davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
NOTICE.-Estate of
" VIM. IL. Church..

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court Tor the District of Adj
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the est ate OF William ii. Church,
late of Hancock, in said district deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet tor the
purposes aforesaid, ut the hotel kept by Mrs.
+. G. Wright, in said Hancock, on the 10th day
of November and 10th day OF February next,
from 10 O'Clock, II. M, until O'Clock, p. m,
each of said days, and that six months from
the 18th day of October \. D., 1859, is the time
limited by i'll Court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims to us tor examination and
allowance.
Dated at Hancock, Vt, this 25th day of Octo
Der, a. d. lsS9.
"A X. j. FLINT, lCoo,,rs
AID. MEARs, oomrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
VERMONT HEARD FROM.

BARRE, VT.
1.-TWO bottles of Anti-Apoplectine
cured me of dizziness and pressure in
head.
LEN. TEwKsBURY.
WEST RoXBURY, VT.
zone bottle Anti-Apoplectine relieved
me of dizziness, numbness of limbs and
loss of appetite.
Mrs. j. w. WILLIAMS"
ESSEX, VT.
zone bottle of Anti-Apoplectine gave
me relief from rheumatism"
y. w. r.. NICHOLS.
Sold by your Druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
COL. POLLOCKS STALLION.
CCsTOM-HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY, !
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Yours truly,
+. ID. GRIswOLD.


October II, 1889.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir: In reply to your note of in
quiry as to the pedigree of the brown
stallion took to Iowa in 1862 and sub
sequently sold to Col. Pollock, | am
sorry to say cannot do more than give
you the history of the horse from the
time he became my property until | sold
him to Col. Pollock.
The horse was shot through the neck
at the battle of Shiloh, and so fell into
the hands of our army (Union). A
'minie-ball'' had gone entirely through
his neck just forward of his shoulders,
but had not touched vital spot. The
ordered to be killed. An old soldier in
my command called my attention to the
magnificent legs of the animal, his beau
tiful head, ETC., and said he had been
never seen so perfect specimen in all
his experience. The horse was remarka-
BILE for the bright and intelligent express
sion on his face, which everybody no
ticed-eyes large and very bright, ears
clean cut and constantly in motion, his
chest very deep, etc.
On this representation | asked that
the horse be appraised, and | would buy
him. The horse in question and two
mares were appraised at $40 each to me
placed them on board of a steamer at
Memphis, Tenn, and sent them to my
farm in Iowa, 1900 miles away. | can
only add that the horse had most Won
derful speed and endurance.
1t is impossible to say who bred the
horse unless he could be traced by the
above description.
Yours truly,
n. G. WILLIAMS.
p. S.-About Is years ago received &
letter from the West requesting the pedi.
gree of the horse. My memory was
then much fresher than now. | gave az
near as possible the stock from which
the horse was supposed to have sprung
1t is more than 20 years since | hav,
had anything to do with horses and my
memory may be defective. | should b,
pleased to hear from you as to the his
tory of the horse after | sold him to Col
Pollock. ] did not use the horse TO
stock purposes, although often urged t.
do so.
n. G. w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

she was used on the road In team.
She raised colt last year by Rescue,
and is in foal now to son of HANDLE
tonian Tranby. Where is there an old
er one?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
DRY PLATE 2:24A,
From Western Sportsman


PORTLAND, ND, Oct. Z, 1889.
Ell. Sportsman We had a glorious
fair, the attendance was nearly twenty
thousand people on the grounds Thurs
day. The 2 80 mixed race, PAGERS and
trotters, was close and exciting race
with three starters.
SUMMARY.
2 80 pace ana trot.
Dry Plate, gr m, PAGER, by Morgan
Messenger .......... ....3
Clifton Boy, b $, trotter by squire
Talmage. .....................I l
George Day, trotter...... .........3 3
Time-2 29l4 80, > ID, %, 2i4.
George Day was sent to the barn after
the fourth heat for running. Dry Plate
proved herself to be one of the gamest
mares out, as you see all the heats are in
, 80 or better over very common half
mile track twenty-eight feet long. She
could have paced the Cambridge City
track in 2 20 or better. Clifton Boy i:
a race horse and able to lower his record
of :294 several seconds.
SUBSCRIBER.
Note. Morgan Messenger, sire of Dry
Plate, was got by Fulton, son of Blacl
Hawk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
CTATE OF INSTRUMENTATION COun
~ ", IS.
JOHN sHEDRICK ,co.n
IN CHANCERY.

EDWIN W. WEDGEWOOD)
Whereas John Shedrick OF New Haven in
said county, has filed his bill of complaint to
the court of chancery, to be held at Middle
bury, in said county, on the first Tuesday of
December A. ID. 1885, against Edwin w. Wedge
wood OF Boston, county of suffolk, and com
monwealth of Massac husetts, setting forth in
substance that on the 18th day OF July A. ID.
1855, said Shedrick conveyed by deed to said
Wedgewood certain interests, rights and title
in his homestead farm situate at said New
Haven rs per said deed on record, subject to
certaInE conditions contained therein, which he
the said Shedrick complains have been brok
EN-, and praying the said court to decree that
the defendant within reasonable time, to be
fixed by said court, reconvey and acquit to
him the said Shedrck all the inter ests,
rights and title which he, said Wedgewood, ac-
CURED by virtue of said conveyance to him
and tor other relief.
And it appearing that the said Wedgewood
resides without this State so that said bill can
not be served upon him, it is ordered that the
said Medgewood be summoned to appear and
answer the foregoing bill, on the first day OF
the next stated term of said court to be held
at Middlebury, in said county of Addison, on
the first Tuesday of December y. ID. 1859, by
the publication of the substance of said bill
together with this order in the Middlebury
Register, published in Middlebury aforesaid,
three weeks successfully, the last of which
publications to be ut least twenty days prior
TO said term of said court.
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 22d day
of October A. ID. 1889
81 RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE 4 SLADE, Solicitors tor Orator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

Devil, thoroughbred, out of a Lusberry
mare Tennessee Farmer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
E4U Ell.

Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
laurel, Nov. CIV. j. Kenney
hutehered hog on Tuesday which
weighed, when dressed, 1898 pounds.
This porEer has cAu9ad much discussion
ia tnis locality and suesses as TO its
weight have been made in Salisbury,
Delmer and Laurel Mt % oenis each,
thcperson guessing nearest thu net
weight to take tie entire amount.
The winner is not yet known. M.
Kenney did not intsnd killing the hog
until near Christmas, but fsnr OF its
becoming sick nscesBitsted its carly dis
patch. MHry private bets were made on
the porkar'l weight.
The diphtheYla and membraneous group
epidemic at FELTON, and vicinity was not
"a serious SIS reported. 1t has now
abRted.
Ihs new Methodist Protestant Church
at DelmGr will be deiioRisd on Saturday.
The different Sunday-dchoois are re-
hesrsing pretty Christmas csnsates.
Governor Biggs has been asked to rem
der assistance in abatipg the cattle disease
which has lately broken on. II Sussex
county.
Many farmers OF this section are SELL
/ sut3 lhoiE tlfo otSSAy OhA%lS ~ es~S aSniSiAg
Of feed.
senator d. O. Moore recently killed
three hogs the aggregate dressed weight
of which vas 1871 pounds.
This section was visited by another
heavy rsin on Wednesday which flooded
tho lowlaads, rendered maay fosds iR-
Passsble and formed poada in wheat
fields. Il required considerable effort TO
save the vari0us mill daGs. which empty
into Laurel river, from ovai flowing, The
present condition OF tine majority OF
farmers Ia dsploratle. They nave not
raised enough grain for home o1nsump.
ton snd the supply Of oassle feed is very
light. Iheig oalY TesouEoe new is the
pine woods, which timber con be- reduced
to charcoal providing future dowupcurs
do not occur. Tbs Inadequate supply OF
gum timber may cause the basket and
csate factories to clusa and this means
that some merchants will be compelled to
suspend.
The next town election will oe exciting,
as the probable issue will be, electric
lights or tots! darkness.
Is. $. Dic6erson, iB bnilding hand
some residence on his farm near here,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
--- -
THE NEW CASTLE ROAD.
Almost ItnpRssabIe Ou Account q
eRud and Wire.


nfUd ana Ilirr.
Representative George W. Eckles Of
New Castle, is still bending his efforts
towards securing the improvement of the
road between this city and New Castle.
A drive over this road at the present time
would melt the heart OF the most hard
hearted 10 oontsibute his mite toward
this much needed improvement. L. 10
nothing but Inire for the greater part OF
the distance aud after repeated efforts on
the part of some OF ths l0ng-sudering
residents along its path FOR rsliet which
nsver came they have at last adopted
ridioule as a means Of squirting action.
Boards stuck up along tho road il mud
holes bear inscriptions such az these:
"rhis for two years." and IF you want
on engineer to take you through This,
apply to the road commissioners. 4"
Wagons sink almost up TO the Lub5 in
this msss. The Improvement viii he
made in the early spring 80 AZ TO put tina
reed in good condition by next summer.
It is to be hoped that Ill hogso owners
and public Bpiritsd citizsas Will subscribe
to the fund now boiag raised for This in
pHoVemeDt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

SA -fhIts . -s'katNAzItthtFs
Special espoudoHco Of Gazette and journal
SALISBURY, Sin, Dec. 2,-Mrs. Anna
Hazard, wife OF the Rev. T. e. Martin.
dale, psstoy Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here, died this morning ct 4 30
o'clock. Her remains will be buried at
MiddetOwu to morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Martindale was about As years
old and WAS born at Seafofd. Her maiden
name was Hazard. She WINS niece OF
rue Rev. j. l.. Houston of this city. She
and Mr Martiniale were united in mar
riage at Sea'ord, NJ. Houston being the
officiating Clergyman. While herhusbGnd
vas pastor OF Dover II. e. Church, dur
ing the three years preceding his going
TO Salisbury. Mrs. Alsyfndsis was presi-
dent OF Delawsre Stnta ". @. I. L. Shs
was n1eAi SsaSuua ss IN sefsues worker and
Frequently ieotured oC tecipssspcs. Her
friends 10 ibis aity .hinG hat her zeal 10
the Gem sTaEcs o6ate gec;ea haF health.
She hgt been unNsi! Tor some titne but
serious results wsE8 hot spurshended.
Many friends III Delaware AI,d ela.ylana
Will mourn hos loss. Nj. NsTtindale was
rsstor Of Union u. Z. Church, this oity,
from tie spIipR 0, 1874 until ths spring
Q, lS77.-ED. Z. i >.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Monday evenings Chester TINES Lad
the following: a trunB was lett ~. i.s,sokia
station to be checked Tor Wilmington.
Fer :aw minutes before the assiv3i OF
the train tha baggage was PLAYED On the
platform, az is usual, and during the alb
Bence OF the bEggage1naster soma thief
shculda-ei Che trunk and carried Il be.
hind the steel work, where tine lid was
br3Eou cG and tbe ooaten's rih.d. TIE
thief escaped vita us booty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
The electric light, wherever planted,

The electric light, wherever planted,
proves potent police agent, SO suFsly
do men OF evil deeds love darkness rather
than light. A Pittsburg official says that
Streets OF thGt city on which area have
been Get are entirely abandoned by this
suspicious looking people who once
haunted them. Attempts have been made
to bride the men who put up the lamps,
one person Offering S75 to have the space
in front of his house left dark,-R G.
Z, u,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Tho arm u Gs5lis 4 UaIlius, dealers
in tiles, nsntsls AVID CRATES, at No. IT'S
Market street., Was dissolved Monday by
mutual consent. Sir. BRylis win continue
TIE business alone. He bas engaged Mr..
Samuel NcCluEken OF Philadelphia 10
take charge Of the tila department..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
NEwxRa.

Special CorresFond5ueco Of tazcttc nni Journal
NEWARK, noy. lhe hop given On
Wednesday evening by the yocng men of
Newark and the Delaware College
students was glowing success, notwith-
Btarding the dismal state OF the weather
which of course prevented O. very large
attendance of those from distance.
Oeshey Hall, where the dance YVES held,
was agiow with the decorations of tho
ball and the brilliant gowns Of the ladies'
prsSent and VIXEN tia opening strains Of
"Waldutum waltz tlosted from the stage
where Oglesby'a orchestra was stationed
they inspired probably SO couples to Join
in the general wtl.l AZ tho head OF the
room there stood the six patronesses,
who received the invited guests. The
ladies who ected in this cnpaci.y were
Mrs. Theodore Il. Wolf, Mrs. Frederic D.
Chester, Mrs. G.. Lie Roy Brown, Mrs.
Edward X. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore E.
Armstrong and Mrs. Delaware CLARK. A
collation. was served az midnight in the
third story of the building and before 2
O'Clock tho last dying strainG of the Anal
waltz bad ceased. The committee in
charge of the stfsir consisted of Lieu
| tenant q. lie Roy Brown, John Piiling
l htlubbEt-Es ILlWhEu IslClEtuS eadEAiht
Charles Black Evans and Harlow Euri
Curtis.
some of those present from distance
were Richard Reese, John q. Wilson, Jr.,
Miss Gelert Cruikshapk, Miss Alice
Boulder, the Misses Wilson of Elkton.
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr.. Roberts, Miss
Roberts, Miss Marvel, West Chester; DIR.
Frank Deecum, Albert Kohler, Joseph
Oliver, Philadelphia; Mira. X. X. Keuney,
Wilbur Wallace, Mr.. Frame. Howard
| Cnlhreth, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. speck,
| Miss Speck, William Whaatley and Others
| from Wilmington, and other places, DR..
and MIA. Wolf, Professor and Mrs. Uhes-
| ter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Brown, Prssi-
dent and Mrs. Raub, Mr.. ana Mrs. Della
| ware CLARK, General and Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. Edward Il. Wilson, Professor Bsr-
ter, Charles B. Evans, Waiter Curtis,
John ?. Armstrong, Edward Il. Martin,
Nathan MotherAll, Alien Oliver, Robert
Mothersll, Joseph Eossingsr, Albert
Rsub, William Curtis, Daniel Baldwin,
Alfred Curtis, John r. Wilson, William
Russell, Mr.. and Mra. Harry Reed, Miss
Williams, Harlow Il. CuEtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Bowen.
Amang those present from this vicinity
were Miss Anna IL Hoasiniger, Miss Mamie
Rsub, Miss Gertrude Bridgeman, Miss
Cora HossiugeF, tine Misses Wilson, Misses
Evans, the Misses Martin, the Misses
Springer, Miss sue Evans, Miss Edna
Armstrong, Miss Natalie Turner, Mics
Laura Raub, Mas Margaret Blandy, the
Misses Todd, Miss Agnes Evans, Misi
Frances Hurd, Miss Emma BlGndy, Mrs,
Alexander Williamson, Mrs. JanvieS, DIR.
and Mrs. II. q. NJ. Kollock, Mr.. and
MTs. William Coooh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

NEWARK, Nov. so. The past week has
been somewhat prolific in weddings, two
Of them occurring on Wednesday evening
and one Thursday evening. The first Was
that of Mrs. Sarah Q. Garrett, living at
The east end, to Eiwood b. Mckee of
Wilmington, tho BROTHER Of Collector
Mckee. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. L. Vailandishsm Of the
house of Mrs. Garrett end in the pres
ence of only few intimate friends. Gu
;he same evening John f. Villa was
married by the Rev. Mr.. Vallspdigham 20
Miss Laura Wilhelm, both of Newark.
On Thursday evening Frank j. Jsmison
was married in this town to Miss Mary
Curry of Delaware county, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

A colored man considerably intoxicated,
staggered along King street on. Mon Ry
afternoon. His right hand ciuiohed
demijohn OF ram and the left grasped
bucket OF coal. "a Gre biudied und one
10 he kindled" dEyly remarked q youth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
Is MARRIAGE fsilure2 the maiden said.
Oh, MOI Pm married and so content,
When sickness comes I'm never afraid,
l.r..L !. ..l, L n

A bottle of Stonebraker's Liniment
would often prevent divorce suits among
the rheumatics aud achey, painey people.
1t easss the pain and that sootnea their
temper and sweetens taeir disposition. %
cents the world over. The Stonebraker
Chemical Company, sole propIietors,
Baltimore, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

The Delaware State Grange will meet
in The nall OF the Houae or Repressrta-
tives ut Dover, or Tuesday, December
INN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS
TIE MESSAGE HELD UP As IN A
MIkkOk.
FULSoME PRAISE OF ORGANS
Also TIT E FEEE 0RTrJOTan or M
DhPENDEN7 P1PERS.

Ei,c s9prOSiiion Journals Give 10 n
NiaaGk--SNiHt the Great Morning
Battles 1h,nK of President sparri-
~0n's message = Comments of
Wttriotsn Kinds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Nov. 29.-WilliGm Herring
OF this town is not implicated with Grant
Johnson in stealing railroad tickets from
stocklsy station. Horring, who IS q
painter, WAS employed by johnson, and
the latter purloined tho means for trans
portsticn. Both men used the stolen
tickets, but Herring supposed Johnson
had bought them. Herring is held SIM
ply as witness.
The young men of this town gave full
dress reception in Resdys hall on We'd
nesday night. Tbs Greenwood orchestra
furnished excellent music for the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served about
midnight. Those present were; Misses
Susie Longstreth OF Philadelphia, Blanche
Csrli5le of Frederick, Ella Vaules the
belle of the evening, Ida Loil md, Bessie
Thaw, the most graceful dancer; Maria
CAuseY. Name Lohand, Maggie Pratt,
Lena Sharp, Name Wallace, Anna Causly,
Msttis Prettymsn, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Thaw,
and Messrs. Frank MoCloskey of philS.
dolphia, Il. l.. Corbus, Beaver Fall,
Pa, Mr. Brown, Cantreville, Josi4h Mar.
vel, Georgetown, Simeon Pennewell,
Greenwood, James p. Lofand, A. U.
Arnold, Dan Hirsoh, ]. s. Prettymsn, Jr.,
Nathaniel Davis, Leo Hirsoh, Isaac Ad-
kinH, Robert Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

LEw1s, Dec. 1.-The British brisantina
Isabella Bslcom, with cargo OF sugar
from Rio GsRnde, Brazil, has been
ordered TO Philadelphia, consigned to
CLAUS dpreck.es. This is the frat cargo
ordetsd to Spreoklss from the Brsakwater.
rho fog bell which was washed oil tho
BEeakwstsE in the great September gale
will DO put in position again. A. ii.
Fisher has been employed to do the work
and ia new making Preparations to re-
move the frame work.
The town commissioners of Lewes held
their last regular meeting on Monday
evening. Various bills for work on
streets and bridges were allowed aud this
businsEs of the year wac mostly closed
mp. The finances Of the corporation
were found TO be in good condition Gs
shown by the ataiement Of the treasurer
This has been n hsrd year on the roRos
and undesdrnins Of the town ia ccuse-
quoncs of the excessive rains causing
more work than usual. The treasurer
proposes 20 Gall in and pny Oh q larger
number OF bonds THAI last year.
+. w. Stevens has sold his bakery 20
Walter King Of Philadelphia, who will
carry on the business nc the same place.
He took possession yesterday.
The sunday schools are preparing for
their usual ghristmss entertainments.
On Saturday last there wss lively
time at Squire Marshall's court. a horas
trade, causing administration to ona Of
the parties, raaulted in & suit FOR osm-
ages and mack sport for the mixed crowd
III attendance.
Joseph ID. Trulton has opened gro
Gerry story in his building on Front street
near Market
Frank Burton has advertised bis house
hold goods and other effects for public
sale en- Thursday sfternoon. He will
move with his family TO Washington
early next week and enter upon his new
position under the government.
The funeral of William IoCombs, the
young msu accidentally SHOT on Thanks
giving Day, IN Eehoboth, was held i'll
EheneZer NJ. Il. Church on Sunday sfter-
noon. A large coEcourse vas present.
The pork butchGrs are now busy and
sooe iine large hogs sre being killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Edon EsREny, one CT Ale II frsitiv.s
from the jail ut New Castle 5aiEijal
night was captured here Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

MILFORD, Dec. "A parlor concert
was given Friday evening for the benefit
OF Christ Church at the residence OF Mrs.
ThaR on North Walnut street, to large
and fashionable audience consisting of
tho elite of tho town. very interesting
and pleasing programme was rendered.
The South Milford Literary Society
met Friday evening in the school room
and IN unusually interesting programme
was rendered.
Personal: The Rev. j. II. Wiley, who
has been absent from town for two weeks,
returned Saturday and occupied the pull
pit of the Avenue M. u. Church yester-
day-Mrs. Bakey, who hos been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Watson, re-
turned to her home, in Philadelph a,
Saturday--Mrs. John 8. Macklin has left
for an extended visit to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OF Chester, Pa, nre
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. w. d. Fewler-A party was given
al the residence OF Frank Richards Fri
day evening, in honor Of Miss Jcda Baker
OF Sesfcrd. About 20 young folks were
present and spent very pleasant even.
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
BEW rs.

sp ecial Correspondent Of Gazette and Journa
LEwEs, Nov. 3O.-rne Russian ship Rnea,
from ilolio, with cargo OF sugar, which ar
rived few days ago has been ordered to
New York.
Thanksgiving Day was observed In the
churches by appropriate services. at the
NJ. L. Church the Presbyterian and Method
lit congregations united aud n very
earnest aud eloquent sermon was preached
by the Il V. d. H, Laverty OF the Prssby-
terlRn Church. At the close very liberal
collection WIS taken for the sufferers by the
great fire In Lynn, Mass. Some OF the
stores we're closed and business was nearly
suspended.
The local market has been plentifully
supplied with poultry at prices ranging rs
high as the city markets, and In hno
quality, Some shipments have been made
TO Philadelphia and New YORK.
The Lewes wreckers have contracted TO
float the schooner George l.. Garlic, ashore
at the point on Cape Hanlopen aud expect
to accomplish the WORK when the tide comes
in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

For a disordered llvar ~ eeeqaAu's pill.