davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-12-13
NeW Advertisements.
II o Nj "
CUST0 MERS !

VOU are individually and collectively mott
Il fed by this announcement that by the end
Of this month and year, am about to make my
first 20 years clean up. Having been in bust
ness over that length Of time amongst you, and
never called on you Ill this way before, hope
you will
ALL COME AND SEE NE!
And il you have not all got the coin to iqu date,
COME AND SETTLE, BY NOTE OR 9TH
EIWISE.
But in any event come and settle, as | am in
need of all the money can get hold of, to pay
my own debts,
CONTRACTED FOR YOUR ACCOMMODA-
TiON.
Any who disregard this invitation may feel
annoyed hereafter, this is no Joke, for l will
commence the first of January, 1874, by
laying nm embargo on your commissary and
take such other steps as may be necessary to ei-
feet the objects set forth herein.
Your Friend,
ROBERT GORDON.
n17-3w
The Placer herald., 1873-12-13

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the fourth day
of November, 1873, so many shares of each par
eel of said stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the Office of the Com
pany, No. 43S California street, San Francisco,
California, on the
Twenty-Ninth day Of December, 1878, y
at the hour of II O. clock NJ. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of SALE
T. +. CRONISE, Secretary,
Office-No. 43S California street, San Francis
CO. California. n17-td
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23

There diseases facilitating in their effects
upon the constitution the above and more
difficult to cure by the usual modes of practice The
FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect a euro in
Of the longest standing well prove proven
tive in the forming stages Of the disease Being purely
Vegetable, they act with certainty on the disease
totally eraiicating it from the system and prevent
return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
MEDICINE you hear Of when TIIOMPSON'S FEVER and
AGUE POWDERS have failed to cure the CfIILLS
in any case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23

Persons who have not the courage
and disposition to spare the land and
keep it thoroughly cultivated, should
not embark in the business of pear cul-
ture, for loss and disappointment only
await them
l have avoided barn-yard manure
among my trees, either in planting or
after culture
Finding the tree so healthy and Wig
orous under the treatment of the COM
post first named, that | shall not make
any change, excepting when the trees
come into full bearing, when shall add
bone and ashes for fruit food.
In short the following are requisites
for successful pear culture:
lst. Perfect drainage.
I'd. Stiffest clay soil.
Sd. Proper planting of the trees.
4th. Clean culture.
5th. Healthy trees, (Which can be
had of responsible nurserymen direct,
without the intervention of an agent,
and imparting the satisfaction of having
every tree true to name.)
9th. Timely supply of proper food
for growth of both wood and fruit
18th Determination, patience, and suf:
fcient of the sacrificing spirit to remove
all fruit until the tree has sufficient wood
to sustain it without checking the wood
growth
sth Judicious pruning, DIETER none
than too much)
sth Careful picking, packing and
handling of the packages
10th. The right kind Of an agent to
dispose of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23
Pear Culture.
BY G. F. B. LEIGHTON, NORFOLK, VA
From the Southern Planter g. Farmer.

From the Southern Planter g. Farmer
While attending the session of the
American Pathological Society in your
city, some months ago, many questions
were asked as to my method of raising
such large pears.
| herewith give my method of plant
ing and treatment of trees, the fruits of
which have surprised our Northern and
Western friends so much the past three
years.
plant my dwarf pear trees twelve
and ahalf feet apart each way, perhaps
II II by IA feet would be better for
Duchess d'Angouleme,) digging my
holes about three and half feet square
and three feet deep My hole is over
laid with stiff blue clay from three to
seven feet in depth, under which is
sand.
In order to make the underdrainage
perfect, | bore with post auger hole
from the centre of the three feet hole
down to the sand, and fill said augcr
hole with oyster shells, adding about a
bushel in the bottom of large hole. |
then add about six inches of finely cut
brush, (hard woody then fill up the
holes with top soil mixed with COM
post of muck, woods earth and lime
say six parts of the first, five of the
second, and one of the latter. Should
the muck be fresh would add one-half
part of salt. | regard the salt as indis-
pensable. There is much of truth in
the old Scotch saying, that "muck is
the mother of the meal chest
find the above compost excellent for
clover as we'll as pears.
In planting my trees | endeavor to
have the bunch at the joining of the
pear with the ounce about two inches
below the level of the ground.
No crops are allowed among my pear
trees, excepting occasionally the black
pea, which | plant as fertilizer; and
even when | plant these, adopt the
clean culture system until the first of
June.
Few persons are aware of the sensi-
tiveness of the pear tree, of it's prompt
response to generous treatment, or its
pining at neglect.
Of all the pear food robbers | place
strawberries at the head of the list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23

out by any watery fluid that comes in
contact with them.
DRAWINGS of dung heaps are rich in
alkaline salts, especially in the more
valuable salts of potash "By allow
ing the washings Of dung heaps to run
to waste, not only ammonia is lost but
also much soluble organic matter, salts
of potash, and other inorganic sub
stances which enter into the compost
ton of our crops, and which are neces-
sary to their growth"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23
ACCOMMODATION TRAN
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE soth, 1873.
NOTICE.

For want of n quorum of Stockholders at the Annual
Meeting of the Mutual Building Association in July
the Election of Officers postponed to tho Monthly
Meeting in August. X. q. REESE
Aug g, 1ST3-Iw Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23
Reasons why they Only should be
Used.

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLIsIIEp.-Thous-
nnds of testimonials have been received showing that
these POWDERS have performed miracles curing
of long standing, many Ct them considered hope
less.
THERE is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM. They
contain nothing injurious, and therefore, of
the lingering diseases often the result of the many
nostrums of the day. Physicians recommend them as
superior to Quninc any other known remedy, for
they leave the system in healthy state and the patient
beyond the probability of relapse
BEWARE OF COuNTERFEITs-The genuine are
put up in square tin boxes, with TIIoMPSoN's FEVER
and AGUE POWDERS stamped on the lid and tho sig
nature of THOMPSON CRAWFORD the wrapper. No
others possibly be genuine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
Churches Tomorrow.

Hanover street church Rev. l.. Marks, pas
tor. Services at 1O]5 A. NJ, and ~ Z. NJ. Sub
ject in the morning, 1.-The lost sheep in the
evening, g The lost coin"
Unitarian Church, T. Israel pastor Services
at 1OJ1 A, M, and ~ r NJ. Subject at l0l5
1.-The Crisis of Faith at ~. " The Pilgrim Of
Humanity" Sunday school at 2ls p. NJ.
Avenue meeting Cat Prof. Reynolds sch 1ol-
room at p. NJ. Voluntary speeches. All are
invited.
Rev b. d. Thomas. Pastor of the Fifth BPp-
tist Church Philadelphia, will preach in the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow by
exchange.
Spiritualist Hall Conference meeting will be
held at 10l6 A. NJ. and it is hoped that all inter
ested will be present, as we meet for business
of importance. Discussion, and interchange Of
thought at ~ P. NJ.
Progressive Lyceum at ~ p. NJ.
West Church Service at l03 A NJ. and u.
P. NJ. Rev David G. Marquis OF Baltimore OFF
ciating.
Calvary Church Rev. Charles f. Murray is ex
pected to preach in this Church tomorrow (Sun
day. at l0l3 A, NJ. ~ P. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

Only one drunk, ttis morning.
Col Saw! er wants smart, active boy for the
bell.
The Worhngmen's Loan sold 81 900 at 35 per
cent, on Thursday evening.
The Old Folks, of this city, are going to give
another concert in Chester-on April the Sth.
Holland, the liveryman, has purchased a
spanking new Clarence Coach, 1t is luxurious.
Send word to the umbrella members that we
saw along the r. Il. yesterway, that they are
wanted at Coatesville
II report be true now the election is over, and
''No License" decided in Chester Co., Whining
ton will be flooded with jugs CodtesOiue Union.
A. f. Rightmeyer, of the W. & r. r. Il.
and w. II. Lummis Of the P. W. h b. II. II.
have been elected Directors in the Conductors
Life Insurance Co.
Louis Raymond will remove on next Monday
from GOO Shipley street to Gl5 Shipley street,
where he will be happy to see all his old friends
and innumerable new ones.
David Truman, OF Rokeby, died on Wednes-
day. He was buried this morning, the Coates
vile Silver Cornet Band, of which he was 8
member, taking charge of the body.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
wGREAT DISCOVERY.
KrNKFIts BITrER MINE on IRON

KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON
For the cure of weak stemach general debility,
indigestion, acidity OF the stomach, and all cases
requiring tonic.
The wine Includes the most agreeable and efficient
salt OF Iron we possess citrate of Magnetic oxide,
combined with the most energetic OF vegetable
tontcs-Yellow Peruvian BARK.
he effect in many cases Of debility, loss OF appe-
tite and general prostration Of an efficient Sslt Of
Iron, combined with our valuable nerve, is most
happy. 1t augments the appetite, raises the pulse,
taxes of muscular tlaDbness, removes the palOr OF
debility, and gives norid Vgor 10 the conntenance.
DO you want something to strengthen you Do
yOu want good appetite Do you want TO build
up your constitution Do you want to feel well 2
DO you want to get lid of nervousness DO you
want energy ? 10 you want to sleep well ? DO you
want brisk and vigorous feelings? II you do, try
Kunkels Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that 1t is now
deemed Indispensable as Tonic medicine 1t costs
tut little, purhes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system and proongs life.
now only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
"rice 81 per bottle. E. +. RUNKEL, Sole Pro
rletor, No. 259 North Ninth street, below Vine
Philadelphia.
other
For sale in wilmington by e. McInal, Jr, Secont
and Market, E. Bringhurst Co., sixth and Market
H. X. Brtnghurst, 3l7 Market street. Alfred Walton
2}5 Market street; j. j. Gallagher, b. a c. Shoema
ker, Smith Il Painter, w. E. Williams, Ninth aAt
Market streets and L NJ. England, cor. sixth ant
Lombard streets, Oct3O-ly-16
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
LETreas FRoAA raE pe0pLE.
rHE aEyENrH wAnp.

To he Editor of a.e Commercial.
see it announced that one Of the gentlemen
who was candidate for the Board of Education,
at the nomination election In tho Seventh Ward,
but was not the choice of the majority, there,
proposes to disregard that expression, and run
as an independent candidate. thought 1t was
considered honorable for one who submits his
claim to such public decision to abide by 1t.
Am not CoRRECTg
March 2S, 1873.
SALE OF LIQUOR AT ODD FHLLows HALL.
To ale Editor Of tie Commercial:
noticed in your last issue, paragraph com
mending tho Odd Fellows Hall Company for re-
solving that the basement" of the Hall should
not hereafter be leased for the sale OF intoxica-
ting liquors.
As this might be wrongly construed, to avoid
misrepresentation, desire to state that the res
olution prohibits the sale OF intoxicating liquors
in any part Of said building or on any part OF
the premises of the company. ID. +.
March 30, 1878.
THE BRowNTowN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
To a.e Editor Of he Commercial
NV attention has been called to a most un
called for, and in most respects inaccurate arti-
Gle in your paper OF yesterday. One OF the per-
sons named as Commissioner has not been SC
| for two years, and Is not now q resident OF the
district The statement with regard to the
Commissioners visits is false. As to the Bible
tho teacher follows instructions; though fol
myself, 1 do not think it proper or necessary
school book. In other respect, the statements
are news TO me- as presume they are in West
Wilmington. consider the teacher No /,
and believe the school, considering its numbers,
will compare favorably with any other in th'
county. j. A. BROWN.
The inaccuracies which Mr.. Brown points on
seem to be two-a msnamed commissioner, ant
the statement concerning the visits of the Com
missioners to the school. The names of tn,
Commissioners were obtained from one pre-
sumed to know; the time of the last visit of thu
Commissioners was obtained from the record o
the school. The author of the article objected
to by Mr. Brown has every reason to believe hi
statements are correct.-REr. COMMERCIAL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY.
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDCC ATiON
"a Ain, Ln.rInn IIul MnrLan "a IAtA

MlHnlnRtOn, Del mdltH a. lbtS.
An election for members OF the Board OF Public
Education Of the City Of Wilmington, viii be held
on SATURDAY, April 5th, 1913, in each OF the
Wards OF the city. Polls omen at l O'Clock T. M,
closing at seven o'clock, II. NJ,
The members to be elected and the places for
no ding the election are as follows:
FIRST v ARp-UHe member for three years. Polls,
School House No II, Second and Washington Sts.
sBt oND WAKn --Une member Tor three years.
Polls, FELTON, House, Second and Walnut Sta.
THIRD WASD-Uue member for three years. Polls,
Water Witch Engine House, Shipley street between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
FouRrH WARp-One member for three years; one
member for two years. Polls, CITY Hail.
FIFTH WARD-One member for On5 year; one
member for two years; one member Tor three years
Polls, sixth and Orange streets, Grlilith's Floul
Store
SIKH WARD-One member for two years; enc
member for thr-e years. Polls Seventh street, neal
Ponar George kagees Coal once.
| SEVENfH MAKn-One member for two years. ont
member for three years. Polls, Public School No.
| Eleventh and Washington Streets
| EIGHTH NAKD-One member for three years
Polls, Public School, No. Q, Tenth aud King streets
| NINTH MARB-Une member for two years; ont
| member for three years. Polls, Old Academy Van
| dever avenue
TENTH WARD-One member for three years
| Polls, School llOuse No. 10.
by order OF the board. j. l.. hlLLGORE,
mar2412t Secretary.
NOTlCE.-Levi JeGerls being a regularly linden
IN tured apprentices to me at brlcklaying, has Tu
awaya persons are hereby forbid harborlng or EN-
| wages Lew is dark complectioned,a about n. G I'M
in height, is about 10 years Of age; has dark hair.
R0BHRP PYLE, Gil Orange st.
marI.6t then apli,6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
The Clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO l.sO P. M, TO-DAY

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.3O p. M, TO-DAY.
Dunham, Phila
j Snitcher, Holmesburg
VIM 7 Croasdale CITY
d II Morrison, Phila
Z S Rice. Middletown
w H B3nustt. Pna
CHI Shever, Williamsport, Pa
Jno X Evan, Dover, Del
Jas II. Evans,
q W Middleton and wife, Phila
W L Van Alstyne, Newark, n j
w Scott Cloak, Phil
Jos @ Turner. Chadd's Ford
L G Dawes, CINCINNATI, Ohio
A B Pullman, Chicago. Ill
Mary Seidler, New York
W b Snow, Chicago
p j Bellew, New York
Charles Hallam. City.
J Dandy, "
L Il Christy, Phila
Geo B Calvin, "
John Farran, agt Tableaux Of Erin
Thos X Heating, New York
G X Munson,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
proposals.
DROPOsALs


MACADAMlHlNG AND PAVING THE BIRD OF
FOURTH STREET, EAST OF MARKET,
Bids will be received by the Street Committee, at
the Uillce Of the street Commissioner until TIL RS
DAY, April 5d, 1s73 at O'Clock, r. NJ. for prepar-
ing the street and furnishing the material. for ma
cadamizlng and paving Fourth Street from Market
SIcet 10 the ChTstiana Greek, in accordance with
specifications. Length Of street about 3,lI9 feet,
width Of street between Curbs, 81 feet Tne work
TO extend NJ al intersections OF streets not already
paved, TO The hnildlng line on Fonrth street
Ihe pavement 10 he not less than 10 inches I'm
depth AMI to conform TO the shape OF the surface
of the street. The Flag Stone to he Telaid wherever
necessary on the street. All Curb stOue to be re.
set wherever necessary and all new Curb Stones tC
be set wherever quredby the contractor The Ci J
Will furnish al Curu Stone.
The City viii furnish all the Rabbtted Curb Stone
and the Gutter Plates for the cutters at the
intersections 1f streets, also the sand or grave
necessary for The work, at tha Ssnd Pit.
The Clty VIII furnish the Breaker, Engine, Boiler
and Screens delivered at the quarry, but the Con.
Keep the same IN repair. The city will furnish the
Roller and DO the rolling. Depth OF earth TO he re-
| moved about sixteen inches. The material now On
the street ana the earth Is reserved, and to he de
vered.at such places as the Street Commissioner
may direct, ami the whole work to be hnder his di
| reCtOn.
Specifications can lie seen at the oce of the Stree
| COmmssoner, over the Fourth street arEet,
Nobid will be accepted unless 1t lie from respon
/ sible party.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
WILLIAM CANDY,
mar25 81 Chairman Of the street Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
Real Estate.

HOUSE SoLp.-Wm, Bright has sold the prop
erty, No. 1909 Market street, recently occupied
by j. T. Gardner to W. s. Watt. for IS 500
Pubic SALES ANNouScED u. T. Head, for
the Christiana River Improvement Company and
for himself, will have auction sales OF lots as
follows:
Over Third Street Bridge, South side Saturday,
April 26
Lowering and Norris property, Saturday, May
10.
Warner propert West side, Saturday May "a
Jefferis property, over llth street bridge, Sat
urday, June It'll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ThIs Dny.

Public sale OF Houses-C Feblger
Millinery 0o0ds-Thomas Kennedy Bro
Boardihg-No L Fourth street
Grand Opera Hpera House-Mrs Jas A Oates
pr Tutt's Medicines-Special Notice
Roofing Composition-Robert Atkinson
Rooms for rent-F A Gilptn
Letters of Credlt-Jonh McLear d Son
Sozodont-City Item
Counters for sale-Charles Weyl
Lectures-Del. Ave Baptist Church
Corsets-W L Hopkins, Phila
Willow Garden for rent
Hardware-Truman d Shaw.
City Items-Varlous parties
Funeral notic3
Sal OF raintings-ogte 4 Miller
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

EE-kiss Addie Anderson, successor to Mrs. Ballou
will kindly Intern her friends and Gust mers that
5 Q is located on Second street, No. 3l1, between
TBtuaI and West Streets and continues Millinery,
Altering, Bleaching. Pressing Hats and Bonnets, as
heretofore. ikewise, Dressmaking and Fancy ar
tices. Particular attention paid TO all orders and
latest atVieR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

=sK- Wild Cherry Balsam.-The memory OF DR.,
v istar is embalmed In the hearts OF thousands
whom his Balsdpt Of Wild Cherry has cured of
coughs, colds, consumption or some ntner Ioril oI
pulmonary disease. 1t ia new over 30 years since
this preparation was brought before the public, and
vet the demand for Il Is constantly increasing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hsurs.


TRAINS LKAyK WILMINGTON.
FOR Philadslpkia-1s5, go, $50 $40, 1880 a m. |;
1880, AGO, 400, $50, T.1n, 1925 p. m. Sundays
$50, p. m.
For Ness HcFk-1.s5 q. m. 1880 and $50 p. m.
For BalttmOre-lasG, aOs and 1909 a m; l.0a and
h.lT ?. m.
For he Delaisare R R.-1255. $40 and 1910 g. m.
ass D. m. No Sunday trains.
For SaS castis--l9.55, a4O, 1910 a. m and 1.sO,
6a5 pm.
For CoatssviIIs-S.sO, A. M. and 8 and P. N. The
first two run through to Reading.
For W. d W. r. R-tMarRet St. DRpotD $40
1910 a. M, and o.a5 p. M.
LKAvR PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
l24O $50, and l045 q. m; 1alb 1asO, $50, 400,
50O 81 101b and 11.s0 p m. Sundays 10lbsll.sO ..
m.
From DelaiDGre X R.-S00 Urom New CaA aet
1913 a m. Ab6, $50 and 1880 pm (Tne TWO lalter
are freight with passenger car attached.l
From W. d r R,-Slb and 1l:45, a. m. and SD
D. IN, The Sis q. m. only runs from Coatesvile.
From PhiLddelphia-1249, 90, s.66 a m ; zoo,
lis 2O5 s.4b, hOT, 61s 500, 1880. Sunday l242 g.
From W. & W. n. R-(Market St., Depot 1855 a.
m., IS and $40 m.
- See time tablss for further PARTICULAR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29
MERELY MENTIONED.

Send in your orders for Job Printing, to the
COMMKRcIAL Printing Rooms
The high winds, this morning, came low enough
to hutl Joseph Jones' s. Heather Chineen from his
accustomed perch, over the awning, to the ground.
The unfortunate Celestiars arms and legs were
badly broken.
EB-Like Regulars on dress parade the teeth should
always be scrupulously clean and free from bemiah
Keep them IN this condition with the incompa able
SozopoNT and when they are veterans In the ser
vice they will still be as "good as new"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

kI- No,C for Spring.-The Wibter days are past,
theugh the cold blasts from the Northwest may not
havc ceased TO blow, and our city tAilors have al
ready made arrangements for Spring garments for
the people. MIR. John H. Auhlhausen, at 4l5 King
street, especially. has laid in beautiful STOCK Of
coatlngs, vestngs eassimeres, &C, for Spring and ID
ready TO receive orders from his usual We'll dressed
customers. lie is also having his store paptTed and
painted that rything looks as bright and fresh
as q new gold dollar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

DEATH OF DAVID TINDALL.-David Tindall, a
well-known painter and respected citizen of New
Castle died, last night aged 3s years. He
leaves wife and five interesting little children.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

SErTLED.-The parties committing the outrage
at Chesterville in Chester Co., which was notice
ed in yesterdays COMMERCIAL, have settled
with their prosecutors by paying $40, and prom
ising to behave better in future.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

sE-A Clergyman writing to friend. says: 4" My
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed | have
discovered the fountain OF heslth on this side OF
The Atlantic Three bottles of Peruvian syrup have
rescHed me from the pangs of the tend Dyspepsia.
Dyspeptics should drink from this fodn ain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

sB-I1e Complaints of disgusting odors and In
furious effects produced by the use OF Parafne Oils
on machinery are tnexcusable, 80 long as manufac-
turers can obtain the pure sperm and tallow oils
made by f. II. Kellogg, OF New York, at the low
prices he adyertises.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

spRISG GooDs.-Mr. f. L. Frank, at 51I Mar
ket street, have increased his unusually large
stock with new supply of spring good. compris.
ing everything in the way OF ladies' and childrens
furnishing goods. His stock is really an elegant
one, to which he invites the attention of all his
lady cnetomera
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

gE-Ths Plrest and sweetest Cod-Liver OIL Is H8z-
ard Caswells, made on the shore, from fresh,
selected livers, by Caswell Hazard New York.
1t Is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer 1t to all others, Physicians have
decided it superior to any OF the other oils in mar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

Hz-Consumers should use from one-f urth TO one
halt less OF Dooleys than of other Yeast or Bak-
ing Powders 1t Is put up full weight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

EW-A Neio FJrm.-Mr. james N. Brian and Ed
win f. Bradley have formed a co-partnership in
house and sign painting, their number being 6l4
Market street. Ihey are young men OF Industrious
habits and understand their business The firm
name is Bryan Bradley. Give them call.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-29

E-Mdny of the largest advertisers in the coun-
try make all their contracts with newspapers
through the Advertising Agency OF Geo. p. Rowell
4 Co.. No. Il Park Row, New York. Their facilities
for the transaction of the business not exceed
by those Of any similar establishment in the world.