davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

Int man ever drank IL easily OBJ
tanned in unfailing wells Of from
twenty to forty feet depth. There
is no soil In the world that heats a
stronger and better turf or produces
a mole lnxuriant growth and Il
swecter quality Of grass. 1t i adj
mirably adapted to feed for dairy
COWS or for producing beef. Corn,
oats, barley and all grams suitable
for feeding or fattrning stock are
easily grown and chcaply produced.
Glover grows bountiftll crops, does
not winter kill, as the ground does
not heavc from freezing rs in the
hard pan soil Of the eastern states.
The climate is healthful, perhaps as
much SO AS any region on the con-
tinent. Our summers are warm.
which, with the sprinkle OF sand
contained in our soil, natures crops
In about 30 days from seeding time.
While the winters are cool. they are
more cndurable than in the eastern
states where lake or ocean winds
prevail, because our atmosphere is
entirely free from moisture during
the winter mCntnS.
The population OF the county is
about twelve tn 0usand, the census
OF 1880 showing ii to have been ut
that time over ten thousand. Good
public highways abound in all parts
Of the county. with good snbstan-
tial bridges over all the streams.
The county buildings consisting Of
Court House, Jail and shtrilr's resi-
dence are new. substantial brick
buildings located in Cresco the
county scat, and these together with
the bridges are paid for and the
county Is practically out of debt.
The county is dotted all over with
school houses, Of which there are
ninetv-five In the county. These
improvements are paid for. Thus
pers ,ns who are looking for !. loca-
ton will see that We have tho es-
sentials. already provided and paid
for. hence the newcomer has not 10
be taxed to procure them. Our pub
lie schools are free to all persons be-
tween the ages OF 5 and Il years.
Within the county or Immediately
upon it's borders are eight or nine
Touring mills. noted for the excellent
quality Of their work.
The mechanical arts are repre-
scntcd in every township by workers
in wood, iron and leather.
Post Offices are convenient to the
people in every township. are regu-
larry supplied with tri weekly and
daily mails supplied by rail or
coach.
Lumber is plentiful and accessi-
bic to all points und at reasonable
prices.
The surface Of orr county is gently
undnlating and without Il foot OF I'M
ti!lable land within its borders. The
area twcnty-fo miles east and west
10y twenty miles north and south,
making $50 square miles, capable Of
sustaining il population Of $4,000
with all the comforts and luxurics
OF life.
Fuel is obtainuble at reasonable
prices, for hard or soft coal or wood.
A choice quality of hard wood can
be bought for from s. to Sc per cord.
and u good quality Of bituminous
coal ut 1918 per ton and OF the
best hard or anthracite for SO per
ton.
Almost every nationality and
tongue is to be found among its peo-
pie, and this homogeneous popula-
ton Of Howard county is the most
temperate. law abiding, honorable
community Of people to he found
within the broad area of our re-
public.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10
List of Petit Jurors Drawn for the
February 1884 Term, Circuit
Court, Howard Go. Iowa.


John Harris, Alton.
Peter McGrane,
w. L. Roche. Z"
J. L. Pecinosky, New Oregon.
II. c. Cunningham
Chris Class.
John Blackburn
G. l.. Bents, Vernon Springs.
NJ. A. Belts,
L. A. Glass.
G. NJ. Van Lcuvcn Jr. Forest Cit,
a. knowlton,
W. Ii. Allis,
M. NJ. Marsh,
Chris Shields, Howard Center.
Henry Hughes, Albion.
Robt. Adaie
Saml. March, Chester.
DISTRICT COURT, APRIL TERM,
John Heinmillcr, Howard.
IL. J. Turnkey,
John Robson.
II. H. Sanborn, Forest City.
II. II. Wells, g -
G. NJ. Nash, .
Joseph Hayes, Albion.
p. 4. Wanless, Howard Center.
Darius Seely. jamestown.
l.. ]. Waterman,
Stewart Wilson. New Oregon.
Andrew Bartholomew
d. Buchanan, Vernon Springs.
VIM. Fitzgerald .
Geo. Tilson, ="
Geo. Watts, ;"
J. L. Darrow, Oak Dale.
John Garner.
Chas. kcefe. Alton.
Jos. Cray, Chester.
Jerome Roper, -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10
List Of Grand Jurors Drawn for
1884. Howard County, Iowa.

J. +. Montague, Paris.
Arthur Ailoway. Chester.
G.. w. Fields, Saratoga.
q. w. Burns, Forest City.
W. G.. Nichols. Albion.
J. r. Convey, Vernon Springs.
J. T. Webster,
w. ID. barrow,
Il. w. Beadal. il"
G. V. Wilcox, Howard Center.
L. A. Miller, !"
J. A. Crittendcn, Oak Dale.
!. Bouslsa. New Oregon.
w. W. johnson. Chester.
]. L. Wells, Albion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

The climate OF northern Iowa IL
healtllful and invigorating. The
summers ere warm. the winters cold.
Yet neither Of these seasons ii 0fdi-
narily oppressive. for the hot days III
summer are usually followed by
cool, clear nights. and the winter $
are particularly distinguished for Il
dry, pure ami invigorating atmos-
uhcrc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOL
LAR a YEAR.

II contains all the general news Of
the Daily Edition Of the Herald.
which has The largest circulation in
the United States,
INDEPENDENT II POLITICS.
ii is the most valuable cbronicl. OF
political news in the world, impair
TALLY giving the occurrences and
opinions Of all parties, so that all
sides may be known In the depart
mcnt OF
FOREIGN NEWS
the Herald has always been distin-
guished by the fullness OF its cable
dispatches. The new transatlantic
telegraph cables will increase facili-
ties.
TIE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of The Weekly Herald is pra clical
It goes to tile point. and does not
give wild theories. The farmers will
save many more than
OSEDoILAk 4 XEAR
from the suggestions Of the farm de-
rartment alone, concerning soil, cat
tie, crops. trees, buildings, garden
in.y, poultry ami agricultural ccono
my.
THE HOME"
ins.ructs tie housewife and the chill
dl.A in regard to economical and
tasteful Acw dishes, the fashions and
Ill, making OF hunc comforts. III
addition. are given latest reports Of
trade a.d
PRODUCE MARKETS,
the condition Of money, columns Of
Miscellaneous Reading, poetry. n
complete story every week, Jokes
and Anecdotes, Sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the aoin-s Of veli-known Persons Of
The world. IL department devoted to
SERMONS 4 RELIGIOUS NOTES.
While the Weekly Herald gives
tie latest New, III the World, ii is
also Journal for the family
Subscribe one dollar. at any time
for full year. Postage Free TO amy
nart q. If Tie United States or Cana
Ia
he New York Herald ina Weekly
form. One Dollar a Year.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ana Street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10
Northeastern Iowa. OF which How

ard county possesses more adyant.
ages than any 81 tic others. i bound
to b. tho leading stock raising and
dairy district in the great northwest
for the reason TINT the climate il ex-
cepticnallv healthfni for man and
beast. We have ~ cattle diseases,
or anything Ct that sort here, and
we do not have to care for stock any
longer during the winter than they
do i'll Wisconsin. Michigan, northern
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, pennsslya.
mia. or New York, and the soil i pc
culiarly adapted to the production
OF the b",t qualities Of forage and
plenty " ii.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

In short they cure all Diseases
Of tho Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for
. case they will not cure or help.
Try Hop Bittcrs to-day. 90,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

II you arc q frequcnter, or a
resident OF Q miasmatic district,
barricadc your system against tho
scourgo OF all countries-malarial
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
feyers-by tho use Of hop Ditters.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

II you arc sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find
I" Dalm in Gilead" in the use of
1Iop Bitters.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

II you have rough, pimply, or
sallow skin, bad breath, pains and
aches, and feel miserable gener-
ally. HOP Bittcrs will give you o
fair skin, rich blood, tho sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10
\JIS6ul&~
~~~~

Ifyou arc sick nop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making You
we'll when all else fails.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

Ifyou are costivc or dyspcptic or
suffering from any ofthe numer-
Gus diseases Of the stomach or bow
els, it is your own fault il you re-
main i'll, forHop Bittcrs lisa soycr-
cign remedy IN all such complaints.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

II you arc wasting away with
any form of Kidney disease, stop
tempting Death this moment, and
turn for cure to Hop Bittcrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

Physicians recommend porous
plastnls in eases of Back Ache. Lame
Side. Stiff Muscles. rheumatism and
Ill local pains. Hop Iiast.,s are
the best made, combining Fresh
Hops with Gums. Ready To use,
pleasant and powerful in action. -
cts ut any drug store. 3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-01-10

Senator Allison's father died ut
Pcosta, in Dubuque county, and was
buried on Monday last.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
MARYLAND Items.


The Holiday Bulletin" is a neat
eight-paged paper settling forth the
business interest of Centreville.
Cards are out for the marriage of J.
Walter Bradley, of Queen Anne's and
Miss Rosie Plummer, in the NJ. E.
Church, GreensborOugh.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Tennie, eldest daughter of
Mrs Anna NJ. Smith, of Denton, to
Thomas r. Green, of Marydel, Decem-
ber Both at 20 A. NJ.
The ChestertOwn water works were
tested December 18th and worked
very well. A stream was thrown fifty
than the roof of the tallest house in
town, and the water is pronounced ex-
cellent for culinary purposes.
The dwelling on the farm of VIM. T.
Tull, near Marion Station, Dorchester
county, was burned a few days ago.
The Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company had risk of $4,000 on the
building and $500 on the furniture.
The actual loss has not been computed
yet.
William Shovel, prominent citizen
of Worcester county, died December
| 18th, aged 81 years. He leaves a wife
and three children. He spent his life
in farming near Berlin, on the Della
ware, Maryland & Virginia railroad,
and leaves an estate worth Sl25, 900.
He was a lifelong member of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Most of the best of ElktOn society
were gathered in Trinity Church Wed
nesday afternoon to witness the marri-
age of John Straughn prominent mer-
chant of EastOn, to Mrs Ella G Ken
nard, a sister of Mrs. Senator GrOOme.
| The grOOm's best man was Thomas
Jenkins of EastOn, Charles A. NichOl-
son of Baltimore, Alexander Hardcastle
of GOldsbOrOugh, Will Dawson of Eas-
/ ton and r. T. Carter of Denton acted
as ushers.
The National Prohibition party of
this State is beginning to form it's lines
for a strong fight in the constitutional
/ convention of 1887 for q submission of
the question of prohibition to the vot-
ers of the State. By direction of the
] ObdGG CACCullN6 COuIllll6c OF lQdU par
ty executive committees will be app
Ointed in every county, and Prohibi-
ton Leagues formed in every election
district of the State. The Campaign
was fairly opened in Caroline county
county last week.
A. A. Christian, editor of the Greens
borough Free Press, and Miss Minnie
daughter of VIM. Satterfeld, of Green's
borough, were married at the Church
of the Holy Trinity, at high noon We'd
nesday, December 18th, Rev. Geo. f.
Beaven, rector, officiating. The
church, had been elegantly trimmed
with evergreens and an arch of ever
greens and roses spanned the alter
from the centre of which was suspend
ed the lucky horse shoe. Messrs II. l.
Harper, John S. Mitchell, ]. Ed. Willis
Fred p. Roe, L. Irving Jones and Gin
B. Jarman were ushers and Calvin Sat
terfeld, Esq, brother of the bride
gave her away.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

by-Oice with b. " Weldon, Main Street Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

MONEY TO BE MADE.-It said that
EuIl times are not known by the agents
S,. lof the great publishing house of Geo.
9Sihson p, & Co., Of Portland, Maine.
!: Inc reason of this exceptional success
Is found in the fact that they always
give the public that which is keenly
appreciated and at prices that all can
@uord. AT present we understand,
thelr agents are doing wonderfully
well on several new lines. They need
many more agents in all parts of the
country. Those who need profitable
TIork should apply at once. Women
40 as we'll as men. Experience is not
necessary, for Messers. StinsOn & Co.
tenuertake to show all who are willing
~ work, not hard but earnestly, the
pam 70 large success. 1t should be re
numbered that an agent can do 8
sanusome business without being away
,n noih nome over night. Another advan
sage-lt costs nothing to give the bust
nH uHsS trial, and an agent can devote
on ms Tune, or only his spare moments
s ~ ~ Stlnson & Co. guarantee granC
sSccess s;, to all who engage and follow
pie and plain directions that thel
si siiSe; We have not space to explain
81. mere, but full particulars will b.
tSn n. Jreeto those who address the firm
F1V'' 'u'' address is given above.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

"Christmas comes but once year,
and when it comes it brings good
cheer"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Jewel
Cases, Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets, Cigar
Cases. Card Cases. Photograph Frames,
Mirrors, Photograph Albums, Autograph
Albums Silk Umbrellas, Handkerchief and
Glove Cases, Papeteries, China Sets, Fine
China MOustache and Plain COffees, China
Mugs, Silk and Linen Kerchiefs, Hand Bags,
Wall Pockets, Whisk Holders, Christmas
Cards, Fine TOnquine Table Spreads, Fine
Towels, ShawIs, Pocket Books, Cabas, Hand
some Bibles and Hymnals, Poems, Books of
Adventure and Fiction for Youth, Picture
Books large and small Blocks, Games, Fine
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens and
Holders Large Line of Handsome MajOlica
and Glass Ware, Combs and Brushes, Music
Books, Scrap Books, Writing Desks, Ink
Stands, Lamps, Lemonade Sets, Vases, Toilet,
Sets, Small Fancy Baskets, Hanging Exten-
sion Lamps, &C., &C., many Of the prices
being exceedingly low. Call and examine
before you go to the City and pay more.
Also Raisins Currants, Prunes, CitrOn,
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Cocoa Nuts,
Mincemeat, Cranberries HOminy, Beans,
Bucllwheat, Pastry Flour, Chocolate Sauces,
Canned Meats and Vegetables, Pickles,
Spices, and all the other SeasOnabIe Goods
in this line together with the usual full
Stock Of Staple Goods.
a. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
OURR FOR pETRs

Weiebt ~ sfe frequently, preceded by a sense Of
RbdoTedlin ~ the back, lOins and lower part Of the
some .siausing the patient TO suppose he has
gans a1lsenon Of the kidneys or neighbOnng or
sent a. ssl.nes, symptoms Of Indigestion are pre-
etc ae9tuleney, uneasiness OF the stomach,
very moisture, like perspirati0n, producing q
oomnon ~ &eeanle itching, aiter getting warm, Is q
Piles yaa9 9tiendant Blind Bleeding and Itching
sauko's pase ~ once 70 the application Of Dr. Bo-
ing t1e in3l 33leeled, absorbing the Tumors, allay-
neni ensa .,'ense itching, and affecting perma-
hQsanfo a 6tice 50 cents. Address, The Dr.
hodeeke1 ssaieiae Co, Plqua, o. Sold By Jas. p
smyrna, Del. dec l7-ly
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24

CheItnut, Thirteenth and MarkeI streets,
and CitY-hall SQUARE.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
Periodicals.

HGrPer's for January has an article,
which will attract notice, by Seymour
Haden, on The Revival of Mezzotint
as a Painters Art" with illustrations
by the artist of "Scenes in the Isle of
Purbeck." The process will not strike
an uneducated eye tavOrably. There
is a good paper on Wiclif" and one
on The New England Town Meeting
System" the latter by Prof John
Fiske, and some good illustrations and
fair stories.
The Century opens with a continua-
ton of the papers by Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, on Recent Architec
ture in America, and the war papers,
the subject this month being The
Operations of the Western FlOtilla. "
There is an excellent Indian legend in
rhyme, with capital illustrations, by
John Vance Cheney. Mark Twain
contributes another chapter from his
latest book, and Washington GLADDEN.
discOurses . Christianity and Popular
Amusement" with special COmmenda-
ton Of plan adopted in Cleveland.
The January number of Lippincott's
comes out without any illustrations
and looks so much better than it ever
did with them that it deserves solid
praise for that absent feature alone.
The change should have been made
long ago or else the illustrations should
have been of such character and pro-
| fuseness as would have placed Lippin-
cOtt's in some fair competition with
/ HGrper's and Scribner's, now the Cen.
/ tury. The abandonment of the meagrt
/ illustrated pages leaves this magazine
in fair competition with the atlantic
with the advantage on the side o
Lippincott's that it is one dollar yeal
cheaper.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
1885. THE SUN.
1885.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.


The meeting of Congress, the Inauguration of
President Cleveland, and the events likely to
follow a change Of administration at Washing
ton will be attended by many circumstances of
more than ordinary interest while in foreign
politics the immediate future promises to be pro-
life OF many striking occurrences. The indus
trial pSOgress Of the country will be marked by
many incidents of interest PRINCIPAL among
which will be the Centennial Exhibition at New
Orleans Special correspondents of THE ~CN in
every part Of this country and in Europe will
keep its readers FULLY advised Of what is going on
in the world, and there could not therefore be a
better time 10 subscribe for II than now, as THE
sun is Il complete newspaper, impartial and in
dependent contains fresh and reliable news from
every quarter-industrIal political commercial,
financial, shipping and special market reports
Editorials based upon sound principles and treat
ing upon every subject Of current interest.
Terms OF SUBsCRIPTIoN BY MAIL-Invariably
Cash in Advance. Postage Free
One Year 500 one Month ............50 Cts
Six MOnths.-.... 3 90 Two Weeks............25 Cts
Three Months. 80 One Week.. ....13 Cts
Single Copies by Mail Cents Foreign Conn
tries 76 Cents per Month.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
Removal! Removal !!

The large increase in my business
demanding more room, I have secured
one of the Stores now in the course of
erection at the corner of Loockerman
and Bradford Streets, and will re-
move thereto early in December, where
I will have a much larger and more
convenient store-rOOm and will be
better able to show you an assortment
of all goods pertaining to the WATCH,
CLOCK, JEwELRY and SILvERwARE
trade.
l have secured the services of a
thoroughly reliable MATCHMAKER, and
will do your Watch, Clock and Jewelry
repairing in a thorough and satisfac-
tory manner. I will remain at my
present stand, No. Is Loockerman St.,
until I remove to the new Store in
Collisions Block.
Come and see me.
An estimate freely given on all
work.
ReSnectfullV
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
FOR SALE.

1000 Farms, Mills, Timber Tracts and Business
Stands, situated all over the Peninsula Can suit
any one in price and quantity, with lands adapt
ed to all crops. Game, Fish and Oysters in album
dance. Give us q trial.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
NOTICE.

do hereby give notice that intend 10 prefer
,,e'itt0n to fhe General Assembly of the State OF
Delaware, AT It's next session, commencing on the
frst TUESDAY Of January, A. ID. 1883. praying me
passage of An Act diyoTeing me anu my VIE
i-'iN" ROBERT BUCHANAN.
Bogsbav HOOK Kent COuRty, Det.,
NoUcIabCr %, 1884. uec %"
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
G1aanantaker's.
PHILApnIFRIA, Deeember o.

PmLADEIPR1A. December q.
The peculiar weath~r, fall in
the midst of winter, cuts
short the sale of warmer
clothing of every sort. No
matter how cold the end of
December and January and
February and March may
be, the fact is fixed already
by the warm beginning that
thousands of people will bear
the cold with less precaution,
because it comes so slowly.
We are hardened to the win
ter by long expecting winter,
and by its slow approach.
We therefore change the
condition Of trade by making
prices so low as to attract
unwilling buyers. The
change is gradual, very grad
ual. Indeed the change is
less, because we made low
prices months ago; lower
than ought to be made in
prosperous times lower than
can be made in any but
calamitous times.
There is every reason to
believe that wholesale prices
have got to the bottom. Raw
materials Of several sorts
have begun to be firm
and some have begun to rise.
The prices Of nothing in trade
have risen. Prices are there
fore at the very bottom. The
only further downward move
ments are reasonably sure to
be exceptional. Chances are
overwhelmingly the other
way on everything.
On the other hand the
probable behavior of retail
merchants with bills to meer
and stocks of goods on their
hands is worth your thinking
Of. The instant the stay Of
holiday trade is over there is
sure to be a general scram~
bic. Had you better wait
for the chance of buying for
less?
That is your question
We have answered it already:
and this is only to keep the
answer in mind.
In the midst of holiday
trade upon goods adapted
'or gifts, when the store is
looking uncommonly brigh
with the glitter of gifts, wher
thousands of givers are
thinking Of briC-a-brac (Ev
erything is bric-a-brac to u'
that belongs to a month be
fore Christmas), when peo
pie throng the store to see
the spectacle, we are think
ing Of the solidest merchan
disc we deal in.
We advertise cloths anC
dress-stuffs, dresses anC
wraps, furs and overcoats
clothing for man, woman anC
child, gloves, hosiery, under
wear, neckwear, laces, hand
kerchiefs, linens in general
bedding, mattresses, furni
ture, carpets and rugs, house
keeping Conveniences, china
lamps, upholstery, books
writing-PaPers, stationer,
wares, pocket-bOOks, bags
hats, shoes, umbrellas, Japan
ese wares. baskets. toilet arti
cles, playthings, and a thou
: sand more.
Why? Because we ar,
selling these things. Be
: cause people are buyin|
them. We are giving tn
news Of things that peOpl
are eager to hear about
such news as develops fror
day to day in the store.
The great majority nc
only of people but of pros
3 porous people are buyin
substantial merchandis,
= Everybody seems to think
r the time to buy.
And this is our answel
Il It's a good time to buy. w
know it from you. We hav
done what we could to max
y it good time to buy. w
T did it, first, by gatherin
,5e bravely when most of til
re- 4. merchants were croakin
2. about hard times. We di
e e it, next, by selling for co:
,e what we'd rather sell withol
profit than not sell at a
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
MUSIC.
Mrs. J. n. Groves

Desires TO notify the citizens Of Smyrna and
Vicinitv that she can take a few more pupils ln
Music (PianO and Organsl az ner fesieeilee oa ol
DelaWare street, smyrna. She Is agent for organs
and Pianos. "us --N
Smyrna times., 1884-12-24
THE PENINSULA LAND EXCHANGE.
MAIN OFFICE, MIDDLETowN. DEL,
GEO. w. INGRAM, Agent.

GEO. w. INGRAM, Agent.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Sudlersville, Nd, S. L. PRATT, Agent
Salisbury, Md, f. STANLY TOADVlN. Agent.
Princess Anne, Nd, W. T. Flemming Agent.
POcomOke City. Md, II. NJ. VOORHEES,, Agent.
Temperanceville, Va, J. Z. BRODWArER, Agent.
Bell Haven, Va, A. w. KELLEM, Agent.
Eastville, Va, 4. NJ. SCOTT, Agent
6S-The design of this Exchange is the develop.
ment of the Agricultural and mechanical reSour-
ces of the Peninsula, and we ask the cooperation
of all interested in the same WeShall deal fairly
and hOnOrably with both buyer and seller All
questions as to products climate, etc, will be
Cheerfully answered. nov % Sin