The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

iAthig W iN obtShNi3
On Monday, March LIST.
Go to Beaton Smiths drug store.
The last snow drift disappeared thii
week.
Prescriptions speciality.-B. S., Caskey
Building
--Leverings Coffee 10 cents per pound
at Barton's.
The greatest treat of the times-the
lecture of Mr.. Beecher
Has Scott and Gilmore made trade
of horses yet?
-Beaton Smith employs Graduate
in Pharmacy, ten years experience.
Spring fever days are dawning.
Lookout, boys, it is dangerous.
Wagons loaded with household goods
are beginning to pass through town.
For coughs and colds try bottle Of
Beaton Smiths Tar and Wild Cherry
Cordial.
M. S. Council Of Pocomoke City,
Nd, was the guest OFFS. X. Choate, ir.,
this week,
Mrs. james Morris, who lives near
Ogetown, will please accept our thanks
for some delicious celery.
"A. J. Fisher of Bear station, Della
ware, called on us Saturday. Always
pleased to see old friends.
Farmers near Onacock, Va, are plow-
ing, and many of them planted peas.
Warm weather down there.
For bilious complaint, headache and
loss of appetite Beaton Smiths new Liver
Pills is an unequaled remedy.
Consult your doctor but if you must
have Patent Medicines, we will sell low
Beaton Smith, Caskey Building.
We can heartily recommed the Citi-
zen's Cornet Band of Newark as being
able to furnish first class music.
Virginia horses are sometimes obsti-
nate, and refuse to leave this stable.
Harvey can verify this statement.
"A very pleasant evening was spent
by the y. Y. u. Sociable at the residence
of DIR. 4. r. Wolf on Friday evening last.
Prof Harry Goldie, of Bryant and
STATIONS Business College, Philadelphia,
paid us pleasant call on Saturday la st.
James Lonand student of the
Academy, had one of his fingers hurt
quite badly on Tuesday, while catching
ball.
The Rev Vaughn Collins of Vienna,
Md. accompanied by his wife, are visit
ing her father, DIR, Caldwell, President of
Delaware College.
Purity, accuracy and fair prices.
Graduate Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy employed. Where? Beaton Smith,
Caskey Building.
Since warm weather has set in the
peach buds are declared to be all right.
We had half of an idea that few of the
buds would be all right.
President Caldwell of Delaware Col
lege and David j. Murphey, Esq, were in
Washington this week looking after the
interest of the Educational bill.
An Italian organ-grinder RECALLED
the town folks on Monday, with several
patriotic tunes. Many heard the music
but did not see the hat that went around.
Thomas Lober, colored man, aged
81. HnI Nl,
ploy of Geo. G. Evans, esq ., of this town
for ten years, died on Wednesday night
of dropsy.
Fred Choate says he must hear the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher deliver his
lecture in this town on Monday evening,
but would be pleased to sell many goods
before that time.
As the warm days dawn, the ball
players are beginning to pratice. We
hope that good club will be organized
here this year. There is only one way
to have good club-practice.
A young lady of this town, took a
tumble while walking down the depot
road. The lady heard some noise and
on looking back stepped forward into a
hole went down and rolled up hill.
We are sorry to note that the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Becker, of the Wilmington
diocese, has been transferred to Savan-
nah, Ga. Bishop Becker will be sadly
missed by the members of his churches.
Mr.. Green, attorney-at-law, of West
Chester, was a guest at the Washington
Hotel ON Tuesday He was accompan-
led by Chandler Phillips of Avondale,
who wasat one time proprietor of the
Washington Hotel.
John p. Wade will shortly com
mence merchandising at Appleton.-AI-
peal. Mr.. Wade has been bookkeeping
at Appleton for nearly year, and only
short time ago leased the store proper
erty for another year.
Mrs. L. G. Griffith, living on Main
street, will offer her household goods at
public sale on Thursday, March 18TH
Among the effects is handsome piano
which Mrs. Griffith will sell at private
sale.
On March 25th, A. G. McElwee, who
has been farming Mr.. Pies farm, will
move to Mr.. A. Weldon's farm near
Stanton, Delaware. Mr. Pies farm will
be taken by Mr.. w. S. Mote, who has
been farming Edward Wilson's farm.
Cloud Pierson, who is so well known
here, will soon remove to Kimbleville,
with his family and take charge of the
Kimbleville Hotel. While we are sorry