davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12
GENEVA, N. Y, MARCH %, 1876.
WIN. w. PELToN, Esq,
Woodstock, VI

Dear Sir Your favor of the 18th
this day received. Swan q Walkers
trees are grown by root grating. we
grow our trees by budding into seed
ling stocks. The gentleman you
speak of must have been miStake"
when he told you he was in our office
and was informed that we grew our
trees by grating. y
We have found that we get a tree
with better roots, and we believe q
more healthy and hardy tree by bud
ding into tree which has all its
roots, than we can by grating a scion
into piece of a root, or root grating
as it is termed.
The reason Swan & Walker can
sell trees at SIS per hundred, is that
they send out very small tree, the
cost of raising same being small as
they do not grow them more than one
or two years, and then freight on
them is light, as they can get a great
number in box y
Yours, r. G.. CHASE & Co,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

experienced and practical Nurseryman,
who understands and likes his busi'
ness, whom you'know. In the very
beginning the correct plan Of propa
eating trees is the grand disideratum,
the sub-base on which future success
depends.
According to my experience it
makes no difference whether a tree is
propagated by grating on a section
of root or on. a Seeding stock. In
either case unless the tree is planted
sufficiently deep to root from the
grass, most kinds are of short dura.
tion.
The rationale Of this fact Is seen
from the principles of Vegetable
Physiology. 1t is well known that
'Lymans fibre" is formed by capillary
tubes, and cells, which are developed
by the growth of the tree, earned by
the expansive force of the heat Of the
sun and the vital forces, existing in the
medulary rays having their centre, at
the pith of the tree, and which do the
same office as the nerves in the ami
NAL economy These medulary rays
are better illustrated by transverse
section of the oak than any other
tree. They exist in all trees. Now
when the collar or place Of union be-
tween the graft and stock is wholly
above the ground SO that the tree de-
pends wholly on the root of the stock,
there is an interruption Of the flow Of
sap at the point of juncture owing
to the fact that the cells vary in size
causing cloging up Of the capillary
tubes, also of the vital forces, through
the medulary rays, thus rendering
most improved varieties not indigen-
Gus to the stock whereon they are
grated.
On the other hand when the scion
is grated, sufficiently low, as to throw
out roots OF It's own, then the root and
branch are the same, and all the cells
being alike there is no interruption, in
the dow OF eep, 30. ~"l tho trnn l.
like hardy native tree bearing excel
lent fruit, if supplied with certain fix
ed elements which both tree and fruit
demands, which the exhausted nature
of oar soil now requires such as sui
phate of Iron, the various alkalies and
alkalim earths, gypsum, hydrochlo-
rate OF sudo, with a quantity OF vege
table humls composted, &c, then
trees propagated in this way and pro-
perly trimmedat the right season ofthe
year, your trees will grow up large
like the old native trees, with abun-
dance of fruit, an object Of beauty, to
all observers. While the old way OF
grating from six inches to two feet
from the ground will continue to give
you the stnnted, black hearted, hall
decayed trees, that everywhere meets
the eyes.
The question is often asked me,
which is the best time to trim orch.
ards In answer, the last OF June IS
very good time. But the month oI
August is still better. But on the
whole I have come to this conclusion
TO treat them as you do your grape
vines, pick your fruit, early in octo
ber and then 60 on and trim your
trees.
Now in conclusion, allow me to say
in this as in every thing else, gel
right, be sure you are right and then
60 ahead
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12
The Fence Story.

A man VINO pfldeQ nlfnsell on his
morality, and expected to be saved by
it-who was constantly saying: 81
am doing pretty well, on the whole !;
l sometimes get mad and swear, but
then 1 am strictly honest / work on
Sunday when am particularly busy,
but l give good deal to the poor, and
I never was drunk in my lfe'-this
man once hired a canuy Scotchman to
build fence around his lot, and gave
him very particular directions as to his
work. In the evening when the
Scotchman came in from his labor, the
man SAID:
"Well, Jock, is the fence built; and
is it tight and strong p
81 Gamma say that it is all tight and
strong" replied Jock, but it's 4 good
average fence, anyhow. Ifsome parts
are little weak, others are extra
strong. l don't know but l may have
left gap here and there, yard wide
or so ; but thenI made up for it by
doubling the number OF tails on each
side of the gap. l dare sa. that the
cattle will find very good fence, on
the whole, and will like it though |
Gamma just say it's perfect in every
part"
"What !" cried the man, not seeing
the point, edo you tell me that you
have built fence around my lot with
weak places in it, and gaps in it! Why
you might as we'll have built no fence
at all If there is one opening, or a
place where an openin. can be made,
the cattle will be sure to find it, and
will all 60 through. Don't you know,
man, that fence must be perfect, or
it is worthless 2"
81 used to think so" said the dry
Scotchman, "but / hear you talk so
much about averaging matters with
the Lord, it seems to me we might try
it with the cattle. If an average fence
won't do for them, / am afraid that an
average character won't do in the day
OF Judgment. When was on ship
board, and a storm was driving US on
tbss ssnnchor sncfhs 'be Baap Baap'eea eehae orfai lift
back: There is broken link in the
cable Did the captain say, when he
heard that No matter, it's only one
link. The rest of the chain is good.
Ninety-nine OF the hundred links are
strong Its average is high. 1t only
lacks one per cent. of being perfect.
Surely the anchor ought to respect 80
excellent a chain, and not break away
from it A! No, indeed :? he shouted {:
Get another chain !! "
He knew that chain with one
broken link vas no chain at all. That
he might as we'll throw the anchor ov-
erboard without any cable, as with a
defective one. SO with the anchor OF
our soul. If there is the least flaw in
the cable, it is not safe to trust it. We
had better throw it away and try to
get new one thst we know is per-
feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

[The following papers were read at
the "Fruit Growers meeting" at the
Town Hall, Monday evening, April
Sd, 1876:
A Brief Essay on the Cultivation
Of Fruit Trees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

knowledge is comfortable and
necessary retreat and shelter for us in
our advanced age, and if we do not
plant it while young, will give US no
shade when We grow old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

With sadd,ned face, and battered hat,
And eye that told of blank despair
On wooden bench traveller sat,
Cursiug the fate that brought him there
Nine hours, he cried, we We fingered here,
With thoughts intent on distant homes,
Waiting for that delusive train,
That S always coming, never comes;
Till weary. worn, cold. and forlorn,
And paralyzed in every function,
hope in hell,
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction.
I've travelled north, I've travelled SOUTH
Der mountain, field, prairie, liver
In oceans Storm in deserts drouth
Through railroad smash, and steamboat
shiver;
While hope and courage faltered not,
Nor strength gave way. nor faith was shaken;
Until reached this dismal spot,
OF man accursed, of God forsaken,
Where strange new forms Of misery,
Assail mems lives, without compunction
And hope in hell,
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction.
Here Boston waits for Ogdensburgh,
And Ogdensburgh for Montreal,
And late New York long tarrieth,
And Saratoga hlndereth all
From far Atlartic's wave-swept bays,
To Missssippi's turbid tide,
All accidents, mistakes, delays,
Are gathered here, and multiplied.
Oh fellow man avoid this place,
As you would plague, or Peter Funk shun
And hope in hell,
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction.
And long and late conductors tell,
OF trains remote, shipwrecked, and slow,
Till even the engines dismal bell
Takes up the cry, "no go, no go;''
Oh let me from this hole depart
BY any route, so it's long one,
He cried, and with sudden start
He jumped on board train, (the wrong one,
And as he vanished in the smoke,
He shouted with redoubled JUNCTION,
hope in hell,
Their souls may dwell
Who first invented Essex Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12
Our English Cousins. --Oxtord-"

Our English Cousins. --Oxtord-|
say where's Harvard 7"
Cambridge - O-ah somewhere
in the STATES, l believe.
Oxtord-"Where's Yale 7"
Cambridge "There you have me,
old boy-dont know-why 2
Oxforo-''rhey want us to row at a
place called Centennial next summer y
Cambridge-"O, indeed LA, hal
-Haruard LdmpOon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

Since the recent shower of flesh
in Bath county, Ky 1t is said that the
colored people gather themselves in
little groups on the ground and with
upturned faces sing:
.Kum set yere, hungry niggah,
Kun set yere on de groun',
DE Lawd he AIN gwine
To frow the vittals down."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

The Manchester On H) Mirror,
says ''no gang of rebel traitors shall
ever rule this country or rob Its treas
ury." There won't be anything left
to rob if yo1r gang feed at the public
CRIB much longer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

The St. Louis Times says, U 5
Grant was not raised to the Presld-
ency the Presidency was lowered to
u S Grant. Just so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

You need lot tell all the truth,
unless to those who have right to
know all. But let all you tell be the
truth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

Offerings of the season. Twen-
ty cents on the dollar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12

If men would set good examples,
they might hatch better habits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-12
VOL. SO NO. 81
ESSEN JUNCTION.

III L. j. PHELPS, ESQ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13

being accepted, Mr.. Downing nominated
Oaspar Kendall, and hs was duly elected to
fill the unexpiied term.
MIR. Pickles offered an ordinance, which
was read twice, providing for extraordinary
appropriations for the various departments
in which the regular appropriations have
been expended or are not sufficient to last
during the present fiscal year.
On motion of Mr.. Pickles it was agreed
that the next meeting of Council should be
on Wednesday evening the 18th instant.
On motion Of Mr.. Johnson, the clerk was
instructed to notify Superintendent Kenney
of the acceptance of his kind offer of free
car on Delaware day.
Mr. Febiger stated that the Chief of the
Water Department had no use for the horse
and carriage belonging to that department,
and at his desire he moved that the Water
Committee be instructed to sell the same,
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Pickels, the proper Off
GERS were authorized to negotiate loan of
800, 900 for four months.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
H'rOuters and PAGERS.
THE LAST DAY OF THE WILMINGTON RACES
THE 2.30 TRoT AT THE CLOSE.

THE LAST DAY OF THE WILMINGTON RACES
THE 2.30 TRoT AT THE CLOSE.
The growing interest in the Wilmington
races eliminated yesterday, with an attend
ance of not less than 1900 and probably
1000 people. Washington Fitzwater, of
Philadelphia, acted as starting judge.
/ The unfinished q 40 race of Wednesday
was completed, two more heats being
trotted.
The fourth heat was won by Samuel
French, in 2.40; Gipsy Maid coming in
second, and Brilliant third
The fifth heat was won by Brilliant in
LAO. Samuel French coming in second, and
Iron Glad third.
A protest having been made against Bril-
liant, he was trotted with the understand
ing that the case should be heard at some
future time
The fret premium, 800, was awarded to
Brilliant; the second, $50 to Samuel French,
the third, $40 to Iron Glad.
SEVENTH RACE.
No, 7, class minutes, to road wagons,
was for 1876, $15, and $40. The following
horses entered:
Dickinson & Bro, Wilmington, Del, br.
g. Frank.
G. P Doble, Philadelphia, Pa, b. m.
F. B. Elkinton, Woodstown, N. j., b. m.
Lady Patchen.
Frank, of Wilmington, won, coming in first
in all the heats, in 2.51, 252, and ESQ res
pectively. Lady Patchen second in all the
heats, and Bell Forest third.
THE EIGHTH RACE.
No. s, class $50. Premiums, 1st $50; 3D.
$40; Sd 1876. The following horses trotted ::
John W. Kihlkopf, Phila., Pa. b. g. Hal
let.
George Litzenberg, Phila., Pa.,g. M. Har-
riet P.
william H. Doble, Phila., Pa, CHI. M Mol
lie.
G. Fl. Elkinton, Pennsgrove, Nj, b. m.
Jennie Moore.
P. B. Hanson, Middletown, Del, b. m. Bo-
hemian Girl.
B. H. Thomas, Odessa, Del, b. e. Odessa.
James Joslin, Phila., Pa, b. 6. Brown
George.
II. b. Phillips Phila., Pa, g. g. Bum
loist.
The first heat was won by Bumloist in o.
As, Mollie coming in End, Jennie 3rd.
The second heat was won by Bumloist in
2 4514, Jennie Moore 2nd, Bohemian Girl
| 3rd.
The third heat was won by Burnloist in
| 2.40L, Mollie End, Jennie Moore 3rd.
The first premium $50 was awarded to
Bumloist; the End, $40 to Mollie; and the
3rd, 1926 to Jennie Moore.
THE 2 80 BAcE LAST OF ALL.
No.9-Class 2. 80; premiums 1st, $3.50 ;2nd,
$1O0; 3rd, $50. The following horses COM
peted
Albert Edwards, Phila., Pa, d. g. Pos
| ten
John K. Leavitt, Philada., Pa, 8. g. Star.
w 81. Doble, Phila., Pa, blk. &, Scot
land.
Burt stetson, Phila., Pa, 6. g. Della
ware.
Paul Rich, Phila., Pa, b. m. Venus.
The first heat was won by Delaware in O.
| SO, Scotland coming in End, Venus 3rd.
The second was won by Scotland in 2.37,
Venus coming in End, Delaware 3rd.
The third heat was won Delaware in 2.33,
Venus coming in End Jerry Posten 3rd.
| The fourth heat was won by Delaware in
2.3315 Venus coming in I'd, Jerry Posten Sd.
The first premium $3.50 was awarded to
Delaware; the I'd $100 to Venus; the Sd $50
to Jerry Posten.
The winning horse in the last race, Della.
ware, was raised by Sylvester Townsend,
| and led she pools in betting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
FEMALES AND ALL WHO VALUE
HEALTH,
should never be without
DIR. 5WATNE'S TAR AND SARSA-
PARIIL LA PILLS,

as they purify the blood, remove all DISTRACTIONS
cleanse the skin or all pimpes and blotches anc
bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek
Female Irregularities restored to a healthy coz
dition and they are cartain for sick,
and neuralgic headache AS a Dinner Pill, nothing
can exceed them; take one, two or three, as maybe
produce nausea, or any other unpleasant sensation,
while they are powerful as it is possible for a
medicine to be and be harmless. These Pills
cleanse out the dsordered humors, enrich and
purify the blood, remove all unhealthy bilious se'
cretions of the stomach and bowels, causing per
fectly healthy state of the liver, and are ur
doubtedly the best cathatic and antbillious med
cine yet discovered and are determined that
the sick sAall have them at price within the
means of the poorest (25 Gents box of 30 Pills
If your druggist or storekeeper has not got then
do not be put off by any others that may be otferee
in their place, but send to us direct, and we wi.
forward BY mail, on receipt of the price, % Gents
box, or five boxes for one dollar, free of al
pense. Prepared only by . .,, 49,, ..,,,
$50 North Sixth Street, PhilapelphF.
I" Ask your Druggist for them.n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE w1LM1NaroN.

+ For d ,S Ss 3
5SS S Sd s 54 H. ill NJ p H. Sundays az '' 'l0 a M
F, For rIS oentennial bepot64o, s1o 800 $50, a5a
1927. A; M 2so, z a. No Sunday Trsins il 1s
P. NJ. Sundays, all, 5sI, a. Nj, -
For Baltimore-l2.62, LBS, sSs, M 80, .lS,
l2s, h20 64i 7lO, 1O15 P. III. Sundays, Il 5a LES A.
For Washington.-1a5s 155, as3, A NJ. 1859,
III. lss TO- 1918, P. M Sundays, 1883, Les a. M :
Fol For New oastle-5OO, go, es5. A M 125fe8OP
vi For I'd DelaWaTs Wrs L. 1850, ea5, A. M, $50 P NJ
" For Sr'i wilmington & Reading r. R-6.4O, A. M. !
For Wilmington & Western II. R.-1O.2O, A. M. /;
$50, 7.45, P. M. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From philadelpha; Ia ~ l15 s2s q ssl 30 ll990 J.
740 sl5 lS1 lll5f 4 Sundays, la4a, l45 1905
f From Baltimore.@ae7, SIS, sdO Grom Hayre de
11.O4, P. NJ. Sundays sO7, ,5ls, A. NJ 1914, n.O4, p.
From washington.-aO7, 51s, A, NJ. ;12.O4, 12 .35,
SS36 9A i1.O4, P. M. Sundays, 2e7, 5lS A. NJ, s.44,
'S; From New oastle-755 s25, A. M. ;Is, M. IL 55,
50O 7O5 P. M. No Sunday Trains.
From Delaware r. R.-9.25 A. M. +; 800. $40, P. M.
From Wilmington d Reading R. R.-s.1S, 1l.4s'A A.
M; 735. p, M. No Sunday Trains
From wilmington % western N. h-IDO a. M
2.20, $50, P. NJ No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington Ave.-7.8O
$40, $50, 1030 A. M. LIS 1920 800, 400, 515 $50
500, 615, 45, 945 1130, p. NJ. Sundays, $50, A. NJ
800, 9.45, 11.30 p M.
From S2d and Market Sts-12.5O. A. NJ; I2. 10,
NJ
From Centennial Depot-l145 A. M, 245, 8.45.
500 5.15, $50, $50 P. M. No Sunday Trains.
NoTE.-The black figures represent the Limited
Express" on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
financial Cards.

THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET.
incorporated February q, 1851
Open to receive deposits daily from a. until
., M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, from
to O'Clock.
A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND, AT THE RATE
of six per cent has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization of the Bank and it is the ex
pectation of the Managers that this rate of divi
dends will be continued
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are 40
counted deposits. Thus permanent deposits ccEns
pound their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM S. HILLEs, GEoRGE W. BUSH,
CLEMENT B. SMYTH, GEO -R9E i. CAPELIlE,
CHARLES W. Rowland, NJ. l. LICHrENsTEIN,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL r. BENSON,
HENRY f. DURE, JOB H JACKSON,
e. NJ. SToTsEEBURG, VIM. H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. S. HILLES President.
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
apr14.tf e. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
"REMEW TIVE BLOOD"
DR.. SWAYNE'S PANACEA.

The old established and only reliable remedy for
''Scrofula Ulcers, and White Swelling"
Marasmus, Wasting of Flesh, Dropsy,"
liberated Sore Throat, Hip joint Complaint"
/" Dark Blotches or Defects in the Skin,"
obstinate and Scaly Eruptons, Cancers"
s. Longstanding Syphilitic Affections
weakened and Debiliated SYSTEM"
"Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples on the Face"
"Mercurial Diseases, UlceratedSor Legs"
and all disorders arising from contaminated and
impure state of the blood In case of Eruptions Of
the skin or any part Of the body. annoint with
viii hasten and cure the most obstinate and loath
some diseases, no matter of how long standing; Be
there is preparation of somewhat similar name IN
market) as prepared only by DIR, SWAYNE q
SON, No. 800 North Sixth St, Philadelphia. No
Charge for advice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
SWAYNS'S OINTMENT.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.

Dr. Swayne Il Son - Gentlemen = The box of
Ointment you sent me by mail cured me entirely of
Itching Piles, which suffered with for five years
enclosed find fifty cents for another box for friend
of mine. ANDREW j. BEACH,
Farnwell Station, Loudoun Co., Va.
DR.. Swayne Son. Enclosed please find one dol
lar for two boxes of your ntment for Itching Piles
These are for some Of my friends who are afflicted
me year ago. used about one half of it, and am
glad yes am proud to say 1t made perfect cure
think its efficacy should be published throughou
the length and breadth of the land. You can pub
David GROSSNICKLE,
Sadiesburg, Frederick Co., Md.
READER: If you are suffering with this annoying
complaint, or letter, any crusty, scaly itchy skir
disease, go to your druggist and get box
Swayne's All Healing Ointment. 1t will surels
cure yop @ "a frsSs & 6T he cents % box v boxes $LS M
e. ceipt of the price. Prepared only by DIR. SwAYrF
d Son. $50 North Sixth St.. Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13

Our Business Rules: Signed Guarantee. Dash
returned. sep30tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
IMPORTANT!

who have had patents rejected by the Patent OfHce
address LOUIS BAGGER CO., Patent Attorneys,
Washington. D. O. dee9-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
From j. F. MoJilton, ESQ, Of Baltimore, Md,

" feel it to be due to you to say that young lady,
a member of my family bad been suffering for sew
eral years under bronchial affection, and the dis
ease had made such, progress, Notwithstanding the
were entertained that the disease with her as with
so many others, might speedily terminate in death.
was induced, through the persuasion Of friend,
RY and, after She had taken three bottles, she
50 cents and 81 bottle Sold by all druggists
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
p. u. Knnl,ers Ritter Wine or Iron.


The great success and delight of the people. In
fact nothing of the kind has been offered to bhe
American people which has so quickly found its way
into their good favor and hearty approval as e. II.
KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. 1t does all it
proposes and thus gives universal satisfaction 1t
is guaranteed to the worst of dyspepsia or
indigestion kidney or liver disease weakness,
vousness constipation, acdty of the stomach, &c.
Get the genuine Only sold in 81 bottles. Depot
and Office, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia:
Ask for Kunkers, and take no other. Sold by all
druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
f. f. KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRON, is sure
cure for this disease 1t has been prescribed daily
for many years in the practice of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success. SYMPTOMS are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of food dryness in mouth,
headache, dizziness sleeplessness and low spirits.
Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in 81 bot
ties. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. f. KUNKELs
BITTER WINE OF IRON and take no other. 81 per
this valuable medicine. trial will convince you at
once
e. f. KUNKELis WORM SYRUP never fails to re-
move all kinds of worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach
worms are readily removed by Kunkels Worm
Syrup, DR.. Kunke is the only successful physician
two to four hours. He has no fee until head and all
passes alive and in this space of time. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all
other Worms can be readily destroyed Ask your
druggists for a bottle of KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP.
Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails or send to the
doctor for circular No. 259 North Ninth street, Phil
adelphia Advice free.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
2rutesstpnal cards.

nR. @. A. WHITE, THE OELEBRAT. 60
~ ED Dentist and Patentee Of: Dental fSA
improvements in Manufacturing Sets of Ar
tiicial Teeth offers this great inducement to per-
whose means are limited viz Upper Sets, three
dollars and ttty cents Come and order at once as
price in the world. Ask for Centennial Sets. DIR.
White can be consulted at his Dental ROOMS 235
North Tenth street. ES Shibit at the Centennial
Main Building. N. B.-Please call; we only wish to
have you look at them.
DIR. Whites new $40 sets, light and handsome,
made by his patent process sep25-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
City Business directory.

Carpenters md Builders.
j. R. D. Seeds, shop W. 4th near West
Druggists.
II. R. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market street.
Merchant TaiIors.
John H. Muhlhausen, ALB King street.
Real Estate Agents.
Evans Pennington, Allmond'a Bag, sth & Market
J. ID. Frazer, Sd and Shipley streets
VIM. Reynolds b Co., 633 Market street.
VIM. MoOauley Co., sos Market street
Restaurant and Billiard Room.
Joseph Fullmer, 5O4 and 506 Market street.