davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
Arw ijabllcdtlon5.
a =. PUTNAMS SONS,
p ana % west 23l.st.. Eew.N cyl
IIANI NOW LIAIN.

p and % West 23let. New-l ok,
HAVE NOW READY.
AN OUTLINE OF THE FUTURE RELIGION OF
THE WORLD with consideration OF the facts ana doc
tt.cs On which It VIII probably be based Hy l. Lloyd
Is aulcy. Octave cloth. -
Tho religion Of q coming century in civilized land-the
words religion Of not distant futuc-vl in the winter
belief rest mainly teaching of ChrsaS tla 'cWlhY
becomes separated by criticism I0m IN addition A"' 10
lv IA, Disciples and bv thc carly CutL lh' eI'1l
unity the nty Of Life physical ana spiritual WIZ ID 90
nfed As prominent feature of Tho Mast = l"hh- bu
the lstan,tv Viii De relieved from e incubus oil
The eous ana the legendary from HiIhot
lleigcc.
1.-THE CHILDREN or IsSACHAR s'or5 OF wrongs
and remedies. 16mo, Coth. 81;
Iu-rofMs, Br Mary Hunt McCalcb limo, cloth
extra. A. -.
IVA DREAM or THE ADlEoNDAcKs, AND
OTHER POEMS by Helen Ilinslale Rich lUmo cloth
extra 81 %.
IN The ecrics o. QUESTIONS OF THE DAY :
V-THE JUKI~. A study in crime, laulcnsm. disease
nrd le,ciifv By the late r. L. nugda'c IL.d cdt or'
with Introduction ny IL i. Rounds. secretary OF The
National Pris ~ Association. 12mo cloth extra fl.
Iutnam's new catalogue sent Oh Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpose 81 tls school is give complete rcnclM
view u si tine subjects both of ut,uI and external public
totr nom the tmtciold standpoint of history laN, and
philosophy.
candidates oT matt culton will present their certificates
g. TN President a tnc college, Un FRIDAY MOltNINt,
OCT1
Tho er session Of ca,h Of tic above schools viii begin on
MONDAY. UtI. g. at $3.50 o.. W.
IA f. BAHNAHp. L. u. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
cam Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

EAST 49TH.sT. NEAR MADIsoN.AvE.
The twentyseyenth annual OF this institution win
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1884, a.
the Law School Building In East 49ts between 4th and
Madison aves north side aud will continue until June 1888
The OF study embraces designed
owe full accurate instruction in the principles and
Vice of the law.
kor catalogues, &c, address as above.
THEODORE W. DWIGHT,
Warden. &c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
MrSSPs, WILSON & KELLOGG,

Nos. j}q.jt3 FIFTH AVENUE.
Prepares for al college, scientific schools and RuSiness
Teaching directed a thuIDu-nc-s 9ud 70 cultivate a
quick obscryaut thoughtful habuO mind Runners NM
"a ta,>c- small Personal attention % prime pals To- tdch
IiIDil Frensh German Elementary Cass Pulling ~ cN-
ceent sanitary condition light and cheerful Icrns 100 TO
s2bU Kcopcns sept "a can after sept CircGaIs ~ mall
REFERENCES,
A. Barnard. President Columbia Co cge W. T. Warren
Irrsidcut lo,on University. Georse J. Brush biircior
Shcftd Scientific lu0l Rev W. r. Morgan ID. kc tQr
Il t. Thomas Church. Herman knapp N.D. george +.
stevens. VI. d.. george Horny Warica. Esl. charles H.
kaihl,sch ESD JOAN Esd r. g. liol-t0l ISL
James Thomson ESQ. J. ". Goddard LeQ, Mr. Sylya"ns
Reed Robert H. Livingston I.l. william iatln, J ST. l.
+. Whlte ISL l. r. chambers Esq, Ihos H. Ld'", Esd
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 106 West l2d->t..
Y EDWIN IONLEB.A -. Principal, CONceia @. CONNER
cal primary Gcraltu EMS etuasltn, military tIh
Ioardcrs received Catalogues on application. KeopeA5
September "a
NOLUMBIA COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

ID IUI NOlNI INUIT.N.
The Fail Term Of the 3ih will begin september 3lth
The advantages tor Gni.iel education superior the
appointments way OF library apparatus rabnetS oil Nal
trl being liberal illustrated lectures on tho
Tuc Ais Modern Languages aud Music taught by masters
Iustruc ton thorough Home influences The best
CIlARIIS H. Wf~f. IL. ID. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
Art SchoQ.s-CitY.
BROOKLYN.

ATHEN EUM SEMINARY for young ladies
q and girls brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn seventeenth
wear viii co Monday, Sept - ancient and modern
languages without extra charge. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
1nsirurtioiL
For Bows and Young Men-City.

For Bows and Young Men-NlVy.
MISS DIT VERNET will reopen her school
Nl 70, BOYS, io2 East aoil't' on wfDN hSpNf' sep
MISS MlLLER'S Primary Class p9r boys 2lZ
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 13i West 3nh-s ST.
- SELECT CATHOLIC SCltoUh na Az tenn, moGer.
. nS'' course warm '""''' "S'' . 90
SCHOOL or MINES, Preparatory. School: 81
y Fast 45th.st J. WOODBRIDGE DANi 6 r., IN %,
,,dsi nr,nc,o~v 10 all icntlhc COLLEGES thorough
ciucaon usisn and mcar5a aS gg .e.oa to
nm Ioopcns oct /. Circulars on application.
rINHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL
90 WEST 5orH-sT, or CENTRAL rARK-
rhs Erarsi for an %ooG IN n SSGs
fnsc;ous nuilng large Gymna.nn outdoor ray
Physical Training daily Sc, naPers nv MA c,rcc
Leans sept II. Catalogues by post cans "cI sept
"a. G1BBEys. {Princpal'> D. BEACH IN
V7HE NEW-YORK LATIN School, No. >
Eas i7ih-st tive cor from V''I pAiN l. frncipal
rI,uE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL-721 Madl-
s6navc near 6ih.sl cntr1nce TO cnlh I'm ~ 6ic
DIR HENRY u CHAPIN plncga B"ys c'y yrn5 . T,,S
new gl" Te IA s,hoo yca BEGINS Wednesday, septem'
Der e. ,si Circlarso on app cation 10 anon n, ,rsrec
Ae 10 the t i rr T, IL S tor ococ
doily Parents are respectfully invited cant
UNIVERSITY or THE CITY OF NEW
I y3T 19N II, A a. p ~ Cn9 Sr oP r. a'fI"
The IAN bo gins "wednesday T,le'l ~ ~ iu nv
lee held Tucsi1y -epi'hu' 10 vt ]" To- h''
In The JntKpraitv Buliugs. Washington ~in'l' ,,.t
c'l eI %emsfTr vii AMY At the same lime aud place
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, r....n,
No 1873 nrn1dwav near l7i A@th year ,ii'"prn'
Srrienhnr ID -npna open after -cpitn 'l - ilNlt.}
- ln''i u,rltnruf1 Iultuotion thorough
1ott'a roictnto NJ VI HORNY. "a. w. Ak " rim lP''
VHt\t. w. RICUARDS'S SCHOOL FOR lOl :
W ,corcns srpt - et no wee, i2dst Nwn'cr limited
in3n. rcnd tor citc1l't
WORIII. WILSON 4 WAlWOR ~
w Finances toirrc aud rrln.'phic school, l"S ~"
tHrt is.th.at. trotfnt "optrWhel \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

I y
no Roberts and Miss Walkers English and French
school for Toung Ladies AMI l. tilc Girls VIII reopen
Nondsv september % Horne not required NJ pupils
under fourteen greatly REDUCED To- the senior classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
For Both Sexes-Coun
JACK COLLEGE
\EW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

~ TRENTON, NewJcTso'.
Select Boarding School for Young Ladies and Gentlemen.
Schools and boarding Halls separate and distinct
This School Offers 10 both Young Ia lies and enemen '
pcIi0r ADVANTAGES in all its departments viz Naem1tic
Classical Commercial, Scientific, Musical, Drawing French
and German.
Total Cost for Board Tuition. Books &C. 5000 per yclr
For new Catalogue containing ul Information adtrssS
". HASBEOUCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
For Both Sexe5-City,

4 BOUT 800 YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND
~ ad cit ndcl va ka.ts Buune College last yeri
the ic1 became qualified anu
earning good wages INC yonnR M and aome 3 the efs
qualify Tor rally by through the regular
'orrs fcnpus ~ such aud they
take M and cary along ai The time shorthand nrd fpo
writing are greatly extended Nt'ty al gtadults eff thll
Institution aIe lroycl with iuai ons IN luancs4 coon
SITUATION AWAITS INEtN WORlllN 0NE. Int'ta
any time ora1F's Personal instruction Work vaq re-
uuWrd September T. Once. 800 lroolway When ynu cali
he tfr q % a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

MISS DII VERNET will reopen her scIoo
NI for BOYS, lO2 East 3oh-st' on WhDN h9DNi' 9'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
HE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL
90 WET aorn.sr. on cEXrnAL rARN.

rr hovs Of all ares Prepares for Business or olega
Goct ii.sucii ion Good Associatols. Good lhhuen,c+
xnacous Uudlng. large Gymnasium, Un"o9I IIa.
IIvsiraI Training daiiy Sc laipeTs NcehlN, NAY y
Irsench German, and apeCatc' no ezra a S CmiRe
irrps sent IL Catalogues by post calls aitcr sept l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

tu,lIE Union TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
vide. school boards principals aud tamle, WY, %.
class tel.he'' nny 20 A. LOWELL n ~
suoho W. THf' 10 Astor.place NeW-icss---
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26
From the Yermon.yillo u,vk.

From the Vermon.villo Hawk:
Hon. Geo. M. Dewey editor and propri.
etor OF the Owosso TIMES. we understand,
is candidate for Sergant-at-Arms to the
Stale Senate. IL ability and constant bat.
thing for the Republican cause mirits rec
ognitien, certainly Mr.. Dewey must make
a marked impression with That body.
From the Vaudeville Republican.
Geo. NJ. Dewey. OF the Owosso TINES,
is candidate for Sergeant alarms of the
State Senate. Mr. Dewey's qualifications
and untlrng labors in behalf Of the Re-
publican party. justly critics him 10 the
position.
From the Hastings Banner:
The Clinton and Shiawassee Union
booms George NJ. Dewey for Sergani-at.
Arms of the next Michigan Senate. We
have no doubt Mr.. Dewey would fill the
position with credit
From the Hastings Democrat
Mr.. George M. Dewey. of Owosso, spent
Monday night in this city. Bro. Dewey
is candidate for Sergeant at Arms Of the
State Senate. and as we do not want il he
can have it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26

r|oti tne OaTo AuVtItlscr.
Tho name OF Hon. Geo. NJ. Dewey, Of
The Owosso TIMES. is being prominently
mentioned for Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
State Senate, of which he Is an honoren
ex-member. Mr.. Dewey is very able
man and possesses every qualification to-
discharge the duties of that office in a
highly satisfactory manner. We shall ex,
pcct MIR. Dewey to win the place with but
very little effort.
From the Grand Haven Herald:
Hon. Geo. NJ. Dewey, the able editor OF
the Owosso TIMES, is urged by his friends
for Sergeani-at- Arms of The State Senate.
Strong reasons for this could be found IN
the eminent services which he has rem
dered 10 his party and tine people. But
stronger reasons can be found in his fitness
| for The place. because of his large acquain-
lance with the men and affairs Of the
State.
From the East Saginaw Daily Herald:
Hon. Geo. M Dewey, of Ow' $50, is a
PROMISING candidate for the position of
Sergeant. Arms of the State Senate
The Ovid Union nominaes Mr. Dewey
for the position and makes strong claims
in his behalf. A better selection could
not be made for the Office and the csndi-
dnte will have the cordial support Of many
Republicans of this section
From the Buchanan Record:
The Republican papers in the central
part of the State are bringing forward
George NJ Dewey for the position of Ser.
grant.at Arms in the Stale Senate. Mr.
Dewey always fills every place he attempts.
besides he used 10 be Buchanan man.
and for these reasons we should be pleased
to see Gro. M. Dewey get the appoint
ment, if he wants it,
From the Nashville News:
The Ovid Union nominatss Hon Geo.
NJ Dewey, OF Owosso, for Sergeant-at.
Arms in the Senate. The nomination is
one we can heartily endorse and as Mr.
Dewey is prominent and popular man,
having large acquaintance throughout
The Stats and eminently worthy of the po-
stion, we trust that it will be rendered him
by rising vote.
From the Allegan Journal and Tribune:
Hon. George M. Dewey, editor of the
Ow0sso TIMES. is a candidate for Sergeant
at Arms Of the next State Senate. Mr.. ID.
formerly served himself as a member of
that body and has rendered great service
in the journalism of the State to the cause
of Republicanism. If chosen to this leg
islative office he would make faithful
public officer.
From the Detroit Daily Free Press:
The Clinton and Shiawassee Union nom
mates Geo. M. Dewey of Owosso, for Ser
geant.at.Arms of the Senate. Dewey was
formerly State Senator from Barry coun-
ty. and. theoretically, prohibtionist.
The Union gives him an excellent send-off
and Dewey may be expected to make an
excellent run on his own "gt thar" quail
tiles.
From the Lansing Journal:
Mr. Dewey, of the Owosso TIMBs, was
in the city on Wednesday, and made the
Journal a welcome call. Mr.. Dewey is n
candidate for Sergeant alarms Of the
State Senate, and if long and arduous par
ty service counts for anything the Rcpub
licans should give him the place by an
unanimous vote.
From the Shiawassee Journal
George M Dewey, of the Owosso TIMES,
veteran Republican journalist and stump
speaker is candidate for Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Michigan Senate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
BILE. languid, and drowsy. 1t Is a disease
which does not get well of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds Of cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26
Sick Headache

"For the past two years / have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. I was induced to try Hoods Sarsapar
rilla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to ALL" MRS. E. +.
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary G. Smith, Cambrdgeport, Mass,
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found It the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six Tor 50. MADE
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

The low-priced patent medicine
man was around this week. On stat
ing to him our prices he looked sort
of paralyzed and informed us that
several papers we're publishing twelve
inches for one year for thirty dollars
and no doubt, charging home adver-
Users the rate of six dollars for sim
gle inch. 1t is an outrage and ought
to be stopped. Make them pay full
rates or else let them stay out. 1t Is
useless to ask US to take prices fol
foreign ads less than our regular sched'
uled rates. Gentlemen of the adver
Using departments, please understand
this and write for rates.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28


WITH this issue closes our first year
as publishers and editors of The DEL
AWARE LEDGER. From the begin
ming we have had the hearty support
of the citizens of this town. Recently
we have had a generous patronage from
wide-awake merchants in Wilmington
and Philadelphia. Our experience
has been purchased, il many instances,
at high rate of interest. Our endeayor
from the start has been to please all
and offend none. How well we have
succeeded, we leave to our patrons to
testify. We have distributed favors
evenly, and we challenge any one
to saw we have ever acted unkindly
in our editorial and local columns.
Financially we have succeeded fairly
well, and there is a favor Gone that
should impress itself upon the minds
of our subscrlbers) that we would ask,
and that is that all subscribers in
arrears come toward promptly, pay
from July LIST, 1883, to July LIST, 1884,
and futher aid the undertaking by
paying one year in advance. No one
will hesitate a moment, we trust TO
grant us this favor. From July LIST,
1884, to July 1st, 1885, we will give
our best energy tothe advahcen ent Of
THE LEDGER. We ask the heartiest
support of all.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

"The Art Amateur for July gives an excellent
design of mountain laurel for tiles; thistle
decoration for panel; Virginia ereeper design
for screen embroidery; hickory design for re.
pouse brass; design of maple leaves for wood
carving; an exquisite ceiling decoration OF
eherubs, by F Boucher, printed in color, and a
great variety of miscellaneous Designs and sug.
gestions for art workers The Paris Salon and the
Paris Exhibition of Meissonler's works are REVIEW.
ed in detail and copiousy illustrated, rare en-,
craving Of TIA Rixe" owned by Queen Victoria,
being especially noteworthy, An invaluable fea-
ture of this number is tho long and admirable
article, in the "Modern Home" series, on the dec
GRAFTON and furnishing of the dining room. Price
35 cts, $500 year. Montague Marks Publisher,
% Union SQUARE. N. Y.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
FLOOD OF WATERS.
Wednesday Nights Deluging
Rains Caused the Water to
Rise Higher in Cecil Co.
Than Perhaps Ever
Before Known.
GREAT DAMAGE ALONG THE WHITE
CLAY GREEK. BRIDGES WASHED
AWAY AND BUILDINGS MUCH
CODED.

1OSDeD'
Both the Big Elk and Little Elk
creeks were swept by a heavy rain
fall on Wednesday night.
AT Singerley's paper mill on the
Little Elk the rushing waters swept
away the gas house, blacksmith
shops, and a new iron bridge re-
Gently erected was carried away, and
at this writing the water is eating its
way under the mill.
George Harlan's paper mill was
badly damaged The dam breast
was carried, and other seriaus dam
age done.
Two bridges at North East were
swept away, and many persons were
taken from the houses by means of
boats. The rolling mill at that
place sustained serious damage.
Elkton and vicinity was not for
gotten by the angry waters. The
new bridge at the foot of Red Hill
was badly damaged, and the race
that feeds the mill at that end of
town was washed away. The new
roadway leading to the Gar" creek
was torn up and swept away, and it
presents an ugly sight. Nine cattle
the property of William Kitchens,
near Elkton, We're carried down the
stream some distance, when sud
denly eight lodged on little knoll,
with their heads barely above the
swollen waters. Here they remained
and were saved. One COW was car
ried down the stream to the iron
bridge at the foot Of Iron Hill, and
by some means she got on the
bridge, and was saved. Gilpin's
bridge just north of Elkton is dam
aged to such an extent that the
foundation will have to be rebuilt.
The dam breasts at Baldwin's and
Brewsters mills were swept away
The meadows and lowlands are
strewn with debris,
MI Dean ai N,,I on the Drenner
larlh, west OF Eikton, lost his entirt
crop Oh wheat II Deing cut
Quantltles OF wood and coal was
sweep rom on the wharf at Elkton
ana II Is Sald the Elk creek neal
own Is hlled WIN mud ana sand
Stopping vessels rom coming up, j.,
on the b. q u H. H., near Bald
WINS mlll' the treStle ao work anc
tracks, together with 2OOo feet o
lumber, TOOLS ana, IN 1act, all othel
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
The Tramp.
BY FoLGER McKINsEY, OF PmLA.

BY FoLGER McKINsEY, OF PHILA.
Hast thou for me no love?
For me no dear caress2
Come with thy little hands
My wrinkled, brown cheeks press.
Believe thou not the tales
Thy nurse hath told Of me;
1 am no rObber, child,
Nor pirate of the sea.
Look how these thin. white locks
Move with the tender breeze;
And, If 1 stand, how time
Conyulses In my knees.
All wilt thOu not
Believe my tongue sweet child2
An then must / still wonder by mems doors,
And hear them say-'derled, defled."
Oh list again sweet one!
love thy little ways,
love thee all as thou forever art
The sunshine of bright days.
Fear not my unkept beard,
Its tanggs are the Curls
Made by the gentle wind,
That through the woodland swlrls
These tattcred clothes and few,
Brush torn and gray with dust,
Will harm thee not nor turn
Thy snowy dress to rust.
All, Will thou not then como
With all thy lOyliness2
Child, cen my pallid brow
Would blush at thy cares.
Thou art so young and
50 worn, 80 weak, 30 faint;
Come child one little touch
Fer thee my curses faint.
Thou It not? then mustI
Still wander DER the moor
And lost thy gracious smile,
Beg, ask from door to door
Stnl lingercth Il. my heart
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
BRICKS Bricks! Whew !

SINCE the closing of the College
and Academy it seems unusually
quiet. We miss the students from our
sauctum. They were always welcome
guests. They will always continue to
be. We have formed no pleasantei
association than those of the students
They have assisted us in many ways
and we will gladly welcome them back
to our Office when September arrives.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

Now is the time to subscribe for
THE LEDGER. July LIST begins the new
year under our management. Only
$3.50 a year. Please send your
names to this office ut once. The
acknowledged local journal of the
Peninsula.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
Trains marked with a run daily.

Trains marked with run daily
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM.
and reaches Newark at II .3s z. M. This
train stops to take on or let sG pas.
sengers on giving notice to Conductor OF
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigran,
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 Am reaching Newark at 1.8i A. NJ
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at SEQ p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
j. II. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. G. Shiyler, Agent at Newark.
On and after TUESDAY, FEB. Q
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
SPRING

has come and with it the hand
soonest Stock of FINE GOODS
for Gentlemen's wear ever Of
fered at such prices. Our
Counters are filled with all the
newest fabrics for making FINE
SUITS for Gents. To attempt
to describe our Stock 10 you
without seeing it would be
foolish. Suffice is to say we
have made our greatest effort,
and can show you such Goods
and at prices that will astonish
you. We buy for the ready
Cash and in quantities, thereby
getting a big start for low
prices. We employ the best
workmen. Each have their
particular part to do, so that
they become experts in this
branch, We so manage as to
do the very best work at the
least cost. Our particular aim
is to excel in our Goods and
Prices
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains COrns and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
ark, Delaware
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
PLANTSI PLANTstt

Strawberry and Raspberry Plants fos
sale, Varieties Observation-Disclosures
ent Seeding and Vermont. Raspberries
Queen of the Market. Best raspberry
known to growers. p'''''
The above sold in large or small guam
titles. Address
49, VIM. D. THORNLEY,,
"'"r Soti Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
SHARES below par.

BETWEEN the defaulting bank
cashiers, bankrupt firms and abscond-
ing railroad, men and the excitement,
the weather was hotter than blood
heat during the first Of the week.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

The Northern Central Railroad
seems to be enjoying a picnic in the
way of wrecking trains. The dry
weather is undoubtedly the cause.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

RATHER panicky in Newark the
past week, The contractors ,ornered
the marked. The Italians were lit
tie "bearish."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

For deadsbeat advertisers see the
"Agents' Herald" L. Lum Smith,
editor, Philadelphia. He goes for
them with vengeance.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28
SUPPORT Of al

1t would give the travelling public
great convenience if the Perryville
accommodation train would only make
connection with the Philadelphia
accommodation to this place.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-28

The Sunday Critic has passed into
still another management This time
to VIM. II. Zeller, city editor Of
the Reading Times. The Critic is a
bright little sheet, and we trust under
Mr.. ZeIler's protection it may take
a new lease Of life and float along
smoothly.