Wool Plaid Dress Goods Sale Notice
Plain language OCR fragment shows fabric items including wool plaid dress goods priced at 10. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear event or date details.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1888
Page
3
Plain language OCR fragment shows fabric items including wool plaid dress goods priced at 10. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear event or date details.
Saturday May 26 edition of the Denton Journal provides a county news roundup soliciting items from across all parts of the county under this heading.
A digest item notes new storehouses in Ridgely, Denton town hall needs painting, and a strong strawberry crop. Reports on May registrations, county visits, and a June finish for a new wood mill in Oak Grove Del. Mentions planned marriage rumors for C N Gibson, visitors from Virginia, deaths in St Michaels and Sadlersville, and strawberry shipments from Tuckahoe Neck. Cecil county grants funds to seven towns, with Port Deposit receiving the top sum.
The Department of Agriculture reports cool, dry conditions reducing winter wheat in Central States with Atlantic coast regions mixed. Pacific coast shows medium development, Southern States little change. State averages list declines in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas. Apples harmed, peaches fair, berries promising. local improvements and efforts to improve farm appearances noted. Gove Atkinson, 88, recently active. pink eye affects many regional horses. readers asked for a cure. Joseph P. Davis and daughter visit Northern Vermont.
Baltimore markets show wheat trading around 98 with longberry at 99 and corn at 673 with a 68 to 6i range. Oats move from 37 to 41 and rye from 76 to 80, reflecting mixed grain shifts across the session.
The Cornet Band discusses becoming an incorporated body as Mrs. Chas Nickerson of Aston visits Miss Kate Stobbs. The Federalsburg Dramatic Company rehearses for an entertainment set in about two weeks.
The English sparrow is described as a troublesome pest that eats cabbage, lettuce, and other plants. The article argues these imported birds annoy citizens, and while useful in some areas, they have become a perfect nuisance, suggesting widespread slaughter to protect vegetation and other bird species.
The M. Is. Church undergoes thorough repairs so no services will be held for a period. Rev. Geo. W. Townsend and wife visited Salisbury during the past week. Town streets are being put in thorough condition under supervisor Jas. D. Fleming.
The public again decisively opposed a railroad subscription, with a majority only slightly smaller than two years ago. Official tallies show districts vary in support, culminating in a hostile overall majority of 232 against the subscription.
Delegate John Walter Smith of Worcester leads a robust group with Chas. S. Wooters and Gen. Jos. B. Seth as standout entertainers. Six-Governor Lloyd attends, editors Winchester Haddaway Woodall and others present to advocate favorites. Prominent visitors include Senators Tunis and Seth, Toudvine, Sheriff Hletcherson and Rep Brice, with local notes on delegate traits and newspaper backing.
An extensive line of bargains in men's boys and children's clothing ready made and made to order at Oehm's Old Stand Pratt Street. Wanover. Convenient yet inexpensive location promises the lowest prices in Baltimore. Take advantage of the circumstances.
The Democratic convention in Denton for Maryland's first district met at noon Thursday to nominate a candidate to succeed Charles H. Gibson in the Fifty-First Congress. Delegates debated several nominees including Marshall Muttehler, Daniel Henry Jr., Harrison Vickers, and Robert Brattan, with lengthy balloting. After 55 ballots Gibson led late, finally securing the nomination amid noisy cheers and parliamentary maneuvering.
Gov Lloyd moved to make the nomination unanimous while Caroline and Kent urged speed to second the motion. The committee to inform the successful candidate includes Goslin Slay Temple Hammond Webb Truitt Tull Smith. Prominent visitors listed include Senator Tunis Gen Seth Wetherill Wooters Bateman Hedge Thompson Carrington Gibson Hopper Gadd Bryan Pattison and many others from Dorchester Wicomico and Somerset.
A long list names many baking powders alleged by authorities to contain alum including Kenton Davis Silver Star AJ& VD Forest City Henkle One Spoon Ne Plus Ultra Patapsco Enterprise Empire Can t Be Bent Gold Eureka Veteran International Cook s Favorite Puritan Sun Flower Albany Favorite Jersey Golden Sheaf Buckeye Burnett s Perfect Peerless State Crown Silver King Wheeler s Welcome Carleton Old Colony Gen Crystal Scioto Centennial Zipp s Granh Crystal Windsor Geo Washington Sovereign Fleur de Lis Daisy Feather Weight. Prof Wiley chief chemist says alumin baking powders should be prohibited by law.
PHILADELPHA, Monday, May 21, 88. The store showcases summer trim with light dresses, bright silks, parasols, curtains, sporting and outing shoes, bonnets, hats, and rattan goods. It highlights housekeeping items for making ice and an object lesson in June to September needs. Sateens expand from 1059 styles to new arrivals from the Custom House in many colors and patterns.
The Albatross price wig line shows a small cut from 60 to 50 cents, about twenty percent overall. The note adds the color line remains full with no culling or gleaning observed.
A short notice on ginghams named Scotch Zephyr and noted as honest brands. The commodity moved from 40 cents per yard last week to 25 cents now for 30 inch fabric.
Advertisement notes wool and cotton plaid suiting with small checks and over plaids, mostly cotton. Described as matching fine English wool suiting in color and style. 120 pieces at 35 inches wide. Priced absurdly low at 12.4 cents, half price.
A unique intermediary advertises a vast parasol sale with many styles and colors not shown before. It promises prices cut by half and claims the list is only a part of regular stock, signaling this will be the most notable parasol sale yet.
Send your address and we will forward our Spring and Summer 1888 Catalogue. It promises easier mail shopping and details on available goods, enabling customers to place orders by mail with convenience.
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