davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19
TRAINS.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
II train :. 1913 A. N. Mail train. 3.l6P.M
ked train 3. +, NJ Mixed train S.5S AN
y Freight 1850 4. NJ. Way Frgt, lO.l0A N
ndcr the new regulations persons can ride
freight trains provided tickets are pur.
Ised ut stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

Warden has the largest stock
of silver ware that we have seen in
the country for long time.,
For 1876 Diaries, 20 to War
denis,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

-'Mr. Hickman, didn't you open
that door in pretty abrupt
manner!"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

OXFORD. Col. John Haselton
has lost one of fine pair of grey
horses, and has pair of bay horses
valued at one thousand dollars, both
OF which are quite sick. Supposed
to be the blind staggers.
Thermometer Tuesday morning
was 20 degrees below zero.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

Her Stock of Millinery Goods
will be found
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

-Chinelle wells at Mrs. y. S. Ste.
vens'.
"A fine assortment of sash rib.
b0ns at Mrs. G. s. Stevens.
If you want a nice stylish hat
or bonnet cheap call on Mrs. G. s.
Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

A new lot of neck ties Just
opened for Christmas, at Mrs, G. II.
Curtis.
If you wish for a nobby Christ.
mas present for Q friend call at Mrs.
@. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-12-19

NEwBURY. The young ladies
Fair at Montebello last week was a
success, netting about go. School
closes Friday for the Holiday vaca.
tien.
A valuable Scotch Granite monu.
ment has just been placed in the
cemetry.
T. O. Reyes was in Boston las
week and has large addition to
his varied stock of goods.
Mrs. DR.. Stevens fell wnen com
ing out of church and broke her
vriSt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
Journalism as a Business

In commenting upon the failure of
newspaper manager, the St. Louis Globe
tells plain truth in the following.
words:
''The business of journalism will con-
tinue to be an inviting field for expert
ments to those who have large amount
of money and large amount of egotism.
A man who, having edited a newspaper
until he was forty, should suddenly an
.nouce himself lawyer, would be regard
I'D sool :, t.,.s 1eeas, isr2fcas: 81 ard
yet we often hear Of lawyers of forty max
ing sudden pretensions 10 Journalism
There is an idea that the business of edit
ing requires no apprenticeship; that editors
come forth from law offices and colleges
fully armed for the profession, like Pallas
from the brow Of Jove. 1t is a mistake;
there is not in America to-day single
journalist of national reputation, who has
not devoted more time and more hard
work to his profession than, with equal
fitness and application, would have made.
him great lawyer or a good doctor. And
yet ninety out of every hundred men YOU
meet on the street will hesitate about car
rying hod or making pair Of shoes,
whereas there will probably not be one in
hundred who can't according to his own
Judgment, edit any newspaper in the
country better than it is edited, no matter.
in what manner or by whom"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
They- were ..sleeping the sleep Of the

They were "sleeping the sleep Of the
just" when at twelve precisely clap OF
thunder was heard from the bed, and Pau
line went flying out on one side while
Charlie flew out the other. They looked
at each other under the bed for about ten
minutes, and then Charlie observed. while
gently caressing his barked shins, that he
guessed there was something out Of the
way with that bed"
II wish to goodness was out of the way
of it, remarked Pauline. who was uphol
sterin@ three-story hump on her eyebrow
with brown paper and vinegar.
well, says Charlie, don't be rash, old
girl; we'll give it a fair trial anyway"
Pauline appeared to think the trial was
all on one side, and not very fair either
! but she held her peace and the brown-pa-
per plaster together, and they hicd them
- bed again.
/ They were sweetly sleeping when, as the
clock struck one, an earthquake took place
in that bed, and Pauline came floating
/ through the air and was iammed head first
between the legs of small table, while
! Charities long heels protruded from be
meath the sofa.
S,ys Charlie, looking out Of black eve
! from under the sofa ut his wife sitting
under the table:
/ pauline, You kicked me"
+ oh, this is too much :" groancd Pau
/ line. tendrrly feeling her head for the tami-
~ bible which she knew was raised there
BY the blow. I'm get divorce in the
morning. and Ill murder Samuel johnson,
and l1l'--
You needn't do that last" roared Char
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
Breathing through the Mouth.

A fact which cannot be too frequently
impressed on the mind, says the Science Of
Hea1th, is "that the pernicious habit Of
breathing through the mouth while sleep
ing or waking is very hurtful. There are
many persons who sleep with the mouth
open, and do not know it. They may 90
to sleep with it closed, and awake with it
closed; but if the mouth is dry and parch-
ed on waking, it is sign that it has been
open during sleep. Snoring is another
sure sign. This habit should be overcome,
At all times, except when eating, drink
ing, or speaking. keep the mouth firmly
closed, and breathe through the nostrils,
and retire withsa firm determination to-
conquer. The nostrils are the proper
breathing apparatus not the mouth. A
man may inhafe poisonous gases through
the mouth without being aware of it, but
not through the nose.n'
The editor should, in this connection,
have directed the attention of his readers
to the patent antisnoring device illustrat-
ed in these columns some time ago. By
its use, the above troubles are all obviat-
ed.-Scjentifc Amer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
The Carryall Another New Garment for
Women

!rsut Mrs. Jan. &. ~syt>>h.Iul'S Letter IN the
Chicago 7'-1hkat.
NJ car-yal is i substitute for the corset
"a cross between il and close ft.iag,
IoS uocEcei, sIessv.,ss uas>,..s :. IL oi
drilling, single Tor summer, lined for IJn-
ter: is supported on the shoulders 'by
straps Of double muslin or drilling. four
inches Wide, which come within TWO inch
IS of meeting on the back. and are diyid-
al in front, one-half coming forward Ia
the centre, the other running down just in
front n! the ar.g. They should he made
- Il. like q glove. without wkalcoones ~
steo}-. AMI huttoneI no in front. On this
garment hang v8ur stockings. outside
drawers, and skErts. Make il an inch or
tao wider around the waist than the cor
sets YOU have been wearing. Take this ot'
before going 10 bed; have youse!f we'll
spoa-cI with alcohol and watcr--a table
spoonful II alcohol to half teacupful OF
w..t.r and he we'll rubbed II YOU wear
ne. compress AL uiLat, So much the bet
ter. Be sponEci in the morning with
alcoAo} and water, and rubbed again
Then dress in your new gnTment. having
al yoUs hands and dress waist adjusted Il
the inward size. Avoid extra eAcrJ;or
f'F -" Gays, ana continue the SpuNZlEr
and friction night and morning. StanC
up often in pure air; throw back youl
shoulders; and for ten times try how large
I breath YOU can take; drawing the all
through your nostriis slowly; and it viii
he strange il, in one month, you are mo-
ten wears younger than when You began
When your chest fills your carryall SO thai
it begins - CTamp YOU when YOU take
i long breath, make larger one, and le
out dresses and bands. Cultivate thu
waist as diligently rs YOU have hitherto
repressed its growth, and if the result i:
not a degree OF health and happiness, o
brightend eyes and rounded checks, a
present unknown to you, Nature has made
mistake in putting You together, or yoI
have sjnned away your day Of grace il
outraging her laws until you are beyonc
pardon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
Hard Times.

We give recipe for keeping the times
hard. Let everybody talk depressingly..
When any one fails in business, put it in
all the papers. Let business men keep up
perpetual complaint. Let us have occa-
sional editorials melting bread-riots, and
political speeches on the wongs Of the la
boring classes. Let everybody prophesy
a hard winter, a very hard winter, an aw-
full hard winter. Let US all talk down in
stead of up. Let Us take no account of
the fact that -four is cheap, and that the
harvests are large, and God is good. We
shall in this way be able to take another
faggot from the poor mans hearth and
knock another pane of glass out of his
window, and hinder the manufacturer
from employing him. All together now
ministers, editors, capitalists, and Ia
borers-let Us give long, deep groan,
and keep it going till next spring, and the
times Will be as hard as we could reason
ably expect.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
That Patent Reistead.

Famine AMI thaT.te q. my cousins an.
Il. - es@'s's55e couple fa:s say ing ana
@'lA| the o1dest IAlh@S tAiNe any one
, else ever nraEa 81, an = i o4e Of tAe!F
''Nea'4f'> propose q f'4'Se.
IGar1le "2sengaGed u. .aals!ness "AiSh
+ rendered A's presence re- SsarE II very
early hour IN the NOR -. but H. W
always three ho1rs ee- 1i tmc. He
| Ieouldn cSet mp early sao5.ta - "AAs him-
/ sell, nor could fauiine. ne "kp!Flt "as
Wiling but the t!esh was SeaN. and they
CaRtdH rouse IL themselves uoT get any
one else |" 90 Il Tor then
one hIIhf thaflie cas- .e home, struck
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

,-z7"N i'll you please insert this obituary
notice ?" asked an old gentleman of an
editor. Il make bold to ask it, because
know the deceased had great many
friends around here who'd be glad to heal
Of his death.N
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
Cur Recent for Curing Meat.

To one gallon Of water, take i lbs. of
salt, lb. Of sugar, OF. of saltpetre, OF.
potash. In this ratio the pickle can be in
creased to any quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top and is skinned
off. Then throw it into tub to cool, and
when co3d, pour it over your beef or pork.
The meatmust be well-covered with pickle,
and should not be put down for at least
two days after killing, during which time.
it should be slightly sprinkled with pow
dered saltpetre, which removes all the
surface-blood, &c, leaving the meat fresh
and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle,
and find it to answer well, though the
operation Of boiling purifes the pickle by
throwing off the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar. Ifthis receipt is strictly
followed, it Will require only a single trial
to prove its superiority over the common
way or most ways of putting down meat
I--Germantotcn Telegraph.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

- He went out between the acts, and
returned vigorously chewinga Glove. His
wife asked him where he had been, and he
said. ITO see friend" She calmly
replied that she thought his friend must
be dead, as she could smell his bier.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

~ In giving geography lessons down
East, teacher asked boy what State he
lived IN, and was amused at the reply,
drawled through the boys nose, "a state
of sin and misery"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

sA couple of fellows who were pref
ty thoroughly soaked with bad whisky
got into the gutter. After foundering for
some time, one OF them said Lets go
to another house this hotel leaks"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

ss&57A coored preacher, in discoursing
to his people on the efficacy of earnest
prayer, delivered himself in this manner
Il tell you bredren, tbs prayer is what gibs
de dcbil dc lockjaw."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13
Number 29.

ness with caution and moderation, remem-
bering that small flocks of sheep like small
flocks poultry, are always proportional
ly more profitable than large fiocks.
N B. W.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-11-13

~ Apropos Of the Prince of Wafes-s
recent visit to Chantilla, Paris paper
mentions the torchlight hunt, given under
the regency by the Prince de Conde to the
Emperor Paul I. At every ten PAGES a
peasant was stationed with torch. On
returning to the chateaua splendid repast
was served in what appeared to be a gall
lery, the beauty of which excited the Cars
admiration. Where do you think you
are?" asked tie Prince ''In the finest
apartment of the most hospitable of prin-
ces," replied his guest. Thereupon the
curtain fell. and disclosed 800 horses eat
ing their oats out of marble managers. The
wonderful gallery was the Princes stable.
If the times are hard stop your pa
per, but do not shorten your allowance
for whikev or tobacco. A good paper in
a family is great comfort to the wife and
children, but that is no reason why YOU
should provide them with weekly luxu-
ry at the expense Of a daily necessity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-02
The Campaign.

LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING on SATURDAY EVEN
ING.
The Republican meeting al the City Hail. on
Saturday evening, was we'll attended and ably
addressed by JOSIAH B. Sypher, of Philadelphia
His remarks were principally directed to nation
al politics, and were well received by the audi
ence. The meeting was enthusiastic, and at the
close the speaker and the Republican candidates
were heartily cheered
AT FRONT AND MADISON STREETS.
The demonstration here was one OF the
largest Of the campaign, and was presided over
by W. D. Dove, Esq, of the Tenth Ward. Tie
colored and white Republican clubs turned out
in large numbers and the most intense enthusi-
asm prevailed. Excellent order prevailed, per-
haps through wholesome fear on the part of
the riotous of the overwhelming numbers pre-
sent Tho meeting was ably and eloquenty ad-
dressed by Levi G. Bird, Esq, who dwelt mostly
upon State issues and by A. N. Sheppey, of New
YorB, upon National.
DEMOCRATIC PARADE on SATURDAY.
On Saturday evening, parade was made By
the Democratic clubs of the Second and Tenth
wards, each of which was proceed by bands Of
music. There was nothing striking about il
except the youthfulness Of the participants
Honesty speaking, it is doubtful if there were
| fifty voters in the whole procession which be-
ing strung out at long distances was made tc
spread over couple of squares.
ELECTION RUMoRs AND FACTS.
| There is deep public interest in the result OF
to-morrows vote, and conversation generally il
on that topic. The usual election rumors are il
circulation. One is that body of Philadelphit
repeaters in the interest of the Democrats
came down from Philadelphia, last evening, ant
were met at the depot, and taken out to Riddles
Banks, CT in that direction.
II was publicly stated. this morning, that II
H. Crumlish, o contractor who has been build
ing the Georgetown and Frankfori Railroad, il
Sussex county, has brought up to this city
number of colored men, (said to be about TWEEN
| ty,) and has them quartered in m empty ice
house IN this city to remain away until after til,
election, and 30 lose that number of votes to this
| Republican ticket III Sussex
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RailroaA Hours.
TRAINS LxAvE wILMnsaroN

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For Ses York.-lsi, A NJ, 1217, 12.4a, 5.42, P. NJ.
For Philadelphia. $50, $40, $50, 1890, a.
NJ. 12.17, 1242 2, d. 542, 7.20, $50 p. M Sundays,
81, A. NJ. 400, $50, $50, P. NJ.
For Baltimore.-12.62, 2.03, 1909, A. NJ. L23,
$50, 710, p. M. Sundays, 1852, 2.0s, A. NJ.
For Fashington.-12.52, 2.03, A NJ; n.b5, l.2S
$50, 71o, P. NJ. Sundays 1s52 2.09, A. M.
For Delaware r. R.-50o, 1910, a. Nj. $40. p,
NJ. No sunday trains.
For Ne,0 castse.- 500, 1910 a. NJ. 1.2o, $40 r. NJ
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington and Reading Il. R.-sea, A. Nj.
$50, 5.15 2. NJ. No Sunday train.
For Wilmington d Wsstern r. Rio 80 A. NJ 5.85
P. M. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From HeiO York.--1.bs, A. NJ. i2 5s, LIB, I0a, p
M sundays, 1b3 A. Nj.
From Philddelp lphsa.-l242, LOB, $50, A. NJ; 1900
M 1884, 113 a.e5, 515 6.s5, To0, s.15, 1.0O r. NJ
Sundays, 1912, 1.5s, 1905, A. NJ; 1l.0e, p. NJ.
From Port Deposit.-so4, A. NJ. No Sunday tram
From Baltimore. - 1.21, l0.25, A. NJ 1907, 1910
532, 9.20, P. VI. Sundays. 1.21. A. NJ. $50, p. NJ
From Washington. - 1.2l, A. M; 1907, 1890 $50
92n 7. M. Sundays, 1.2i, ~ Nj. 92o, P. NJ.
From DelalcaTe r. R.-10.16, A. M; 90, 6.5o, L
NJ. No Sunday trains.
Ffom Ne10 Custe.-s.Go, 1915, A. M; 3b) $50
P. n. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading H. r. s.5G, 4. NJ.
100, Z 50, P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington 6 Western r. R.-7.o5, a. u.
315 P. NJ. No Sunday trains
LKAvR PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
1910, $780, 1890, A. NJ. 1918, 2s0, 400, b15 600
s45. o;sa 11.sO. P. N. sundays l24O $50 A. NJ; s.s
II. 80 p. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-02
Local HrevfuIes.

suarise az O.s2.
Sunset at 4.56.
Vote tomorrow.
Vote right, tomorrow.
Rough weather IL ut hand.
Buckwheat cakes are now IN order.
Morgan's is the head quarters for sh rts mt ezi
Market street.
Nobody doubts the result OF to-Inorrow's battle
OF course not.
Base ball head quarters, Is at Hindle 4 Co.'S, SIP
Market Street.
FAN AID winter overcoatings at Baynes, largest
STOCK IN the state.
Hungry politicians Will dlne tomorrow at Full
mer's on reed birds.
Some plalnish hats as well as the most Stylish at
Dubels. f. Sd street.
We advise the public TO consult tile CONNER. IAL
for The election returns.
At the Fair the Grover 4 Baker sewing machine
leads all the family machines
George Gouert, merchant tailor makes clothing to
ut all from boys TO elderly men
Linen curtains warranted ~ hang done up al
CITY Laundry, at Il. Fifth Street.
Tomorrow Singles Sons cigars will be smoked
I freely by Republicans aud Democrats.
| Ninth Ward coal is excellent aud full weight. Ap-
| ply TO File X Murphy, SUCCESSORS 70 Allfnond's
| In spite of the election James Armstrong a Son
sell the best coal Ill town, from foot OF west st.
satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for cleaning
carpets by Ferrys machine on Delaware Avenue.
,huusluu lIl~tl Japan teas wan quie INT nerves
of the wives of the defeated candidates
| MedlcHted cd Flannel Shirts and Drawers ready
made anu made to order, at Dougntens. 40 Market
street.
The Enterprise Co. have got the price of HE best
| grades OF furniture down ~ low as II can be go
here or elsewhere.
The Exhibition OF Delaware Institute IN Brad
fords Building, still open Tonight grand tria
Of Pianos and Organs.
Persons Intending TO engage in housekeeping ar,
invited to the line stock of furniture, offered b
liarman 40 King street.
Ladies' D. NJ. Cloud Co.. have their Fan shapes
and are now ready for business, don't forget tn
place, last Third Street
pa'nails 81. % collection of bulbs u doz. assOrte,
hyacnhs, single or doubie; n do1. assorted tulips
single or double; doz. assorted crocus.
\ large lot of Ladies', Misses and Chlldrens Shoes
at W. A Turner & Co.'S store Fourth and Marke
Streets, AZ prices exceedingly low. Also large lo
OF men wear, coarse and tine, at prices that def
competition.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-02
City Sastness Ats.slr:..
AUCTTONEERs.

AUCTT0NEERH. --''--s-
l.. W. Stidhnm Son Ill n arh .,,
Joseph II. Miller. 4th ard Riaa streats
BANKERS d isIt0xEns,
r. r. Robinson a Co., ssg Aiarket a.ros,
BAHBEits q EAfR DRRssEus
A. Ashonbach, go Market street.
BELL RINGERS d. nI.i. t,i,.,.....
Geo. w; Jackson. 8 W. 9Th strss,.
Howard U. Moore No 8, u. Tnird str..t
BOoT o SHOE NiAKEReg, and nh..
J. o. Alexander, 1O2 Market stree;
Isaac Murray. l07 W. I'd street. SS''' '''ee'-
W. A. Turner Co. 31q Markets tro,,
CARPENTERS AND HJr,l.,..
7. 6 nAdddoSs' dd shop Thqsns hal arar, H., L,,a =,
j. H. ID Sseds, shop W. Fourth nehr We. "''o "a
CIGARS ~ TOBACCO.
Brisbane 4 peidaipyillo, ~ Aari.s, ,.,..,
geo. % A; Davis. aa shipley riresl
VIM II. Robinson, ns,s Il. 4th SIM.
NLoNltss. WATCHES. "a aaxp,
Y Bush, corner Seventh and Msskei strs.,.
j. o. Massey, is ish strooc
COAbls 81 tiskRfAsiR Nt.r, -.
Wm. 0roon Co., 4. E our ~ su,i Se,p.s, -,
DRUGGISTS.
IL Il. Brnghurit, sl7 Mafkai .sss.,,
FLORISTS.
istnali To-, Delaware Agsnus aud iv,b,,,..,+.,.
GENERAL INSURANCE AtsENT-
Thomas Plunmer, COZ Market street
GENTs' FURNISHING snul,s
James M Watson a Son, 424 Market vt,.,,
Qhas. y. MorpA 6al Market streer
John r. Dc nshtsu. sl0 Market siress
HATS. GAPS. &c.
ns Hakili 4 W &wsl5ayep, saa Market s,ssv.
William p we6b 81 Msrket srse.s
HARDWARE.
w. IL. Billany, 2li Market street
james 4 Bro, sN Market street.
IRON a. STkEI.
WIN. Green Co., 3. II. oor 80 end snipisy ,.,
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland, g. W. cor. Front mud oranva
LoOhiNtl-tsI4AsSEH e. FHs iits
kiwood Dosne, ~ ". sth street
+. MchonASo, 81 aud King stisa,-
MhRCBANT TAEI.onN.
Geo. Gouert. is e, Fourth strost.
| Cyrus Stern, III Market strast
John II. huhlhAisou, dis King stfr.,
samuel Miller, Jr., ne Narxei stsesi
PAPER hAAtiISss. SHADE
Johu II. Holt, I'd and Market stroe,a
PIUMHEkts AND GAS EsY'ret0
". Z Gillespie, sl5 W. 4th street
KEAI. EsTATR AGENTS.
.y1ns ,, rsn,n,inston. Allnond'a Bdg., stb ssI MAJ
u. M Chid Co., No. W. eth stfeet "'t
| J. H. Frazer Sd and Shipley strosts
| Wm, heynoid9 20, Ht1 Market stroo.
| A. y; Grtrnshaw, No, 4 W, 81 Street.
samuel W. McCaulley, 7O5 Market street t,.. ..,,
Nm. sieosulley o., sd Marfet sti,s,. '''o Az
| REsTAURANT ~ BII.IiAstD .,,u
,loseph fullmer, b4 aud SOD Marks, sttso,
IRVING 5IACHISEs.
| r,,ssr il Baker H. M. 90 b7 KIns Mr.,
Now American Saving MaehIne rs Market stsa0,
NOFFtiE and TEA Dealers
Union Pacific To. Company, 6ia siarket str.n,
USDRHraEERs.
| Thoe. j. Giles, III Shlpley strca,
H. > fuans, N3 Market strest.-fSt,e Aisl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-02
Heqistsr's aIntifes.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

- EGISTElSS OFFICE,
LIZ NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Oct. VI, 1914.
Upon application OF Sarah p. Wilson Executrix Of
Mardon Wilson, late of Brandywne Hundred In
said county, deceased Il is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executrix aforesaid give notice
OF the granting OF Letters OF Admins rat on upon the
Estate OF the deceased with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such letters in six
OF the most public places of the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to be inserted within the period
in the DAILY COMMERCIAL, a newspaper published in
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
weeks (eod1
Given under the hand and Seal OF once Of
f.. 81 the Register aforesaid, at New Caste,in New
Castle County aforesaid the day ami year
above written. b. GIBBS, Register.
N0TICE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the EXecutrlX on or before Oct 2lst,
1873, abide the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided.
SARAH ?. WILSON, Executrix
Address, Wilmington, Del. oct2l-eod9t