davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

3lr y. It. STEWART, says an editorial
paragraph in the Brooklyn Argus, sets
au example to the young men of the
country which they will do well to copy.
Mr. Stewart is at his place of business
at about o'clock every morning. He
rides in an omnibus when it.. suits his
convenience, He goes to partiesat an
early hour, and Leaves at a -seasoRabGe
time. Yesterday he saw one OF his
wagonsin which his goods are delivered
covered with canvass. drawn over
hoops, his name painted on the box
passing from Broadway to Wall street.
On the-seat with the driver sat the mer-
chant prince, as careless of the remarks
F.. of otheESas sensible, man ought al
WAYS to- be.iI Mr.. Stewart got out in.
front of Drexels banking house, without
the consciousness. that he had done any
thing remarkable unusual -.--.l. E.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

la COUPLE OF fiatbOutinen on the Mis-
.sisslppi river, having made an extraor-
,di1hry good Speculation, coneiudedtliat
while they were in New Orleans they
would 20 for a real first-ciass hotel din
ner ut the st. Charles Hotel Having
eaten the meal, they called for their bill.
The waiter in attendance misunderstood
them, and suppOsiHg they wanted tire
bill of fare, laid il before them, with the
wine list uppcrIuOst.
'.WeIl. Bill . said Jerry. ''here's bill.
Sust took at it, Here. you add up one
sjde and III add up the other, aHd we'll
see; what the whole thing comes to"
50 Bill added up the list Of wines on
one side Of the list. and Jerry added them
up on the other. and rfiey made tie sum
total SJS4.
..Wh-ew, Bill. said Jerry. that's
pretty nigh all we've got, What are We
gOiI' 20 do about Il
I'VE can't pay that, - said Bill: ''it'u1
clean w. right our iIei'wairpr ain { here
now. iec's iuIBpour o me window and
putt
.-No-sir ee, '' said Jerry. I'D never 10
sich mean thing as thar. Let's pay the
bin and tiren 60 down stairs and shoot
the landlord. ..
Cor. :. \. MOoDY, OF New ORLEANS,
who died recently By bis hand (says tlIs
Augusta COliStifUti0nQiiStJ. while suffer
ing from an intOlerable neuralgic attack.
was a singular man. He prOSpered
when Louisiana was wealthy. and he
1 'prOspsred when Louisiana was as pOOI
I a. a rat. Tie secret OF his continued
I a. T.
to advertise, and tine duifeT- the season
tile more .psrsistentIy he kept himself
and bis wares before the public. He
twas known as the shirt King Of the
I Southwest On every dead wall and
i''on nearly svery telegraph pole In tine
/ Mississippi Valley the wayfarer was in
vited TO get his-shirts al ;. y. MOOdy's.
Such was his faith in the necessity OF
captivating the fancy Of the people and
/ winning their attention, that it was -
riousiy declared n-New Orleans, years
ago. ne offered go. 900 to help pay fOr
| new steamboat intended for St. Louis
/ trade. providing he had the naming OF
I the craft His offer was promptly ac-
cepted. but almost az suddenly declised.
when n became known that ''Gst YopT
+. Shirts at .lfeOdy's' was the apDciIatioal.
:, AFRESGH3IAS was abott to be hanged
| for 4 criminal offeTise. IA there wa 90
/ professional exeeutoner available for
the occasion, the painfal. duty Of carry
tsing out the sentence devoIyed upon an
l.a;Eateur, who apologized for possible
i1shorpeomings 70 the person principally
= tseoneerDed- II hope you will pardon
II me, said he, If L pat you to any un-
81
/ il. have never hanged any one before. y
pray do not mention II, replied the
other. with the greatest sang JT0t9. for
that matter, have never been hanged
before. We must each do our best
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

ISAAC DAVIS rt1'hh "N'-f->
EsAEEs - s-EsEz-S,

,.-.fDi,FSALE AND KflAlL GEOCEfSS
~ .u, Commission Merchant lad Dealers
A, Ia ,nr salt FISH. " OGDEN and Willow W are
de- &C CoSifs-r 81 Ms'sh 20" Nah""skS Nt-os'S'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

HOaGHOL KEfA. - An Indiana farmer in
forms as that four years ago his neigh
bOTs lost a portion of their hogs by
cholera. While his own drove remained
imperfect health. He attributes his own
escape from loss TO the faet-that ia the
spring he had burned over a, -pieceief
meadow lsrd on which his hogs were
pastnred-durirg the summer This, of,
course, gave 20 his hogs a plentiful sup,
ply OF charcoal and ashes-sabstaBces
FOR vl1ielr hogs seeTa--to- aye-a'emVing.-
The .hOeswliieh died, so far as he could
learn, had no access to anything of the
kind. hkinee that experience he has al
ways kept charcoal and ashes where his
hogs could 90 to them whenever they de-
sired, and he has never been troubled
with cholera. We have frequently rec
commended ashes as cure for cholera,
and il may be used with equally good
success as a a-preventive. Our readers
should bear in mind that it is mach cas-
Ter 10 prevent the Introduction CT the
cholera than it is to cure it,and nay the
losses which occur before the nature of
the disease is learned.-RuTat HOTid.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
IRA aGagss
PATTERSON a W;NnEE~.

AEAEERS EN -. 4 giDpnS. Ae4uery Cinfsis
Dt,ts sIsssu h An,l; psE 1hifgl tijittr ~ t'ir-
p.t- ftt- CAPS af,.- >t.S ~ -Hd 60 lain 81,
s!frl-gsz, Dhis
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

THE following was an order OF the
General Court of New Plymouth. dated
June 1. 1873: 1t is ordered by the
Court that. whosoeyers shall shoot Of sD<
gun on any Nessessaris occasion OF. att1
any Game whatsoever, eKceptat. an IN.
dian or a Wcolfe, shall forfeite five shiI-
lings for. every such shott, til farther
Iibertie shall be given" " .-l..,-,. -. i.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
.r..t,riNsN RaEEAJsl

A TroESEY5 Al LAW
nl1ee in Paiterson's 1sfJsg rI.7d,ay oiFioo. =
OJan. 8. 73-u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

v...n-VistsTL y RsFIs 81. g. us1S.Ibi!EskS bi!EskS :
- q. - HEBA- < ro-- a--i-0-
,..,,t':-E-T ~ F...fAEi. -E44kUuERS
- 20 " - 81 llr.ffr. prpyiSionS Wooden
a.. ..,1i,. ,ya-s tonIpct io merry; -Frusts
Notions and genera variety. Goods ~ W hoie-
sale nj Cleveland and Toledo prices NOS Il
aud q, Main street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

- - -~s
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
etcaatf 8tprglsaats.
l. a.a4LawIE


,-ENFP Al PRODUCE ERCHA N'rS, Deal
y Ell az Hutfer, Eggs, Lard, Fea hers Seeds,
t,ri.d FrS,stSi P.fs-g,i$ PeFts q id.e aud TUs'-
try pr,,,1tss< ~ % - itssr., IN f4t4f.S-
IIE--.g - -4.F l-E = -t-'-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15

Z. MANY wears ago the city Of Baffininr-
invested three and a quarter mii10ffs "a
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ard
raised the money by issuing bonds 'at six
Der cent. interest. The anhiihl diFiiendS
upon the stock thus held By the city have
long been ten per cent, Leaving Il clear
profit of Sl30. 900 a year for the benefit or
tax payers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
q. No. 36.s


THE plan some time since brought
fJryiardlI EnglaHd to evoid railway ac-
-c.detIts without employing any OF the
eontTivanees usuaH resCrtsd to rtl:at
parbOse has. j. j. c.aiifIed been expert
IneiIrettwith ia "a iiaan-r ti,ss proyrs
lisi lly satisfactory utl'esari to-its -eapa-
bilities. The plhn in question iS.tO make
the up and down main lines without the
usual switches. turaOats and crossings.
the lines being continuous from end 20
endI and TO work such road by-transfer-,
ring a train Or trains at stations, or
where shunting is necessary, or at juno
tions with other railways. from the main
line 70 the adjaeenJ siding by lifting the
train bodily from one line TO the other.
ItisIstated that the. lifting necessary IS
only an inch or two; and that, with the
hydraulic apparatus now constructed. the
matter Of weight is an imnaterial con
sidefdtiOD, whAe-as to time, a few minz
uTeslit Is alleged are sufficient 70 transfer
a trdin from one road 10 another. with
out disturbing n single passenger, and
the risk of collision is thus reduced 70
the lowest possible point
Hbw is this storys Our informant
voutles for the truthfnlness of the af-
fair. and we have not the least reason 70
believe that il IS false: \ young lady in
the south end Of the city, promised TO
make her beau, who, by the way. is
youth of large dimensions and .awkward
movements, a pair of slippers for phi
-7A0peisa preseaE. -,sslszaSSesl his little SIS
ter 10 take the dimensions of one of his
old boots. The little cirl S!ipped a niece
into her hani at church last
Sunday, Containing the result' of her
~lneakurements. When the young lady
reached home and read those figures she
waS deeply agitated and burst into tears.
= Her mother sought to learn the cause of
'-lter agitation, but'a deep Sigh was her
only reply. Her brother met with like
anster. 1t was a, disheartening task for
? the Sutiful maiden, but she courageous
Undetermined to go ON with it, Moth
ing idaunted, on Monday she got her
I mothers quiiting-lraiaes out OF the gar
ret, sent down town for n load of wcrst-
ed mounted a pattern, and begun a
slipper Rumor' has it. 50 says our
-frieIid. that'sone of her lady friends who
are sorry for her. haze dubbed together
I and intend holding sewing, circles at her
henS TO assist her. But her mother
I groTls because the quilting-frames take
up the entire sitting room and her faith
-er-gsts mad at buying wOrSted by the
wagon l,ad--Tll6iR StaT-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
III 9rniis,s.
..,tEHi1h Il

4. A. ~ ELEN LIZ ~ - -
, PER kgItE and lNsCh haulcfl Dent fFF,T
{ 0nii1aAst.s MID -sttett, above X 3 h'r'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
NEW YEARS CALLS.

starts well, and that he may hold out Is
the ardent prayer of every good New
Yorker. His first act was TO remove
DeIafield Smith. the .corporati0a. conn
sci. The Mayor charges him. with hav-
ing actually. aided and abetted the ring
He claims that his defence of the city
against FRAUDULENT claims. was wilfully
weak that for five months he failed 10
prosecute the. city suits against the ring
lin brief that the Interests of the city
demand man not tainted in that espe-
cial place. OF course Smith denies all
the charges, and there will be the usual
fight over it. ..... - IN -..s..
The Chief, significance. Of this is the
implied promise of the mayor that he
will use the power vested in him for the
people and against the ,plunderers. If
he does it, he will be. the most popular
man the city ever, put in place, Bnt ]
am, not going into extacies over it Just
now. remember how | hurrahed over
.Hayemeyer and how afterward | didn't
hurrah so much. There is.a fatality at
tending Reform Mayors in this city, for
the Ring. seems to be, all. powerful and
have means almost Satanic for the cor
ruption of men, 4 But Wickham is a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-01-15
J, ..,,lAren,.E.. BglEs.E.l,1I,I,

once aEsusys l.. Esy Is 4 CQzsA STORE; ,Hsllsl
street. Ffas IscFs Obia.s = siaRTs 3. VI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
Rtr Farms In England.

Our attention to the big farms in Illinois
10000 acres, Is in sorn, in oats and flax, and
the rest in grass--has recalled a notice Of the
London Spectator, from the Domesday Book of
Scotland, which has list of those landlords
who each own more than 10000 acres Of land in
that country. The result is that one man alone,
in his own and wife's right, holds more than 3
fifteenth of the entire area OF the Kingdom, and
twelve men own nearly third a proportion
probably exceeding anything known in Western
Europe. No less than LOG hold more than
10000 acres each, and Of these SO hold
more than $4,000, each. The 10 who own
the largest amounts of land are: The
Duke OF Sutherland, 1,176, 3l3 acres Duchess
Of Sutherland, l49,s79 acres Sir j. Matheson
406, ,070 acres MIR. A.. Matheson, 900, ,432 acres
Earl of Breadslbane, 437,696 acres Duke of
Bucceugh, 4S2, 1888 acres Earl of Seaield,
SOC, 900 acres ;, Mr.. Evan Ballie, Bal lie
100000 acres; Earl of Stair, 100000
acres !; Duke of Athole, 104 900 acres Duke Of
Hamilton, 1884, 900 acres Sir X. Mackenzie, of
Gairloch, 164 $50 acres Macleod, OF Macleod
141, 700 acres. The old idea that the Duke of
Sutherland owns an entire county is not true,
but the Duke, with his wife, the Counters of
Cronartie, owns more than the entire surface of
any county in England, except Yorkshire and
Lincolnshire. York Express.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
Health Ry the saddle.
lFrom the Chicago Tribune. /


At 20 years of age, now more than sixty years
ago, Francis P. Blair, Sr., was pronounced by
his physicians an ncurable consumptiye. All
remedies had been tried and failed, and his doc
tors told him that the only thing which could
keep.him out OF his grave was the saddle. Study,
overwork, or inherited consumtive tendencies.
had given him copgh, which WAS causing him
rapidly to waste away. He accepted the advice
of his doctors, and took to the saddle He
started off on long horseback journey, which
has not ended yet. When he began riding
he had to be lifted to his horse as be has had
60 be Tor the last ten years, but he kept on
riding then, as he tries to keep on riding now
at SO. From that day horse has been
his constant companion, and during that long
course OF years many horse has served his old
master faithfully and gone to the 'horse. heay-
en-" All these years, until his recent Increased
feebleness, those who passed by Silver Springs
could every morning see two horses saddled near
the old mans koor. One was for the young wo-
man, now come to be more than three score and
ten, whose runaway accident 30 many years ago
resulted in the purchase of Silver Spring farm.
The other is for Mr.. Blair himself An immense
stone, assembled by easy steps, constitutes the
mounting block, from which faithful body SER
wants assist the aged feet to the scarcely less
aged stirrups. The old gentleman and lady seem
TO start off with as much pleasure though scarce
ly with the same vigor, as they did half century
ago. They always ride for two hours; not to be
sure, at the speed Of the steeple-chase, but at a
comfortable, health-giving, old folks gait. Nor
alists and physicists can find good deal for re-
nectlon, and draw very wholesome lesson for
prudent living, from the course Of life of the
Blair family at Silver Springs and, perhaps, one
is that there is more health in the horseback
rides than in all drugs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
Electrical Light

The great lighthouse on Souter Point, near
the mouth of the Tyne, on the English coast, is
illuminated with the most powerful artificial
light in existence. The river at this point is
thick set with manufactures on both its banks
the smoke from which, mingled with frequent
fogs, obscures the approaches from the sea- A
light OF sufficient brilliance to penetrate the
thickest fog or haze is therefore required for the
safety OF the mariner. This is secured by means
Of an electric current generated by two OF Prof.
Holmes patent rotary magnetic electric ma,
chimes, driven by steam engines of sx-horse
power. The number of revolutions made by
each machine is 400 per minute, and 70 500
sparks pass per minute when both machines are
at work. The sparks pass between slender PEN
ellis of carbon, which arc consumed at the rate
of about inch per hour. They are formed 80
rapidly that the eye does not separate them, and
the result is an intense beam OF light 30 daz-
zling that it cannot be looked upon from pear
position without pain. At distance OF several
miles it is 70 bright as to throw a well-defned
shadow upon the deck Of a vessel. 1t is said to
be equal in power to 100000 standard candles,
and to be eight times as powerful as the best
American fixed lights.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
Address of .he Centennial Com III y.
stOnerss


stOners.
The State Centennial Commissioners have had
handsomely printed an address to the people Of
Delaware, setting forth the reasons why they
should feal peculiar interest in the Centennial,
and urging them to make preparations for it.
We do not observe that any special appeal is
made for filling up the subscription of the
States quota Of stock. The Commissioners
probably do not feel themselves burdened with
that work, but propose to address themselves
more directly to the business Of securing pro-
per display of the States products. In regard
to this the suggestions are general. and it seems
to us that very soon there should be prepared
and issued suggestive schedules, presenting in
detail all the classes of articles natural and art-
fcial which will illustrate our States character
stics.
1t would be vast encouragement, too, to the
Centennial financial agents for this State, il the
Commissioners should themselves make hand
some subscription to the stock. This would
prove them really in earnest. The quota is not
full, nor is it filing very fast How cheerful it
would be to see the Commissioners, (Messrs
Comegys, Riddle, Lesley, Beasten, Bewley, Fid-
deman, Causey, Richards, and Frame,) and such
men as Governor Cochran, Representative Will
liams, Senators Salisbury and Bayard, Speakers
Stockley and Holcomb, putting down a round
sum on the subscription books to show that they
feel solid, as we'll as lively, interest in the
great Anniversary. All these gentlemen are
Democrats, except Mr.. Riddle, and thus far very
little Democratic help has been given to the
Centennial from Delaware. or the private sub
scriptions not less than nine dollara out OF each
ten is given by Republicans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
A story OF Queen Victoria.

tGrace Greenwood In the New YORK IlmeH.J
Some of tthe Queens subjects rebel against
her absenteesm, her resolute finging off of the
pomp and circumstance of glorious royalty, but
we hear from one who has the best Opportunity
OF knowing the facts that this is the only course
Of life by which her Majesty can preserve her
health and strength, 30 as fifty to discharge her
purely official. duties. These she has never neg
lected not even in times of profoundest sorrow.
Doubtless her life in the heart OF the. Highlands,
quiet simple natural, surrounded by loyal but
self-respecting people. is more to her taste than
ever was the life OF courts and the servile adu-
lation of palace fiunkies. She is woman of
shrewd sense and simple tastes, loving indepen-
dence and sincerity-above all, loving love.
have lately heard, as coming from one Of her
former ladies' in waiting, touching little story,
which illustrates the tender, domestic nature Of
the women. When Prince Albert died, 80 soon
after her mother, in the first hour of her be-
reavement and out of the depths OF her widow
hood and queenhood. she cried, "There is no
one left to call me Victoria"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
$pefIxl gutifss.
Testimony.

Ichcerfully give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Puriner and Tetter Ointment
cured me:
wRa afilicted for many years with disordered
blood, a troublesome and obstinate tetter of the
skin and swelling OF the glands Of the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
consulted eight of the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF hope i was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being certain cure for my disease. 1t WAS the
turning point In my case ; after using two bottles
Of the Blood Purifier In connection with the TetteI
Ointment, the swelling ceased the eruptions disap
peafct and now am entirely and eHectually cured.
II further information is desired concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1890 Claymont Street, over 1lth Street Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
City 8nsiuess 9ireftnry.

Auctioneers
| 1. W. stidham a Son. III East eth street.
Bankers and Brokers
| r. r. Robinson Co., 40 Market street
Boot und Shoe Makers and Dealers.
Bsbcock 4 Bro, 2I3 Market street.
John y: Moreand 9TH and Poplar stz
". A. Turner Co., 3ls Market ST.
Carpenters and Builders.
Haddosk s shop Th9,ne orr bel Es1n % Res 1913 ~Ashu
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeMainville, II Fourth Htrset.
Clocks, Watches. nnd-J Jewellers.
j. G. Massey, Ai King street
Coach and Carriage Material.
VIM Green Co., s. K. corner Cd and shipley sis
Druggists.
H. H. Bringhurst, 3i7 Market st.
Florists.
Tatnall 4 Co.. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson St
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas f. plummer, bJ2 Market st.
WoolIey Van Trump, blO Market ri.
Gents Furnishing Goods
John p Doughten 4IO Market ST.
Unts, Caps, &c
Geo. 4, Warayen, 4aa Market street
Chas H. Dubel. ltast ID st.
Iron and Steel
VIM. Green d Co., S. E. oornsr I'd and shiplsy sta
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, S W. Front and Orange
h. Nc cMonagle Sd and King Sta
Merchant TiiIors
Geo. Gouert - E. 4th st.
John ii. Muhlhausen, sl5 King st.
Real Estnte Agents
Evans Pc bennington. Allmond's Big. 9Th and Market
VIM Reynolds Co, s3i Market at
Vim. Mcoauley Co., 6s Market ST.
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmer. col and 5t5 Market at
Sewing Machines
New American Sewing Machine us Market St
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

- Persons Leaving toion TOR the summer can hare
the CoEARBeIAL mailed to them, postpaid, for 81
sents month.
Subscribers sending single copy Of the CoMlERcIAL
aioay by mail are Informed that t,oo-ceH stamp is
required Uan ordinary wrapper be sed sent to the
post office toith cent stamp iSil probably
reach s destination. The paper NTH .orapper at
all, or light ons, can be mailed for cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Regret is expressed amongst Democrats in
Pennsylyania that ex-Congressman Speer, Of
Huntington is unavailable for the Goyernorship,
on account of his Salary Grab record. But Sam.
Randall who kept Speers company in all that
business, they expect to see made Speaker, ex-
alting him in the very chamber where he voted
the Grab and posketed the money.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

The Centreville Observer quotes the Will
mington COMMERCIAL, whose opinions are al.
ways good, except on political questions" What
mistake II only the OJseruer could get its
eyes open, it would perceive their excellence
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Olive Logan in one of her Long Branch let
tors, describes Joaquin Miller as declining to
dance-'Tve bullet in my leg'-and to play
billiards-'I've a bullet in my arm," II he had
been invited to hold up his head, and could not,
on account of a shot in the neck, the story
would be complete.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Examine carefully your U. S. bonds. These
rainy days afford fine opportunity for going
over them thoroughly Interest ceases on some
numbers which have been ''called n," on Octo-
tober 2Sth. We don't find any of that sort
amongst ours.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tSsindays
ssspsed,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, south-aoest
corner Eth and Market Streets, Too cents copy.
Ten cents g iseek DELIvRRRD FREE by carriers
throughout ths oity. The CoxxReIAL ,ri be sent BY
rHai to any Post Office IN Nss Castle County at $500
per annun 1876 for months; 80 cents per month
to Post Offices outside of Neo Castle county $3.50 per
snnu s1.ao for three months; 80 cents per month.
THE PuBLIsHRRs PREPAY PosrAaH IN AZ cases
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro-
yaed ,sitA rst-clasa machinery and skial ,0orksr,
for executing Book Job and Mercantile Printing Of all
descriptions, at prices beoiu the aiding Printing
Houses Of the large cities.
DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, (Wsekiy,) the Peninsttlar
w9an Of Fdrners and Fs1rt-grouers; great Family
Nstospapsr; published euery Thursday morning at
Itso Dollars yeas POSTAGE PREPAID BY THR PUB
LISHRR0,