davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30
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.eHI1I .|D .rI.sne
Chicago Ue9kIyN News
AND eHD a
Lincoln County Leader. por Year, SO

Tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an eightpngc, sixty
fourcolumn paper. 1tisthe largest dollar weekly" in America. Its
eight broad, long pages present, each week, a mase of ohocely selected
matter, containing much to suit each Of the varying tastes of tine family
circle. First and foremost, it gives ALL THE SEWs, complete al to
details, vet concise in form. Is connection with tho CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (memler of the associated Prcss( giveSi it facilities
for newsgathertng unsurpassed by any journal in the country. rs
MARKET REPORTS are specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy.
Particular attention is given to agricultural and ho1ne matters. Every
issue contains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and = regular instanment OK an
original story by some %welLknown English or American author, ex-
clusively secured for the EXTRAORDINARILY NEWS. Condensed
notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc, etc, appear
regularly. atar ...l
in general for its bright and humorous parsgrapls as tho Chicago
Daily Necs. These arc all reproduced in tho WEEKLY NEWS.
In lis editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint Of the
INDEPENDENT journals, thereby escaping the temptation to support
or condone the qu2stouebe under the pressure OF party allegiance.
Mere partisan extremists will not ike it; tho hr-minded and thought-
fl Of all parties viii appreciate end value its candid statements Of facts
and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation
of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of tho year to
come promise to assume such a character that q thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all Important rather than a partisan one.
cooed and perverted to irdIyiaualHAing.
In all It's departments ths CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to
present an cntarpnsinr, impartial and entertaining family newspaper
OF the very highest grade. .a ..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

Music a Special Feature.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30


c.,,nao, So, % tSe5
LOCAL
-
'l s1, i S%rin,srs i6E n =" si.sR as ss. .olaau.
r.,o.. i., 80
school di.,r.n.s
closed Tor the season last week.
Tx White Oaks House is Tor
rent. Inquire Of. or address,
McGrFFErS Reader new, and
liays Arithmetic are now III use
IN most OF the schools in Lincoln
County.
10 OF iftsh outer Tor - oF"o
GEMS Il Single no "e'l'e'e" at your
door, any "uo e'Spy morning. ny
Jack i~orSS'le'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30
ED M a. 6 3 IL


C,.o, CHASE, 34o..
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
News From Our Exchanges.

The Presbyterian Church at Port Penn
wants pastor
The iron works at New Castle closed
this week. 1t is thought that the mill
will be shut down on Saturday until Jan.
LIST.
II. Greeley Knowles; who conducted
the BreakWater Light one year, has re-
signed from the position as editor. j. II.
d. Knowles has assumed charge.
The season for mince pie is approach
ing. Do you like the ftrmented or I'M
fermentcd kind ?-SWyrW TINS.
Do not like pie that has fermentcd
1t is generally very stale.
The sand that is used to make kitchen
sand soap, so popular in many places, is
shipped from point in Sussex county.
1t is Il peculiar quality and especially
adapted to this purpose Chronicle.
A farmer living near MiddletOwn, sold
lot of round potatoes to the citizens in
that town. They looked all right, but
they were not A large number Of
round stones were found among the po-
tatOes.
Jennis Beard who lives near Wood
lawn, Md, met with serious if moi
fatal accident, on Thursday of last week
He and Geo. Gamble were hauling {
load of brick from Oxford, and when
near Chrome, Hylaman's old place he fell
off the wagon by misstep, and the wa
gon ran over him He was very badly
injured. but we have not learned wheth
er fatally.
Mr.. +. S. Quigley for number of years
one of the public school teachers of thi
county, who has been suffering severely
from "honey combing' ofthe jaw, cause,
by an injury to that organ has been
compelled to submit to surgical opera
ton by which the diseased part of the
Jaw bone was removed. The opera tiol
was performed in Philadelphia, recently
-Midldnd Journal,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
The Wrong Flagman.

Ii was an incident which took place
ON the night of All Ilallow Fen in this
town. Sometime ago the services OF an
old and highly-respected gentleman were
secured to act as llagman at the crossing
Of the b. d o., near the Deer Park Hotel
His flithfulncss cannot be questioned,
is always around when danger is ahead.
Some very wicked boys conceived the
idea of playing Il joke ON the old gentle
man and to that end carried out their
plans ON the above named night. \
plir of trousers and coat We're stuffed
with straw, surmountcd with SLOUGH
hat. In the hands Of the silent man
they fastened llag, and placed the etligy
ilagman in chair in front ola WATCHDOG
At the side Of the figure was placed Il
barrel ON which rcd lantern sat This
was done some time in the night, and as
the b. Il q. train rounded the curve,
coming south, about dawn, Sunday morn
inc, the sight of the lagmm displaying
DANGER signals, caused sharp footing OF
the engine whistle for down brakes"
| This of course aroused the true and
faithful nagmun, who lives closed by, and
he made tracks for the crossing. On ar
irving there and finding the stuffed fig
urc the feelings of the tlagman can hard
~ be described, but, well imagined II
is said he actually rushed at the ciligy
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Y. ". G. A. Meetings.

BY appointment of the 2Gth lntena-
tional Convention of Young Mems Chris
tian Associations, held ut Atlanta, Ga, in
May, and of the 10th Worlds Conference
held at Berlin, Germany, in August, the
week beginning with Sunday, the Sth
inst, will be observed by the associations
throughout the world as the week of
PRAYER for young men" The Y. Nj. c. A.
of Delaware College, though small in
numbers, is recognized branch Of this
organization, affiliated with the Inter
collegiate Y. NJ. c. A., whose hcadquar-
tiers are in New York City. The week of
prayer will therefore be observed in this
town at the College. There will a Union
Service in the College Oratory, on sun
day evening next, at 7:30 o'clock. The
Rcv's Messrs. Bond and Malone, and
others will make addresses. Nearly all
the ministers of the town will be present
and participate. A chorus choir com
posed of all the church choirs will lead
the singing. Gospel hymns, Nos |, 2 :
and / combined, will be used. The au
dience are requested to bring their OWL
hymn books and Bibles. The service is
open to all, and it is expected that g
large and enthusiastic congregation will
be present. Rev's Messrs Bond, Malone
Porter, Nallandigham, Haynes, Sears ant
Caldwell will take part. No service IA
Presbyterian Church on Sunday even
| inm
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Deaths This Week.

Early on Monday morning, Mr.. John
w. Phillips died at the residence of Mr..
cav. Lindsey, in this this town. He was
sick but few days.
Mr. Phillips was jcweler, and spent
his younger days in the West Leaving
the West he went to Philadelphia and
started into the wholesale jewclry bus
mess where he remained until the late
civil war, and went into the army where
he spent two years. In 1876 he and his
wife came to this town where they have
been ever since.
Mr. Phillips was corteous and affable
gentleman, and was well known in this
town. lie was well liked by those who
knew him, and will be missed by many
of this town. lie leaves an aged widow
to mourn the loss of him who was part
ncr in joys and sorrowssf for II long num-
Der of years, Mr.. Phillips was in his
73rd year of his age. Death came quietly
and his last hours were
Like one who wraps the drapery Of his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant dreams
The funeral services were held on
Thursday. The remains were inferred
at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
A little daughter the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin s. Worrall, resi-
dents of this town, died suddenly OF
Tuesday morning. The child was appar
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Thanksgiving Day,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND APPOINTS NOVEMBER
26 As THE DAY OF NATIONAL OBJ
SERvANCE.

President Cleveands Thanksgiving
proclamation, issued Monday, is as fol-
lows:
The American people have always
abundant cause to be thankful to Al
mighty God whose watchfu care and
guiding hand have been manifested in
every stage of their national life, guard
ing and protecting them in the hour of
darkness and danger. 1t is fitting and
proper that nation thus favored should
on one day in every year, for that pur-
pose especially appointed, publicly ac-
knowledge the goodness of God and re-
turn thanks to Him for all His gracious
gifts.
Therefore |, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States of America, do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday
the twenty-siXth day of November in
slant, us a day of public thanksgiving
and prayer and do invoke the observance
of the same by all the people of the land
On that day let all secular business be
| suspended and let the people assemble
| in their usual places of worship and with
PRAYER and songs of praise devoutely
| testify their gratitude to the Oliver Of
every good and perfect gift for all that
| He has done for us in the year that has
passed, for our preservation as a united
nation and for our delivcrance from the
shock and danger of political convulsiOn ;
for the blessings of peace and for our
safety and quiet while wars and rumors
of wars have agitated and Athlete other
nations of the earth for our security
against the scourge of pestilence, which
in other lands has claimed its dead by
thousands and filled the streets with
mourners plenteous crops which re-
ward the husbandman and increase our
nations wealth, and for the content
ment throughout our borders which
follows in the train of prosperity and
abundance.
And let there also be on the day thus
set apart Il reunion of families, sanctitied
and chastened by tender memories and
associations, and let the social intercourse
of friends with pleasant Renaissance re-
new the ties of affection and strengthen
; the bonds of kindly feeling.
And let us by no means forget, while
we give thanks and enjoy the comforts
which have crowned our lives, that truly
grateful hearts are inclined to deeds OF
charity, and that a kind and thoughtful
remembrance of the poor will double
the pleasures of our condition and rem.
der our praise and thanksgiving more
acceptable to the sight of the Lord.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Let All Sit Down on Him.

Mr.. Grand Depot Wanamakcr has a
new advertising manager for his Grand
Depot. He is Il very courteous and COM
plimentary gentleman, and one calcula-
ted to save his employer some money.
He offers the publisher advertising
at rates which would land all printers in
the poorhouse inside of six months, and
which no paper of any standing or pat
ronage could or would accept, This plan
of conducting his advertising has had
the very natural effect of disseminating
all of Mr.. Wanamaker's announcements
in all tirst-class newspapers upon the
Peninsula. fit is Mr.. Wanamaker's
idea to discontinue all country advertis-
ing in this direction he could not have
adopted more effective means. On the
other hand if he desires his announce
ments to appear in the best papers on the
Peninsula he should offer the publishers
living rates. If the space is worth having
it is worth paying for
The above is from the Middletowr
Transcript, which is a very sensible con
cluson The advertising agent of Mr.
Wanamaker tried this "poorhouse price
racket on us, but we told him our rates
and are sticking to them. 1t is higl
time that advertising agents be made t.
understand that country papers can dc
without their patronage.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07

:, a.,
~ - Wv 49, - >''.'''' = :" '''''
,"% 90 ',''o"9' ''' ~, -, :" u
80 ',' ''' ,o ~, ~, n ''i :, ,r,, no''''
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~ INV '''',','' LUG '''''' P'"'
" '''''''''~ '' " '''"'N' H''"' !, ''''' ''S''-
''' ''' wv "-'','' at ''''' ~ ,'' "''-
,",'l' +" ",''i''' '''eS' meetings "'y arc
,''''' I'' '''' o''''''' VI t''' l''i''' '''C''
'''' ,'''" ''"' "Pl'''''''''''' '5 '''"E
49,, -, 49,,
'"'',G r''%t rI'''I VI "'",'''5'o"'
"''t' !" " Is, i"'u ~ p''N '"'' ,,'''5
'''''N VI ''i' !" " ~ ,'"''io"'' on i"'S-
"'!' 7'e,''E " 'o' VI ''p'e ''"' ''''e'''ii
VIC ''IS' inc s'r' 'r""''' un'er' anu
" i'.e v''''' '''' c'l!'''c was "''"c!t'l W
w ''''''' "'''''' A''',''' ''' ''i,',' ''i'
',''''U''o 10 G'' OUT o"' was '''E''' "i'-
,''' '''o -" 'Ie'S anu was c", "G"'E :"
WV, i''' 'o''! ""' " r'','', "'E"'' 'h'
'''o''''i ''''''''' w 'o'''i'''''''
Mrs. kemrnter, living but Il short
distance from this town, informed rs on
"e'''''''''l, ma. S'l' '''' ''F' " ''''''''''
pc' "o=' N"'G' N,''' ivy ""7 "Ne'
'''''',' ''''' '''' anu many Vi ""' ''''"
~ WIN '',''t',lp'' S''ihs III Pt'n', '''''
''.'7 '''3' Nv "'mc'''i' 'i'''GS' ''oN 'h"rse
Vi acN'r"i SI'l"'' c"oil' "l'" ''r'''' "S 'ilo'h-
cr '"Narh lllVlh' hlI lilP ne ol 'og n
r''''.r SNORT "n,, "7 N'' was " Roo'
"!e '"r ''''-' y" ''''' sue '''''' "'' i"'S'''S
'''3''''
On last Thurday, the 9th inst the
Rev. james b. tmbergcr was installed as
pastor Of White Clay Creek Church. The
Rev, Dr. Nallandigham presided. Rev
Dr. Edwin IL. Nevin o! Philadelphia
preached the sermon. The charge to the
pastor was given by the Rev D. >
Malone, ana the charge |" lhr people ny
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
81
Accident

On Tuesday last, Mrs. Tweed Stewart
living on the pike, II short distance be-
low OTIS Chapel, went into the corn field
to gather corn, and as the wind was
blowing hard, she carried the corn-stalks
to where an OK cart bed was standing
against tree. While Mrs. Z. was busy
her little child, about three years old,
was playing close by. A gust of wind
blew the cart bed over, which came near
striking Mrs. Tweed, but struck the
child, breaking its hip. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, and at this time
the little sufferer is doing as well as could
be cXnrctnl.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Visitor.

The office door opened quietly, and an
individual hanging on to the knob, peer
ed in and enquired
as the Editor in?
eyes, sir; walk in"
The caller cautiously stepped inside
and carefully closed the door, as though
if it was slammed the house would tum-
Bile down.
o., "a, tl,o. ,,l,oo ,o, ,lo ,,r;,ti,, bo
80 ''''' wv l'''''' W" Wv l''''''''
asked
eyes what can we do for you?'
"Oh nutbin' much. lust thought |
,.o,lI aaIionI na,, ,a,, rosroots {" said
Mou'u ca'' anu pay my iooPI''', C'
the timld-Iooklng man, VINO closely eyed
the large press rs though it was Il dyna-
mitn machine ar an instrument of tor
tnno
t"lt'
"What do you call that there" he
asked
..rhat i o,r nrintino nress "
,n,rN,, $500, ;I.,.
Nell' now ueci"re am lhish'y
glad | called, because this ere business
was nlyynvs n mystery. lint now | know.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Glasgow Cleans,

Wheat through this section is looking
very fine for the time of year.
Corn husking is being pushed rapidly
and yet from the looks of some fields,
some persons will have cold fingers be-
fore it is all housed.
Our town is soon to have wedding, so
report says.
Your Cowantown correspondent in
Saturday weeks issue seems to be in Il
mood for criticising my report of Mr..
Davis who met with an accident on his
way home from Elkton Fair. He, per-
haps, has inhaled too much gas from
those pummace he spoke of being in the
heart of that town. Well he might as
well explode at your Glasgow correspon-
dent as anybody else. We will try and
be more explicit, and say, perhaps, the
man who ran into and took Il wheel of
Mr.. Davis carriage, got his cider from
Cowantown, as he said he had two glass.
es of that article lie says what is Mr..
Davis that he has wheel" | would
say for his benefit, hrs the "feH0e"
Your correspondent was quite amused
few days ago while at Newark station
on business. We saw young man con
nected with the railroad running with 6
crow bar on his shoulder, and Il handful
of stones. He stopped at the platform
and began to pry, The persperation was
running, when Il friend came to his as
sistance. w is the matter? Why, there's
something under here; he laid to ant
by hard work succeeded in raising 6
board; the young man threw himsel
down, looked under and exclaimed I"
see it," and reaching under brought i
| out--n fire fpj,I Digcp
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
The Athen@ans at Supper,

The members Of the Athcnwan Liter
airy Society Of the College were enter
tanned on Thursday evening of this
week, at Hcrchcr's, by Mr.. Edward Henry
Erkcl Il member Of the senior class.
About half past nine the guests were
usherpd to an elaborate oyster supper,
served in such style as to justify the APP
plicaton of the cpithct, the Dclmonico
of Newark" to Mr.. Hcrrhcr. After the
various courses Of the rcpast had recciv-
ed due attention. Mr. Eckcl was present
ed with false mustachc, in recognition
of his own incipicnt capillary append
age The speech was made by MIR. Nor
rison. The occasion being birthday
anniversary, Mr. Benton next presented
the host of the evening handsome hoI'
iday book in verse entitled "Roolless: Il
Romance in Rhyme" Toasts were drunk
and responded to as follows; "Thc Athe'
mean Society," Mr.. Eckcl; THE Ladies'
Mr.. Morrison delaware College" Mr.
Cooper. story, jest and speech flowed
| till late hour.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07

I'm "Wednesday YIN r. NIcallister. n
vorng man living near this town, met
with unite n serious accident. He went
ont to tbe woods Coro load of rough wood.
IIo wos a driving a noir Of mules. The
,,.o,,o, str,oL largo stone which was
urohserved NV him. the sudden lar threw
him ont ON the tongue, between the ami
mols which becop kicking striking Mr.
I,AII;star and dislocating his shoulder
II, bowoyer srccanded in oattiro home
,,i,b ,ho toom When he arrived Mt the
h,,rs. bo ,yos shocked to find that his
hrothnr's child n nov. of about two-ycars,
l,,1 cllo, o,,oirst a wire which ponetra-
to1 bis nva II wos Thought Mt first that
t.,a,,o would RIM ort Mr. NcC. in
n ', o,.o;,omont ror,ot his own iniurv
n,d ir,,rod y, a borsa and hurriedlv
aaIa - To,,,,L vbore he summoned
M Ironr,, OHIO ro,urrod with him
,ror ,ttondi,, to tha rhild,s ininries
n,a'1aata,,, otton,;o, y,s called to Mr.
~, FIJI. ,,,oot Mi, fro,n
~, ,ia,,I1,m ,.h;oh the Doctor soon re-
i...I p,,t, ana ,,o,t;r, olor, 40 well nc
Wv" ,., w. ~, -
nan,t clr,ot tl,o oystar srnrer IN bc
.;,.,,, IL, ,Lo Ioa;os IF C,borry nm Nd
,iaLt - pod Ntor,s UoII proceads
=, u,a ,a,,,,otion Of = boord,oll,
-. n.,,t an ,,o i,,,.;,od 10
.,.,'7
Tta ,o,,,r, man rbo want o,vov nm
o.,i.,, ,ean,oa,, ord did not an bome
- e,n c,nr lie narortS would
49,, Iat H., ,,o ow,, in tho .,or;r, has
49,, ,,,,,,,ath,.
TLs ..i,,t,,.,,,, ~ .,o,,,s 10 tol,o ov.,,
,;or, =, ti,o. ,,,,,. ,,o ,,,,t tb;r.,, cI,imino
w., '9t' -, :, oa,,,nnaLonJ arr Ia,in ol,nco
~ hi, I,,t Iottor viii f,Ilv dom,nstrato
tha c,at orhis boino in tho same e,rIt be
o,hnr, Enr ;r,t,nco tho C,lIow-
:.,....,,,,,,;,,, ,.v,,. .bot ,,a,, b,,,o ,,ot
t., H., tI,a nan, ,oo,,,,, oyortors With
,rii,.nt ,,,I ,.a,t;,,t;on ,ou ,,,iIl
80 A., an ~ -, ,,o,,., ,,.;tI,
~ 80 "'',. ,,;.,,n NJ ,rot Joo,
I az, 80, ~ !. o,n 90 .,to,I all 4,
80 w." ,I tL,. :, tho rou, 81 tho rew
80 ~ ,,' ~, -, ,,.ta. Ioo, :. ,ooon
'oo'''y I',, va - ' - tl,a a.ta,
li''''I,' "'e' IT, -, s'''', 49,, =. ~,
DAY |" ma man sit'ihS hc"' " "''
who appeared to be an aristocratic per-
son as far as his clothes went" How far
diJ tboy goq or where did thew 90? O.
VI" ',.S ~, $50. =
how did they goE NOW Mr. ophyhN uo
not jump at such hasty conclusions, MOI
apply so severely the cudgel of lasatud
ri ,,itrnor,tior hut first nick thc bean
'i"' 'i'ul,o'"''o''' O''' no. p'.N AZ T
out OF time own eye ana theh thou Slla'
see clearly to cast the mote out OF tiny
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
OPENING OPENING !
ELKTON STEAM LAUNDRY,
over Ward x Davis Shoe Store,
Office on the LIST floor.

| am having fitted up STEAM
LAUNDRY with Il complete line of the
Newest and Best Laundry MA
chiuery in the world, made by the
famous Troy Laundry Machinery Com
pany, limited. viii be ready to do bust
ness on Monday, September II, 1855.
Having secured at considerable cX-
pense the services of one of the Rest
LaundryInan in Philadelphia, Pa,
feel confident Of my ability to give you
neat work, and would respectfully solicit
your patronage. Work called for and
delivered free of charge.
Special Terms made with families send
ing their entire washing. Persons wish
ing their washing done will please hand
in their names.
Chas. HI. Collins, Prop,
sep Eft Elkton, Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Excitement in Texas,

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markoblr recovery of MIR, J, T.. Corlcy,
who was 50 helpless he could not turn in
bed, or raise his head everybody said
he was diving of Consumption \ trial
hottie of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a
Ior~e bottle and box of DIR, Kings New
Tia Mills: by the time he had taken
two boxes of pills and two bottles of the
discovery. he was well and had gained
in Hrsh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles
nf This Great Discovery for Consumption
free at T.. G. Jays drug store Newark,
Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Married.

McMULLEN-BARR.-In Newark, on
the 9TH inst. by the Rev. L. IL, Haynes
Thomas r. McMullen and Miss Han
nah =. Barr, all of New Castle county,
Del.
TH-SMITH,-On Thursday even
ing the 9TH inst, by the Rev. James L..
Vallandingham, d. d., Henry F, Smith
and Jennie $. Smith, both of Cecil
county, Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
In Memory of Our Baby, Little John E.
Lewis

God cave ms a lovely flower
Which we tended with anxious care:
Each Jav called il nv treasure
Aud tRought il wondrous fair.
The frail little blossom soon faded.
II wnoriIv bowed its head.
A few sbnri doys II drooned and then
orr lovely flower was dead.
The nrecious and beautiful token,
orr "babyD so dearly beloved;
For n little while was loaned to us
And thep forever removed
To- home omonU the angels
In tLa arms of Jrsus TO rest
10 he a lamb of the Heavenly fold.
Forever and ever blessed,
As each dov hn law on nv bosom.
FOLDED close tn INV aching heart:
knew he was hut n frail flower
eoon viii nv DARLING must mart
win ench feeble breath he drew
(As the lille ewes looked into minel
win lovn e9 tender and true.
The sweet little lips always silent,
The tinv hands ALWAYS still.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07
Kind Words,

The Delaware LEDGER, which the en-.
terprising Bowen Bros of Elkton have
made such a successful journal has re-
moved its new plant in Caskcy Build
ing.-CecH Wing.
The gentlemen of the Delaware LEDGER
are moving into better quarters, and
will as heretofore, issue good paper.
We wish them extended luck in their
new move. Talk back all you want
-DddWdredH.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07

The early bird catches the bronchitis,
and lovers of early morning walks will
find this a true maxim. If we were per-
mitted to make suggestion, we should
whisper use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-07

The voice of reform is heard in the
land. The time is coming when only
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will be used by
prudent mothers. Price % cents.