davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-11

Wounds, Calls of all kinds, sprains Bruises, Crack
cd Heels, Ring Bone, Pole Evil, Wind Calls, Cal.
lous, SPAWN, Sweeney, Fistula, Sitrast Exernl
Poisons, Scratches or Grease, Springlalt sand
Cracks, Lameness, Strains, Foundering Feet, Mangr
Horn Distemper, Garget in Cows, Cracked Teats
Foot Rot in sheep, and many other diseases Incl.
dent to Man and Beast.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-11
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES
A fine assortment at the Furniture Store l.
WHITE LIME

fresh supply, just received at r. r. P,sher' Drug
Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-11
- 9.

CO %
Il good for rheumatism, Chilblains, Corns, Wilt.
lows, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Cramps, Bols
Bites of animals Weakness Of the Joints Cun,r,c
tions ofthe Muscles, Burns and Scads. Frost Bites
Painful Nervous affections, Chapped Hands Lame
Back Pain in the Side Swcllings, Tuners, Tooth
Ache Old Sores, llemorrholds or Piles, Flesh
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
Farmers Discussion.

BALTIMORE HUNDRED, SUSSEX COUNTY,
Jan. ith 1t is with no small interest, that
weekly read the Agricultural Department
Of the TRIBUNE, and have often thought if
the farmers If our State wond contribute
ihcr experience to its columns, it would
greatly enhance their, and your interests.
And now as J. G. j. has seconded the mo-
ilon tor Farmers Discussion, let lis have
il He speaks of the variety of Potatoes and
lhaks the Buckeye, good one, if not really
to he preferred to the early Goodrich which
seems to have clearly exeelled all others last
spring for early and generally planting, but
as there was more planted in my immediate
neishbsrllood, can give no decided results
but was making calculations to procure
some Tor The coming spring for my early
planting, 10! J. G. j. has thrown some cold
water ON my ideas and stop to inquire if
nc he right. NV as to the Buckeye, 1
planted ihi' rast season that variety, | plant
ed about the LIST of April, they came up and
crew finely ultil about the time of blossom
ing, when we had II drouth and the potatoes
were scarcely large enough to eat; rains set
in and they took the second growth, which
were larger than the first, but were not good
! tasted. planted again in the latter part of
June, bnt came up poorly; those that came
np did fairly. More anon. ]. Il. Ii.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

In the recent elaborate exhibit of the trade
and commerce Of Baltimore, for the wear
1865, We lind some interesting statements in
regard 10 the Maryland crops, for the past
year, and the prices ofgrain, &c., at various
seasons.
The old crop Of corn ran very short, dur
ing the summer months, and was quite ex-
liatsted before the arrival of new, which has
been in good supply the past month, and the
indications are favorable for large crop in
that State. Prices, however, ruled compar-
ativey steady from January to July, keep
ing within The range Of 81 TO ~. 20 for
white, and LIS Il La for yellow. In August
and September. with sparse supply, prices
reached their highest, l.3Oa sl32 for white;
size Size for yellow. During the past
month new crop has been arriving very
freely, and prices toward the close fell to
sja 80 cents for both white and yellow, and
al which figures shipments were very active.
For the first six months of 1865. the re-
ceipis Of wheat at Baltimore were light.
amounting to but little over half million OF
bushels, and prices were maintained at very
high figures, reaching their highest tont in
May, when red sold AT 81. 7ja 81 IL, and was
very scarce In June, withlavorablc prospects
for good crop, the market began TO rccede,
and in .Iny, when new crop commenced
coming in, prices further declined, and as
the season progressed, the market under lib
eal supplies. still further yielded, falling in
August 10 aae2 Is. Throughout the residue
Of the year low figures have prevailed The
Sun says u very large portion of the Mary
land crop, At least - per cent. of it, was
sent to market in II damp understandable
condition, unit for milling and only found
buyers on speculation, and ut II heavy sac
! riilce to the seller
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
TrarsIlers' &uide.
m PHILADELPHIA, WI.
Il .66zv,l ~ AINGToN AND BAITIMoRF

III. PHI. a nWT UrY, ,.,S.-
2H b MTNnTnM MI HniA, VIII.
RIfL ROAD TrMf NM AMI BALTIMORE
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER qad ,sss
Trains viii leave Depot corner BROAD X 'RRETr
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE "a follows. '"i
WAY-MA1L TRAIN at $50 A. M, (Snnday, exccn.
ted) for Baltimore stopping At all reoujar
Connecting with Delaware Railroad Al Wilming,nr
for Crisneld and intermediate stations. 's'oA
EXPRESS TRAIN al 1910 AM I3undava s,c..,.
ted) for Baltimore and Washington, stoppine At VII
mington, Perryyle, ana Hayre-de-(jrace e,anr"nt
at Wilmington with train for New Castle. o"''e''
EXPRESS TRAIN 4.COat p. M. (Sundays exce,
go 1or baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ohes-
W, i11urlow Linwood, gaymont, Wilmington, New
porL oanton, newark, Elkton, North East Charles
LOWE rgIIyvlllei hayrc-de.tfrace, Aberdeen, Perry
t Wm NoReWooo' hhgsoha, ohases and Steminer's
"u aI,,,,,,, ,,x,,,x
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.3O P. M, Day,) for Balt,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
Farm \ ;fireside.
FARM BUILDINGS.

The Baltimore Sun recently stated that
20 per cent. of the wheat crop Of Maryland
went to market in damp and unmerchant-
able condition, and added: '''The neglect Of
:" the farmers of this State [Marylandl in
properly housing and protecting their crop
" after cutting, has cost them the past sea-
"son, at moderate calculation half . mil
" lion dollars, which loss falls chiefly on the
Eastern Shore, and is in itself more than
"sufiicient to furnish all the requisite shelter
"in the building of barns, shedding Sc"
This is true, and not merely true Of the
Eastern Shore counties, but in measure
true of the lower counties of this State and
the Southern part of New Castle county.
This is simply suicidal on the part of our
farmers. A farmer can about as well get
along without tools as without proper shell
ter for his crops and stock, though for that
matter, not many of our Peninsular farmers
can be accused of making extravagant pur-
chases of tools. They are too much addicted
to digging and delving without proper ap-
planes and To this as well as to their want
of buildings is due in great measure their
want of fuller success.
This we know cannot be remeded all at
once but if our farmers will bat make up
their minds that weather proof farm build
ings are the one thing needlul for them, and
rresolve TO appropriate every cent they can
scrape together 10 making start towards
getting them, they will have good buildings
sooner than they expect. Work and pcrsis.
tence will do wonders. At present firmcrs
neither work nor persist in this direction be-
cause they think they can do well enough
without them, as indeed they think with re
gard to grca, many other things which arr
absolutely ESSENTIAL TO prosperity in in agri
cultural community.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

AFFAIRS on rus EAsiEHN SluREoF NuGlSIA.
"A letter from the Eastern Shore of Virginia to
the Richmond Dispatch contains the following !:
AT Eastvillc, at pnllic auction on The I'D ut
General Robert Il. Lec sehi the Island called
Smiths Island, together with all the cattle and
sheep lett after siX years Expectations. The
purchasers, at Il mere nominal p,icc were Two oil
the Generals sons General W. II. Y. Ice at
tended the sale In person AMI was thr principal
purchaser. understand the sale was mluly lor
The purpose of getting Lew aud perhlp. hotter
title than could be bad without a sale.
Truly. the last year hus been year of abun-
dance to the farmer here. The 10 At crop alone
has returned To the c Hhly If Northampton moi
hess than 5l10,0O0 aud is fast becoming speci-
atty here. This estimate includes spring aud
ihll crop OF lish and summer crop o. sArct po
iatoes. The steamer Enlus pft Chrrryrtpnc on
one trip this year with SOu barrels pgtatuc-. and
was then making tour trips pr week. The lar'
gest yield have heard If was $500 from uat
acre OF land, and yet do not believe hi, is III,
largest amount of lnnn'v That conll br srcnrct
rom au acre, for wr li,y' whore hi Nifginii
gone into the product ~ IT thuse pr duet wliel
yield thu largest gross amount clear. Nhpi
Eastern Virginia slIill hive gotten fully tut irui
aud berry raising, then we ,nli hayr tiuch 'irgc
hrOrCcdS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

the Presidency OF the Sterling Mountain Iron
and Railroad Company, N. Y, and will take up
his residence In Pottstown next spring. He will
continue his connection with the Chief Engineer
ship of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
and also, 1t is said, assume position on the Le-
high and Susquehanna Railroad, and superintend
the building OF the Ncsquehoning Valley Rail-
road, which is to be an important branch OF the
Lehigh and Sasquehanna.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

SERIOUS Accident Margaret Stockly
wife. of Ayres Stocsly, Esq, President of the
Brink of Smyrna, met with n serious accident on
Saturday week. 1t was sleety, which caused
her to fall whilst walking in the yard thus lrac-
turing the meek of the thigh joint. She is
doing well under the circumstances, but the acct
dent is serious one, especially to u lady of her
age. 1t is the opinion Of the attending physician,
DR.. Clawson, that she will be disabled for life.
Only about two months since Mr.. s. c down
the cellar way and received severe Inquiries
.9DiUrpn 1iDIss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

RAILROAD SHIrMKsrs.-The Railroad Agent ut
Clayton writes to the Smyrna Times that the
shipments from that station, for December, were
as follows Forwarded, $4,000 bushels of grain
shipped to Philadelphia 10000 lbs. of dressed
poultry, and to New York $4,000 lbs Also to
Philadelphia 40 barrels of eggs.
We are glad they dress their poultry this cold
weather before sending 1t 10 Market
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

PosT OFFICE CHANGES George A. Parsons
postmaster Of Yorktown, Wicomico county. vice
VIM. Gunby decd. Lewis. johnson postmaster at
East New Market, Dorchester county, vice Fran
els H. Dean resigned. The pay of ". p Rider,
mail messenger at Princess Anne, Md. is increas-
ed ns desred
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
A Profitable ola Orchard.

The Maine Farmer says that William
Lombard, OF Augusta hasan orchard ofsomo
one hundred and seventy trees, the greater
part of them old, bul kept in most excellent
condition. The grass is kept down around
each tree, and the soil stirred nearly to the
distance TO which the top extends. The
trees are also mulched, potato tops, corn
stalks, refuse straw, ETC., being used for the
purpose. From this orchard, in 1865. $Gla
worth Of fruit was sold, and this year, which
IS not n bearing year $500 worth. One tree
Of Talman Sweets produced six barrels,
which sold at So per barrel.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

The Department estimates Of the cotton
crop Of lSds, which are supposed to be un-
der rather than above correctness, are as fol-
lows;--
North Carolina. 10000 bales; South Caro-
lima, 100000 Georgia, go, 900 Florida, 3l,-
600 Alabama, $4,000; Mississippi, 4OO,O 900 ;
Louisiana 2io,oo0; Texas, 100000; Arkan-
sas, 2t5 G'lo Tennessee, 100000; other
States, u, coo -total. 1850, 600 bales. The
Department estimate for 1867 was a.3i0. 600
bales, while the actual receipts proved to be
2.i5O. 900 bales.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

A',o, fieieht trains with passenger ear attached,
' fave Wilm ngton about 400 A. NJ, New Castle,
- Niddetowp, $40, Clayton, 1870, Dover, 60,
.macn. 80, reton, 1905. and be da. at narr ng.
VI aDlit 10 80 A. NJ. Returning to leave Hsrring-
80 ID Ut $40. p. NJ, Felton,, 400, Camden. b.O5,
vc,. % !, Moofton, 0 %. Clayton, 6.25. Middle
wn, T.i0. n " Castle, 30, and be due at " lining
til, alb ut 30 +. NJ. Subject TO decays Incident 10
I eigh' buslnt ss.
T. is train wiz stop TO take up Passengers only II.
aion- Famed, hut will set down passengers ut amy
Stopping llnce, except Hare's Corner Site Road
elawate Junction aud Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Caetle for WILMINGTON ano Phlladel-
ghia at T.40 A, NJ. Leave Philadelphia, Ii As A. NJ,
and Wilmington 60 P. NJ, for New Cast ).
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional tD thusc above will leave myrna for
clayton lli5 A. NJ, and 10 L. M. lie I've CLAYTON
Tor Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2.lOP. M, TO make con
elton with trains To and from Dover and Stations
south
Steamboat trains heretofore run are withdrawn,
boat will, however, leave Crsfr'l for Norfolk In
connection with local train, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
n. q. SEWAI.L,
Superintendent Del II. X
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
FREIGIIT ROUTE
Bankers and 3rpkers.
Z PER CENT BONDS .-...
OF THE
Wilmington and Reading
Railroad Company.

The Bonds Of this Company arc now offered for
sac II sums U suit pn chusos. aud either t0uJon or
Hrhis'trrd al Ninety per ce"t " their par uaifie.
This Loan Is occurred by First Mortgage of ST. ESQ.,
100 un the whole pro- eiy and Franchises of the Com
pany. The rate of interest il per cent. payable
'en-annuny on the lst days of April and October.
CLEAR OF STATE TAX
The mortgage provides for IA sinking fund Of
*lHo per nnnum, payable tn Gen. Brooke, Abraham
Gibbons and Gc'' Richardson, Trns ees commencing
with the year $50 and to b. used by the Truste in
Inc purchase of the Bonds. This sinking Fund and
Tue Interest ncerning thereon, will sufficiently pro-
vide Tor the exl ngui-hment OF the debt by the time
of III maturity.
The amount Of Stock subscribed $500 00O) will be
more than sufficient 10 finish the grading exca alton
ana bridging ol The Road ana prepare II for the
erslrncturc. The proceeds of slles Bonds, there
infe VIII he nrp, to the completion of the track
aud equipment uf III" road.
The aitentio, Of those having funds to invest IA
cilind 70 these hohds as offering most desirable
profit BILE security or capital
konds will br is1ued In sums az $780, $500 and
tlWm. Couros Bonds can at any time be- converted
INTO Registered. Tne Commons will he payable In the
city VI Philadelphia where the company will have an
agency also for the transfer Of Rcrlse ed Bonds
Maps and rerorts of the company will be supplied
on application. W. S. iiILLES, Treasurer.
Subscriptions received by
NJ. N. CHILD q CO..
GRIMSHAw e PLUNKETT,
g. s. u S. :. GRUBS
JNO MoLEAR d ON.
H. II. ROBINSON g. CO.,
wooLsToN u CO.,
deris'id&w Agents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
A GENTS (! AGENTS F! /! AGENTS ~!
$50 TO 5000 PER MONTH.
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
Great Care and Accuracy.
Fosters Drug Store.


q The public will find in this establishment n fnl
line of the purcst Drugs, Medicines and Per-
u fumery
y Especial attention girea to conpounding Of
PhDsicidns prescriptions
In addition to the popular Patent Medcines-a
large stock Of which we keep constantly in storewe
invite especial attention to the following Family
Medicines, which are prepared by Mrs G. Foster. Nj
D. all OF which have been thoroughly tested and for
tine efficiency of which we have numerous testimo
malls. Among them we would especially mention
FosIrn's MAGNETIC ToOrH DRoPs-A sure cure lo-
Neuralgia aud Tootharhe.
FosrRR's PICTORIAL DEoPs-Inyaluable In all dis
e1ses OF the Throat, Colds, DC, containing nothing
deeterious.
FOSTERS ROsE WoEN LozENGps--Certain death To
worms az inialible cure in all casea
fosTER's INFANT PowDRgs-ln every way better
than Winslows Syrup put up in packages to suit all
ages.
FoslpG's AGuE PILLS anil ToNlo BTrras-Will cure
the agne Ill twenty-Our heurs and arc very valuable
as directive in all cases of Bpnrity of the blood
billonsness, debility, nervousness &c. Try them.
FOSTERS PILE and BrRN SALvE has cured cases of
tweniy-onc years standing. Takes ont fire in twenty
minutes.
Mira. Foster woyl respectfully inform the public
that she s i'll continues the practice of Medicine
iiher in city or country Advice at her residence
given without charge
eE- Don't forget N W. corner of Front and West
streets, Wilmington, Delaware. dcc24 iyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
@Baal11H11z@|9
IMPROV WE'D
And Price Reduced to IS Dollars.

The only FAMILY MACHINE that sets up its own
work. knits all sizes. wdens and narrows, knl's the
heel into the stocking, and narruws OF the toe
plete prod ucng all varieties Of knit goods, from
infants stocking miiten Of glove o LADY, shawl or
hood
Its SMILE, DURABLE and EASILY OPERA
TED Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular
and sample Of work 10
T.. Ti1NAIL, JR., Agent
5Ui Market street. (2nd nuur)
Wilmington, Del
Where The machine eau be seen in operation.
Also agent for rhicope' Improved Sewing
Machine, price s25 to SIS
Sewing Machines of all makcs promptly repaired
at reasonable ra'es
Entrance through Ferris & CARROTS Store, No. SOL
Market street aug6lyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON DEL.

& 1885, onsra.v,... ''''' e.
N II r. s e R I e =.
KENNEL TURNPIKE
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON
PEACH TREES.
400 900 Peach Trees, including all the lending va
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
$1,000 Apple Trees of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
$1,000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf, embracing
IN extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apricots. Nectarines, Plums. Qainces
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen in any quantities
| desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
100000 Strawberry plants embracing all the lead
| ing varieties most fayorably known
MISCELLANEOUS
| Raspberries, Blackberries, Currans and Gooseber-
ries, Shrubbery in variety. &C.
Particular attention being paid to the cultivation
Of small fruits, enabled to guarantee all plant
pure, and invite our customers at any time, To call
and inspect our nurseries and satisfy themselves that
| we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosing p. o.
stamp.
WIN. M. PETERS,
Centreville, New Castle County, Del
Or to Jesse II, Covngton, Agent Princess Anne.
Md, srp17-lyw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

Prussia has lent number of farmers
near lnsierburs sums of money varying from
Sl5Oo 10 $500 each, in order to enable
them to make improvements on their farms.
"A Minnesota farmer says; eve raise
four hundred bushels OF potatoes TO the acre
here, which would be a big thing if we
didn't also raise hugs enough to eat EN- all
up.
St. Albaas, VI, shipped last year 2,GOG,-
50 pounds OF butter, 9lS, 20 pounds of cheese
and II, lo2 Jokes spring water. The total
value Of the three productions is estimated
at 81, 800, COS 40
-Ihe maritime provinces of Canada do a
large business in shipping frozen smells ia
the great cities of the United States.
What did Adam first plant in the gar.
den Of Eden: His foot.
Rev. Henry Ward Beechers new lee.
turc is entitled " ADJUSTMENTS and Recrea.
tons,
The report Of our general land Office is
to be printed in several languages and distri.
buted in Europe to induce emigration.
Michigan is to hold It's republican STATE
convention in February, although the State
election docs not take place until November.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

FURNITURE! FURNITURE
L. S. TAYLOR
ees'57 Would announce to the public that he has
constantly on hand at his warerooms at the
EIaN. 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. Mattresses, and other goods in great
variety
SPECIAL ATTENTION
paid 10 undertaking in all It's various branches.
careful attendants At all times. janaO-1y-w
DEALEEs AND THE TRArE
Are i.vted to examine our fine stock of
APPLEs, CHERRIES, PEACHES,
PLUMS, &C.,
Which we are now offering at reasonable rates for
Italian and Golden Dwarf Peaches beautiful plants.
IIoscy Locust for Hedging exceedingly cheap.
New and Rare Shrubs very desirable.
Wholesale Lists furnished on application to
HOPES. BRO, IL THOMAS,
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES,
"cs-snw West Chester, Penna.
Atrentio Farmers,
DIAMOND STATE
H A IS ~ e = = ORKS.
Corner Of Front and North Streets.
MILFORD. DEL.
Thu undersigned desires to call the attention of the
farmers OF
LOWER DELAWARE,
to his large stosk of Harness every description con
SANITY kept TN hand or made to order.
SADDLES,
BkiDLFS,
BLANKETS,
ROBES
FLY NETS,
TRUNKS,
WHIPS, and
COLLARS
at Wilmington and Philadelphia prices
Repairing attended to promptly and with dispatch
febs7-iyw ALFRED YEATMAN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

This Company, National in Its character, offers. by
reason OF It's Large Capital Low Rates of Premium
and New Tables, the most desirable means of insur-
ins life yet prosecuted to the pnblic.
The rates Of premium being largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the insurers as those Of the best
Mutual Companies, and avoid all che complications
aud ccrtainties OF Notes. Dlvdends and the mlsun-
derstandsgs which the latter arc apt to cause the
Policy Holders.
Several rcw and attractive tables are now present.
ed which need only be unders God TO prove accep-
table to the public, such as the INCOME-PRODtJ.
cling POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy holder nut only secures
ife insurance. payable ~ DEATH but will receive, il
living after period of few years an annual income
e,1tto ten per cent 40 pr cenL) Of the mar az hs
DoeH In the latter the Company agrees 10 return 10
the assured The total amount Of one he has maid IN,
Ia addition 10 The amount Of his poicy.
Inc attention OF persons contemplating instlripg
their lives or increasing the amount INSURANCE thew
already have Is called to the special advantages of
fered by the National Lie Insurance Company
Fall particulars to be hid on application at our
oflce where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describ-
inc the advantages offered by the Company may be
had Liberal terms ofFeredto Agents and Solicitors.
WOOLsTON d. co.,
eusls-lyd&w No. 2, East Third Street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
NJ. O'KEEFE, son & CO.,
Importers and Growers, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Flower and Vegetable Seeds ru,ch Bulbs
Fruit Plants, Ornamental Shrubs, Roses, &c.
Ellwanger Barry's Block RoonEsrEn N. Y.
ENANcN POULTRY.
WABEd ARMSTRONG
breeders aud Shippers of all kinds Of Fancy Pouliiy
including Brahma HotId, Spangled and Pcncilled
Handbags Grey and White Dorkfnr Thoroughbred
Game. Seabright Babtams etc.
Also Rouen and Aylesbiry Ducks and Bronze Tur.
keys.
Eggs from the above for Matching, warranted fresh
and from genuine stock, Packed cirefully md ship.
ped by express.
Send stamp for circulars and price list.
WADE If ARMSTRONG
Agricultural and Seed Warehouse,
ocltfw 112e Market St. Philad'a.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
STRAWBERRY CRATES.
Bcechcr's STRAWBERRY BASKET is now fully
acknowledged to be the best in all points Of any be-
ore the public. A pint Of berries in this barket will
often bring more money than quart in the old styles
CRATES for these baskets Of any pattern to suit
shipper; built for service.
PEACH CRATES and LADDERS in their season.
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS
MoULDINGs, sCRowL SAVING,
TURNING and JOB WORK
Or EVERY Description.
Furnished Of excellent material and best workman
ship
ar- Send for price lit
WHEAT & BENNETT,
mar26 lyw Camden. Del.