
correspondent of the Wilmington EUery
EUening thinks that the fight will be be-
tween Messrs. Nowland and Houston
with the chances in favor of the former.
By the way, the EUery EOemiasg was in
error in its recent editorial reference to
Mr.. Nowland when it claimed him to be
''bachelor." In truth, he has been num-
bered with the benedicts since 1875, and is
proud of an interesting little family of one
wife and two children. But that has moth
ing to do with his claims to the office of
State Treasurer. The selection of Treas
urer and Auditor will no doubt be made
during next week. The aspirants for the
latter Office are DR.. Cooper, ofKenton; DR..
Whiteley and Lewis Melvin, Of Frederica;
3. r. Meredith, of FELTON,; James A. Smith,
Of Harrington; Jesse Long,o Laurel; w.
F. Owens, of Nanticoke. The Treasurer's
Office pays about 81, 500 and the Auditors
office about 500.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Delaware Railroad.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
railroad was held yesterday at Dover.
The following directors were elected: S.
NJ. FELTON,, Isaac HinckIey, Andrew @.
Gray, Charles Warner, Christian Febiger,
Edmond Smith, Isaac Jump, II. B. Fiddle
man, Manlove Hayes, Alexander Johnson,
James J. Ross, Albert Curry, J. Turpin
Moore. At a meeting Of the directors S.
NJ. FELTON, was reelected president, and
Manlove Hayes secretary and treasurer.
The earnings for the past year were re-
ported as follows: Passengers, SI67, 7,562.-
O4; freight, s4OO, ,421.77; mails, s25, ,O94.96 /;
total, S595, ,O7s.77. The operating expenses
were: SAG, ,555.14; interest, $50, ,203.8 SO;
leaving a surplus Of s,319.8O. The gains
in freight receipts were SI31, ,8S2.98; pas
senger fares, s12.OOl.32; mails, ETC., Sl4,-
dQ9 10
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
The Inauguration.

Govenor-elect Stockley will be inaugu-
rated at Dover on Tuesday next, the 10Th
instant. The Inauguration committee of
arrangements, of which Representative
w. A. Comegys is chairman, has decided
upon the following programme The Com
mittee of Reception will meet the Cover
nor-elect at his hotel and escort him to
the State House, where the address of well
come on the part of the Legislature will
be delivered. At 1l.30 a. m. the process
sion will move from the State House to
the Court House in the following order:
First, band of music; second, Sergeant-at-
Arms of Senate and House; third, Speak
ers of the Senate and House; fourth, MEM
bers of the General Assembly and their
chaplains and clerks; fifth, Judiciary;
sixth, Joint Committee of Arrangements
seventh, Governor-elect StockIey and Sec
retary of State Causey; eighth, ex-Gover-
nors and their secretaries. The inaugu-
ration ceremony proper will take place in
the Court House, and the doors Of the
building will be opened to the public as
soon as the procession leaves the State
House. The ceremonies will be as fol-
lows, commencing at u o'clock noon :
First, music; second, prayer by the chap
lain Of the Senate third, reading of the
Legislative proceedings for joint session;
fourth, administering the oath to the Gov
ernor-elect; fifth, music; sixth, reading |
inaugural address; seventh, music. A
public reception will be held by the Gov
ernor in the evening from 7.3O to o'clock,
in the Court House, after which the inaug-
ural ball will take place. The committee
having charge of the festivities are i: In
Swithin Chandler, William
Jooch, Charles w. Whitley, Jr., E. W.
NAPLES, Charles Reynolds, Jr., H. A.
and J. G. Reen; Reception-Wm.
A. Comegys, A. N. Sutton, ]. Thomas
Lowe, D. Mustard, Edward Belts, G. J.
Hall, @. S. PennewiIl, John R. Nicholson;
floor William A. Comegys,
samuel D. Roe, E. R. Cochran, ]. G. Reen,
/. A. Culbreth, H. Mcdaniel and E. w.
Vaples
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
MARYLAND Matters

- The new strawboard mill at Chester
town is in operation.
= Maryland's general law requiring all
children attending the public schools to be
vaccinated, is a good one and shou4d be
enforced.
The Mite Society Of the Sassafras NJ.
E. Church will have a big oyster supper
on the evenings OF Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week.
A case Of smallpox in Chestertown
was discovered on Monday. The patient
was promptly isolated and the Town Com
missioners ordered a general vaccination.
= John Stephens and wife and Joseph
Crouch, of Betterton, dined on pork and
sour-krout last Friday. Crouch and Mrs.
Stephens were seized with convulsions the
next day and the latter died.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
The Temperance Alliance.

The State Temperance Alliance met at
smyrna at 1I.SO a. IN. of yesterday and
was called to order by Rev. L. @. Matlack,
y. d., the president. About sixty dele
gates were in attendance at the opening
session. A series of resolutions were
adopted urging the friends of the temper
ance cause to "unite once more in an earn
est effort to secure majority of the voters
oi the State' as signers to the local option
petitions, and fixing upon the last Monday
Oh the present month as the time for the
completion of the canvass. In the even
ing largely attended childrens' meeting
was addressed by the Rev. W. H. Hutch
ms, Prof. A. D. Mackey and Miss Hilles
OF Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
STATE.

= The report of the Farmers Bank Of
Delaware shows surplus Of $4,000 for
the year.
At the last meeting of the Milford
Building Association money sold at pre-
MUM Of ten per cent.
The amount Of money on deposit,
subject to check, in Smyrna's two banks,
is 1927, ,594.O7. That is a healthy sum to be-
gin the new year with.
A prize of S25 has been offered by
Mrs. Charles E. Ferris, Of New Castle, to
that student Of Delaware College who
shall, during the current year, excel in
chemistry.
- E. H. Beck, Smyrna's real estate
agent, has sold the 'sSilver'' farm recently
bought by Wesley Stevens, to Win. w.
Donovan, near Prices Cornor, New Castle
county, for $500.
- The oratorio of ESTHER given twice
last week, in Dover, was repeated on Mon
day night. The net profit on the three
performances was S125. The oratorio only
needed the voice OF the Sweet Singer of
Wilmington to make it an entire success.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
TCoMMUNICATED.l
Home Talent.

It having been the privilege Of your
correspondent to attend very pleasing
entertainment on Christmas night, given
near Middletown at the house of Mr..
Thos. Cochran, I thought I would show
my appreciation Of the talent displayed on
that occasion, for the purpose Of encourag-
ing the youth of your town in literary
efforts of that and a similar nature, believ-
ing that young minds need recreation and
that every legitimate measure should be
used to furnish it. The occasion was one
long to be remembered. We were ushered
into the beautiful drawing room of our
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cochran, which presented a beautiful
scene as we entered. The stage was draped
with our glorious old flag, and the emblem
Of the Xmas tide (the holly was conspicu-
GUS in the decoration of the room, Thescene
was a brilliant one. An intelligent and
appreciative audience of about seventy
persons was present. The exercises were
opened with pleasing and appropriate re-
marks by the Rev. Mr.. Alexander. The
program was as follows: Duet, "Matteis
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12

Valse," rendered in pleasing style by
Misses A. Outcalt and Okla Cochran
song, "Daisey Dale" Tom and Lindsey
Cochran; reading, "The Old Surgeon IS
Story" by Miss Okla Cochran; music,
"Gondallied," Miss Lizzie Cochran
music, "Ventre Terre," Okla Cochran /;
reading, "King Midas" A. Outcalt; duet,
Mattel, Misses G. and s. Cochran 1;
music, "Parlor Waltz" Miss Louie Coch-
ran; recitation, "New Years Eve," A.
Outcalt ending with lively little cantata
called "The False Sir Santa Claus" who
was introduced by his beautiful little
Page, f." Jack O'Lantern, so risky" Mr..
Frank Pennington, in the character of
cold Money Bags" amused the audience
with his droll representation of skim
flint old miser," who was too stingy to
participate in the Xmas fun of his child
ren, who were looking for the annual visit
of "Old Santa Claus" He puts damper
upon the young folks, "Dick, y Eddie Coch-
ran; "Ethel, ,"Oka Cochran, % "CurlyLocks,
Blanche Cochran, by announcing the fact
that there isn't any {" Santa Claus" nor
any "Somewhere-land." The children
try the charm of I" wishbone" in calling
up the venerable Old Saint, when Mr..
Pennington again appears as the "False
Sir Santa Claus,'' who tries to palm him
self off as the original. The children are
amazed, disappointed and given up to
despair. When suddenly the scene
changes. "Jack Frost" (Cuthbert Green)
in his beautiful snow-white suit, with his
little sprite of a wife, Lydia Cochran,
comes to the aid of the children, summons
up each fairy, gnome, and elf, and old
Santa Claus himself. When the false Sir
Santa Claus calls in set of policemen !
which I know the city of Philadelphia |
can't beat, namely, cred Riding Hoods |
Wolf" (Tommy Cochran) ready to eat |
you alive; "The Big Bugaboo," Jim
Cochran, who is especially apt in antics; |
"The Whooping Cough Man," Cecil
Green, who looked and acted the old |
quack admirably. /" The Wandering
Jew" Malcolm Cochran, selling old
clothes through the streets of the city.
OetSh L AOSb odu lidNOC dlilOllRSb
them, freezes them stiff as statues. When
q Hark We hear the jangIe, jingle,
Hark! We hear the tangle, tingle,
Hear the jingle and the tingle,
Of the sleigh bells sweet and strong"
A chorus of voices announces the arrival
If Old Santa Claus himself, which char
lcter was admirably acted out by Mr..
Thomas Cochran. Then the tables are
,urned. The children rally around the
rue Santa Claus and the false one is
'outed. Fairy Beautiful" Stella Coch-
an, appears on the scene of action-the
picture of a fairy-in white tarlatan dress,
pangled with silver butterflies. She pre- ,
ents her wand to little g Curly Locks :" I
he, in turn, presents it to old Santa, making
i'm the hero of the scene. He leads the $
hildren triumphantly to the Christmas
rec, which is suddenly unveiled by the
magic wand of old Santa Claus which we n
iscover to be huge crooked stick. Now Il
be guests with Santa Claus and his band
re led by our kind hostess, Mrs. Coch-
an, (who is ever ready to make glad the q
carts of all around her) to a beautiful
lble laden with every delicacy to satisfy
le sinner man." A GUEST.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
County.

A social hop at Augustine Pier is an
nounced for this evening.
John White, of Wilmington, freight
brakeman on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, fell between
the cars at Chester on Wednesday and was
run over and killed.
= The stockholders of the Delaware
City National Bank have elected the fol-
lowing directors to serve for the ensuing
year: William D. Clark, William Rey-
bold, George F. Brady, Clement Reeves,
Charles Corbit, Charles G. Ash, Henry
C1eaver, Arthur Colburn.
- At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the New Castle County Bar Association,
held in Wilmington on Saturday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve the
ensuing year: President, George Gray;
Vice President, Benjamin Nields; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, George H. Bates;
Committee on Judicial Reforms, George
Gray, Anthony Higgins, George II. Bates,
William C. Spruance, Charles B. Lore,
Harry Sharpley.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
MARYLAND Real Estate

The CentreviIle' Observer reports the
following transfers of Queen Anne's real
estate: A. E. Tarbutton has purchased Of
VIM. II. Ely his farm situated on the pub
lie road from McFadden's Mills to Crump-
ton, and near the latter place, containing
155 acres, for $500. B. Palmer Keating
has purchased of John Rose his farm in
Corsica Neck, containing 213 acres, for
$1,000. G. w. Clements has sold his farm
adjoining Sudlersville and known as the
Pratt farm, containing 1873 acres, to W. J.
Crouch, foreman of the printing room OF
the Baltimore american, for $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
The Legislature.

Matters have been dull at Dover this
week. On Wednesday both houses ad-
journed until o'clock on Monday. The
Dover correspondent Of the Wilmington
Gazette says that sit has been decided to
caucus for the Offices of the United States
Senator, State Treasurer, State Auditor
and Librarian, all at the same time. and
the caucus will be held on Monday even
ing next"
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
seni-CentenniaI

On next Thursday evening, the 18th
instant, st. Paul's M. E. Church, Odessa,
Will celebrate the semi-centenniaI of its
foundation. In the morning, at the usual
nour Of services, it is hoped that Rev. j.
D Cook will preach; in the afternoon at
three, Rev. B. F. Price will lead Remi-
hiscence meeting; and in the evening at
SeVen' Rev. ]. s. Willis, of Milford, will
preach' All friends of Methodism are
invited,
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Meeting of PresbHterx.

A special meeting OF the Presbytery Of
New Castle will be held in the Central
Church, Wilmington, on Tuesday next,
10th instant, to consider an application
from the Rev. George Rogers for letter
of dismission from this Presbytery to the
Presbytery OF Philadelphia, North an ap-
plication from the Rev. Henry Runner for
leave to resign the pastoral charge of the
congregation Of st. Georges, and request
from the same for dismission from this
Presbytery to the Presbytery Of Chester.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Personal.

- Mr.. Preston Hardcastle, of Chicago,
spent few hours in Middletown on Mon
day. He returned to Chicago on Tuesday.
We see by a Salem, New Jersey, ex-
change that the last spike Of the Woods
town railroad was driven by Director John
Y. Craven, formerly Of New Castle
county, but now one of Salem's most en-
terprising manufacturers.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
q. s, Jurors,

The following are the petit jurors Of New
Castle County selected to serve at the jan
uary term Of the United States District
Court: Harry P. Bowers, William T.
Porter, David Chandler, William P. Ban
croft, Henry G. Pickels, Preston Lea and
Frank G. Carpenter, of Wilmington John
J. Boyle and Douglass Mccoy, of New
Castle; Thomas Ferris, of Brandywine );
Joseph A. Chambers, of Mill Creek; Will
liam Stroud, of White Clay Creek; Chas.
G. Ash, Red Lion; Andrew H. Fisher,
Pencader; James j. Janvier, st. Georges;
Jonathan Hand, Black bird.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12

board, all the others being re-elections.
The board reelected Messrs. Henry Clay
ton president, and John A. Reynolds
vice-president. The business Of this bank
was heavy during the past year and its
semi-annual dividend is five per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1883-01-12
Business Gossip.

CoALl CoAL!!-Koh-i-noor Coal of all sizes
always on hand; also, Georges Creek Cum
berland, for Blacksmith purposes. JOSEPH
HANSON, Middletown, Del.
EXPLICIT directions for every use are given
with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Moses,
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &C.
COAL! !!-Kohi-noor Coal of all sizes
always on hand; also, Georges Creek Cum
berland, for Blacksmith purposes. JOSEPH
HANSON. Middletown. Del.