davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

WEDNESDAY, October II, 1885, :
AT24 O'CLOCK p. NJ, AT
DEER PARK HOTEL
in the town of Newark, Delaware. /
The situation is in Pencader Hundred, {
at the junction of Philadelphia turnpike '
and Glasgow road, at COoch's bridge, /
within half mile of station on Newark
and Delaware City II. r., and within q
miles of Newark StatioD.--nr S5,,pr fhilluel-
phia, Wilmi2asESs-Sron and Baltimore r. H.,
9tifsttrrt One hour and quarter from
Philadelphia and two hours from Balti-
more The Improvements consist of ~.
an excellent and thoroughly con- Eilt
strncted BRICK, ROUGH.CAST Dwell.
ing of IA rooms, built at cost of $1,000,
Tenant House, Barn, Stables, Carriage
House, Ice House, Dairy, &c. A spacious
~ well-shatled lawn is attached to the
house; vegetable garden, choice fruit
trees, very superior water and good fenc-
ing. The place is noted for its pleasant
surroundings and lealthiulness.
There are about 1l6 acres OF land in
the tract, 20 to 90 acres in growth of
beautiful young timber the remainder
mostly under cultivation, with sufficient
water in the fields for stock
The FARMING IMPLEMENTS
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, LIVE STOCK
CORN, OATS, HAY and crops in the
ground will also lie offered after sale of
the real estate.
Most OF the FURNITURE now in the
dwelling can he bought by purchaser of
the property, should he so desire
The present occupant will show the
premises.
Title indisputable, and all taxes paid
to date of sale.
Terms for the Real Estate One
fourth cash. balance on u credit Of one,
two and three years, if desired, secured
by mortgage, with interest from date OF
sale; for the personal property, all cash.
For any additional information address
AN DREW j. LOWNDES, Executor,
Baltimore, Nd,
or F0ULKE & NORRIS,
1887 Walnut street Philadelphia where
photographs Of the Dwelling can he seen
Oct 6-2w
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
YOU
ARE INVITED.

ARE INVITED.
Every person who reads this is
especially invited to call and see our
large stock of MEMS, YOUTHS,
BOYS and CHILDRENS CLOTH
ING. Our trade has been constantly
increasing since we opened here, and
we feel assured that it is but in its
infancy, and as each succeeding sea.
son approaches we make still greater
preparations. Wilmington is a City
of fifty thousand inhabitants, and has
a thickly,settled surrounding country,
with people who demand to be well
dressed and require the hest goods the
market affords. To meet these de-
mands we started our place, and have
constantly tried cur best 10 please the
people. We link our success ex-
plains how well we have done it.
Well tell you how we do.
We buy largely and always for Cash
> We represent our Goods to be only
what they are, bat always keep the
best To be found, prciering rather Ia
miss the sales lhau to sell low priced,
trashy stuff We know one customer
well suited, insu,r. dozen Others
just now we are prepared with Fal
Stock OF Handsome OvercOnts, Men
Suits, Youths Sri :, Boys Suits an,
Chi!drens Suits. fine greater part o
these we make ourselves, ,hrreb,
giving very much better fitting gar
mrnt better trimmed and made.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

Sr. JULIAN and Jay-Eye-See the
famous trotting geldings, were brought
together last week to prove which was
really the King of the turf. Jay. Eye
See won in lhreestraight heats, but in
no remarkable time. The question is,
did Jay-Eye>See win through hard
work, or was St. Julian sent off his
feet at critical moment, which lost
the race by hose. Those that know
will never tel while those who lost
heavily must bear their glief us best
they can. These two valuable pieces
of horsefesh contest again in a short
while, and then Those who lost heavily
on st. Julian last week. may make
good their loss ii they will but back
the same horse, as he will undoubtedly
win.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

FOR sALE.-Two Sheep Racks
nearly new, made out of white-oak, with
troughs on both sides 10 to IS feet long,
can be seen on the farm of Z. M. Rey-
nolds. Apply to S. r. CHoATE, JR.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

WE would ask Of the two "promi-
Eent' gentlemen in Elkton, if in their
attempt to secure from the Fair Man
ayers the colors to be worn by the
different drivers for the purpose of
getting up a racing program, after
the work had been intrusted to us,
they did not feel sense of littlenesa
in the transaction. If they do not
we pity them deeply. We would only
say 10 these gentlemen, in conclusion
that when we fail to please the Man
ayers Of the Cecil County Agricul
tnral Society, we will turn over Il
them that which we are unable to &C
eomplish.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

The Athletic club of Philadelphia
has brought the American association
Championship to that city, and, the
result was rich harvest for the mans
ayers, and II big demonstration by the
lovers of the game. The season just
closed has proven more beneficial
financially to Lew Simmons, than all
the theatrical business he has ever
entered into.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
M
Phil. VIII. 3 Bait, Railroad,
On and after June "a 1883, Y
EnnM AENV ADK

Phil. VIII. & Bait. Railroad,
On and after juno "a 1883, Y
FROM NEWARK,
For Philadelphia, 1871, S.25, 90, lice
AN. $50, COG, 0:23 PM. Ga Sundays,
$50. COG and 9:23 PM. Perryville and
Newark accommodation, 1871 n. m.
For baltimore, 1881. 7.55, $40, 0:4l,
AM, 80, Gee. 5:i9, il:25, PM. Sun.
days, 1881, A. NJ
TO NEWARK.
Leave Philadelphia, $50, 5:2i, 1850
AM. 400, sos, PM.
Leave Baltimore 6l5, 0:95 AN, 800
i:i0 and 7:l5 PM. On Sundays, 500, 4
and 7:i5 p, NJ
4 New Iork and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM.
and reaches Newark ut les +. NJ. This
train stops To Jet OF passengers from
Philadelphia or take ON passengers foE
Baltimore.
An Adams Express aud Emigrant
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily ut
1910 A. NJ: reaching Newark at 1.31 A. NJ
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 Z. NJ,
arriving at Newark at $40 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

ALFONSO, SPANS young King was
Kissed by mob in the streets Of Paris,
on Saturday last The King took it
kindly, and said he believed the PEG
pie who hooted at him had been mis-.
guided, and that they would think
better of it after they viewed the
situation in a calmer light.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
sAruNpAY. October 0. lsss.

The true inwardnes of things are
coming to light ia Middletown in re-
gard to the awards made at the late
fair. Judges appointed should not
know who the articles belong 10 that
ore contending for premiums.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

Largest line of underwear ever seen
in this town for ladies and children.
Sizes, 10 to 40 inches Gentlemen's I'M
,lerwear on End Floor Prices from 25
cents to 81, Armstrong;.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

Jerseys Jerseys Jerseys Although
the price has advanced on these goods,
we intend la sell the balance of this lot
at the old price. Come quick or they II
De- gone. Armstrong;, LIST Floor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06

or F0ULKE & NORRIS,
1887 Walnut street Philadelphia, where
photographs of the Dwelling can he seen.
Oct 6-2w
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
OUR
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

is loaded down with fine goods for
making SUITS to ORDER. We
employ the best Caters to he found,
and have very large force OF Tailors
constantly ut work We give EN-,
ploymcnt To our men all the year,
and by so doing we ARE better suited
with good hands. We know that
when a person orders a suit they like
to have it soon, and then To have it
promptly.
Again, We invite you to call
aud see for yourselves. We are
unable to tell what We have, but are
sure that one 'rial will convince You
mat ALL We gave said, and MOB
can be said Of our goods. Our Sto
is unusually large, and We are We
4 anxious to make you one of our N,
! Customers, in case you are not alrea,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity, the
subscriber, as Trustee, will sell at Public
Sale on
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-06
FARM OR TRACT OF LAND,

FARM OR TRACT OF LAND,
whereon Robt. II. Gallaher now resided,
situated, lying and being in the 4th Elec-
ton District of Cecil county aforesaid, on
the public road leading from Parke's old
mills to the Fair Hill road, and adjoins
the lands of John E. Gallagher, the heirs
of John w. Egner and others and is par
ticularly describgd in deed OF mortgage
from Robert H. Gallaher and others, which
bears the date the % day of December,
A. ID. 1854, properly executed, aoknow-
legged and recorded in Liber II. II. NJ, No.
4, folio Ell, &C., one Of the land record
books of Cecil county aforesaid and con-
| fai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
RI-NNING NORWAY.

In the isst issue OF the Oxford County
Advertiser, published at Norway, is a COM
munication purporting TO come from Co
i1mbus, Ohio. but which WAS evidently
written by some person in Norway, or
some one who has very recently been In
town. The object OF the author IS evil
IDENTIFY 70 ipjure Norway, and drive away
business, by running the town. He lays
hold Of the fact that few stores are va
cant, 70 intimate that business is dying
out The fact Is that better convenlences
are offered by the large and elegant stores
in the new block, and two firms have
moved into these new stores, leaving
Clark's and the Shsckley stores empty. A
New Firm OF Clothiers, Huntington & Co.,
have come into town, and occupy a third
store in the new block. Norway has grown
faster than any other town In Oxford
County for the past ten years, and Is now
the second town in population and wealth.
II IL continues 20 grow-and there Is no
indication OF any falling Of in business-it
will soon be the first town In the County.
II Is good business town, and the people
all work together to increase its prosperi-
~. We know Of no better location for q
good enterprising business man, IS the
people give sll new corners hearty well
come, and patronize them TO the extent OF
o.
sounds Ike the last expiring groan Of the
seitz faction, and coming as Il appears to
nom Ohio, We are safe 10 conclude that il
emanated from the brain Of an ex.preacher
whose church supported him to the tune
OF $1,000 per year, till his hypocrisy be-
came so apparent that few decent people
would either pay for or listen TO his
preaching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

No device that can add . the cpmfJr,
or 10 the convenience Of dwelling
is omitted in our modern archit"ctur- luI
money j. not regarded when tac luxury of
clothing or beauty OF personal aiouu.t
j. IN qu. stiou. Hence We all live iu better
houses aud wear better clothes Than 90
our foTeftth"rs. Why should wv not take
the same better care OF our health! WY
should dyspepsia, AMI the train OF .i~.d-.,
that follow Il, almost unknown in thr Ollie
Ell Time, be- 80 prevalent now SIMPLY
brCau,c Of the poisonous aud indie =. Vice
tra~h which Ia these days L. forced upon
the puhiic A. genuine food, or u-.'l -
adult-rste those articles that 70 To mas.
up the daily bill of fare ofeycry hnUseH1'i.
Our fOreiath,rs were content o. ml-
money hy plain and honest mrtbpd-; rl.
the hot competition ot The present daS tul
the strife for rapid riches nave called t'-I
all the ingenuity Of modern science O., ..--
wise cumming deception, that shall enable
the ayirlCiuus dealer 10 more rapidly joe
crease his profits, even though De- destroy
ID" hcal,h uf The public thereby. Tn cone
sequence j. aJuitcrat-d, impure. poi-,u'g,
AMI bogus food on every hand.
Tn people buy thr>r aiultrrltrl AZ
clc- uf food b,cvu,e they ARE cheap ,u-
tirely ignorant 81 their poisonous VIl..-
tir~. \ iew years ago This evil hal rrt be-
eel such alarming proportions in EuIiIul
that The puzzle sentiment dem inird .rsi--
laliye Interference aud parliament ruact.i
the most severe laws. Or. Small l ) B
after Az examination recently made uuI.r
the direction of the War !. ptrtmcni, cpl-
CLUBS thtt the authorization OF food j. ~
...t
grrou- character. A. II was iu E1g.ut
at the time referred 10. NoaitI.i, ,rt.r-
iug generally into the food Ut every family
has been found more vi!llinou-iy adu,trr-
ateI than baking powder For the pu--
pose OF uudcrsvllin. AN absolutely pure
powder Ike the Royal which ha, be-
come the standard for purity ami strength
in baking powdcr>-huGdrrd> Of dealers
are putting up baking powders with cheap
auI adultrra;,d cream OF tartar containing
lime, earth. etc, audiug strength boy the
f.re use Of alum These powders srr sold
cheap, tut tft,ir use i expensive, Tor I'd =
are one Of the chief causes uf the dy>prp-
STA from which the American people are
suffering. This species Of ahulteratiou, 40
least, can be avoided by'follOwiug the al
vice Of Prof Mott, the chenlst u the GOV
eminent, who recommends cousumer,.-
when purchasing baking powders % So
lect one standard powder, A. the Royal
Baking Powder, rather than To risA pur-
chasing adventurous compounds put upon
the market by persons who have no higher
motive than dollars and cents
We hope 10 see Congress take hold %.
this important matter in a sufficiently Wig
orous manner u put an end to the Who."
ne:arious business. la the meantim", t
people will be- a. careful 20 buy the 1,>.
and purest food as they are 10 wear the hr't
clothes aud build the most comfortA..r
houses, IL will not be- necessary % AK SD
frequently the question, why are s.
sick?" Every scientific test has proven
the Royal" TO be pure aud wholesome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

Nh. G. G. Dow of Woodstock has a fine
farm OF about 250 acres. His large barn is
full of hay and grain, which he will feed
out TO stock, during the winter. He cut
over so tons of hay, this season. He keeps
so sheep, ) or cows, horses, working
cattle, and some young stock. He recent
" sold fine year Old colt for some over
500. But for wealth, better than any
Maine mine, he has 1000 apple trees, just
coming into bearing, They are natural
trees which sprung up into field of some
six or eight acres in extent, and are there
fore hardy and thrifty trees. He has
grated them mostly into Baldwins, and
will raise an immense and profitable crop,
the next apple year. Mr.. Dow is forum
ate in these things, but has been unfor-
tunate in his family for three years. His
daughter, Miss Eva, injured one Of her
knees, three years ago, and has been con-
Aned 70 the house since that time. She
now goes on crutcheS, and We are glad TO
learn IS improving in health. 1t has been
a hard experience for such an active, in
dustrious young lady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
EXHIBITIONS IN MAINE-ls,.

Maine State Agricultural Society, in com.
nection with the Fair OF the State Pomo.
logical Society and AndrOScoggu County
Agricultural Society, Lewiston, September
Is, 10, 20, 81.
Aroostook County-lIoulton, September
IS, 20.
Cumberland Couuty-PreSump>c P,-k
and City Hall, Portland, September H. j..
-. IL.
East Plscataquis Society-At Milo, Sep
TENDER 20, -.
East Somerset Society-At HarllauI.
Sept. II l..
Franklin C.uniy-Farmingtou, O.to.,r
., 10, II.
Kennebec Ccanty-ReadnelJ, October,
3, (.
Lincoln County-Damarlsco Driving
Park. October ., 3. 4.
North Knox SOciety-IOpe Corner, 30.
o, 10, II.
oxford County-Norway aud 50. Paris,
October ,. 3. 4.
ossipee Valley straightforward, Sept.
20. 20.
Plscataquis County-Foxcrot, October
3, I, 8.
Sagadahoc County-Topsham, October
3, 10, IL.
Somerset Central straightforward,
Oct. >, ,. {.
West oxford Society-Fryeburg Os,1.
Der ., 10. II.
West PenObscot Society-Exyter, Sept.
%, 90.
TOWN AND LOCAL FAIRS.
Buxton, Hollis, WATERFORD and Dayton
Buxton Lower Corner, oct. %
Cumberland Farmers CluD-SeptomH.
20. -.
Pittston and Chelsea Farmer, Union
October o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday: Snow was visible on the ton
of Mt. Washington
Wednesday: The deaf mutes Of the In.
tied States met in annual convention in
New York; hail storm DESTROYED
500, 900 worth of tobacco in Rock County
Wis. The Maine Legislature held one
days session.
Thursday The island Of Java suffered
from terrible volcanic eruption AMI tidal
wave; $1,000 persons are believed 10 have
persisted. The New Hampshire Legi,la.
lature passed bill establishing a Board Of
Railroad Commissioners.
Friday: Wolf Mayer n veteran of the
Napoleonic wars, died in Newark, n. J..
aged 1903 Six alleged dynamiters were
arrested In England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

PARIs-Extensive repairs are being made
on the istmau place, by Austin p. Stearns,
who has recently come into possession OF
the farm.
Two large parties from this village Wis
tied Meguires Island, Oxford, last week.
Moses Twitchell, one of the Oldest men
In town, died last Monday. He was one
of the Paris Hill landmarks.
Mr. Joel Perham Of Boston is in town.
Mr. Green, road surveyor for this dis
trict, neatly repaired the plank sidewalks
last Thursday.
TX. Hammond Is doing a good job cut
ting brush by the road side, opposite the
cemetery. His field contains some splen
did young pine and apple trees.
]. II. Rawson has 1000 apple trees set
out on his land. 500 Of them were planted
during the past two years.
Rev. II. c. Estes, ID, and family LEFT
town last Friday. DR.. Estes has accepted
a call to winchendon, Mass, and began
his labors there last Sabbath, Sept. I'd.
For ten years and half DR.. Estes has
preached to the people Of Paris Hill, and
during that time he has made many warm
friends. Our citizens all regret to lose
DR.. Estes, but they wish him prosperity
in his new and larger field Of labor. Last
Tuesday evening, by the courtesy of Mrs.
]. C. Cummings, there was farewell re-
ception at her residence. Many friends Of
the family took occasion to attend and ex-
press their sorrow at parting, and good
wishes for the future. A pleasant feature
of the occasion was the presentation to
DR.. Estes, by James 8. Wright, esq, in
behalf Of our people, q fine steel engraving,
a copy of the painting, Priscilla" which
had been procured for him by subscription.
Mr. Wright made neat speech, and DR..
Estes responded with deep feeling. The
Baptist Parish passed appropriate resolu-
lions In regard to the dissolution Of pas
toral relations, as followsi
resigned the passionate of our Church -
Resolved, That while accepting his resigna-
ton, we desire to express our grateful appre-
citation OF the ability and faithfulness with
which he has for ten years served us, both as
preacher and pastor
Resolved, also. That into whatever field he
may hereafter be called to labor. our most sin.
cere and earnest prayers shall follow him for
his welfare and usefulness. tt
Prof. E. A. Daniels Of New York an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

NoRwAY-from the Advertiser d. W.
Beal and wife are In town.-Sinclair
Mason and wife are at Bethel. Miss
Nellie F. FarIow is spending her vacation
here.-H. L. Horne and wife have been
spending a week In Massachusetts.-A.
F. jackson recently found steer dead In
his pasture. Loss s50.-Curbing Is GO
ing opposite 8. l.. Crockett's and the
Hathaway block.-Mrs. Somerly and
Miss Heard of Portland are visiting at n.
W. Millett's. -Surveyo s. A. Stevens
made his home visit after several months
absence In Chelsea, where he is engaged
in contracting and building.-G. II.
Nichols Of Lynn, Mass, a printer by trade
is visiting relatives in this section. He
made US pleasant visit the other morn
ing. He visits his wife's folks In Sweden.
The following party start for Chicago
and the West next Monday: Mr.. Charles
L. Hathaway and wife, c. d. Waters and
wife and S. I. Millett and daughter. They
will 90 via. Montreal returning by the
way of New York.-The efficient man
agement commissary department by Capt.
W. w. Whitmarsh at the muster last week
at Augusta saved q number Of hundred
dollars TO the state, and gave excellent sat
isfaction to all. There is nothing like
having the right man In the right place.
A. F. Andrews has purchased in this
section of the farmers 65, 900 pounds of
wool in the last two months, paying there
for over $4,000. Mr.. A. has sold this
season between 60 and 20 horses.-Dr.
T. s. Turner Is shortly to leave US for a
larger field of practice. The doctor has
been with US for the past five years and
has made many friends and has built up a
lucrative practice. We are sorry to lose
the doctor and hope that he may be as
successful In his future home 40 he has been
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-04

A. Daniels and wife returned from
Harpswel. Monday.-O. A. Heyford has
commenced repairing his recent purchase,
on the avenue.-Severe Frost Tuesday
morning on low land, reported from va
rious localities. Two lady horse back
riders, the Ward girls, are frequently seen
about the village. NJ Chiids, OF
Weld. il IN town looking insupon his old
cduaintances.- Ward is build
ing stable on the rear Of the lot occupied
by o. Gammon's Store 'Brien Is not
employing pant makers at present, having
ceased cutting for short time. Joseph
witham of Weld, recently sold a tine horse
to parties in Detroit, Mich, for $500.
Rev. r. A. Proctor, wife and child, OF
Rangeley, are visiting friends and relatives
In Canton.-J. C. Swasey, Roscoe Kid
der and Miss Mabel Kidder, are attending
school at Hebron Academy the present
term. i. T. Brown, owner OF lumber
mills at Berlin, n. H., and Geo. S. Hunt,
President of Portland Sugar Refinery, reg
istered at Hotel Swasey, Tuesday.
Cornelius Thomas, OF Hartford, has a
pair of 3-year-old steers girting feet; al
so pair OF nice twin heifers, nine months
DID, that are as large as an average year
ling. Let us hear from "Them Clarge)
Steers" Bro. farmers.-The corn fac
tory will start up next Friday. Foreman
Ingersoll says the prospects are that about
an average yield will be harvested. co.,
600 cans have been made at this shop since
the last canning season, OF which $50 900
are retained for this factory. Isaac
Bowman, of Lancaster, n. IL, and VIM.
+. Mann, of Bangor, prominent lumber
men, were in town Thursday. They have
been examining the facilities for driving
logs down the Androscoggin, are much
pleased with the facilities for manufactur-
ing and shipping st this place. Two
daughters OF Rev. y. Butler have been
spending few weeks at the residence OF
John Foye. They are enthusiastic in
praise OF the delightful surroundings and
the epjoyments of their visit. They start
ed Friday for Bangor, 10 visit at the resi-
dence OF Hon. Hannibal Hamlin who is an
uncle 10 them. Real estate Is on the
move. The market is considerably agi-
tated, and several transfers have been
made within a day or two. c. o. Holt is
the Vanderbilt, and starts the ball by pur-
chasing the store Of II. J. DeShon, and
selling Il at once. IL will be moved TO the
lot between Andrew Barrows' stove shop
and the Ellis stable, and occupied by w.
T.. Adkins. Holt has also purchased the
building now occupied by his ware-rooms
and Adkins store. When remOdeled IL
will contain his ware rooms on the second
floor, As now, and a salesroom on first
door one-haf the width OF the building.
The other half will probably be occupied
by the printing Office.