The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-20
In AND OUT OF Town NEWS.

-AlAhonFo INV nNA0BBAO Nv bhoWh o.
-Chestnuts are being gathered by the
bushel.
Indian summer comes smilingly
along.
Have you gathered your chestnut
crop yet
Read the new advertisements in
this issue.
Mrs. Jacob Casho has not moved to
Wilmington nor does she intend to.
A number of persons went TO Wash
ington on the b. & o. excursion on
Thursday.
WIN. McVaugh will sell twenty-five
head of cows at II ,,kessin on Tuesday,
Oct. 23d.
-Chincoteague Oysters, Extra 25 and
80 cents quart frying ones 40 cents, at
Dobson's
Young man, while you have a gun
in your hands be- very careful. Boys
should not be allowed to carry a gun.
-Ifyou need plumbing done Miller &
Jenkins are the men to call on. They
are first-class workmen.
"A valuable young sorrel mare and a
rockaway carriage was stolen from VIM.
DeGeoy, living near Elkton on Sunday
night.
bananas and lemons for sale at West
End Market
AT the Wilmington Fair, Mr.. John
+. Lewis captured seven first prizes and
three second prizes on his Berkshire and
Poland China pigs.
"A large number of persons attended
the Democratic meeting in Wilmington
on Thursday night. The meeting was a
very large one.
"A large number of young folks from
Wilmington took supper at the Deer
Park Hotel on Thursday evening. They
had a very pleasant time.
N. NJ. Motherall has large stock of
neck-wear which he is selling remark
ably cheap. His assortment of ties apd
bows are all very pretty.
Christian Church Services, Newark,
Del. r. B. Knowles, pastor, Lords day
Oct 2lst, at 1890 a. m. and 1902. m.
Sunday School at $50 o. m.
-Delaware's Grand Lodge of the l. o.
of G. I. was in session in Smyrna We'd
nesday. Delegates from this town, Fair
View and other lodges were present.
The front drive of the Deer Park
has been improved this week. A large
quantity of crushed rock has been placed
in front and makes nice drive way. Y
F. NJ. G. Choate has a full and COM
plete line of magazines, periodicals. daily
and weekly papers, and the newest styles
in stationery. Look at his gents furnish
ing goods.
West End Market has cakes, canlies'
vegetables, meats, everything for sale
Assert your potatoes - as To has
each LOT or bin of uniform size AL y
will present NOR, uniform All -
i've appearance as reil a. Ia h '1s
price in market.
The silver pitc er in J. ". Par
window is beauty It. vi lie chincel
of, and you ought to have : chance. Ii
won't cost yon m'eh' and yT9 win u
what prize you g,t
Have you ever tried ore of Mrs. S
A. Reaches bowls If oyster soupP Just
try one, and be surs to take your friend
along You can get oysters in any style,
and they are delicious too.
Every business man in Newark, and
those adjacent thereto, shot ID give The
LEDGER Job office a call wheo in need Of
circulars, bill headings, letter headings,
hand bills in fact all CLASSES of print
ing.
Cabbage shoull not be stored away
until the weather becomes quite cold as
they will not keep well should Few
warm days occur. 1t is best to use them
from the field as lnog as possible before
storing.
1t is claimed that if melons are pack
ed in sawdust and stored in the cellar
they will keep for several months.
Squashes may also be kept in the same
way, but care must be exercised, as bruis-
ing causes them to rot.
Low wagons should be preferred on
the farm. The difference in the labor
required to load and unload a low wag-
on, as compared with higher one, is
very great. Board tires are also better
than those that are narrow.
--On November LIST and I'd, the Sab
bath School Glass of Miss Annie E. Pill
ling, will give an apron Bozaar," for
the benefit of the reno deling fund. We
are unable to state where the bazaar will |
be held, but further notice will be given
in our next issue.
ID. M. Ulrich's chg. s., Cimarron,
made a splendid race at the Wilmington
Fair last week, and was only prevented
from distancing large field Of horses by
the hardest of pulling. Mr.. Ulrich has a
splendid bit of horsehesh in Cimarron,
and he will yet develop much speed.
Good cider vinegar is always salable,
and it pays to convert the surplus apples
into cider for the purpose of making
vinegar. The artificial vinegar cannot be
used for choice pickles and other purpos-
ee for which good cider vinegor only is
adapted, and does not, therefore, largely
complete with it.