davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Coming Sales,

January ~, 1892. 92.-Personal proper
ty, stock, farming implements, etc.
of Mrs. H. A. Sinnickson, near Sassa-
fras, Nd. Abram Hayden, auction
eer.
February 2.-Stock and imple
1nents of Thomas Murphey, on his
farm one-half mile from st. Angus
tine, Cecil Co. Md.
February 22.-Stock and imple-
ments of Thomas Murphey, on his
home farm, one mile from Middle
town.
Wednesday, February 17--Stock
and farming implements of Edward
Blomer, one mile from Port Penn.
8. M. Enos, auctioneer.
Thursday, February 18.-Stock and
farming implements of William How
ngton on the road leading from
Odessa to McDonough, ! mile from
McDonough. 8. M. Enos, auctioneer.
Wednesday, February "a. = Stock
and implements of Charles Paridse,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Thursday, February 25.- Farming
implements, stock, ETC., Of William
Lofland, at McDonough.
Wednesday, February 10. - Stock
and farming implements OF Abram
Hayden, near Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
A Marrow Escape.

Will Barr Murphey, second son Of
Thos. N. P. Murphey formerly of this
town, was one of the slightlyIinjured
persons in the terrible explosion at
the Norristown, BridgeportWholesale
Beef and Pork Packing House where
he was manager. He had only left
the boiler room about half a minute
when he was blown through an open
door about fifty feet across the road;
on coming to his senses he found he
had sustained no injuries excepting q
slightly strained back and headache.
He was able to help rescue the dead
and wounded from the wrecked
building. The sight of the terribly
injured and their cries for help were
heartrending and never to be forgot
ten. Three were killed and about a
dozen injured. Young Murphey's es-
cape was nothing short of miracle.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
PORT PENN.

PORT PENN, Jan ~.
T. F. Dilworth has filed one of his
large ice houses.
Much sleighing on very little snow
was INDUCED in this week.
VIM. 6. Janvier was the guest of
Boyd R. Cleaver on Sunday.
Mrs. Abram Vandegrift is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. s. Cleaver.
Many of the la grippe patients have
recovered their usual health.
George Mccoy is building two new
fishing boats for Samuel Kershaw.
Mr.. Bloomer, who has resided on
the Lawrence and Bassett farm, will
soon remove to New Jersey.
Mr.. Bland from the Colburn farm,
near Delaware City, will remove in
the spring to the farm now occupied d
by Mr.. Bloomer.
VIM. s. Boyd, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left for his home Q
in Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday.
An oyster schooner ran on the jetty
few days ago and Knocked hole in
her bottom. She now lies in ten feet
of water with full cargo of oysters
on board.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
MARYLAND Matters.

David W. Morrison, a prominent
farmer, of Fair Hill, Cecil County,
died Sunday after long illness from
consumption. He was sixty-six years
of age.
In Kent County, Maryland, the office OF
County Treasurer pays $500 year and
and the duties are not onerous. The ap-
pointment will be made by the County
Commissioners on the first day Of April
and the following gentlemen are candidates
In the first district, Henry Parr, W. L.
Meredith. W. n. Ford. Thomas q. Horsey,
Clarence s. Hurlock, J. F. Ernest; second
district, L. c. Justis, Jr., s. A. Merritt, s.
Coregys; third district, DIR. j. q. Hessey,
]. 7. Ireland, D. E. Jewell; fifth district,
R. B. Wilson, W. L. Fletcher, J. G.
Wheatley.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Arc They Unconstitutional ?

The amendments to the game law, pass
ed by the last Legislature, on April 20,
1891, are unconstitutional, according to
the statements of officers of the Delaware
Game Protective Association. These
amedments prohibit any person living
within the State or without the State to
ship, take or carry out of the State or from
one county into another quail, partridge,
robin, woodcock, Wilson or English snipe,
under penalty of SIS fine for every bird SC
removed. This amendment, SO an official
of the association declared, was passed by
q majority vote, whereas the charter of the
Game Protective Association requires
amendments by the Legislature to receive
two-thirds msjority.-Wilmington Sun
day Star.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
SECOND Dance of the Series.

S6COnQ D8nC6 Oh INC 6CEACSs
The Young Mems Social Club gave
the second dance of the series in the
Opera House, on Thursday evening.
About thirty-five couples were in at
tendance. Dancing continued from
$50 until O'Clock, with an intermis-
sion at 11.30 for refreshments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Cochran. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. N.
J. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Biggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. W. F. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. @. 8.
Green, Miss Mabel Parvis, Miss Bessie
Foard, Miss Corinne Cochran, Miss
Edith Derrickson, Miss Fannie Der
rickson, Miss May Beasten, Miss Edith
Reynolds, Miss Bessie NJ. Reynolds,
Miss Mary Pennington Cochran, Miss
May Holten, Miss Marie Lockwood,
Miss Jodie Biggs, Miss Allie Mckee,
Miss May Clayton, Miss Flora Bean,
Miss Agnes Lockwood, Miss Annie
Cacy, Misses Dushane, Miss Mary
Cochran, Miss Fannie Cam, Miss
Lambson and Miss Gordon; Messrs.
F. B. Watkins, Columbus Watkins,
Jr., W. R. Reynolds, Howard A. Pool,
E. R. Cochran, Jr., DR.. H. B. Nc
Dowell, W. H. Cacy, Frank Tatman,
Malcolm Cochran, W. K. L. Tatman,
H. s. Beasten, William g. Lockwood,
John c. Kelley, Alex. Corbit, John
A. Eliason, Curtis Holten, Alfred Tat
man, Clarance Clayton, Victor 6.
Reynolds, Bert Davis. John Roth
well, S. Lockwood, Alex. Evans, Will
son Cochran, Douglass Cochran, Rob-
ert Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Personal Matters.

Il
j. G.. Bra ION spent Sunday ant
Monday with family here.
Miss Barnard of Greenwood, il
| the guest Of Miss Edna Frazier.
-Clynn J. Perkins visited friends
| in Middletown the past few days.
George D. Kelley of the Peoples
National Bank, is la grippe victim
John R. Gill of Swedesboro, N.
J., is visiting his brother, Geo. N.
Gill.
Miss Blanche Lockwood has re-
turned from an extended visit among
Baltimore friends.
Mrs. R. s. Griffith Of near Sassa'
fras, who has been dangerously ill,
is convalescing.
Archer G. Sites is in Phoenix
vile, Pa, and will return to Middle
town on Saturday.
Thomas Reese, formerly of Mid
dletown, but who is now with a Bal
timore leather firm, spent Sunday
and Monday with his family.
B. Howard Craddock, for the
past four years compositor in THE
TRANSCRIPT office, now has similar
position on the Philadelphia Record.
William Rutter of Elk Neck, who
was bitten by mad dog and sent to
Paris for treatment, visited friends
and relatives here last week. He suf'
fered no ill effects from the wound.
IS. B. C..Lockwood Of Los Angeles
Cal, who spent last summer with
friends and relatives in this vicinity
has secured position in the Govern,
ment printing Office at Washington,
at salary:.of $500 year.
The annual musicale and dance
held by York Lodge, No. 1877, A. F. &
A. M, in NewYork Thursday eve, was
brilliant affair. Captain Fred W..
Shibles, popular member and one
of the committee on arrangements,
was present with his wife. She was
costumed in ash of rose silk, draped
with lace, jet trimmings and diamond
ornaments. Mrs. Shibles is a sister tc
Mrs. Macomb Clayton, Of Middletown
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
CHARGED with Emhezzlement.

Frank Thomas, OF Wyoming, was
arrested last Saturday and taken be-
fore Esquire Cooper at Dover, charg-
ed with embezzlement. The charge
Is brought by Western peach dealers
through their Attorney, Mr.. DALEY,
who arrived from Ohio on Friday
Ii is alleged tnat the commission men
sent Thomas five hundred dollars
with instruction, to purchase them
peaches to that amount, which he
failed to do, hence the suit. Thomas
gave bail for his appearance on Tues
day. The witnesses were telegraph
ed to come but did not arrive and the
case was postponed until their arrival.
nover Index,
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

-Abram Ingram, one of the best
known citizens of Appoquinimink
hundred, died Saturday morning, at
his home near Union Church in his
seth year. He was the father Of Geo.
w. Ingram of Middletown. Mr.. In.
gram served in the Levy Court for
eight years, and was known as an
active and able member of that body.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at Q O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

Linen Towels. We have
three thousand towels that you
will also do well to consider.
Twelve hundred German
huck bleached towels with
handsome knotted fringe and
red damask borders, are re-
duced from 374c. to IS cents.
Six hundred Irish bleached
damask towels, with an ele-
giant knotted fringe and two
rows of open work beautifully
bordered, in all white, red and
blue borders, are reduced from
373 to IS cents.
Twelve hundred Scotch
huck towels. ! yard wide and
one yard long, we have re-
duced to II cents each or
VI.25 per uOLen.
All the soiled and sample
towels we have. are heaped to-
gether in one lot and will be
sold for half price-10 cents
to IS cents.
One bale Scotch all-linen
crash, 16a inches wide and
bleached. is reduced from I2a
cts. to 10 cts. per yard.
Two bales genuine old-fash-
ioned Russia crash, extra wide
and fine, are reduced from IS
cents to I2hcents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Meeting of the Farmers Institute.

MG66kuS O1 bAlC TdEInGEB 1ubtAIuCCs
The annual meeting Of the New
Castle County Farmers Institute was
held Monday in the Oratory Of Della
ware College, Newark. The subject
under discussion was Tuberculosis, or
consumption in milch cows. DR.. H.
P. Ewes explained the action of the
lung trouble and demonstrated, by
showing the actual state of the lungs
in two COWS killed for the purpose,
the dangerous nature of the disease.
A letter from Prof. James Law of
Cornell University, dealing with the
nature of the disease in all it's stages
and its bearing upon the health OF
other animals coming in contact with
the affected one, or even upon per
sons who consume the milk or the
flesh.
DIR. John J. Black spoke with his
usual force and intelligence on
Tuberculosis in the lower Animals
from medical standpoint. DR..
Black advised that the legislature be
asked to declare tuberculosis to be a
contagious disease and to prevent the
keeping Of infected animals or the
selling Of the meat or other products
of such animals. He advised the in.
spection of all buildings, water sup.
ply ETC., used by infected herds.
DIR. Black said that the meat supply
of every town and village should be
inspected both before and after kill
ing. He also indorsed the statement
OF Prof James Law that no person
suffering from tuberculosis should be
allowed to attend to animals or pre-
pare their food. The same Officers
who served last year were reelected
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
St. GEORGES.


ST. GEORGES, Jan. 81.
- Mr.. Fl. C. Clark visited friends in
Chester last week.
- Mr.. Andrew B. Belville Of Columbia,
Penn, is visiting at "The Manse.n
= Mr.. W. d. Paynter left on Monday
for brief visit to Chester and Philadeipnia
friends.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Stuckert moved into
his new residence on the South Side on
Monday last.
- Samuel Riley Of the steamer Eliza
beth, left for Baltimore on Monday night,
where he will join hts vessel.
= Mrs. Rev. Henry Runner of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, is sojourning with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Stuck
ert.
= Phoenix Encampment No. 10, I. o. o.
F. of st. Georges, expect to entertain the
Degree staff, and number of members of
Christine Encampment No. 10 of Whining
ton, tomorrow evening, January 22d.
A call has been issued to number Of
our citizens to meet at the Office of DIR.
James Richardson on Wednesday evening,
January 9th at Z o'clock to determine the
institution here of Lodge of The Ancient
Order of United Workmen. A number of
signatures to the application for charter
have already been obtained, and the
chances are very good for Lodge here in
the near future. All interested are request
| ed to attend.
Messrs. T. B. Heisel and F. s. Dom
nell, who returned from their trip through
Florida and the South last week, will
leave for their future home, Chicago, to-
morrow morning. Both gentlemen are
well pleased with their trip, and tell many
amusing incidents relating to the :" Crack
ers" of Florida. The good wishes of their
many and warm friends accompany them
to the Metropolis of the West.
- The new time table of the Delaware
Railroad went into effect on last Mondayand
has ruined the already poor railroad ac-
comodations. On the afternoon trip the
stage now leaves the post-ofice at 8 40 P.
NJ, and returning arrives at $50 P. n. Ar
the trains carrying the mails from this
trip are express trains, passengers on the
accommodation train are obliged to walk the
three miles between st. Georges and Kirk.
| wood or else hire conveyance, and as nc
passengers are carried on this trip the
mail carrier is compelled to carry the mai
at loss.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

The response to our an
nouncement ola general re-
duction in prices of Goats and
Muslins was quick and en-
phatic. You got lots of stand
ard stuffs at bargain prices.
Other lines of goods have
been placed in the same posi-
ton and the following list will
compel the attention of all
housekeepers.
Household Linens. Three
thousands yards at prices you
have never known before.
First-Eight hundred yards
German loom damask table
linen, s. inches wide, and sold
always at so cents per yard,
are reduced to 374c. per yard.
Second-Eight hundred
yards, Irish double damask
table linen, 90 inches wide and
sold everywhere for 50 cents
per yard, is reduced to 44c.
per yard.
Third-Twelve hundred
yards splendid Scotch double
damask table linen, 81 inches
wide, with exrta weight beau
tiful assortment of patterns,
satin finish, and which we have
always sold for IS cents per
yard, are reduced. to soc. per
yard. With them all of our
87a-cent and ST double Barns
ley damasks go to 75c. per
yard.
All the remnants we make
in cutting up table linens are
piled up on one counter from
IS cents up, each remnant
containing from II to 8 yards.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
23 HEAD OF CATTLE,
IA ffrst-class Mich Cows, Grade Ho lstein
Bull Calves, and Five Heiters.
HOLSTEIN BULL, YEARS OLD.
8 Fat Hogs and Lot of Shoats.
Farming Implements, Household
Goods Etc.

Four Jersey Farm Wagons all in tirst-class
order, one nearly new !; Peach Bodies, one
carries 90 BASKETS, other 100 baskets; Deer
Bickford & HUFFMAN Grain Drill, Good RoI.
ler, 2 Twin Harfows, Harrow, S-horse
Syracuse Plow, 3 2horse Oliver Plows, lot OF
Wheel Barrow, i Jones Peach Cutler,
S-horse Power Corn Shelter, Beam and Pea,
weighs 400 pounds Il Iron Age Cultivators,
sSoues scsthes drn5Bng Hoes ana ot
articles too numerous 70 mention /; also
ha, fork. Blocks, Puileys, Rod and Rope, {
Hog Troughs. Oak Plank Horse Trough,
Peach Baskets, Fruit Evaporator, Gun
ming Skiff ana Oars. as good as new.
HAREEss.-2 Sets Wagon Harness, Sets
Plow Gears. Set Dearborn Harness, ! Set
Harness, 9 Pair Lead Lines, Brides, Collars
and Halters, Horse Blankets,
one tyosssteS Gsrria,gs ar1,sgys Pole. YorE
them as good as new, one made by Chas
Toofs.-Broad Axes. Wood Axes, Wise
chest % Of most NOS any any kind Of tools q farmer M
needs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURR.-1 No
Cook Stove, l No. Cook Stove, / Wood
Stove, a II are in drst-class order with cook Ok
Set of Kitchen Chairs, l Extension Table,
Dinin groom Chairs, 8 Cane Seat Chairs.
Rocking Chairs, Settee, 80 Yards Mating
30 Yards Rag Carpet, 1 Feather Bed anc
Blankets.
DAIRY FIxTUREs.-One 4-Can Reid Cream
cry, 3aOQuart MILK Cans, Milk Buoke h
and Strainer.
Timothy Hay by the Ton, one-hall
interest in so Acres of Wheat, Seeded.
TERMS.-An sums OF $40 and under, cash
Ali sums over that amount q credit of nint
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved indorser.
HANNAH SINNICKSON.
A. HAYDEN, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
. ,1oaest nemand for Damages.

On December 4 last, through the
carelessness of bridge tender, VIM.
r. Way walked off Eleventh street
bridge in Wilmington and drowned.
His widow Mrs. Anna II. Way has
made the very modest demand from
the New Castle county Levy Court
for $500 damages, and as the amount
is small, and the case good one, the
sum will probably be allowed by the
court. The widow has three children
to support, and since the loss Of her
husband has been depending upon
charity for sustenance.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR SALE.

ONE PAIR OF GOOD MULES,
No superior, broken, single or double team,
and kind.
ONE CHEAP HORSE, good worker or
driver.
ONE TOP BUGGY, made by Reeves, in
good order.
ONE SEVEN-EIGHTH BRED YEARLING
BULL, Holstein stock, good size.
ONE FINE YOUNG HORSE, coming yrs.
old, an excellent roadster. warranted
in every way.
A5 This stock is sold for want OF use. Am
overstocked and will be sold worth the
money.
jan21-2m j. P. COCHRAN, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

Latest styi es in hats and caps at W. a.
MOORE & Co.
A big stock of carpets and oil cloths at W
H. MOORE & Co.
If you want a good suit tor $500, go to W.
FL. MOORE & Co.
A new stock of fall and winter clothing at
W, H. MOORE & Co.
A full line of cassimeres at W. q. MOORE q
Co
If you want good suit for your boy at
$500, go to W. H. MOORE Co.
For ladies dress stuffs go to W. II. MOORE
& Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

The Singerly Fire Company Of Elk
ton received Monday hook-and-lad
der truck from Seneca Falls, N. Y.
This is the first fire apparatus of the
kind in Elkton.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Dividend Notice.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLErowN DEL,
..=f January 9Th, 1892.
The Board of Directors have this day de.
clared q semLannual dividend of FOUR
PER CENT, payable to the stockholders on
and after January 18th, 1892.
i jan7tf JNO. s. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR RENT.

GOOD NINE-ROOM DWELLING,
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shops,
in good order, situated at Summit Bridge,
This is an excellent stand for good horse
shoer, there being no other shop in the
vicinity. Address,
c. Il, SALMON,
jan2l.lm SUMMIT BRIDGE, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

Five hundred yards more of
IS inches wide unbleached
Muslin, which we shall con-
tinue to sell for o1a cents in
stead OF I28 cents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
NOTICE.

All persons owing school tax for the year
1891 in Middletown United Districts No. so
and "a will please make payment at once 10
THos. CAvENDER, Collector.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Aeu) Aduertisetllents.
FOR SALE.

AN HONEST FRED STALLION,
Coming four years old. Would be exchang-
ed for pair of we'll broken young mules.
GEO. L. TOWNSEND,
jan2l-2t ODESSA, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
For Sale.

A nearly new improved Adams Windmill,
81 foot tower and pump. Also an Evans q
Healings's horizontal Milk Aerator both of
these for sale cheap. Address, for particu-
ars. BOX rs.
Delaware CITY Del
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETowNG GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
WHEAT-No.2 Q red anew cob Corn ls
Steamer No.2 s0lCORN
Timothy Seed 20Ul Yellow. shelled, 04Oc
"'o'ei 'e'''p'' ~ oats, @4sc
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR RENT!

The dwelling on East Main street now oc.
cupied by B. T. Craddock. Possession given
18th OF March, next Apply to
dec3o tt G. z. HUKILL,
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Dividend Notice.

O4V 4NO440 4VOU4VOs
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF MIDDLETowN DEL,
January I'd, 1892
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT tor the last six months, payable
on and after Saturday. January 9th.
jan7.tt G. d. KELLEY, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

NO. 1-DIxIE, gray horse, good work or
driving horse.
No. 2-BELLE, black mare, good work or
driving horse.
No. 3.-DONALD, bay horse, 16 hands,
good work or driving horse.
No. 4-CRANOR, bay horse, 16 hands good
work or driving horse.
No. 5.--sAIDIE, sorrel mare, good work or
driving horse.
No. 6-FLORENCE, sorrel mare, years
old, ffrst-class driver.
No, Jessie, iron gray mare, years
old. Dictator stock, hrst-class working
mare, in foal.
No. s.-HAWTHORNE, stud colt, 8 years
old, broken to all harness.
No. 9.-JERsEY MAID, 8 years old, broken
to all harness.
No. lo.-NERvE, bay mare, years old, an
elegant work or brood mare.
No. .11.-sHERMAN, bay colt, years old.
Nos. IL and 13.-Two yearling colts.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Church Directory.
M1DDLETowN II. =. CHURCH.
Rhu II NJ Rrnwna Pastor

Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 q. m. and
7,3o D. IN. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
d. m. Alfred G. Cox, Superintendent.
7.30 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows sunday, a. M, NJ. d. Wilson,
Leader Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes, w. ii, Moore and John B Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 7.30, led
by the pastor Wednesday evening at TOO
.osoiockfwo GLASSES, Rev. N. n. Browne and
Alfred q. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR REMIT

SIX HOUSES on Broad, Lake and
Anderson Streets.
Also two GOOD FARMS.
3t Apply to GEO, W. INGRAM,
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FoREsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

HBV. TaHcIs u. EIUUT5, FHstUT.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
10. 80 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
f3O. Sabbath school vii be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath of each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST. AHEE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
halt past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
seven O'Clock. Sunday school at O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
Service Friday afternoons at o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR RENT.

The dwelling on West Main street now oc.
cupied by Isaac NJ. Davis electric light.
Possession given 26th of Marchnext. Apply
to q. e. HUKILL.
Dec soft
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
FOR RENT

The dwelling house on Cass street now
occupied by II. 8. Beasten; water in the
kitchen and bath room and electric lights.
Possession given 26th of March, next. Apply
to G. e. HUKILL.
Dec 30 If
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

We shall add to this great
lot of reduced goods all our
Woolen Skirts at the follow
ing prices:
Those at 81. 90 reduced to .874
Those at 81. .25 reduced to $1.00
Those at 81. so reduced to 81. 25
Those at $2.25 reduced to $1.75
Also all our cotton bird-eyes
as follows:
19-inch so cents per piece from go
20-inch 81 cents per piece from 10
22-inch 65 cents per piece from 80
24-inch 70 cents per piece from 80
27-inch 80 cents per piece from $1.00
All the best goods and each
piece contains 10 yards.
Wrapper f1annels, so cents
per yard, in plaids and stripes,
are reduced to 374 cents.
French printed flannels are re-
duced from 70 cents to so
cents per yard.
A big lot of 12a-cents plaid
muslins go to 10 cents per
yard.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21
Mails Close as Follows |;

GOING NORTH; GOING SOUTH;
1910 AM r. P. o. Is P. N. I. R. P. o
Al0 P. n. r. p. o.
$50 Pm, l.. P. to
Wilm. and Phila.
For Odessa-9.25, 1913 A. II. and 6 P n.
For Warwick, ,Cecilton, Sassatras, &C. 9.25 A. II
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-21

MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.
uonnurrun wRpKIY RY q NJ RRYHnLna 90