The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN NEWS.

-EuIlltiS uit bh0N NuttiiB Npihs
-Walnuts will soon be ready to hull.
The fair at Elkton begins on Tues
day next.
Take few days rest and go to the
fair at Elkton.
Read strawbridee & Clothiers adj in
this issue:
Gideon Jester, living on Academy
avenue, is i'll with typhoid fever.
The M. Il. Church here will be re-
modelled next spring, 80 reported.
READ what McVaugh has to say. He
has large number of cows for sale.
Oxford had good week for the fair.
The attendance each day was good.
The flying horses ON the vacant lot
near the depot attract the young folks.
Bat O'Rourke sells all kinds of yege-
tables, and will haul them to your door
BE sure you get a chance on the
beautiful Silver Pitcher in Parrishs win
dow.
Henry Steele has fine lot Of vege-
tables at his store. He sells all kinds of
meats.
Prepare your exhibits for the Elk =
ton Fair next week. Try for special
premium, and be happy.
Try your grip at Barton's. The CT
gars are fine smokers. He also has other
brands equally as good.
-Pennock and Foreman would like
the readers of THE LEDGER to look over
what they have to say in this issue.
Mrs. Williamson's sale of household
goods will take place on October 9th, and
not the 10th as stated in our last issue.
-Wanamaker & Brown appear in a
new card on our first page. 1t is worthy
ofyour attention, and you should read it.
Stop and see the new goods at Par
rish's rings, watches, jewellery, clocks,
and silverware, all just from the manufac-
lures.
Mrs. S. A. Roach has fine lot of
oysters always on hand. If you need a
good fry or stew just drop in and you
will be satisfied.
Dover had pleasant weather for the
fair. The attendance was large each day
and this years meeting was, no doubt a
financial success.
Complaint has been lodged with us
about the loose stones lying on the street.
Can't something be done to clear the
street of the large stones?
On Sunday evening last Harry Twit-
ledge of Wilmington, was found dead in
stable. 1t is thought he died from the
effects of heart disease.
Fred Choate has on hand full and
complete stock of periodicals, books and
newspapers. lie also has hundred
other articles for sale.
John I. Mullin & Son, clothiers of
Wilmington, are out in new adj. We
ask the attention of our readers to what
MT. Mullln mas 10 say.
Young man, take upa course of
study for the winter and improve your
knowledge. Don't sit around and allow
the long evenings to pass without some
study.
in yard in this town several crocuses
were noticed in bloom. Another party
informed us that their grape vine had
several buds on it. Very funny weather
we are having just now.
All kinds of Stationery and School
Books, novels and magazines, Ease balls
and bats, sheet music, confectionery and
Gents furnishing goods constantly on
hand at F. NJ. c. Choate.
The semi-annual session of New Cas-.
tie Presbytery will be held in the Rock
Church, Zion, Md, next week, on Tues.
day and Wednesday. Considerable inn
portant business will be transacted.
The balloonists Hunt and Price will
ascend 5000 feet, from the Fair grounds
at Elkton on Thursday, and by the aid
of "a parashute will descend to the earth.
The Athletic sports will be on Friday.
The rolling mill of the Mccullough
Iron Co., at Westamwell will resume
operations on October LIST. This is good
news, and before many months all the
idle mills in the country will resume
work.
Even Cecil County Fair will have
foreigners to furnish the music. The or.
chestra of Joseph Ungaio and Michael
Martoccio of New York, will give con
certs in the Main Building. Oh fair
protection.
The annual meeting of Newark Lit
erary Association will be held in the Ii
brary room, lover VIM. NJ. Wilson'S
store) on Monday evening, Oct. LIST. 1888
at o'clock. Joseph Dean, President
Sue w. Evans, Secretary.
The committee on agriculture of Della
ware College could not have secured q
better farm than the one selected-th,
property of John +. Lewis, lying soutl
of town. The farm is in excellent condi
ton and has fine buildings on it.
Christian Church, Newark, Del, I
b. Knowles, pastor. Preaching on Lord
day at 1890 a. m. and 7,45, p. m. Sunday
School, at 8, 80 a. m.
Preachingat Christian Chapel OF
Chestnut Hill at $3.50 p IN. Sunda!
School at $50 p. m.
"A party of young folks from vii
mington, came through Newark ON Mon