davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
/. .rA CONSOLIDATED GOLD

y All s.t,rar Si-iirr, Company ,oca'iop
r r-J' cin.i piac. u; II l.in---s H.ysr'a i''ty,
'..y.is location Of f.-rs, ~ nd lake
MiatEg l.io.ric., "nst1H ,'orn,! ~ ,la.
Motto. Is hereby given thai there ire delinquent
upon ;he following Described capital atCck II
tee Company on account oi Assessment. NJ.
10, levied September llth. 1876. the several
amounts set Gi,Do-ito tie names oi ;t'5 respect
-. i. - l..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18

e. e. RNTIERdAN. ciia:.n-..
3 q. LrSD. SECRETARY.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

The work tof spiritual grace which
has been in progress for some week. 'Et.
psst. al down The peninsula. beginning
with Wilmington and continuing y
Princess Anne. seems to have been one
Of f.r more han'ordinsry !po~er. Grea'
interest has been awakened and scorss
and hundreds have been united to the
various churches a. the fruitsof there
vival. But the work has not been CON;
fined to the peninsula i from 81 ever The
country come reports Of great religion-
revivsls and Of additions to the churches.
Much of this vis felt toe be due to tht
labors Of the eyangelists, Moody and
Sankey, and to the interest awskened
at their meetings. The great religious
wave has rolled onward extending fsl
and wide, until irs influence has beeu
felt all over the land, and 1.-The chnret
has been strengthened BY the sddi'io',
Of hundreds, thousands and tens O.
Thousands to her numbers .l.-9ls v
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
4

When received the TRANSCRIPT on
last Saturday saw communication
signed doctor" pitching into me furi-
ously. aud wanting 10 know what right
Sam Townsend bad TO attend the meet
ing ofsihe Agricultural Society and OPP
pose the granger resolution that he
WAS no granger Zone trnth) aud how
dared Sam Townsend to write in the
different papers. was rather aston.
i,hed at this new meteor, and when !
went up'to Middletown aud the dazzling
light rather blinded my eyes. but after
buying . pane Of glass. SxlD and one
ltailow candle, and lighting il and smok-
ing The said pane Of glass, looked
through it At this bright lqminary. CALL
ing himself ..poctur. = aud to my aston
ish,ueut found it vas the old Native
American sinner. Joe Barr. assuming
to be the high priest Of the arange,s
aud would be dictator to the Delaware
press.t saying who should, and who
should not. write. Now, Joe, you have
been very fortunate as political doc
ter; for BY your doses you have doc
tored yourself opt Of every party you
have been with since yon were 81 years
old, and then, just think Of the dose
yov recommended to me. your old
friend. aud signed yourself Doctor = !!
You will be disowned BY that fratsrpily
now. Your next pitch | expect will
be for an old exhausted Pennsylvania
coal mine. for your head quarters, to
run . brapeA Of Molly Maguireismt |
am sorry for yop. Joe. and if my
church did not forbid praying for hypo-
critics would pray for you Yop wish
ID knav the reason was at the Agri-
cultural meeting ut Middletowp. | am,
/ but to no great amount. a stoekholder.
and therefore bad right to be there.
and whilst there oppose a resolution
which, il passed. would have given
| undue prominence spd advantage to
| prspgers, OF whom you claim 10 be
High Priest 10 Delaware; and you say
I never knew there are 25, 900 oranges
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

WIN membership Of some two mil
lions. pr Upwards that ths& sesetch
like aSast army over the y PIE. pabs
lie, Skh avrll arranged ys n 4
eeyern'l,sa Joe, did ID n fses
i ke szals ysfng after you - odtsuch
big words /? Now. Joe Barr, if there
was twenty Eve millions Of such politi-
clans az you in it. it would break down
with it's own weight What business
have you I'd bow abddif farmers. and
you a pettifogger lawyer. that don't
know whstheT farmers SOW corn OF pfahr
wheat. and God help the poor silly
farmers who place themselves under
sucr leaders as you. They would be
sold out the FIRST opportunity, This
eranger;sm was fest started = in the
West under the pretense Of reducing
railroad freights. The grangers had
mt run the machine long before they
sold out one another: in other words.
like snakes. swallowed one another.
When | FIRST read your. otnipous decla-
rati"n. Of this band OF .grangers eucir-
ling these United States. thought
some fiery comet had been let loose. to
destroy US. befare We had the Gen.
tennial frolic Telegraphic dispatches
we're sent to the four quarters Of the
earth to know If this granger monster
had been let loose. myself went -
far as Middletown I; drove in carefully.
noting the cnuntenances To see if the
people we're much frightened. | fonnd
they looked as usual / then ipquiled
If they had heard when this. granger
anaconda WIS going to crush US all !?
They laughed and told me il was Joe
Barr, who had tried TO turn into Old
Proba biIities and had SO oyer-exhausted
himself that they heard that he had
brought on violent fever !; that the
doctor had shaved and blistered his
head; put mustard on, his feet; given
him panado and catnip tea and also a
composing draught Of fish pickle, soft
soap, tanners oil and Jerusalem bugs.
and was in hopes to have bin on bis
pegs again 10 a.few days joe. as you
are 50 anxious to be q farmer. If you
get oyer this spell. go up and put your
self under Instructions at the Newark
Colkrge for th 60 months to learn how
to till cabbage and potatoes then you
can boast that ut least you are part Of
farmer. but for Gods sake. leave off
this attempting to High Priest it over
Democratic farmers. for Joe. they won't
be cheated worth cent. and you may
as well cease your prating. The De-
mocratic farmers are not in the market
10 be sold by old spawned. wind-gallrd.
blowing Native American and snrehead
Republican politicians. When the real
farmers Of these United States feel agT
grieved. all they have to do would be
Co hold a national convention and de-
t-rmine on course of action: for We
we'll know our strength and do not need
pass words. grips. or to 60 hiding
around old buildings or in old cellars
10 hold meetings in the dark to raise
money TO pay lazy fellows, some of
whom do not know any more about
farming than new niggers from Guinea.
and. like the monkey. the higher they
climb the more they show their binder
parts. 4f, SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
7 Townsend, Feb. 2lst, 1876. s Ia. IS.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26


TIE DEMocaArIc CONVENTION The
National Democratic Committee met IN
Washington on Tuesday, for the pur-
pose Of appointing time and place 10
which TO hold the National Convention
to nomip,se candidates for the Office Of
President and Vice. President Of the
United States. and to adopt platfor"
Of principles for the party Tor the cam
paign Of 1876 After some discussion,
in which the claims Of the different
large eities we're duly presented By
their sespestive advocstes. the 27sh Of
june was 6xed upon as the time, and
81. Louis the place, for holding the
convention, AZ esual much s.ignif-
canee is pretended. BY some ~opld- be
considered wiseacres, to be attached 10
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Fsuxs nf
THE TowN E.EcrIoN. The charter
election for corporation officers Of Mid
dletowo will take plsoc enc week fron'
next Monday For several years past
our citizens have refused to mix poll.
tics in these elections. and have sougb,
only 10 make tickets that hat would Be ac.
ceptable to the mass Of the town voter.
without regard to the political opinion
Of tue candidates In this way "mixed
tickets" have been'S run sud elected a.
every election: This s3ss Believe TO Be
the right course: we all get enough q
the animosities and acrimonies q polit-
ical contests in our national and STATE
elections, without bringing them into =
petty election for the valueless, though
sometimes important. Office Of Town
Commissioners. ,. Tie chief object il
making UP the tickets should be t'
select good and worthy men; who will
look after the interests. and properly
conduct the affairs. Of the town. and
who will have sufficient energy to per.
form the duties Of their Office. What
the town wants is the selection Of =
Board Of Commissioners who will mol
be afraid Of or indifferent TO. the dis.
charge Of the duties Of their Office. W.
need . town officer, one who will moi
be afraid, or too lazy, to do bis duty
The great inaax Of tranps and peacl
plucks of last ye.r vas not anticipated
and consequently 40 provision was mad.
to guard against their depraiations
But the same thing should not ., be al
lowed to OCCUR again, We know noe' nov
what Ne may expect and should be pre-
pared. In addition to this there ar
other thisgs which need improving. aut
10 making the ticket for Monday ~eel
care should be, taken to select the bes
men for the positions without regard Z
their politics or to what part Of tbe tow
they hse in.s aii a9a.a M nt Hns
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26


Levi G. Bird is said to have the ''in-
side track, for the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative IN congress, and
tits thought. will be their candidate q
the coming election. There are prob.
ably not very many aspirsnts'I Who are
anxious to dispute the honor with him biz
His chances for election are. perhaps.
almost As good as Mr., Lofand's were were
in the last campaign, and such emPt,
honore are not generally sought tot
With much avidisy BY politicians. Lew
will do Is we'll for . nominal opponent
to the Democrats candidate a. anybody
else. @saAtsA
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

BABcocK AcoUrrrED.-The itriai OF
Gen. e o. Babcock. President Grant's
private secretary. for complicity in .. the
St Louis whiskey frauds was concluded
on Thursday afternoon BY the acqnltta' 81
Of the defendant. This result OF the
trial was not anticipated. Few people
really thought Gen Babcock would b'
convicted, but the prevailing opinion
was that the jury would fail TO agree
His acquittsl therefore was matter
Of much surprise throughout the coun-'
try. Is.
Gen. Babcock has been y pronunced5
no. guilty" by ! jury q bis peers, but
public opinion will have to undergo =
most radical change before be will be
believed 70 be free from all taint in the
minds Of the people At large.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

e selection Of the place, and the
hoice. - s6etoa1it i1isse. .ussss
sell fd the prospeq Of GoYrnor Her
ticks of Idiana To ,his I'VE are IL
<sned To- bst MI, ,imposssnco ~
the West vii claim the nomination is
morally certain, and it is equally GER
tain that New York will also claim it.
The West presents several candidaies-
all distinguished men-any one Of
whom would do credit to the party as
its standard bearer, and. if elected, to
the country as its chief magistrate
Each Of these candidates will have his
respective friends 10 the convention and
the strength Of the West will thus be
much divided. New York will present
one Of her own citizeps, Gov. Tilden.
and press his 'clsians. Other candidates
will be presented. and thus the conven-
ZION will be greatly divided. and the re-
suit Of this division may be the throw
ing aside Of all the candidates who are
now most prominent and the taking up
of q man now scarcely known to the
country at large. But whosoever IN the
nominee may be We sincerely trust thai
The conventions will not make another
such d blunder as was made 10 1872,
but give to Us true Democrat and a
good man. If New York and the West
cannot do any better than they did four
years ago let them "step down aud out
and give the selection Of q candidate to
Delaware and we will give them one Of
whom the whole country may BE- proud
aud Who would, as head Of the nation.
command to his high Office the respect
and admiration Of all other nations. N"
Que could be chosen who would do
more credit to the party, as its leader.
Or be more competent, or more likely
10 bring to il success than Hon Thos
f. Bayand, Of Delaware. I'LL
Delaware. as is SO often quoted with
pride by her people, having been the
irst to adopt, and the only State, which
BY personal liberty" bills secession
ordinances or other like enactnenrs,
never violated the Constitution Of the
country, it would be en,inebtly proper
that she should giveto the country it,
President 10 its Centennial year.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The subscription book for tie sale Of the
- FOURTH SERIES -. II.

Of the stock Of the Association are now open.
Besides being safe and profitable investment
it enables its members 10 purchase for Them
selves homes with none. that would other
wise pay for rent. Application can be made
to the Secretary at any time, who o~wiIl be
plesaed TO give any information desired, & sii
The Annual Mreiing Of the Assaciation for
the ELECTION pr officers viii be held TUESDAY,
March 81, ,sat 70 clock. ~ A.G. cox iTse
feb 2S--tm Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
PUBLIC. SALE.

! PUBLIC. SALE.
{ The subscriber, intending to. disconiinue
dence, near Summit Bridge, Del, =
ON, MONDAY MARCH 9Th.
b SO AT 10 O'clock. A. NJ, sharp, +.
His entire stock and farming utensils, as
follows: ass .1s. .3{Eh tS-l Gs u
8 HEAD OF GOOD WORK AND DRiv-
~ 91sa ING HORSES. U1ds = 81
One splendid family an6 driving horse,
one good brood mare with foal by 'John
Butler - Two colts coming 3 years old, sired
by "Kind Alfred; one, yearling colt one
splendid saddle horse, suitable for lady. 81
10 HEAD OF GOOD COWS, u
coming in profit in April; = yoke Of good
work Oxen, Pair Of fat Oxen. Th
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
peach wagons, orchard wagon. ! new
mill wagon, market wagon, | iron axle
tarm wagon, OK carts, Pennington reaper,
grain fan, wagon harness and plows gears,
plows, harrows. culiiyators, etc.. etc. A lot
of potatoes. Some Household Furniture
stoves, &c.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
All sums Of. $40 and under,s CASH; on sums
over that amount crenI OF IL mouths will
be given by purchaser giving note, With ap-
proved endOFser, interest added. .s9 g ~
asxilseGs a ing st P. j J.sLYNCH 81
SUMMIT BRIDGE, Feb 81. 1876. 7. febse-2.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
We hass sisep space this week to

We hate given space this week to
two communications from Mr.. Samuel
Townsend in reply to the anonymous
articles which recently appeared in our
columns pitching i.to" Mr.. I. This
We deem but an act Of common courtesy
to which Mr.. Townsend was entitled.
as the other letters we're publishd by
us. These letters. however. are all
too long for our. limited space. and
perhaps the patience Of the reader, and
We must hereafter insist upon CORES
poudents condensing their letters.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
MARRIEI&

CHURCH, in Glasgow, on the Sd instant, by
Rev. Jason Rogers, Albert j. Raimond to
SaIlie W, daughter of Ferdinand Janvier,
ESQ all of Pencader hundred.
J,NEs-RoB>oN -On Wednesday the 18th
Instant, by the Rev. p.I H. Hsfgis az The
residence of John R Sennot, ESQ N. Thif-
teenlh street, Philndelphiaa James a. Jones
10 Miss EIida Robson, both Of 81. Georges 9,
Delaware. -, s5sf -fS ,t.tQ4etss +
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
n aMe
DI ED.

FIsHEa.-In Middlelown, on Tuesday, 2zd
instant, Harry, youngest son of George W.
and Mary IA. Fisher, aged years, 6Amonths
and q days. 4ut3:Y46p M FH
BnooKE.-At Perrywood. near Marlboro, /,
Prince Georges county, Md, on February 30,
1876, Mary Ellen, wife Of George W. Brooke,
and youngest daughter Of Rev. Thomas F.
Bilopp. 1*s
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
NOTICE.

All persons having hills against the Town
Commissioners OF Middleto~n are hereby re-
Qnested 10 present Them to the Secretary on
or before FEB 2Sth. f.
By order Of the Board, J.R. HALL, =
feb l9-2t - ID tH Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

A GREAT GRAIN MARKET -Balti-
more is undoubtedly one Of the greatest
grain markets in the world. From the
Inst issue Of that excellent coWWercial
sheet. the BALTIMORE Trade Review, We
obtain some interesting figures. The
t,tal exports of corn from Baltimore
from the first of January to the middle
Of February we're 2.s24, 432 bushels.
against s22. 563. last year. Compared
with the market of New York we end
that while the exports from that city
have decreased 1871 .829 bushels as COM
pared With 1879. Ral,imare's exports
show an increase Of 2,OOl 500 bushels.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
NOTICE.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF the stoekholds
ers Of the Building and Loan Association Of
Odessa, Del, will he held NJ the Academy in
Odessa, on WEDNESDAY,, the lst day Of
tion Of officers for the ensning year i'-2
Feb l9-2t H: P. BAKER, Sec'y.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

A PREDIcrIoN.-Again we predict
that General Grant will be renou,inated
al Cincinnati on June II. Why should
be not be? He has no strong rival who
would reform the Federal administra-
. .tinn if elected. The people see that
Morton. Blaine. Conkling. Wsshburne
and the rest Of that ilk would be but
the inheritors and perpetrators Of Grant
ism. Grantism is what the people de-
] test, aud they will defeat a man who Is
tainted with it. The shrewd aspirants
would rather Grant should bear the
dishonor Of defeat than they themselves.
aud 50 they will all tqraip to nominate
him. The Democracy peed TO. select q
man who, can beat General Grant- "a
That's, the situation iu . NUTSHELL
Troy Press, Dem. ilta g,sggrg4ER i
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

New Orleans and Porto Rico Molssses,l
Choice Sugar Loaf Drips and Sugar House
S,rups, ut @ sa!sS. NJ, REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Every one that has tried Moore b BROS full
pound Nv ilmington City Soap,'' has ,giyen
II the preference " - ssgf - i s..
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.


The Subscribers having rented the farm he
longing to the estate OF. Charles Z. Polk ou
which Elias Tilghman now lives, near Fields
jbOro, Del, will sell, ."s S@' 1t'e
ON FRIDAY, MARCH Sd, 1876,
AT "a O'Clock, m., the,entire Stock and farm-
ing utensils Of said tarm, viz ;sans4 81, a1o
I Bay Mare, l Fine Colt,
/ s coming Q years old s.
PAIRS or GOOD, MULES, i
THREE COWS, ONE nElFER,
i .sall Steer coming two years old,
Il ODD OK. NEARLY FAT.
!. .ax-:. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. @
: Farm Wagon, ] Ox-cart, 1. Wheel Rake,
/ Reaper, 4 CuItiva,ors, q Harrows, Wagon
Harness. Plow Gears, Collars, Brides, Siagle
and Double Trees, Spades Hoes, Forks, Show
els &c, 81 Carriage. 1000 bundles Of Corn
Blades = sir sats4f sifafds .ia iHer-s
!. TERMS All sums Of $40 and under,
CASH all sums over $50, a credit of seven
months will he given by the purchaser giving
note with approved endorser, interest added
/ WIN. POLK, taas
! W7b sfhasfa 4.WM. R. COCHRAN, sh
-. Trustees Of Estate of Chas.. r. Polk,
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
FOX CHASE.

A fox will be set free at the hotel Of d. D
Paullen., in Odessa, on Monday next, a 10
O'Clock, A. NJ Lovers Of the sport invited 10
attend, gsl u xsssss.sf4 & -,
Feb. 10th, 1876. Fl5fail b D. PAULLEN.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Economy is The true road to wealth. not
only economize .in great, hut in small things.
If you have never studied this law, begin by
hu,ing' few bars Of that famous whining
ton City Soap" it saves time-saves clothes
-sAYea money. III. - h - .ttha~ - !.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
FOR SALE.

. Three pairs Il a,ns MftEs siii rsarau,ee
them to work at anything single or double,
One pair are blacks, l65 hands high Apply
10 or address 9 8 NJ. n WiL..ITS,
Feb. l9-lm Middletown, Bel.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

This is to notify the public that J am clos
ing ont LADIES' FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS at cost. 4'i 1ssa @
~ }9seE &c. WV. NAUDAN. g
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
FOR RENT.

Aground Door ROM 10 the TRAsscRspT
building suitable for any purpose. Apply AT
this Office or 70 E 8.ssisE. Is .S.i,f..t EEsst>3.s
Feb l9-tf a. S. N. REYNOLDS. 81
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

A full pound. the Wilmington City Soap"
is made OF pure materiaL and contains no in
furious substance, ask yodr grocer for il. ,.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

$50 a#ET4 sEfA@
This is to notify the public that am clos
ing out LADIES' FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS at cost.
~ 57ss1 g. WV. NAUDAIN.
Economy is The trne road to wealth. not
only economize in great, hut in small things.
If you have never studied this law, begin by
hu,ing few bars Of that famous whining
ton City Soap" it saves tine-saves clothes
saves money: sggs ssw 81 iiHay 80 !.
ag srss hr.@s sssea haG iisisa
New Orleans and Porto Rico Molassee,l
Choice Sugar Loaf Drips and Sugar House
Syrups, at q.i rs. N. REYNOLDS.
Nf EH1 st-L Lff tsssut - y3i8Hl
Every one that has tried Moore b BROS full
pound wv lining ton City Soap,'' has .given
il the preference - y ,af IS i a.s,
Rumford.s Yeast Powder the hest in the
market, for sale by s. N. REYNOLDS. =
ssKfa 1st --.- tas aat th f7y.e
II is an acknowledged fact that Moore 4
Bros full l6 ounce "W ilmingten City Soap
is cheaper than any Other, s., .,br,n h
The hest Mince Meat, pounds TO- IS cents
Cash, at ssa 90 8. n. REYSoLDs'.
iasIt 2ai4siigd --iT sisH bar
A full pound, the Wilmington City Soap"
is made OF pure material, and contains no in
furious substance, ask yoor grocer for II
Raisins, aPrunes, Ciiron, Dried Fruits. Cam
ned Goods, new and fresh, at 8. N. REYNoEDs
Peterson's best Buckwheat; Turks Island,
Ashton, Ground Alum and Rock Salt in store
and for sale BY ass. y. REYNOLDS.
= sleds, wheelbarrows, Express Wagons. and
Coaches, at b ,gsstRaT9a j. j RlCES.
Y 4sv 4f.l III 5g----- u baa a,s5a istffsrl
Fine pLarea Vases and Jewel Caskets at asi
tp...i asus es 5aa sRlCE'S. S.0s
+ 5.s n ~ 5..ss
One bar. Of Moore l. Bros Wilmington
City Soap will 90 as far as two bars Of
lower grade, Zone trial proves it.}h#a es54fi
-se7 s sssa s---glJ4 tesH -ssi 8
The best yard wide .l2A cents Bleached
Muslin, at s. N. REYNOLDS.
An elegant Two-Button Kid Glove for 80
cents cash, at sata. 5. N. iREf fNoLDS. (
Granulated Sugar IL cents A IL cta, and
B 10 cts, CASH, at s. n. REYNOLDS.
ts3las7e aalssz- r .Dfifs% stli =
] Bit HEADs, Shipping Tags, &C.. can he had
at the TRASscaIPr Office, Ut very low rates.
No. l, g., and 3 Mackerel in barrels, half
barrels, and quarters; New Split Labrador
Herring in barrels and half barrels, just re-
ceived and ior sale by 8. N. M.REYNOLDS.1
4 @a. sfsr T-t ~ saEf "a.
A choice Rio Coffee, green. 25 cents, roast
ed 30 cents. Cash, at s. N. REYNOLDS.
Many men. Of many minds, many soaps Of
mnny kinds but the hest Is Moore L Bros
s"Wilmington7City Soap."s Ylaea
!. Clark's hest Spool Cotton. 8 cents per Spool
j s.M. REYNOLDS.
h aG- 81 ~ ~@a. 2Gf 5iis
Ladies and Gents newest style Windsor
Ties and Scarfs in all shades and widths from
~ cents to LOO, at s M. REYNOLDS. /,
/ A full line of heavy Merino Underwear for
s. N. REYNOLDS.
The best l22 cent Hose in the market, for
sale by 8. NJ. REYNOLDS
1000 yards of The best Calicoes, selling of
al ST, I, 8 and,9 cents, at ats-.s
A good Black Tea for so cents. at sia
,ribS. N. REYNOLDS.
ENvELoPEs of all sizes, and letter heads with
business cards, furnished, very cheap at the
TRANscRIPT Office.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

II is an acknowledged fact that Moore 1
Bros full l6 ounce. Nv ilmingteni City Soap
is cheaper than any other. 81. .,hr,f,. h
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
PLOw CASTINGS.

We will, on and after this date, have con-
stanily on hand an ASSORTMENT OF CASTINGS
for Moore and other plows from the foundry
Fsdis2a il es N. i ri TioEARs / co.,.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

? THINK of il! $40 pairs of pants cut by, one
man, In one day. by the new machine used NJ
Wanamaker 3 Brown 81 9Th 4 Market, Phil
adelphia. y 87t sas hsHs ssslv =
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Rumford's Yeast Powder the hest in The
market, for sale by s. N. REYNOLDS. ,
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

The hest Mince Meat, 2 pounds TO- IS cents
Cash, at sss ~ ~ 8. n. REYSoLps'.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
Business 4ofals.

+ J.P. Dough.en, 4l0 Market st.. Wilmington
nLfactnres shirt fronts and shapes the neck
for any sized collar, and as his shirts are
justly celebrated all over the country, thef fronte
sold are, TO be relied upon. b..si4,s srs
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

Raisins, Pfunes, Citron, Dried Fruits. Cam
ned Goods, new and fresh, at 8. N. REYNoEDs'
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26

! PetersoB's best Buckwheat; Turks Island,
Ashton, Ground Alum and Rock Salt in store
and for sale by s. N. REYsoLDs.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-26
SAEE BIEI,S

Neatly Printed at this Ofice.