davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

iuDIcRoUs QUARREL ABOUT a KISS. A
Mdicrous incident recently occurred, says
an indianapolis letter, at rehearsal Of cer-
tain t0JtenUc piodltts gotten up for the
benefit OF Christ Church. They were play
ing some internal nonsense, when an cx-
hausted maiden all dressed in white is kiss
cd out of hundred years sleep by rood
looking young man with silkcn moustache
The enchanted lady was very beautiful, and
tllc young man whose agreeable duty it was
% kiss away the long sleep from her eye
lids is suspected Of what is called out here
Il g sneaking tiondness for her, much to
the discontinue Of u high-sirung brother,
Who has loIlier aims in view for his sister.
II thc kiss was moi a real one it was nj least
Il wonderful imitation, and the jealous bro
thrr, who was watching the rehearsal. WAS
,roaded to madness He denounced tin
young man as an infamous scoundrel. and
demanded instant and bloody satisfaction.
There were high words and shaking of fists
Under bold Roman noses. The young lady,
WHO certainly ought to know, protested That
She was moi in the least kissed, and that it
was none ai her brothers business anyhow,
hut that unique specimen Of the genius ass
refused 70 be satisfied or comf0rtet. and
Sent challenge 10 the offending young
man. He was finally put TO bed wiillntwo4
pound sack VI pounded lee on his head.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
rhe wor,. .f,,,s nspu,,l,can party.


In brief speech before the Massachusetts
Republican Convention, DIR. George b. Lor-
ing said =
Now, gentlemen, desire to remind you
here that your work as republican party
has but Just commenced You are on the
very threshold OF the great temple Of repub-
licansm in this land. Why, the existence
of your party dates back bnt seven years Ms
an active, living, victorious organization in
this country but seven years, n short por-
ton Of a mans lifetime. But what lave
you done within this short existence. You
have cleaned cut the Constitution Of the
United States until It means freedom
throughout the whole land-Ea applause I'm
til it means what tho fathers intended il
should mean, FREE republican government to
all men of every nation, nnme, race OF color
under heaven. You have removed from the
statute book those odious cnactments which
enabled Tie slave driver to enter into tho
very inner temple Of this Commonwealth 10
seize his prisoner and drive him b2cl; 10
bondage. You have removed the right oi
secession BY any State III this Union for any
cause Whatever, and have lifted the flag OF
uur country to he IN emblem Of free iustitl-
tions all over tho world.
Now, then. gentlemen, your party in It's
infancy has accomplished this. The child
seems to he a promising one in my eye.
think it has done well. What then remains :
II is for You, in season and out of season. tG
stand by tile principles for which YOU sons
fought, and 10 carry them out on every foot
of soil trod by American citizens; and nev-
or until that work is accomplished will the
work Of the republican party Of this count
ry be finished
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
farm \ ,fireside.


There is almost as wide range for choice
Of crops in fruit growing, as in grain
raising country, Our Delaware, and to
some extent, Eastern Maryland, farmers,
have recognized this fact, but have not yet
acted so fully upon such knowledge as they
might.
Peaches are undoubtedly the great thing
to raise, provided you can raise them. But
there come seasons when the peach crop is
an almost total failure, yet the same causes
which operate to produce failure in the
peach crop, do not affect some other fruits.
We do not intend to elaborate this point
for all our readers recognize the fact as fully
as we do.
What we propose is to suggest greater
degree Of attention to certain fruits, and to
ask of our readers their experience. We
have frequently heard it asserted by those
most familiar with this Peninsula that as q
grape producing country it equals, if it does
not surpass, in all except extent, the great
grape and wine producing State of Califor-
mia. Of the excellent advantages offered for
the culture of small fruits and berries, we
well know of oar own knowledge. OF the
success of tomato culture, we have already
given an excellent idea in the communica-
tons we published from Mr. John Cow, OF
Milford Of the remarkable profit realized
by gentleman in Camden, from a single
apricot tree, we but recently spoke, and 50
might speak of Il variety OF others.
Let us hear from our farmer readers as to
their success in the cultivation of all kinds
of fruit, and let them, for their own good,
experiment with all kinds.
Besides fruit, and the usual agricultural
| products, we call attention to the culture OF
hops and sweet potatoes, and ask for infor-
nation as to success in such culture. AS to
sweet potatoes, We know that the lower part
of this State can raise such ones, that to cai
of them, spells ones taste for Jersey pota.
toes eyer after. What VIC want to know is
How does it pay to cultivate them? How
do they yield? And so of all other products
not generally cultivated, though probably
largely raised in this or that particular sec
ton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
PLoUGHlNG FOR CORN.

MRssRs. EDIToRs The comparative ad- |
vantage of deep and shallow ploughing for
corn, is regarded as a matter Of importance
to the agricultural interests of the country,
and the writer is DESTROYS of eiciting the
views of his brother farmers on the subject.
In advocating what may be termed shallow
ploughing, ii may be that will be opposed
by some who are good practical farmers l
desire it to be understood however that my
advocacy of shallow ploughing for corn
goes to this extent and no farther: Never to
plough so deep for corn as to bring up to
the surface the subsoi or clay; the depth
OF ploughing to depend on the depth of soil.
Every practical farmer knows how impor-
liant it is to the successful cultivation of the
corn crop, to have an early and vigorous
start of the young plants land does not
every intelligent and obseryant farmer know
equally well that if the subsoil is brought
into immediate centact with the young
plants, the effect is, to weaken and destroy
their vitality and thereby prevent vigorous
and successful growth.
But, says one: II desp soil is essential to
the highest success, in the production of
any crop, and you cannot have deep soil
unless you plough deep. As an abstract
idea this is admitted to be true, but think
it ought 10 be brought into practical opera
ton in the way that experience and obser-
walton have shown will produce the Lest
and most satisfactory results. / have there
fore adopted the following plan of opera
tons, believing ii will secure the best return
for tho labor and capital invested and in the
end prove equally successful in deepening
and enrching the soil When ploughing
for corn, always be careful not to bring the
sutsol to the surface, for the reasons already
gwen; for the succession of crops, oats and
wheat, plough somewhat deeper, bringing Il
portion Of the subsoil or clay to the surface.
II is believed, that the atlmixture of por-
J ton Of the suhsoil or clay. With the surface
soil. is highly beneficial III the cultivation
,, and growth OF wheat Ii is supposed tt
/ stillen the straw, and Otherwise contribute
d % the production and perfection of this i'm
:, portant ccreal. In the routine of crops, TIN
! subsoil thus thrown up, when ploughing TO
Il wheat,is subjected to atmospheric i ilucnce
I u sufficient length Of time, TO deprive ii 0
. The properties known to be injurious to tin
i young corn and becoming thoroughly in
/ corporaied with the soil, it increases it
fertility without mourning the disadvantage
= y that arise from the practice Of ploughing al
Il equal depth in all crops.
I II the soil has been dcepencd BY the pro
le cess to which have referred, then we ma
: plough comparatively deep for corn, but
deem it neither judicous nor economical t
4 bring the clay subsoil to the surface at tina
rs time. r.
Y New Castle Co., March 18th, lsGs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

.s,rERLING'S AMBRDSlA OIL.

Portrait from Lie.
sTERLING'S AMBRoSIA OIL. Is distiie'i nsm'
Roots Barl,s and Herbs. II will cure oA Diseases
Of the Scalp and Itching OF the Head; entirely crsd
Gates pandruil, prevents the Hair frre lnlll's put
o. from turning grematIc'y grsy cag ~ y a gu
preparations, and can be relied on. ,.
This elegant Preparation for the sfalr has been pro-
nouneed hy ihousands wto hays nsa y one I \,
ier of the Hair and Preventive against It's iaio's
of, 1t has no cqua..
lCERTlFlCATE.l .,..
RosToN, February, isoi'
MRssgs. SrErLIsa N BLoMrR:-- =,
GnNrLEMKs My hair was short and th' \, ~, ..e
rapidly falling out Tss r nsT nsins the sr
bottle MY hair ceased falling out and commes ~,
growing rapidly, and have continued ths w -. y
ar s ss ; l Ny hair Se (, . ns
worry NET sfspiMslhidRs'Yf' APPLETON,
No. 1884 =. Russell street
A Lock of her Hair can be seen at our ofiice, No.
1906 D. Eighth street.
no mt be lei to believe that sterling's Amorsn ,s
containing two bottles In bog at Sl.00 is tue sasio
article as Stcrng's A,ibrosiG OIL FOR the nhl n nv
Ambresia Oil has no connection whatever w an mi I'M
other preparation sold. The Ambrosd OM u l; y, nn
pruvcnent on al sher hair preparations AM y, r
ny in one bottle in neat package bearing ~
OF Sterling & Boumer on the back and price ooueH'
IN the front label.
sTgRrINe's AMBRosIA OIL,
SrERLiNG'S AMBHoSik Ola ,,op murulIK
FOR THE HAIR
PRICE, so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE by ALL DRu GGS5iissITss.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGdisl''
sTErL1NG-s SCALP RENevlToR. ,,..
This is another preparation Of still greater when
Il may he applied by Itself but is most effective wai Se
used with the Ambrosia oil, especially WIN"
Hair is falling ont very rapidly.
tnERTITTfiATE.1
Ngw YoRK, May u 1901.
Mgssns srEnLlsG n BLoMEn:- aware
GEsTLRMgs 81 feel 1t ny duty TO make y wv; The
of the effects OF your Ambrosia OIL. Dnr,ns hs ~.
riots in New York was badly beaten about VI
and face, which caused me long spel, ~ ,shiskers
was compelled 10 wear wig for some two 5yf,he
and half During that time tfes rpct and ie-
advertised hair preparations IN Ine ma advised BY
brother Broadway police officer 10 VIZ T abont
brosiu Oil and Scalp Rcnoyator. when ,,, was
Obliged to discard my wig. At the present nm NAV
have as fine head Of hair as any gentelanA nbro.
wish for, all from the use OF eight po . Nv nil my
ria OIL The above facts well known TX ~ annyn
brother Broadway police officers and as wen kno""
by many Of my friends yery Il sWSRiGHT
broadway police officer, Eow io'~
sTERLING's AMBRosIA OIL ri
SOLD SOLD 81 s. AL DR6daIs3
PRICE 90 CENTS PER B l,sIvI
A % s sEFHS:s s sSAEe RREEss oyyAz
PRICE so PER BOTTLE
PRICE $3.50 PEkBoisl'LE, n rt oNF1
Sole Proprietor, 622 a fsn y
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY n CnWtna
For sae by Edward Mclna ~ IL marke'
s. @. Henzcy DR., a2o
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

The Essex county (N.J) Court of Quar-
fer Sessions have just affirmed the invaldity
OF an Indiana divorce. George NJ Hadden,
Of Newark, was arrested for not supporting
and deserving Ills family. lie pleaded that
he had been divorced from his wife in Whit.
ley county, Indiana. 1t was shown that
pending the proceedings for divorce, the de-
PENDANTS wife remained a nonresident of
Indiana, and that the only notice given of
the suit was by publication in Whitley
county paper, the court was also satisfied
that tile defendant went to Indiana aud re-.
sided there temporarily merely 10 obtain a
divorce. On this account il was held that
the divorce was a mockery and good iol
Eothipg.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
Trapsllers' &uiat


{SE l.uu.ADEI.pInA., ,,,
gT MiNu'rON AND BhiTnnn,lL.,
Kali. koAD TIME ThnTE h'ihoRE
COMMENCING MONDAY, MaRcII1ch -,
lIans VIII leave Depot Garner Bl,rA Il vnt -
AND WASiINt}TON AVENUE AZ fplin,vD . tsEhr
~ MAih TRAIN at $40 A. NJ SUNDAYS e,co,
teA,l lor baltimore, stopping al all regular sscel
gonncctmg with Delaware Railroad Ut Wi,n,inms,..-
Tor Ur1snsid and intermediate stations '''i''gton
y E& ~ TRAIN A. 1900 NJ. lsundays evoa.
ton,) lot bntmore and Washington stonnip ~, A ,,
milgton, perryyille and Hayre-de-tirace ~ WI.
Ea ~ MI TRAIN n aeo p. NJ tsnndays e,oo,
ed LOT batlmnre and Washington, etopniny a, aeM
YER ls s,nr Hnwood Csymonl Wilmington. MIC MIC
port Stanton, Newark, Ekton, North East n nsW-
own, refryyile Grace Aberdeen, psrry
mans Edeewnud Magnoia, Chase's and S,eanu,rnry
huil, CONNECTS AT wilmington with nelawa,a' Wl,s
ron , LILY s,applnR ~ new shstle Middctowu Clsu
ION. lover, Harrington, senDrd, Salisbury p,N,A!-
Anne and correcting at cristed with Bit or w..
ress mu,fpe; Hnr,nk, portsmouth, and the Soo,h
NIGHT ESPhEss at u 90 !. M, DAILY far nai,
more anu washington, stopping VI Perryyilre n,
uavre-ae-Srace. anu
fassengers lot Fortress Monroe and Norfolk i.
bal,lmnre VIII lake the 1900 NJ Train viz III, Nla
Held VIII take iloo =. M. Train. ''f
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
III. rs 1.se;e ssEa NEW RUUTE
~ @slsss..s....aii:s 10 Trs
SDIrrH AND S0ITrII WESTt'

steash,,f trnin Of Delaware hail i,,ni Anc,
Leaves Wilmington tl.ily Sundays e2ceped,I atass
A. ~. connrcii.i viii the cae Steamer
city Of Norfolk and Lady of the lake.
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. Az Portsmouth
sraburd and roanoke Railroad for Weldon, Raleish,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and
al Southern ioiuis Returning, boats leave Ports
mpnth at IL A. 81, Saturdays exceped,) on arrival
II the Southern train, passengers leave Crstcll al
G.0D 7. NJ, and arrive at Wilmington At ll45 :. n.
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made mot only al
rerlsuinuih with Seabuard and Roanoke Rail Rosl,
hui ut Nniflk with an nnhrcken H. H. line, reaching
tho Mississippi nj Memphis. ard whose consacSins
ines reach al paints N the Southwest.
L. Q. sEWALl,
does Suit Del. Il. H. Lin
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
Registers Order.

New Castle County, Feb. 9Th, ls0s.
Upon the application of John N. Wo,ds, Admins.
TRAITOR of Samuel Riley late Of ST. Georges Iid in said
Co. deceaed II is ordered and directed by tho Regis
ter that the Administrator aferesaid give notice Of
the granting. II Letters of Administrative upon the
Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof by causing tisements to be posted with
in forty days from the date nf such Letters, In six OF
the most pnhlic places Of the County Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands sgainst the
Estate, to present the same, abide by an Act OF
Assembly in such case mado and provided And also
cau-e the zane to be inserted within the sa Ierod
in the DELAWARE TEIBusE, u newspaper published In
Wilmington, and 10 be continued therein two
months.
~, Given under the hand and Seal Of Office Of
}I. =. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In
49, New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
II. 9. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE.--Ail persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present tre duly at
tested to the Administrator ON or before February
bh 1862 abide the act Of Assembly Ia such case
made and provided.
- JOHN N. WOODS, Administrator,
Address McDounough, Del. febl8-an
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
FURNITURE! FURNITURE /!

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
l.. S. TAYLOR
+as - Would announce to the public that he has
I-'S constantly on hand at his warerooins at the
IraN. W. COR. THIRD & SIMPLIFY SITS,
in the
City OF Wilmington,
large assortment OF furniture OF every variety and
style, consisting Of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas
Chairs, Tables Matrasres aud other goods in great
variety.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
paid TO undertaking in all its various branches
IIearses and carriages furnished and attended by
cal eful attendants at all times jAnso-1y-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

EENTREVILLE NURSERY.
SITUATED ON THE KENNEL turnpike. ~
Mi ES FROM WILMINGTON.
200 400 PrAon TRgys of the leading Orchard Varieties
1OO, s0s uALA's FARiY PFAcn, new variety, and
ripens two weeks earlier than any other Peach.
leo ono Standard and Dwrrf Fears, of leading kinds
SrANpAnD APPLE rGErR. including 100 vsrietics.
STANDARD CHER TREfs leading varieties.
100000 Of and two year Old GIApEyisEs, comprs-
ing all the Leading rcties.
Also II large tto' k Of Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apple
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrnbbery and
Evcrgrcpns in variety.
300 100 SlEAwiB r. ,NIs, viz
Great Agricuiturst, Rmsc's Prolific. Frerch Seed.
Ing, Great Buffalo Seeding Albany Seeding.
30 600 Blackberry l,anls Law'un or new Rochelle.
dorchester, High htsh, Wilson'S Early and
ri fanny.
100000 Rasphcrries Of Leading Varieties Thiladel-
phia hardy snd prnductye; Doolitile's i'm.
proved Black Cap Aliens Red Cane, Red Pro.
lfc, Belle de Fonntenny, cyerhearng, perfectly
hardy and productive fiom July io October,
Miami srd CLARK.
CURRA NfS-Chcrry. White Grape, Red Dutch,
White Dutch, Black knglish, and Black Maple.
GOOSEBfRRl ES-Iou.,hion' Sccdiina American
and English In variety.
EHrEB ARB Victoria beat for market or table use.
AsPARAGtiS-lwo year I'D plants.
IIiBGlsG PLANTS III variety.
F,r Complete description Of varieties OF Fruits md
Flowers 81 G my Descriptive Cnt.lonIe.
All ni the hb,v- will be sold III small large quar-
titles TO suit the purchasers.
All Trees and Plants guaranteed true TO name
For descriptive Catalogue address
msi5,smw Cen'revillc Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

NEW CASTLE 'rRAlNs
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington aud Ihiate
phia at Z, 80 A. NJ Leave Philadelphia 1.pn /, H..
and Wilmington 10 +. NJ, Tar New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna for
SMYRNA $40 A. NJ, ANA lilo A. NJ. 10 make consee
lion with trains and from Dover and Slalions spiih
Trains leaving Crsdcd CAS- A. NJ, and Wilmington
going Sonth ut % T.. NJ, will run in close snnaee
Express Trains 10 and from Baltimore, philadephs
and New York TAey will sIUp on the Delaware X.
ia stated. Except that Steamboat T'rlih S0ath wilt
let on passengers from Baltimore n any station tq
which they have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware X. Il. Line. 10 baltimore
and from Baltimore 10 bel. K. r., change cars At
y. q. Junction. III morning and afternoon at viii.
mlngton, at night, unless trains are delayed.
y 4 S6WAl.i. Jr,
Superintendent I,ri Il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
I,I,IGItS.

PRICES.
Eoo6end's oorman lirr., per bottls, 81 90
. " 9 half DOZEN, A
noonands German Tonic, pat mp in quart b,tlss,
~ 40 per bottle, ar II half Dozen Tor ~ AZ
tn he nat target ~ examine we'll the art lie
vnn buy, In nti.r al this ehuins
Fer sale by all Druggists and Deslsrs in Medicine.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

NbAh AND DhblUhTh UhlLDkEE
Are made strong by the use Of either Of thesa
'rinrdir.. They will cure every case nf NAHAsMus
wiih.ri rail
Thon.n ads Of certificates have accumulated Ia hs
hands n The proprietor hut spacr Will allow Of tho
Publication nf anl Few. Those it will he observed,
II nots md al such standing ih.tlso innst
be believed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

Have always ou hand full assortment OF IRON
AND STEEL BEST brands of Americas Hammered
and Rolled Bars English ehnrd Bars OF all sizes,
Band Hoop and slit Iron, best Norway Nail Rods
and Anger Shapes. Tia yauizes AID Black sheet Iron
Cast, shear. Blister, German, Swedc, Spring, Hire
Machinery and Tap Steel.
Smith, coach, and other harawsre-horse shoes.
horse .hco nails, borax bolts, cips. nnts washers
nallea BILE Castings, wagon boxes, spriacs, sxles
spskes fclloes, shafts, sows, &c. carriage canvass,
oil carpets rAttnet enAmelled top and dash leafs.
err and coach hardware OF all kinds iron wire cal
vanircd nails. Rabbit metal lead spelter Banca lin
sheet zinc, &C., .grindsiones cranks and rollers.
back chains, SC, Re
Smiths and other tools-anvlls vices bellows
slcdses hsnniers shccing knives nles rasps smIths
drills tire bsndcrs, twere irous, stocks and dies
Ailof which will he sold ut very low prices, whole
sac ahd retail, for cash or approved credit.
MARK ffhRIok WM. GRKRx. DAVID II. CorLs.
Jan3.-lyw
DRAlN TILE MACHINE THE BEST IN
- AMEhIcA. Seus for Circular.
go. A. LA TOURRETTE,
feb2olyw wa!ail,o, NY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26
CpRuNGER, MORLEY, 4 CAUSE.
No. 800 Orange Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WOOD TURNING, SCROLL \ ClRcU-
LAR SAVING, HUB MoRTlSlNG,
FELLoE, SHAFT AND BOW
BENDING AND SPOKE
TURNING.
Wanted, large stock of Hickory and White OAK
for Feoes. and Gum, suitable for Carriage Hubs.
LEWIS u SPRINGER. r. \. nohLkf. b. ,. "Ae"n'
marl2-iyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-26

HOP ROOTS
As 1 reside In Sank County, Wisconsin, a County |
acres acres being planted with the same hsve eonclsded
to establish agency for the purchase ana snlpmout
Of Hop Roots Twill deliver the roots ~ ne EIf a.,
great facilities at my command believe can Iut-
rish superior quality Of Roots Farmers de. ,hs
WILLIAM :. GIuBB,
BAnADoo, sAuk Gous1y,
sg- Save the above for further reference.
REFERENCES
Lewis Farchild Governor OF Wisconsin.
Hon. Alex Randall, Washtnstos, y 6.
Hon. Il. i. Hopkins Washinstn II. z.
State hank. Madison. Wi.cosuin
Second National Bank Chicago.
Joseph lirinvhnrrt. Wiminglm, Dtl.
Jesse sharp, Wilmington, Dsl.
q, = q 4. s. Grub. Wilmington, pcl.
j. c. Grub 4 Co, Philadelphia, rs.
LfARLY GOODRICH POTATOES
Ar REDUCED RATES.
will pack aud deliver at tho nearest station this
excellent variety at tho following rates:
For largest size s. 70 70 psr bnsfel'
All orders must he accompanied by cash Fer
further particulars address j. WILLIAM cox
mar12-lmpw IIammnrtop Chester Co., Pa
I I.ady-inger and Ffench's Seeding, Strawberry
Plants, by the hundred or thontand.
Lawton Black berry Plants, Asparagus plants, and
a few hsn1rea one year old Concord Grape vines, all
at the lowest market rates
Also ps OF two year old colts; gentle and partly
broken to harness; will make good Iave,eu,
JAS. g. JACKSON,
Hockcssin, r. o..
New Castle County, Del
March 9th. 1sss-l2 4tw
THE BURLINGTON
FREE FRUIT BOX,
Patented January ], 1891.
The manufacturers Of these cheap and popular
BOXES for
MARKETING BERRIES and SMALL FRUIT.
Are now prepared TO furnish In any quantity either
in flats for distant transportation III tde up and
packed In chests OF crates ready for use.
Send for Circular, giving full description and list
| of prices to the
| BURLINGTON MANUFACTNRING COY.
BURLINGTON, N. j.
Philadelphia onice:-B. L. JAMES. e4i N. Water
street
rp- Orders received by H. SHAW, Agent, Clay
ton Del. narb-3nw