davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

LADIES! Those dull, lrcd looks and feelings
speak Volumes DR.. Kilmcr's FEMALE REMEDY
corrccts all 0nditlons, restore, vig0r and vtali-
ty and brings back youthful bloom and beauty
Price sl.U-6 bottles $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

Without health life has no sunshine Who
could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low
ach, liver or kidneys! DR.. Jones Red Clover
Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price
20 CENTS,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

II. II. West and jesse Ceilings, Liberal
members of the British Parliament for Ip3-
WITCH, Suffolk county, have been unscatcd on
sustained charges of illegal clectionecring
,,rnptir,s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07
Fire Record.

The Merchants Hotel, at Carver, Mimi,
has been burned. Andrew Sweason, aged 30
and an unknown man were burned. The loss
on the hotel is not estimntcd, but Is fully
covered by insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07
new OUTFIT
FOR %
KENSINGTON WORK
ltfe designs, &C., Nc.s slso N
TIE FANCY WORK

,n,ain full lE;iructinn, and direction, tor
astre Painting, Ribbon Embroidery, Wax
/, n ade m o, slns! worthless designs, but
v laiy on receiving 1t Is Dissatisfied
ice ss,ch-l, " !th handle, ~ shown In this
NV the pattern, In Nh,n doing stamping
cpt,rle for the outfit =, home. At regu-
ttcrns n!orc would amount tent
n make itcii' own li,irr With this
or thsir nrighbor,, beside, brsuiityins .he
,,n and ehildrea's elotting, Thsre,son
title money I, that Manufacture hem
md profit, to anyone. Many ladies ara
doins stamping, and the Crane Is beeom.
;. Our Immense factory frunn over 800
n,Iye Of II, Lind In the world. The POST
mess, We h,vs now complete facilities for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07
BiIiousness

Il more prevalent In the spring thanat other seasons
bcins brought on by sudden changes In the wealth r.
causing bitter taste of nsivc breath, coated tongue
sick heafa he drow5ness dizziness and loss OF APP
petit, Hoo Is Sarsapar a combn' IS the best known
remedies for bill ousncs' AMI readily cures the most
sew re attacks It gently stimulates The digestive
organs relieves headache and restores the appetite
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

i Prepared from entire medicinal virtues
4 Of Fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch, palsams
and Henlock, spread on white muslin:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

Recent experiments in France would seem
to prove cOnClusivcy that there is no conscious
lie i'll human beings after dGCapitaton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

riso's Rem 'hr for c ltlrrh i3ogrCclbc TO use
il is not liquid or n snuff. 30.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced speedily and radically cured.
Address, in confidence, Worlds Dispensary
Mcdi al Association, Buffalo, n. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

We ate l,2?s $50 tons of sugar in America last
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

The color produced by Buckingham's Dye
for the WHISPERS always gives satisfaction.
The dangers OF WhOOping Cough are aYerted
by the use Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

Get Lyons Patent Heel stifPoners applied
to your new boots and shoes before you wear
them out,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

For RATES lVr adNctnslmstl tins muer apply to tn,
llbll lrr. T. Fourteen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-04-07

The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try Them
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
ST. GE0RGEs.
Pumps Frozen UP, Coal ONT and
ROads Bi0ck aided - High Priced

Pumps Frozen. UP, Coal Ont and
Roads BlOcka AIDED - High Priced
Pups
Special Correspondenceof Gazette and Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Feb. 5.-Snow fell here
to the depth of ~ inches and, drifting,
filled up some of the roads entirely. This
morning nearly one-half of the pumps in
town were frozen up; our coal dealer is
out of stock and the roads are SO blocked
up we can neither haul from Delaware
City nor Kirkwood.
Samuel P. Vail and family will move to
Wilmington on Saturday, where he will
engage with the Capelle Hardware Co.
The cornerstone under the Odd Fell
lows Hall has been reprinted by National
Lodge. 1t is occupied by E. w. Jester,
druggist, who selected the colors. 1t is
grained in birds-eye maple and cherry.
The painting was done by David Steel
man of Delaware City, and the granting
by Thomas Duncan of Wilmington.
Mr.. Jester, who is also proprietor of the
st. Georges kennels, shipped very
handsome brace of Llewellyn setter pups
of his own breeding, to e. E. Pray of
Denver, Colorado, q few days ago. Mr..
Pray bought the brother to the sire of
these pups for $500, at the Abilene,
Kansas, trials last fall, when it was Is
months old, and Mr.. Lorillard bought
the sister to the sire for 81 500 last
winter. Mr.. Jester owns the sire, Glen
Rock, prominent prize winner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
Doyn2.


Dversecr of the Poor.
special Correspondents Of Every Evening.
Down, Feb. 4.-The lecture which was
advertised for this evening, 10 be de-
livered by the Rev. j. e. Mowbray, was
postponed until next Thursday evening on
account of the snow-storm.
Last evening the express train which Is
due here few minutes after 5 o'clock
was going upon the siding opposite
Division street, when the engine in cross
ing over the frog ran off the track. A
wreck train was telegraphed for aud after
several hours of hard work the engine
was got on again.
The streets to-day have presented cold
appearance, and large force of men
have been at work all day shoyeling snow
from the sidewalks. The depth of the
snow will measure about 15 inches on
level, and it is said to be the heaviest
snowfall here since 1855. No country
people come to town, and business with
the merchants has been at stand-still.
To night il is clear but very cold.
The trus tees of the almshouse met yes
terday and elected Il. b. Smith of Mis-
pillion hundred overseer. The selection
of Mr.. Smith was received here with little
surprise, although our people are not
sore. They fully expected to hear that
e. @. Frazier had walked off with the
prize. What influence was brought to
bear to change the tide and set it
to running in the direction of Mr..
Smith have been unable to learn.
The trustees were very reticent before
the nomination was made and they
have been since, therefore I am in the
dark. William O. Longfellow, it is said,
started ont with quite boom, and it was
at one time thought he would receive the
but within the last few days
a reaction took place and he lost ground.
Mr.. Smith, it is said, will make good
overseer and the interest of the county
will be promoted by his selection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

C0ADY HARDING In Dover, Jan 9th by
the Rev. L. w. Gibson, James Coady and
Lucy Harding, horl of Dover
FAULKNFR-K ERSRY.-In this city. on the 4th
lust, BY the Rev K IL. Adams, Cdarl s s.
Fa'ilkner and Amer g Kerscy, both of this
city.
FoSTER-LEwIS.-A Middlet'wn on the ath
inst hy the Rev. A+am Steugle, Rob- 1T
Henry Foster and Mira. Mary Elizabeth Lewis,
both of Middletown.
HARDINd-wILsoN.--At SIN Pond, Nd. on
Jan. 18th, by the Rev. E. c. MacnichOl,
Thomas s. Harding and Mary L. Wilson.
Lu.BY-JACoBS AT Chestertown. Md or the
30 inst, by the Rev. w. II. Graham, Edward
Lusby and Lydia Jscobs.
MORr0N-WoRK.-A the residence OF Mrs.
Iouisa r. Hamill, Newark, on the Sd Inst, by
the Rev John Scot sands, u ID , Of fhiladels
phia, assisted by the Rev. Esaph Malone.
M, daughter OF the late Rev. William K.
Work of Philadelphia.
NuMBERS-Go Wilmington, Nd, on
Jan. Goth, by the Rev. r. H. Adams, assisted
by the Rev. Mr. Numbers, father OF the
groom, Frederick Numbers and Belle Goodwin.
STEVENS oN.--Near Sassafras, Nd,
on the 9th iuet., by the Rev. A. D. Melvin,
Thomas l.. stevens and Jennie johnson.
-AtcCoLLEY.- Georgetown. on
the Sd Inst, by the Rev. j. s. Willis, Louisa
McColley Of Kent county and William J
Stevenson OF Sussex county.
| ONAS-FENIMoRF,-on the 81 inst. al
Odessa, by the Rev. II. A. MCLEAN, David W,
Thomas Of Odessa and Ida j. Feaimore Of
Kent county, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
TIE NER P0s1.oFFLoE.
How the Project Stands-NO lpprO-
DrtafiOn Yet Made.

prtfttlUn net Nhduss
There seems to be a general and wide
spread misappreheusion in regard to the
new public building for the accommoda-
ton of the post.office, custom honse,
United States courts and other Federal
offices located in this city, most people
surprising that the requisite appropria.
ton WINS made last winter, and that all
that remains to be done is to select the
site and go ahead with the work.
Such, however, is not the case. The
bill passed at the last session of Congress
simply authorized the construction of a
new public building in this city at cost
not to exceed $150,000, but made no APP
preparation for the purpose. In accor-
dance with the bill thus passed, the
supervising architect of the treasury has
written to the various Federal officials of
this city, inquiring what room will be
needed by them for the transaction of the
business of their respective departments
in order to prepare plans for suitable
building. Farther than this no definite
steps have been taken nor can there be
until the appropriation for the building
is made.
At the present session Representative
Lore will offer bill making an appropri.
alton fol the new public building in this
city, and will earnestly urge its passage.
As the bill authorizing the construction
Of the building readily passed last winter,
there is every reason to believe that the
desired appropriation will be secured
without much difficulty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
GENERAL HANOOcR'S FUNERAL.
Arranged TO Take Place ON Satur.
day-Rurfal nj N0rristoXVu.

Arranged TO Take Place ON Satur-
day-Burial Mt NOrristOwns
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Lieutenant-
General Sheridan will act as palI-bearer
at General Hancock's funeral; Major
General Schofeld will also attend.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon
tenant General p. II. Sheridan, Washington,
D. c.: Funeral at Trinity Church, New
York, 10 O'Clock, n. M, Saturday; body
will be escorted to church by garrison of
Fort Columbus; after services at church
body will be taken via the Battery by
steamer Arthur to Jersey City, thence to
Norristown, Pa, where II will be buried.
No martial music and no organized bodies
as such In the procession.
WILLIAM D. WHIppI.E,
Adjutant- General.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ADJoURNs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Shortly after
the House of Representatives assembled
to-day Mr.. Blanchard 0a.), offered the
following series of resolutions
Resolued, That this House has learned
with profound sorrow of the great and ire
parable loss which the country has sus-
man, Maior-General Winfield s. Hancock.
ResnlUed, That this House in common
with all his countrymen mourn the death OF
him who was the stainless soldier for the
linton In war and the undaunted defender
of the constitution and of civil liberty in
peace and at all times the stainless man and
the incorruptible patriot.
ResolUed,. That as a mark of respect and
affection for the exalted Virtues of this hero
and patriot, this House do now adjourn.
RESOLVED, That the speaker of the House
be directed to transmit to the widow of the
honored dead a copy of these resolutions
and an assurance of the heartfelt sympathy
of the House in the sorrowful bereavement
which is alike hers and the country's.
The resolutions were adopted and ac-
cordingly at 1910 p. m. the house ad-
journed.
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD SOLDIER.
HARRIsBuRa, Pa, Feb. 10.-As tribute
of respect to the memory of Major Gen
eral Hancock the flag at the state arsenal
will be displayed at half mast, and on the
day of the funeral ceremonies guns will
be fred at intervals of 80 minutes until
the hour of interment, when minute guns
will be discharged. At sunset national
salute of 3S guns will be given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
PEACH PROSPECTS.
Probable Escape OF the Crop From
Serious Injury.

Serious injury
Editor Gazette d journal. There is no
doubt much interest felt in regard to the
peach crop in view of the unusually low
temperature we had last week. I'm
doubtedly the fatal point was nearly, if
not fully, reached on Thursday night,
the 4th instant. Here the thermometer
marked % below zero at o'clock on
Friday morning. In the winter of 1868
it went down to TO- below and the crop
was killed. Again in 1901 it went
down to Y below and the crop was also
killed. In 1915 it went down to 10
below and we had the largest crop ever
known. From this it would seem that
the fatal line lies between one and seven
below zero and while there is no doubt
cause for alarm yet there is reason to
hope; but margin of only g.. If we
have escaped it is by a hairs breadth
indeed. Even if the crop should be
killed generally, would still hope that
in the neighborhood of considerable
bodies of water, especially on the eastern
shore of Chesapeake bay the orchards
would be partially saved.
1t should also be remembered that
other conditions besides mere tempera-
buGt 6uLtI I1OEb less lulO lut 4u6btlOu
of safety or destruction of the crop when
the margin is SO narrow. OF course the
cold may be so intense as to be necessarily
fatal without regard TO other conditions.
But when it is doubtful whether that limit
has been reached or not, it may be inter
esting to consider them. II the trees are
in good condition and the buds dry it is
in their favor. If the freeze comes late
in the winter and there have been nc
previous warm daysto swell the buds they
can endure more cold. Then, as to or.
chards on larger waters, the direction Of
the wind may be important. If the vino
is blowing off the water over the orchard
it is much more likely to escape than if il
is blowing off the land toward the water
This explains why the people on the cas-
side of Lake Michigan so often hav,
peaches when those on the west hay,
none. There the winter winds usual,
come from the northwest and by passing
over that great lake they are softened, anC
rendered comparatively harmless by tn,
ameliorating influence of the water. A
the beginning of the last cold snap tn,
winds were in the northeast OF north
They afterward moved to the northwest
but at what time did not observe. TIL
crop on the Eastern Shore may much de
pend upon the meteorological condition
and time.
1t would be very interesting to grower
if careful observations of atmosphere
conditions and changes were made an,
noted whenever they are so marked as b
be abnormal or phenomenal, as the
would afford data for approximate est
i mates. j. ALEXANDER FULTON,
Dover, Feb. 9Th, 1885.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
Bfaths

BELT.-on the 9TH inst, William Belt, In t 9
Ssth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Asbury NJ. E. Church, on
Tuesday, 9th inst, at o'clock, p. m. Interment
private.
BARNHoLT Near Middleiown, on the LIST
lust, Martha. ralict of the late George Barn
holt, In her 10Th year.
BENSON.-Near Earlville, Nd, Jan. 2Oth,
Louisa S. Benson, in her esd year.
CHANDLER -Suddenly. on the 9TH Inst.
Samuel q. Chandler, Sr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

ELKToN, Feb. 10.-The adjourned term
of the Cecil county circuit court con-
vened yesterday morning, Judge Stump
presiding.
Hiram e. McCash, who is now confined
in the Elkton Jail, was adjudged insane
and pauper. The judge remarked that
he could send the insane person to the
almshouse, but that the place in which he
would be put there was not fit for dog to
live in ; or he could send him to the jail
which was not the proper place for insane
people; or he could send him to an insane
asylum at the expense of the county. The
Judge advocates county insane asylum.
The case of George P. Whitaker VS.. j.
E. jackson was on trial when court ad-
journed. Whitaker's nine head of horned
cattle broke through fence into Jack
sons oats and while trespassing there
were distrained by jackson. Whitaker
replevined them. The question in the
case is as to the law of line fences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
1rrr oonnrys rurorroN.
Treasurer, Trustees and All Re-
elected-A Prison Van for the
fInmwtV.

OpuWtfs
The levy court was without quorum
Thursday until after IL O'Clock, when
the sixth member arrived and the bust
ness was started. The work of revising
the assessment lists was taken up and
continued until noon, when the court took
q recess until 10 O'Clock Friday MORN
ing. 1t is presumed the absentees were
prevented from attending by the heavy
snow, which has badly drifted the roads.
The levy court held a meeting Tuesday
morning with all the members in attend
ance. By permission of the court, County
Treasurer Herbert was given the floor. He
submitted the following statement of the
assessment of the different hundreds,
together with the amount due and the
amount paid for county and poor taxes
for the year 1885 by the several collectors
for said county to date:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, l. o. o. F., has
purchased for $165 a 600-feet burial plot
in Riverview cemetery. The lodges old
lot in Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry will be sold and the bodies buried
therein will be removed to the new lot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
A Freigh, Train wrecked.

A freight train of about 90 cars was
wrecked on the p, w. & B. railroad near
Bush river Tuesday morning. No one was
hurt but the train was badly damaged.
The wreck had not been cleared away by
8 p. M, and trains were unable to pass
by it,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

Registrar Grub Monday issued letters
testamentary upon the estate of Samuel
r. Stephens, deceased, late of st.
Georges hundred, to Elizabeth and
George W. Stephens, the executors named
in the will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11
DELAWARE oITY.
Caught by the Old DOdge-A Church
Revival.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
DELAWARE CRY, Feb. 9.-William Beck
was victim of the horse ''gyps" in
Philadelphia last week. They told him
the old story about mother wanting to
put horse out to winter in the country,
&c. He was taken in with horse for
which he paid $175.
There has been a great revival here.
About 100 have professed conversion OF
the Nj. q. church,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

EnKToN, Feb. William Anderson, an
old man of probably 70 years, was found
dead yesterday morning in dilapidated
shanty on Water street, where he had
lived alone for some time. Anderson was
of respectable family but for many
years, owing to Incorporate habits, had
been gaining scanty livelihood by
catching and selling fish. Coroner Litzen-
berg summoned jury of inquest which,
after hearing the testimony of DR.. Howard
Bratton, who made post-mortem exami-
nation of the body, returned verdict of
death from apoplexy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

MARKET QUOTATIONS.
synminxten nga, .s-,s.

RHhUAhA NOR NNAI sStNs
WI AnsGoN, Feb. 10 Quoted by ;ar William
ia j hon Company;
Wheel, Longtsrry, new, ss Cents.
New o1rn. shelled, 4Oc.
Ont. t0nSt:.
rio.,, pets-nIs, t67CA6.9B. ens;cs pAa,,ss
sSb2a6.25; sGttAs, 34.Ooa5.D1 taudS ,,-ols .s1sI,
WEite, ss?ag, yellow, s25.0j; ussrse nhisl sSa o.
sissi :Ssi,ns s,GSG; orn shSrt t i1r, :, sii
oorn sd oa|ss. sOa eTaf Esd enr,i, :@20i i'F'1
fIeai. 80
Hay and stlp ,aIdie4i dsay ~ Jo...- Ii. sYi,
Prime timothy, bsl-Ii, eiSej p.i gp..l h, se.
tIT,U0 per ton; to'2oa hay. 5l4.HisAih.t1 paI I'm
Straw, $1,000 per ton
Produce, fruit and vegetables Freah eggs
re; crate eggs, PSI; Timed eggs, 20,; .,ri,it
butter, SIC; hrkin butter, s5c srine iutter, III,
20c bananas, per dozen, Saihc; lemons, l5e;
oranges, @a5Oc, eocoenuts, apiece, Sc; apples,
fancy, $3.50; ontohs, per half peck, 25c; cab
bsge, per head, Sc; lima beans, per q,is-i, 5asc
bees, n per ngaI 81 ST. WIN T po'a, [ ssc M 1si'
pound; ewsst pctGbnea, isc Per init l,e.iE ~ Is.
berries, 5Al0c per quart; celery, 5hlOG psY n'Iu!
cnestnnts, IsalSc. per quart; tarni9s, Sc, PSF
malt peck; wainuts. sG ner nc,f pV'E.
Me1ts--Besf, tessil, ioAssn4e nj, iSs90S PEP
pound; round, ;SssGc; s.rioin. Sks stewing
pieces, ealOc; porterhoise stessh, iSszt; corped,
i4c; loin chops, nc; slonloafs, se:Dc, Veal =
outlets, zoe; clUpe, i6 'nin, sc, nrs4-t, l0aI2c
HIDES. voei sl,, y. a,i,oS li."ied oy the WI
green, DC per pound stser bides, green, &c;
bull hides, erSsn, &C.; cGlt aides, green, &c
rough fat, 2a'c; tail0w. 80 unNasl ed wool,
| lhc; washed p1Gi Pa 1oni esins, giai.iU.
ForS wb0ie'>i- as.st aVca, g i,e' y,,un'.
breakfast be'4Nl, h ''Hsen ea"isltatt. aHr:
hHr.'F sfiAs. HIc, 'v",r ss"d a'4HUrta-a.
&c; dry salt shoulders, SIC; dry salt sldes, 7c
hams 1SA12jSc; lara, ~ as 3cIcSr.x st.gs.ys
| 10c smoked sausage, iD:; ineas pork. e;2.UU pol
barrel Retail prices Ars nom W cents higher,
Fish, retail per pound-White catfish, Ibo (;
/ porgies, loo; rock, l5a20c; oysters, 40sbOc per
quart; halibut, soc; fresh mackerei, lbc.; white
| perch, i0albc; butter fsh, l0c; sea trout, ioc ;
new fish, l3c: founders, 10c; bass. salmon
| S5c; blue fish, 1g,{c.; Cape May goodies, l2J<c
cscoes, 10c.; lake pike, 15c.; green pike, t5c.;
| Delaware rock, 15c; lake shad, 16c; smelts, 15c
apples. 40c; eastern apples, Doc sweet potatoes,
SOC; white potatoes, 4oci onions, 60c.; tur-
fouitry-cnickens, dressed, Isc. per pound;
| turkeys, dressed. 16alSc; ducks. dressed. lSc.,
chickens, live, ioalec.; turkeys, lOalec.; ducks,
| i0al2c.
Philadelphim markefs-
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10--PIour. dull, steady
Wheat, dull, unchanged; No western red,
SOC; No. Pennsylvania do, &c; No. 2 Della
| ware do, 9ic.
Corn, inactive, barely steady; steamer, a6ka
46xc-; No. 3, 45xe46c.
Oats, quiet, unchanged
Clover seed, firm 10ai0kc.
Provisions, quiet and steady.
Lard, steady.
Butter, dull and weak; western dairy ex.
tras, 15a16c.; rolls, 7al4c.
s2kc.; Ohio and other western do, 81 ka22c
Cheese, quiet and barely steady; Ohio fail
70 prime, 7ha9a
J Petroleum, dull.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

The body of George K. Harrington,
which has been lying at Undertaken
Palmer's morgue for three weeks, will be
buried next Sunday afternoon by Smyth,
Dupont and Grant Posts, G; A. r., of this
city with full honors of war,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

A petition to Congress for $50, 900 to
improve the navigation Of Indian river is
being circulated around Millsboro' and
throughout the lower part of Sussex
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-11

Pics permanently cured, without pain or less
OF tlns Send for clecular u DIR. X Reed, 1913
South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia.