davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
.AraaoAn rsNES.

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1sutsAPEAKE AND OHIO srreT nm
1 ,wIY.-sIHEDULE IN ssFEoi
6fR I, iss4i;eAyE RICHMOND c...
:, e.. x.,v,oyt,s News, Old Point corr
e.2O A. M' ~, svd Norfolk. Dsiiy excspt ~.
dav. 0aiy three hour. - an worfsis.
i've minutes kien, as \ cyiugto1, KY.
1o:55A. NJ fogaIsy,lis. and Cincinnati. Mali e1-
..opu sessps ' s"ail accommodation dl,-
s'oo u y" ~, except sunday. stops ~ ''
.,,u p foni x;ewports News. Old Point, ana
4J0 Z. De ,on,rsmc,t 'TSprc Z except SUNDAY.
opN ror IouisyiIle and Cineinn'',; In
o'40 meeting for all pons 49, vi ,eSvrsss
wen., Me- moi STOP for iocil bust
ncss' Pullman steep ng:.caFs hlen,
,nond 10 Cincinnati All W SINUS"
=, a aal s siniivJ' *. Night cxpress ey-
O2of' W. e'n, snnday' q. and o. sieeping-eS
10 Clifton Forge.
ARalyE RICHMOND;
e,n. ~. From Ashland. NY, except snnuay.
t;Ie n ~. try,n norfolk. ola Point. aud New
lV1' ~ ~ pSr .'s News, except sun1iy a all
.os - NJ From Louisville. SincinnEti' Az" AZ
4'V" local points, except sunday. r-o.,
coo - NJ From sOrf0ik except >nnIly. ss,,ty
6'3V '''' pid Paint and Viewpoints News hiliy'
eanp.M. From Louisville ana cinV'""''''
fas, S1p pr N,e Si, News and olli
Point will leave Richmond , A. NJ an"
tichmonS $50 =. VI rciu9nlng. .o..o
nenot. seventeenth ana broai st,.o.,,t fe.psa-
ricket OfIce.: IOgn Main street anu '''9"
teake a nd ohio Railway depot; "a FILLER,
General Passenger A2elt,
g. W. SMITH. G. ne al hanaTcr. y" ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
. nyruTlsryG cnEAvslll

.It has become " Common 70 barn aa ar'isk
an nm elegant int resting Style
.Then run II into some advertisement mai va
avoid sli tnch,
And simply call attention 70 the merits OF hot
u,,tsv. I'm as pls,n, honest terms as possible,
.To induee people
.To give them one trial which 50 proves their
yaiae that they will never use anything else"
.TurRynEpY % fayorably noticed In all tbs
papsrs-
RELIGIOUS and secular, Is
.Haying a large sale. and s su3p'int'nz all
other medicines.
.Tbere Is no denying the vrtues OF tho Hop
p,nnt. and the proprletors Of Hop Bitters have
shown great shrewdne<s aud ability
ain compoundlng medicine whose virtvss arr
80 raluable 10 every ones observation"
DID SHE DlEp
aNol
.she fingered and suffered along, pining away
all She time for years,r
.The doctors doing her no good;
"And at last was cured By this Hop Biiters tb'
uapers say 81 much about"
"Indeedl Indeed!
.How thankful We should be for that medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
TESTED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY-IT
STANDS UNRIyALLED.
LAGRANGE, Ga.

IAJNANNEi UA.
DR.. J. Brddfebi, Atlanta, Ga: Dear sir,-I
take pleasure In stating that have used, for the
last twenty years. the medicine you are now put
ting up, known as DIR Bradhelds Female Regu-
lator and consider II the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which it Is
recommended. With kindest regards am, re-
spectfully,
w. b. TERRELL, VI. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

DiClIMoND BAZAAR, Tp
KOS. lass AND i4io FRAsKLIs STREET.
Our regular sale VIII take place
TO-DAY
:. IN o'clock, at which time we viii Offer regis
~ ~ try OF
EXCELLENT HORSES AND MULES,
,.om which hrst-class selections may be made.
ADDITIONAL
/, ruoRoUGHBRhD JERSEY COW, frc,h 70
he rail. with lier second lheferl calf INV ~
Ter sldc. she Is giving three gallons OF r'on
d, rr,mRoTtH DEVON COW, eight years old,
with heifer calf six months old. she isaFerS
large mixer. ,
would suit for cutting ensiiaee, nay. &c.
Ia h.. COOK. Auctionecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT. THAT LARGE AND g.
I DESiRABLY-LO"ATED RESIDENCE 81
No. 900 east Marshall street, containing lively
rooms besides servants rooms. All modern con-
venlences. Large yarl ~ side. A9ply to
JOHN T. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent.
So l-eod3t Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
,DArGUTFR's MISERY.

DAUGHTERS MISERY.
nFleven years our daughter suffered on bod Of
misery,
.From complication OF kidrey, liver, rinu-
matte troubles, aud nervous debility,
"under the care Of the cstsiclans,phv
"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief.
"knd now he is restored to ~ In good health b'
aa simple a-reuledy a' Hop Dttcrs, thai we hal
summed for years before usingit."-THE PAEESTs.
FATHER Is GETTING WELL.
Any daughters say
How much better father is since he n'ei Hop
Btiers."
"Ue Is getting well after his long suffering rom
A disease declared Incurable."
.And we are so glad that he used your Biiters.'-
ALADY Of Utica, n. \.
RI None genuine wIthon, bunch OF grc N
Hons on the white label. shun all the vile, poison
ous stuG with Hep or " Hops" In their nano.
e2-TuThfwl&sa1ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
by Eurman Upper,
Real Estate agent and Auctioneer.
No.lOi6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORI
| DETACHED FRANED DWELLING \ >.
ga NORTH NINTH, BEYOND LH!E'i
S1REEr.-By virtue of dcct OF tru,t cN 'cntti
TO he undersigned. hearing date on The 18TH {
DcccmLcr $50, ana recorded IN the clerks of
nee of The Richmond rhancory Court. -. 4. ! u
g. page BIS. shall SCI. by aucii 81 tbtinS re are
so 10 do by The beneficiary on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1854,
AZ 81 O'Clock T.. VI, The above PROPER ~. THO
nOI 81 cont-tn, about stN rooms, and Is 10 gloI
order The lot fronts fuN 80 feet 90 m ALLEY
feci wide Parties seeking desirable home " ~.
yenicnt'y arranged and centrally lOr|'el sho''
attend this sale.
TERMF cash a to expenses o. sale AMI ?)i'fl
balance ~ announced II e1ie.
z. UPPER. JR.. Tru.ieo.
TVhMAN TUPrER, Anct!0ucer. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE
4 Of
JAMEs-RIVER PLANTATION.
ABOUT 900 ACRES,
NEAR NEW CANTON, BUCKINGHAM COUN.
TI.NA.


By virtue Of a deed Of trust 10 me. executed by
the late JAMES q. Flcklen, dated December %,
1871, duiy &, corded IN the County Court OF Buck
ingham county, aud al the request Of the assignee
OF the bond Tie rely secured, default having been
made In The paymcnt OF said bond, shah sell At
public auction. In front OF The dwelling on
The property. at Il O'Clock NJ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1854,
the trust property conveyed 10 by the said deed
OF trli. I. described therein a follows:
"All that TRACT OF LAND, called the THE
REDliOU>E TRACE lying upon James river,
I'm Buckingham county. Va. about two miles from
New canton, and containing by estimation NINE
HUNDRED ACRES. Do the sane more or less.
bounded by the james river and by the lands OF
Thomas NJ. Lcitch. Joseph Fuqua, and Others,
being the same lanes which the slid James r..
FickIen purchased from the heirs Of william
Woodson. deceased. and being all the lands lat the
date of the aforesaid deed Of truStl held and own
ed by the sad j. u. Ficklen ia that immediate
ncighborhood, and lying together In one body
Ills property l. situated about sixty miles above
Richmond. and about two miles from BremO Sta
ton, on Tire Richmond AMI Allegheny RAILROAD.
II embraces 4 large body OF excellent river low.
grounds. Is well timbcrcd and wafered, and Is i'm
proved by good dweling-hOusc aud suitable frm
buildings, which are said ~ be In good order. The
widow Of the said J. g. FicSlin is still residing on
the property, and will no doubt show 10 to persons
intending 10 be bidders AT the sale, who are in
yied to examine the property before the day Of
sale. The property viii be sold subject TO the
widows dover IN ~.
TERMS or SALE: Cash enough % pay all tbs ex-
pense, Of executing this trust and the balance dua
on the bond secured, amounting 10 the further
sum Of $1,000, with interest thereon since April
IL, sS3 fCr The residue Of the purchase money
credit will he allowed, such A. the personal renre-
sentative of the said J. q. Fickien may In waiting
direct, or ia case such written direction be
given, then credit of one year. bearing Interest
from day Of sale, and secured by deed Of trust
upon '"' '''' HAkRISON ROB TsON,
an 29-Sa&wtOc l&tdt0c29 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

rsfafo AEcUfs aiiu ""'''"-
VEN No. north Tenth street.
,v eaLEOF FARaING IN.
A UCTIOS sa sToCx. Chops. .Ac. AZ AZ
"A ILsMs1hiif Mil. IN CiissrsIEciiE;,tpr Hires
TY, on y.sn5r nv THE CITY OF ZINES.
MILES rnnr,,r RIVER RpAD.-At Tor Iii AZ
TER. ON TIE o,menel N. q. Hanin. We wiz sen ~
ofiho o wsf5, on the premises Oh .,,
public s,,s rnd r. asss
sR't.1gg , e, 2 MULES 9 SWsisoN,
uuDDsGy. FJUR-rOns" "h"'"
buwnuuii0ksE WAGON;
TnVuuDI FAN-MtIl I. xrvr
KoLLfInnvrR HAY. C!,IIl N r,,Ts.
4 ot ecxLtysfitEI.irR, G.iSDsIoSh'
SETS fIARsNpECs 2 DOUBLE Flows
slsnnSxh Aa,E- CuLT!v,As,II,nlnn'
nnntY WOOD MOWER
CLEANER
spAADDsTTis FORKS, &C; 60 CORR.
sii sO,,,,, AZ ACRES OF GnvW .s,s
ND, ao'I tberai. and announcer "' f'
s,cr Gle farm viii be for rehs' Tenth street.
r.. n. CITAEflN q tV'' "" Richmond. Va
IEffI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
BY HI. staples & Co.

BY II. l.. staples & co.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
u ANIFTRACT OF LAND ~ CHESTER
YIELD COUNTY, on TIE GOODIES
BRIDGE ROAD. CONTAINING
757 ACRES. By AUCTION
uavslI1 Chesterfield Circuit; Court
nv Decree OF
Archery November - 1000
In PURSUANCE Of the aforementioned deere m
said suif The undersigaeG, aypDin'e1 -pe@'al COM
missioner thereby will offer for SALE upoh the
Bfem.ses, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH
If ! o'clock L. Vi. the TRACT Of LAND men
tioucd In said decree, situ1tcd on tle COO lc
RrIdye road. and known a. "WoODLAWN,
containing -57 ACRES, more or les, WIN HboJlp
FRAMED DWELLING of i've or siN rooms AMI
The uslill out-huidugs thereOu being M sam
tract If land which was conveyed 70 Win I'm u:
UaNaIl by Joseph Mann and wife, and sold Oy sHi
UaNall 10 Richard Archer.
TRIMS or SALE: Enough In cash o. plV tN-
penscs of sale and nay oil 4 debt of fIlb9.s5
iutuclpal and in,cresl t. september IL. 1853
and ne residue in three equal annual ln-tah 'l s.
with interest added ~ the rate ~ . per c-t. peg
aunuIn from day Of sale. for negotiable NOES, fn
Inc title retained until In" whole OF the prrht'-
Cont JOuN DUNLOP.
sr6 special Comm si0lcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

UAxArI Us. krCUER-lN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FoH THE COUNTY or CHESTERFIELD: ~
CHASCERY.
LIZ II. Fl0urnov, clerk Of said court, d. hereby
certify that the bond CURED Of the -paei COM
missioner John Dunlop, iu said cause Of NOVem-
her II. lSsS, has been duly @Neu.
Given under my hand ia. 3h dlI 81 June
1854. T. H. FLU "Ny't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

or a decrease of disability Of about 10 per
cent. And this has not been q sudden in
crease at either part OF the course. but a
steady growth year by year. The number
OF Amherst students from whom the data
were obtained is 2,10G, and their average
oil years; the period OF their observation
was four Years, and their average per cent.
OF good health was IS per cent. of the whole
number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
IrAlN. NnnrnwARn.

sDaily. tDaily except Sundayl.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. A. and a make no stops. Mo-. ~ tI1 { .
St. a. Manrlc-ior. DrewFy Bluf. t.utrt.it. and
chester so. -. 3d, = !, ~. .. l., II and l.
at all stations Sc. o stops 20 an stations rN p.
Temple.
PULLMAN CAR-SFRNlCE.
ON train. No.. 4 : aud ~ sieeping-ctr- tetyt n
New ork and savannah. Train Solo. si-.f .Us-
crrs between n ..hnliou AMI Charleston. lri.
43. eCliuc-cSrs between Washington 4nI j So
sOEyillr, Fla.
TIE OILY ALI-EAlL LINE To NORFOLK
LEAVE. AEGt,f.
RlchmoLd.. 1920 4. VI. Norfolk. 300 u. -
Richmond. Goo T.. H. Norfolk. a:f5 h.. n -
Norfolk. $50 a. VI. Richmond l--j~ p. N.-
Norfolk. 2:25 =. 81 Richmond 6.iu -. ~ -
Trains - and % make close connection fu ...
from taruviIle, Lyschhurs. ani sou'aH.-' -I
points. and ay-statl.u. on tue NHr.oiA lI4 rs &c
ern railroad
}. r. RESLN, >unsrut rl.ut.
T. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

WANTED. PUPILS IN VOCAL AND
w INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Would tntch
a limited number I'm exchange for board IN Klcl-
Inond. Best references given. Address huS.C'
care Carrier q. citv. Sc lS-b''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13

Thus with the means at hand OF the Pratt
gymnasium at Amherst the system OF sta.
iistics is greatly increased In number and
minuteness-th being sixty-two items
now secured OF each man--as be enters col
Iege and twice sfterwaId during the course.
This examination moi only considers his
present and hereditary condition, but his
arms. legs, body, and bones are tested, and
The more important vital organs, such as
the heart and lungs, are specially looked
into by stethoscope and percussion, az well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-13
WANTS,

WANTED, PURCH As L RS FOR
w CHOICE FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR
HAY, CORN, and OATS, at wholesale AMI RETAIL
At very attractive prices, 10 close consignmenh
we sie prepared to furnish the trade ana con-
cUnsn mers WARREN'S GREAT NEW FLOUR
the entire wheat patent: oo
Commission Merchants No. 1908 ary street,
So 1926 between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

TABLE LINEN "A large offering in fine
double Damask. The price cut nearly
in half.
"a Cloths, 2 yards by . yards.
$40 Cloths, 2 yards by p yards.
1912 Cloths, ~ yards by 8 yards.
1914 Cloths, q yards by 81 yards.
10-16 Cloths, % yards by yards.
1918 Cloths, p yards by A yards.
1920 Cloths, p yards by yards.
1924 Cloths, p yards by yards.
The 2-yards wide cannot be made 10
sell at less than $3.50 per yard. We have
put these at the rate of $3.50 per yard.
The 2t-yards wide cannot DO made to
sell at less than SO per yard These we
shall sell at SO per yard.
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS.-500 dozen
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchief, full
size, formerly sold at $3.50, reduced to
81, will be sold in hall.dozen lots,
LINENS.-40 dozen French Bordered
Damask Towels, from G5 to Acc.
O. dozen Old Bleached Damask Towels,
very excellent quality, from G5 to SOC.
BLANKETS.--400 pairs very excellent
quality Blankets. Balance of the 1000
pair lot, $3.50 per pair. Compares well
with the goods we have been selling at Sc
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

John Wanamaker.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1884.

DRESS 600DS.-one lot 42-inoh ALI
Wool Damasse Lace Grenadines, in
Cream, Light Blue, Navy Blue, Myrtle,
Electric Blue, Brown, Garnet and Black,
at ESQ.,; down from 81.
One lot 42-inch Atwood Pinhead
Checks, in six combinations of colors, at
&c.; down from 81.
One lot 42-inch All-Wool Diagonals at
55c.; down from Toe.
One lot 42-inch All-Wool Melange at
Soc; down from Toe.
One lot French Dress Cloths at Zoe;
down from 81.
Oae lot 42-inch Ottoman Cloth 7jc.;
down from 81.
One lot 42-inch Satin Soliel &c.,; down
from 75c.
French Embroidered Sateen Robes, in
all the desirable shades
at So, u, IS, so, $40.
Reduced from $40, $1l, $12, $14 and $40.
One lot Half-wool Striped Suitings, in
spring colors, &c.; reduced from 124c.
One lot Half-wool Suitings, in twills,
small figures and plaids, l2ic.; reduced
from 1Sc.
One lot Navy Blue Flannel Suitings,
loo; reduced from 25c
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02
1884. THE DAY. 1884.
MORNING AND EVENING
ALL the NEWS
me DAY FUR 1884 WILL EMBRACE A
MORNING AND EVENING EDITION.

nH MohNlNG EDITION will he an eiuht-pae,
PAPER CUT ana pasted, thus giving the most con
''hieht FORM Tor perusal of large neysunper and
'""ohnB better distribution Of news and other
ie"uihg matter, while allowing to advertisers The
most attractive display possible '"'
ihE hokNING DAY will aim TO no the ,,or,.
pest vehicle Of news and distributor of opinion ~
resources Tor gathering news are thorousb and I,
WIN not stunt the account of matters of importancc
70 a mere mention. 1t will gather its items from
'ne Nhoie world and present them promptly and
clearly while II will give special attention IN snI-
iects of home interest.
ihe Industrial resources of MARYLAND a,5 tbs an
tre south will claim thorough and Intelligent dIs
eussiohs, with ayiew to the promotion of wbote,s,
"il tend to their healthicst deveIopmept
IN It's EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT THE nav,
VIII expound Constitutional Democratic n,inoinIo.
promote the policy of the Democratic nar,v 81
ios'er 'e political interests of the entire peonl 10
Una. end 1t will speak the truth iearlessy and c.n
uiuiy In abiding conviction that whatever Il cIear
right cannot fail to be polite.
VIII not, however, be confined to the loro,,, =,
iotcs, out give ample attention to Iiterature ,ho
"uu o'ionces' commerce, Mechanics, Manufac-
'",eS, agriculture, and every Industrial spbere.
will he he S,iioy REPORTS, Domestic and Foreign
md d.s slpPING NEWS viii be the freshest and
i.i ME- l"oCENTs. seryedby Carriers attwelye
o'".o "seS. Mailed, postage paid for Six Dollars
G r,,, VI flIty Cents month in advance.
NJ EVENING EDITION Of THEDAY will Ioss
nohe 81 the vitality force and energy that have
made 4 a Preside companion in tbo,,sa,1s. ~,
IL VII have fresh Telegraph News oaa ~ n n
anu Eul.9Iiai Matter, and win sim commend itsnl
rs ssrn rhe VERY BEST ONE-CENT PAPER 10 4,
IN price II will remain as at pressnt-si con,s =.
SotN gu 9y carriers Three Dollarsa wear or
sSI sS,niJ ~ tents ,ts month, postage free
ADDRkss--
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

DID 1T EVER

Occur to you that the tailor who
allows his customers to take clothing
that does not fit does himself more
harm than the customer 1t has
always appeared to us, and we are
probably often the more anxious of
the two to see our customers perfectly
satisfied. Another great point with us
is that of WORKING out orders on prompt
time, and by keeping such large force
as we have, we are enabled to make
suits almost any time within week
Have you ever taken look at our
stock of piece goods? You should do
so, even if you do not order, as we
are DESTROYS that people should know
exactly the style of goods we keep
and the kind of clothing we make.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

LADIES' COATS AND WRAPs.-5OO
tight-fitting Goats, Nswmarkets and Dol
mans are marked at reductions from %
to 40 per cent.
800 Jerseys are dropped in price fully
% per cent.
40 Stockinette Jackets, 80 to SO; $40 to
$3.50.
20 Astrakan trimmed Dolmans in two
styles are lowered from $1S to S12 and
s12 to IS.
45 fur-trimmed Cloth Dolmans, from
SIS to $40, s22 TO SIS.
Second FloOr.-Heavy reductions in
Dolmans.
sicilienne Silk, fur-trimmed, $50 to SEQ
and $40 to s25.
Matalasse Delmans, fur-trimmcd, put
from $50 to $50.
1Se plain Cashmere, Flannel and Com
bination Dresses, selt.trimmed and with
braid, are reduced 25 to 40 per cent.
A few Paris Dresses must go. Those
ranging below $75 at drop of 25 to 40
per cent. Higher cost ones from $3.50 to
$3.50; Combination Velvet and Ottoman
from 1915 to $95.
SHAWLS.-7 Valley Decca India from
$T5 to $50.
40 French India Shawls will be offered
only till this sale is oversize to $40, s4h
TO S27, $75 to s4S, 800 to s67,5 80,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

RECEIVED this week the TypOgraphicMe'-
sanger, magazine devoted to the typo
graphic art. 1t is one Of the most hand
somely printed books that has ever come
to this office. II is circulated gratuitously
for the trade. The specimen type. bor-
ders and vignettes shown are very pretty.
1t is printed by James Connor's Sons,
Centre. Reade and Duane SITS, N. Y,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

BLACK DRESS 600Ds.-1OOO yards of
Black Cashmere at sec. yard. The best
offer of these goods we have made.
1000 yards 42-inch Black All-wool Lace
Grsnadipe from 81 down to Csc.
$50 yards Black sman-fgured Armures
CSC. ana 81; new Csc.
1900 yards Black Cashmere 90c,; now
70 cents.
500 yds. Black Silk and Wool Damasse
81 25; now 75c.
1000 yards Black Twilled Foule s5c.;
now Coo.
MISSES C0ATS.-A lot OF Misses
Cloth Coats are reduced!
years, 1925 to $3.50.
years, IS to So.
10 years, 1878 to $3.50.
10 years, $3.50 to 90.
IA years, s10.25 to $3.50.
MISSES ULSTERS. % yrs, Sll.25 to$7.
8 years, $l2.5O to IS.
10 years, $1s to $12.
1e years, 1850 to s12.
IA years, 1880 to $12.
10 years, s1s to sl2
years, So to 81.
10 years, $3.50 to Is.
IA years, $7.25 to IS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

LACES.-200O yds Black French Laces
10 be sold at reduction of 40 per cent
Oh former prices.
Real Breton Laces, choice styles,
Reduced from SOC. to zoe.
Reduced from 4jc' to SOC:
Reduced from SOC. to 40c.
Reduced from Coo. to 45c.
Nottingham Lacss reduced so per ct.
Another lot embroidered Cellars, odd
sizes, at one-half former prices.
Let Embroidered Cuffs, prices cut in
half.
Also, lot Cream Spanish Fichus.
Lot Black Real Spanish Laces, re.
duced one-half'
$500 silk Ties at onS-half former prices
BB0NS.-Among a line of sharp re-
auctions are these
No. ~ Satin.back Colored Velvet Rib
bons reduced from so to 30c per yd.
No. 40 Satn-back Colored Velvet Rib.
bons reduced from S1.25 to zoe per yd.
This last lot are of superior quality.
At this counter will also be offered 10
inch Colored Velvet, reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 per yard.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

We are sorry 10 learn that Elkton
cares nothing for her poor. The Cecil
Wing tells of a destitute family in
their midst who are suffering the
pangs of hunger and the bitter cold
of the winter. Uncharitable place.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

We have received a long article
from a subscriber on Protective
Tariff Philosophy" We are not pre-
pared to endorse protection or declare
for free trade.
The article says in one place, Free
trade is based on selfshness. Protec-
ton on Uncommon good" If it is
so, what an army of laboring men are
selfish. We believe there are numer-
Gus articles of home consumption that
the tax should be reduced. The
country is preparing herself for free
trade; and is going about it cautious
ly. The question Of free trade must
be handled carefully, as it will take
years TO bring about a reduction Of
tariff and open our ports to the world.
The article further says: "If we
must send our raw material abroad
for manufacture, we lose the cost OIL
transportation. There is no neces,
sity, whatever, for sending our raw
material abroad. Our mills and fac
tories can compete with any in tn,
Old World There was time whel
the mills and factories needed protcc
ton, but at this advanced age on
machinery is up to perfection, an
they can turn out manufactured good
as cheaply as any country in tn
world. However. the country ma
not be benefited by free trade
present, but general reduction
tariff on home products is sadly nee
ed. The workingman and farm
need a share of protection, as well
A class of monopolists.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

The letter received from Sparrow
Roost this week does not meet our
appreciation. A little more innuendo
needed, and, also, Mr.. Psaniel, please
steer clear of politicital factions.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02
AN OVERCOAT

At this season demands your attention
more, probably, than any other gar
ment, and every indication points to
this as being an unusually active time
for their sale. The demand of late
years has been for something as warm,
but yet dressier, and not so bulky as
the old style heavy beaver cloths. We
have in stock more overcoats this sea-
son than ever before, and our sales
already show that we have sold a
greater number than we ever did so
early. Ready-made clothing has been
improved so much of late that you can
find among first>class stock
suits made of material which u few
years ago it would have been consider
ed venturous undertaking to make
up. The makeup and trimming of
all clothing has also been greatly
improved and for very moderate sum
a person can now procure an outfit
that will answer every purpose that is
needed of it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-02

The agricultural fair at Middletown
has closed its gates. 1t was impossi-
BILE for three fairs within a radius Of
twenty miles Of each other to succeed.
The weakest has been cut off.