davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-20
A Significant Lecture.


The Rev. Minot ]. Savage's discourse at
Unity Church, Wednesday evening last,
has, as might not have bsen unexpected, Gre
ated profound sensation in Whining
ton.
The church was crowded to excess to hear
the great Boston speaker. Th ose of all
shades of opinion--Christian, Agnostic,
Atheist and Infidel were present in force.
The excited CALCULATIONS of some, as they
left the church at the conclusion of the lee
ture, in Knots of threes and fours, demon
strated the significant attention the treat
ment of the subject by the lecturer aroused
in their minds.
1t does the subject and its treatment great
injustice to do nothing less than reproduce
it uerbatum ct Hteratim.
Mr.. Savage's argument was nothing less
than catologing of facts which he asserted
pointed definitely to an entire annihiation of
the value of revealed religion. He asserted
that honest thought must sacrifice all adhe-
sion its tenets, and, courteously in tone but
with strong emphasis declared, that minis
ters of religion teach from the pulpit that
which they do not in their heart believe.
There was the most breathless silence
throughout the church as Mr.. Savage, in
suppressed but distinctly modulated whisper
enunciated that serious charge. 1t could
not be denied that from the faces of his au-
dence it was clearly perceived that they
apprehended that the lecturer had thrown
the glove of challenge, perhaps denunciation,
into the face of orthodoxy. His intensity,
of Repression both verbal and facial empha-
sized it as fully Intentional
The exact matter of the lecture was not
new. Its formulation however was entirely
novel. Religion as affected by modern
knowledge, which was the subject of the
discourse, in its new dress will not find
among its habiliments the tenets ofrevela-
tion. Victor Hugo, the leclurerer remark hed,
said of Waterloo that it was not battle,
it was change of front of the universe.
This last phrase, change of front of the uni,
verse, was the keynote of Mr.. Savage's dis.
course. Modern discovery has levolu.
tonized things and the old garment of re,
vealed religion has been discarded. The
Jews divided all time into two great epochs
before and after the Messanic appearance
So we divide the 1000 centuries OF the
worlds existence into the time ante-dating
the XVI the century, and from that moment
to the present. 1t is the pivot of our world
our day dawned then.
Three great things have haplen in the
modern world. A revolution in physics, il
criticism, and in biology. They are the le
vers that have cleared the darkness of thu
past 200, 900 years. In regard to the christian
scheme of salvation the speaker said " maj
is not lost and does not need to be sayeC
it theological sense" Among other nota
BILE statements particularly in reference to
personal God, outside, independent and prio
to nature, the assertion was made. "Ther,
is no room left for an Infinite which is not
part of nature.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-20

"By the bye, have not yet asked your
namer'
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-20
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 a. m. and 300 p, M, daily; 500 a.
m. is Fast limited Express to Pittsburg and Chi.
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at 6,5op. M and Chi
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at lsO and
Cars to above POINTS without change @ iso ,. II 4
Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st. Louis
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at $50 a. m,
st. Louis $50 p. m. No extra fare is charged on
this train for fast time
For Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. IN.
and 7.3O p m. daily 7.30 p. m. is solid train to
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, eco a. M, daily,
and 500 p m. daily except Sunday
For Washington, on week days $40 $50, $50
$3.50, 500, 400 s120, 500, $50, s7s 800 and i0s6
p m. For Washington on SUNDAY, 6,8o, 's.CO, 800
p, m. e star indicates express 1rainsl
For Annapolis, 7.2O a. m, 1915 p. M. and l2op
m On Sunday, $40 a. m. and 5.0Op. IN.
For Elicott City, 7i5 a. M, l35, 425, As, T45and
Ills p. IN. On Sunday, $50 a, m, 5.i5 735 and
lll5p, IN.
For Way stations via Main stem, 7.i5 a. IN, l,8O,
4.25, IS, 7ih, ll.l5 y. On Sunday, $50 a. M and
5.i5, I.I5, Ills p m.
For Frederick, 7,45 a. m, l,S5 1926 5.45 p. mon
Sunday, $50 a. m, SIS p. m.
For stations on shenandoah Valley, South and
Southwest, 7.SO y. IN, daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 30 a. m. daily G
cept Sunday, 300 p. M daily.
For way Stations between Baltimore end Wash
IGs6 g. p. nm M. sunday o'O' wv a. n' i'''' 'VV '
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 7 20
a. M, 800 y. IN. daily except Sunday and 40 p m.
daily,
For Lexington and points Valley Road, 7,2Oa a.
M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and HagerstOwn, via Main Limo
1.i5 a M. 4.25 p. m, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown via Washington, 100 a. M daily
except Sunday and 20 p. m. daily.
For Curtis Bay and inter m edate points 100 a. m
ll.OO a, IN. and 200 y. M. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at :. 10 and
$50 a. m, Is and 500 p. m.
From Annapolis; SIS a. M, l,i5, $50 pm on sun
day, 1905 a. M and $40 p. m.
From Frederick and Way Stations so, l015 am.
and $50, 7O5 p M. On Sunday 80 a. m. and 7O5
y m.
From Winchester, 1915 a. m, $40 p, m; Hagers.
town. Il 30 a, M daily $50, 9g5 p, M daily, except
Sunday.
From Lexington, Gao p m, daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500, SOL
$40, $50 IS so, 1000 a, 10 TO- SIPS, s3l5,35o
$3.50, 44n, $40, #7lO lis ss,25, 1880 y, m, sStai
indicates Express trains,
trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch g,S5 a, M
100 and 5}j y, IN, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences on orders left at Ticket Offices, l52 W BAL
| TlMORE STREET, northwest corner tavert
street; CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
| BROADWAY,
B. DUNHAM, C.K. LORD,
General Manager Gen, Pass, Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-20
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
DurrelI na,terx Rs.nn,a

The annual reunion of the Dnr,s,,
Battery Association was held I'm ib;I
city to-day In the rooms OF the Genera1
Thomas A.. smyth Post, No. /. Ths
members OF the battery were met at M
depot ny committee consisting NJ II
3. Men air, j. ID. Sisler and @. g. Rera
the only members of the battery ~
sidin In this city, and were escorted r.
the rooms mentioned, where they were
welcomed In neat and appronris,,
address by Mayor Rhoads, and a anti
able response Was made by w. Mo.
Nair, which was reciprocated By Cant.
Samuel IL. Rhoads. There are twenty.
nine mem bers Of the battery pre.ent
several OF them accom- panied by thei,
wives and children. During the busi
n ess proceedings of the meeting a ver,
fine historical address was delivered b,
Nj. A. Garston, and several other mem
bers made appropriate improm ptr
addresses. Ali the old officers were re
elected, and Reading, Pa. was selecte,
as the place for the next re- union of IN,
society on the oath Of September. 1886
At IL 80 the members and invite,
guests took dinner at the Clayto,
House. At2 p IN. they will take
four-horse excursion car for the Middl
depot, from which point they will pro
ceed down the Brandy wine, and at
O'Clock they will re ascent be as head
quar- ters and adjourn.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Correction.
lCoMMUrICATKD. |


In an editorial article in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN, under the head OF Cruelty
to Children, you say
Judge Wales Is authority for the as
sertion that he believes there were IA
thousand children in Sussex County
alone who were inhumanly treGted. BY
this assertion the Judge alluded only To
bound or indentured children, taken
from benevolent homes in Pennsylvanis
and elsewhere"
As l have never entertained :ha be
lief thus attributed to me, | dc no. know
from what source you could Lave oh
tanned your Information. Either the
types have misrepreserted your mean
ing, or you have been misinformed.
have no means ut hand Of making an
accurate estimate, but l do not suppose
that the number of indentured child rem
In the whole State would reach one
thousand nor have l any reason to
much less to believe, that his
class Of persons is more badly treated in
Sussex County thsn il other paris OF
Delaware. LEONARD 4 WALES.
WILMINGTON, Sept "a, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Nr. Fisnoe Explains.

As you have seen fit 20 6ive publicity
to the statemt ut Of some irreSponsihi.
party, II yesterdays paper, about the
collection Of Matthew Spences rent, |
desire that you will make the following
corrrect.Uns
spence did not pay ;he rent to the
Both instant, until after III. goods were
mt ,ached as they were about to be ship
ped. Spence old not oall ON me until
alter ] s&w III Il at tho wharf, and told
him 10 come up, and | would try TO set
tie With him after seeing Mrs. Bennett.
Spence did no. al ANY tin- ACCEPT my
Offer 10 take $50 (Which was the rent tc
Nov. 25) ami relesse him. Your In
forinanJ does not etaGs that | offered
to take the house, and, a. soou as rent
ed, return him bis portion of the
rent Neither does he atare that anoth
or creditor had 10 attach his goocs &c
secure his bill. When p tenant il
round moving away, without say ing a
word 20 mis- landlord, We draw our own
conclusions.
Finally, Mr. Editor, in ja.r:ce to your
patrons, / think you ehould investigate
tue irnth cfsuca statements before pub
lithing ;herA. Yours truly,
Sept. Il, 1885 &M j. FISHER.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

EAsTpoR, Me-, Sep. 23.-Six week,
a go the Spanish steamer Aumscoa
bound fer Nova Scotia, went Ashore on
MUIR Lodges, n mile off Grand Manap
The owners sent crew Of twenty men
from st. John TO wreck her. Ysster
day afternoon tug passed the wreck
and offered 10 take the men ashore, "a
storm WAS threatened, but they RS
fused the offer. A terrible gale ragged
early this morning, and, when 1t clear
ed eff, people on Grand Menan noticed
that the steamer had disappeared, and
there is no trace of the steamer or men
The vessel mast have been broken u
pieces during the storm and sunk with
all on board. The crew ALL belong to
ST. John.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
A bloody Mystery fu Paterson.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept % -Jaco b
Meye silk weaver was found dead
too day in the cellar Of his house. He
had bled TO death from cash on his
arm. A blood-colored rsz,r was found
in bureau on the first floor. There
was no blood near the buresu, n,thoue o
bt'd in the room was saturated 18th IL
and great pools OF it had formed on th.
floor in other parIs Of the room and had
sp lashed the walls. A trail Of blood
led 10 the cellar stairs. Blood stains
were afro found in the yard Of the house
and on the stoop of the residence OF
Jacob Heller, Meyers neigbbor and
lAud lord.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Four TIL EDITION,
Dots.

Dots.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
ut MillA. Fourth and Railroad.
| Henri l.. Tatnall Is 10 seriously sick
that hisiesease WAS momentarily feared
last nigt.
Pure Give oil in bottles, and thought o
| superioiArticie. Taylor and Fullerton,
800 Kin, street
JoseTa l.. Thatcher has gone to
Washington TO resume his duties as n
carpendr in the Navy.
Rev. thomas l.. Poulson, OF Balti
more, Toured In West Chester, Pa, on
TuesdAj evening, on temperance.
| Have your watches, clocks and
jewelrytepaired by Willard r. Davis,
No. y II Second street.
Only ,bou, hfts-n people started from
| Wilmington this morning, on the w. 81
| n. excgtion TO French Greek Falls.
The oisson for the new stone pier, at
| Third STREET bridge, was launched yes
terdAy, md will soon be put in place.
Tho " & N. Railroad Company ia
| arranatlg to connect with the p. Il b.
Railroa( At Aliens brick yard in
Christista Hundred.
Mrs. Anna Morris, was severely In
Jured byIfsiliDg down q stairway in
her residk rce. No. 422 East Seventh
street. lev days ago.
Register Grubb has granted letters of
administration TO Mary e. Jump on
estate OF Richard G. Hayes, late Of st.
Georges Hundred.
WingaN Post, No. 8, G. A. r., of
I'll
visit to General Thomas A. Smyth Post
of this city early in October.
Constable Ward advertises to sell the
furniture Of VIM. G Fountain, land
lord of The q. s. Hotel, to satisfy a
claim OF $500 for rent.
The best trnss made If improperly
adjusted falls utterly. Correct adjust
ments q speciality by q. James Belt,
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
entrance for ladies'. Lady attendant.
A. NJ. d. Mullin has resigned his po-
sition ~ night telegraph operator at
Frederick Junction ON the Is. x o
Railroad TO be the manager OF the vii.
mington Rink this season.
Mr.. Prank Huck, 227 Tatnall street,
has placed in his saloon pool table for
the use BIZ hts friends and customers.
You will always find him polite and
accom- IN pdating. Give him q call.
The FAIR at Oxford, Pa, will be held
TO- day, 10 morro~ apd Saturday. The
display will BIZ good, the trotting ex-
citing, and the Fair as " hole will be
well worth visit.
The Rtv. Charles II. Tucker, CT the
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the
Redeemtr, Pnilad ,iphia, will become
pastor 81 the reformed Episcopal
Church of the Covenant, this city, GU
November /,
The large OF Walter G. Tatnall,
loadei with phosphate, was slightly
damaged on Tuesday night by oollidina
with the barge of A. g. Webber, loaded
with grain, oonsigned 10 the. VIM. / Ga
X SOILS 20.
Deputy Coroner Smith was called
yesterday to view the body Of An in tan
at Newport named Aaron G. Porter,
who was found dead in the bed, when
no gave a certificate OF death from
natural causes.
The store Of p. j. Walsh & Co, No.
506 Mar ket street, was closed to-day IL
order to enable all the employees u
attend the annual picnic at the Bel
mont Mansion in Philadelphia, and
Tins be Inspired to renewed efforts u
extend the trade of this enterprisins
tirm.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

John Conley, Sr., farmer with .
wide circle of acq usin tances lied Ut his
residence et Greenville this morning,
in the 6stb year of his age. A native
lof Ireland he came Ia this country
forty years ago and worked In the
Messrs DnPonts powder works. By
his industry snd saving he has been
able to accumulate considerable prop.
erty. Besides his large farm near
Greenvisie, he owns several houses In
Wilmington. lie was member OF
Christs 2. +. church on DuPont's
Banks. He leaves wife and six chill.
dren.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
DEATRA

WlER-Dn Sept. ~, 1888, Sarah Francer
daughter OF john and Sarah Wier
bue notice vi the funeral will be given.
|uONLY-On the 2+th inst, James Denly
Sr aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
Tel to Sttend his ,uneral from his Iato resi-
dence. near Greenville, on Saturday after
noon at o'olock. Services at the house. In
ternent at Mount Salem cemetery,
TALLY On September 23. Sarah W. Tai
icy, daughter OF the late Levi Woodrow, oil
this city, aged - years
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invf.
I'D to attend her funeral from the resit ence
OF her husband, John =, Tslley, No slo Eas,
tikhth street, on Monday, September rs
Leave ths house at z o'clo ck. to proceed To
tho Union M. 4. church, where the religious
services will he held. To proceed TO The
ki7erview cemetery. Chester County, Pa,
papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

PITrsBUKG, Sept. % The striking
GOAL miners OF Staib's mines, third
pool, resumed work To day st the opera
tors terms. This IL the first break in
the strike, and the action of StAib's
men has caused considerable az element
among the strikers. The miners OF the
Pan Handle and Carriers Railroads met
last night and passed a resolution de-
handing three cents per bushel. The
meeting was largely attended.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
A Small pOx Horror,

MONTREAL. Sept. 20 -Enoch Adams.
while delirious with smallpox, escaped
from his house at 2 o'clock this morning
and ran through the streets until he
fell ex hsusted. Pedestrians and police
refused TO help his wife remove him,
but after he had lain an hour in wind
and rain passer by helped to carry
him 70 the doorstep OF the sick mans
house. whore the patient died in a few
minutes. The body lay partly exposed
until O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Horse Falls Dead.

Yesterday morning as trucker
named Hollinasworth was driving
Along Harrison street, below Fourth,
lis hoTse ieli to the ground, and On
examination showed that he WAS dead
The nan undid the harness and push
ed TIE wagon back from the ANNA
and then went away to secure assist
ance. While he was sbsent, party OF
boys backed the wagon over ten feel
em bankment. They then pulled IL W
and were about 10 send itover again,
when Councilman Murray, int-rfer-d
and save'i the vehicle from being dc
nuiihhrl
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

Gun BERLAND, Mo, Sept. %. --While
Professor frtoerick Bahr's flying ms
chine was being T. hated this morniug
the strong wind blew 1t against a stake
and tore a large hole IN IT, The balloon
is being repaired TO light, and 1t 10 tx.
pected that it will he ready Tor imitation
to-fncrrow afterLoon or Friday morn.
lag. Several hundred people we're dis
appointed.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Cor SaIe-Cn Account

/ of failing health, the entire
stock and fixtures Of the watch
and jewelry etoro of d. P.Smyth
No. 81 Market street. The
business has been established for
the past 25 years, and is splen-
did opening for Quo or two young
men. In the meantime, the large
and well selected stock, consist
ing of diamonds, gold and silver
watches jewelry, gold chains and
silverware, will be sold at cost,
and all who wish bargains will
find it to their advantage TO call
and examine stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Repairing
and all other business attended
to as usual, until the business lie
disposed Of. sl5-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
{ It 7 \ Ed


ca ""htl Cod
c,o court IT Resumed proceed
p ,ios th.s morning, Eve MI
ben Oh. 'a'e
IT. Immediately after ,bs
tin IA. Robinson, who 'v ",
evening evening Of Obtaining lpa
in ne eas,was brought n
20. 20 pay the costs Of pr e,
VIC, and be imprisonn aei',
IT,. Charles B. Lore, E.u
Lippincott, for a rnls v on
benjamin f. Lipn III
cause why an order s spou
lor him to contribute
Anu pay her counsel faa,
colt applied for a diyorS
Term, and is representa-
Esq who said that he u
70 make answer to the
morrow, and the rule }
turnsble at that time
Last Monday H. B. pa
obtained a rule in the
Is 'rton Va. Francis Schs|
ioel, for the plaintiff n
bail. This rule wa, nj
TO day, and az the Sher
plaintiff ron est ln,entj
made absolute, and The
charged.
| Thomas Davis, Esq, Nd
Sheriff''s saie Of The u NJ \
lot f. {. Fennimore, Of 4
| d undred, be set aside
that the inventory AM
under which the sale !
had been made by Fem
instead of by two aprraI
TO law.
| Mr.. Davis made a lon,
flavor of his motion. viii,
by Messrs. Bates and
1.-THE ground that az thi
lbeen followed for year,
and that the sheriff had
1.-THE law required. The
tinued for over An hour,
last 1t was concluded ID.
matter for consultation.
| At 1890 O'Clock a 10.
and the case OF Jam,
charged with assault
commit a rape on Eliza
taken up for trial, with
ney General Biags Tor
Harry Sharpley, Esq 70
The case WIS opened
who read the indictns
and stated what he thou
be able TO prove, after
menced the examination
Il Eliza A. Gof was swo
fled that she Resides Oh ]
ipiace, near Sa ZEN churc
ION June % the was hCu
Il ing about II 30 o'c!CckI
to her house and askel
i had gone a fishing, AMI
Il He said that her hush
drinking aud was down
a mill dam atou; halfa
She tod him to 90 and b
and she would have sd
for them TO ca; he then
and the witness stood IL
ling for them to come bai
/ In a little time the
black by himself and ,o't
tcould not gel her husbil
said that be had been L
and he told him to get b
she could 60 more witt b
lone else.
| She then went With biz
fore they reached tie mill
lped aside, ami after maxi
ing remark seiEei her Al
tdown. Sne struggled, 81
hand over her InQuih q
screaming, when ste w
lily broke loose and r.a
Bratton's house, and ias'
1ruu away; the moon WAS
III was quite light. She a
Holland arres cd ahl
Esquire Wier.
| Att O'Clock Court a.
Is o'clock this afternoon
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
a Sensation,

Owing TO the scarcity Of money, we
have been selling our tea and coffee at
lowest possible prices. Some have ex.
pressed surprise at the quality and
'cheappess the fact IL, we give no pres
ents to customers. Central Tea Store,
No. 2 West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

Seth Feaster & Bro, riggers, this
morning removed w. 81 j. Lahg's
large safe from the Office Of their Old
building to the new building Jus,
erected at the northeast corner Of Fifth
and French street.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

Mrs. WintIup, residing at No. II
East Third street, is gradually recover
ing from the injuries received In fall
ing down the stairs, about two week,
ago, and hopes 10 be able soon TO re
sumo he1 household duties.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

VIM. Fl. Fl. Myers, of Stanton,
having determined to quit tho milling
business, will sell his personal property
at public sale on Saturday, the 81 Of
.OctDhCr
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
yne Veasl, AZ

For tie Middle Atlantic States,
watmer, fair wrathe-, variable winds
J'o.morro " the sIme conditions will
probably prevail.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

tNEELI.-Op Sent. "a
1855, AZ 81. Peters Pro-Oathedral, by Rev,
Is. J. Kelley, James NICK cough and MARY
CDonneli. both OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
at.1se or the znermon.erex

y, tho EEPU8HIUAh ofico IL TIE shade
z o'cioCI IL o'clock y 5'ciooi
40 o. So
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

Our tenth watch club will be started
on Uctobe- 7ib. Willard T. Davis, No.
8 Z. Second street,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

The appeal Of taaogg,I TT
the ec children, for cq pSlsrent
the Society for the was ans
this morning by .l Inc tir.t d
| of honor.
Charles King
Gertrude KiDG
Robert S. Vernon
Total -
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

VIM. oond'qs -, a's s,1o s5sii,
e e e., '', r. e. E ,sss,, D. S II
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
Before sqniI'' "a

wlllisne T roy; 3ss Il. H sp3
held he'd i Il ' ssSs1nG' s i e Cs9,9
for TORE an '''s assault s5S f rssis VIII
tad last March -
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

"AEIEL--.A FIRST GLASS HAND
w TO work 10 sash mill. rpply to IL. q.
BALDWIN, West Chester, Pa. s242t#
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24

e 20 buys good man S ov.reoar.
81 % buys a better grade uvercost.
iS3 p buys 2 kersey fur oyercnt.
~ 10 buys good HEAVIER overcoat.
d H. ou! good black baaver over.
coat.
O. ~ buys good chinchilla o7ercoat.
t'.f1 buys a fine check Ove.cyat
g. 40 Guys n rst'ciass raritan overcoat.
:, 10 pays hn9 cori-screw oyercoat
IS 10 buys a fine M l.oa oyercoa.
- - buysa plot beaver ovarco.t
| SIC. SO hrys i satin-iiped ove,co.+
worth SO.
Sl2 30 buys al imported beaver over.
coat.
$1,000 b1vs an extra fine Eunbold and
| QD to S25. 90 1Nu
Daily Republican., 1885-09-24
A Few Words About Roofs,

A prominent manufac-
turer OF this city sent for a
rooter to examine his roof.
When the inspection was
finished he asked the roofer
what could be done to make
he root sound. The roofer
replied tat the only remedy
was to put on d NeaO Roo1,
as he roof was completely
ruined from having used an
IHlfet77- Pant, which a man
had hLked him nho," hav-
ing put on his roof. This is
only one Of the many such
complaints we hear daily in
the course Of our business.
I'VE cannot see how intelli-
gent property owners will
Iallow themselves TO be per
suaded by irresponsible
strangers and others to ruin
their property in this man
ner, when we can sell you a
Strictly Pre- Reef Runl
composed of cure Oxide OF
iron, Linseed Oil, Japan,
Cuban Asphaltum, Asbestos,
Red Lead and Litharge.
which any responsible painter
will tell you are the best ar
tlclcs known to science, that
Twill resist Exposure to the
elements. We put it up in
one gallon, halt and quarter
gallon cans, at ONE DOL
LAR per gallon. Any OF
our city painters will apply
it for you.
PHILLIPS & KANE,
SOLE MANUFACTURER.
NEW PAINT STORE,
Is EAST FOURTH STREET.
wgK.HINGTON, DEL.