davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
EIkton Races.

The second series of races of the Elkton
Driving Association was held Saturday
afternoon on the track of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society, in the presence Of
about 500 persons from Cecil county,
Chester county, Pa, and New Castle
county, Del. Besides the regular pro-
gramme there was special race between
Eureka of the Elkton Stock Farm and La
Sis, owned by DR.. Ulrich Of Newark, Del.
Eureka won in straight heats, but two
being trotted. Time, 2.532, 2.53.
There was 100-yards running race for
Cecil county amateurs best two in three.
Harry A. Cleayer of Chesapeake City won
two consecutive heats, making each in II
seconds. j. Hasson Ferrell and Fl. R.
lamar of Elkton were the other contest
ants.
In the 4-minute class trotting races j.
w. Denning's b Gold dust won in straight
heats. Tim 3.03a 3.05, 1854.
In the $50 class D. s. Barry's Lyndon
won in straight heats. Time 2.443, 2.47,
2.453.
The wagon race for horses without
records was won by Wilmer J. Falls of
North East, b b Mack. Time 301, 3.09.
In the 2.40 class the money was divided
between Wilkes Bird and May flower,
Gypsy Girls owner Withdrawing his horse
after the first heat
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Dance at Augustine Pier.

The fifth private dance of the sea-
son was given at Augustine Pier on
Monday evening by some of our young
men. 1t was well attended and a
very enjoyable time was spent. The
music by Prof. Albert's orchestra, OF
Wilmington, was excellent and no
better need have been wished for.
Those present were the Misses Blanche
Cochran, Edith Derrickson, Lizzie
Cochran, Lydia Cochran, Laura VIII
Its, Della Clayton, May Clayton,
Clara Brady, Susie Williams, Beulah
Clayton, Joseph Griffith and wife,
Messrs. H. A. Pool, Clarence Clayton,
Frank Pool, g. M. Cochran, VIM. r.
Reynolds, Thomas Clayton, 8. Lock.
wood, Alfred Tatman, John A. Ella
son, John C. Green, Douglass Coch-
ran, Thomas G. Frame, c. 8. Green,
Frank I. Reynolds, Victor G.. Rey-
nolds, Merritt Willitts, Middletown
Misses Mary Ellison, Elsie Karsner,
Messrs. Henry Brady, T. G. Conrey,
Chesapeake City; Miss Annie Nc
Whorter, Walter Gouert, Wilmington;
Percy Bailey, Enoch Purnell, Phila-
delphia; Miss Jennie Causey, Milford
Miss Mamie McWhorter, Bayard Hei.
sci, st. Georges Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Warren, Newark; viii Janvier,
0dassa
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Dover Fair Attractions.

Prof. Jackson, the celebrated Pyro-
technist of Philadelphia, will give his
grandest display of fireworks at Dover
Fair on Wednesday evening, 23d inst.
The Professor promises to excel any
former effort. Those who wish to see
rich treat should not miss this. See
programme of amusements for list of
pieces. The greatest wonder and
novelty of the age will be shown at
Dover Fair two days. Prof. Carl
Meyer, the celebrated aeronaut, will
exhibit his Sky Bicycle or Air Ship.
This is the latest invention of the age,
and has only been exhibited six times.
The machine will be worthy of inspec-
tion by all. The Professor will make
ascensions Thursday and Friday, Sept.
oath and 25th.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Small Crop of Tomatoes.

1t is the general report from Har.
ford county that this will not be q
"big tomato season. In Baltimore
it is stated by an extensive packer
that the tomato crop of the State
81 has all gone to pieces,' and that
very limited preparations are being
made in this city for packing. II
seems as though the vines came up
promising and have good indications
of large yield, but the weather has
been unfavorable to the maturing
fruit, and there will be but small
crop.-Baltimore Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03

= The Peach Festival given at
Summit M. E. Church on Thursday
evening proved grand success.
= The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Middle
town post-olice the past week i:
Elias Fulmer, Miss Lizzie Harris, Mrs.
Harriet johnson, Miss Ella Perkins,
Miss Anna Stewart, William Stewart,
Mrs. Jas. A. Toulson, Mrs. Minnie
Wilson.
i = A meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held at their rooms, Cochran
Block, at 8o'clock tomorrow evening.
After the meeting of the Board there
will bea meeting of the subscribers to
the factory fund to hear the report of
the committee and to transact such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting. A fall and
punctual attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
= Howard Ferguson of Media, a
youth of twelve summers met with
severe accident while visiting David
Howell of Summit Bridge, one day
last week while in the barn playing
with cutting box his thumb became
entangled in the gearing and SO lac
Grated and mutilized it as to require
amputation, which was performed by
DR.. Barnes assisted by DIR. Vaughan.
: Facination, DIR. j. C. McCoy's
great four year old, who trotted
against Grover G. at the races here
August 10Th, came in second in 2.22f
heat at Point Breeze yesterday.
Sadie M, another star entered here
on the same date, lowered her record
to 2.204. These two flyers are entered
for an exhibition trot to take place
here in October at the last meeting
Of the season.
= This is the way a reporter de-
scribes lady as being engaged at
this season of the year Every am
bilious housewife in the city is now
busy canning or preserving fruits OF
all kinds, and next winter she will
bring them out to be admired by her
neighbors and friends and say, Yes,
they are very nice, but not near so
nice as they were last year" These
Industrious housewives hang over the
back fences and talk preserves and
jelly by the hour, and man, poor
man can hardly get anything to eat
on account of the fruit crop. The tin
can demand is SO great that the small
boy cannot get hold of an old tin.
can to tie it to the tail Of a stray dog
and make him "leg it 2 out of town.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Townsend Topics.

i Look upyour fall oyercoats .and wraps
- Mr.. Daniel Norris from near Smyrna
was in town on Monday.
= Miss Laura Warren is visiting her
parents, near Union church.
Miss Emma Quillen is visiting her
parents at Goldsboro, Nd.
Mr.. Edgar Reynolds spent last Sunday
at Port Penn, the guest of friends.
In proportion to its size a fly walks
thirty-fiye times as fast IS human being.
= Miss Dora Briee of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Lattomus near town.
= School opens next Monday. Girls
and boys, your vacation is getting very
short
- Miss Lille Reynolds of Greenspring,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. BENZ. Gum near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and daugh-
tiers of Middlet own, are guests of John
Townsend.
Mr.. Gus Gill left us on Monday for
Bridgeville. He has accepted position in
drug store at the above place.
= Miss Susie Gill returned home on
Sunday from Port Penn. where she has
been visiting Griends.
w. E. Hart will have car load Of
peach baskets on hand Saturday. Anyone
wanting baskets can have them at a low
figure.
Mr.. John Morris and Miss Annie
Hutchinson spent Sunday near Smyrna, as
guests of Daniel Morris, formerly of Town.
send.
Mr.. Harvey Collins of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his sister Mrs. Eta Town
send, from Tuesday until Friday of last
week.
Miss Addie Reynolds, who has been
visiting friends in Clayton and Chester
town, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Collins and sister, Lizzie,
spent last Thursday with their aunt Mrs.
N. E. Collins near Smyrna.
Mr.. j. L. Dickerson and sop, Mrs.
Lloyd and children, the later guests Of
+. Dickerson, Frank Rawley and Others
went on the excursion last Thursday to
RehOboth.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
The New Railroad,

The survey of the route of the Mid
dletown and Odessa railroad has been
completed and the papers are now in
the hands of a firm Of contractors in
New York. The route surveyed leads
out Lake street to q lane running
from the end of Lake street to the
end of. Main. From that point the
route is along the east side of the
public road to a point about halfway
between Middletown and Odessa,
then the west side. of the road to
Odessa. The officials are contempla-
ting another route which leads across
the farms from the town limits to
Odessa, and il the damages are not
too heavy it will probably be taken.
This route is preferred as it
would be out of the way of the
public road, and for other reasons
equally as good. When this road is
built, and there is fair prospect for
it now, it should ultimately be ex-
tended to Cecilton or some other
town near the Chesapeake, thus max
ing a line which would pass through
and develop section of country rich
in agricultural resources, as well as
one which would make water COM
munication with Philadelphia. VIII
mington, Chester, Trenton and New
York easy and quick. It is to-be
hoped that Mr.. Polk will susceed in
his endeavors to have the ROAD built,
as it would be great convenience to
the people along the ronte 9
hance the valueof their land
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03

Mrs. w. A. Scott, Mrs. Eva Lattomus,
Mrs. Annie Maloney and Miss Addie Reyn-
olds attended the Epworth League Conven-
tion at Clayton on Tuesday.
/ w. E. Hart shipped one day last
week 361 baskets of peaches and received a
few days ago check for 16c, net pro-
ceeds of the 361 baskets.
= Mrs. W. A. Scott entertained on
Monday evening Mrs. Emma Vandyke and
daughter Estella, Miss Emma Choate of
| Newark and Miss Flora Crouden of Will
mington.
Misses Ida and Lille Naudain returned
home Monday evening from Rehoboth,
where they have been entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor of Middletown,
since last Thursday.
1t has been estimated that the perma-
nent tramp population of the United States
numbers 200. This being the case we
think about two-thirds of them have come
into Delaware in the last two months.
= Townsend Chapter of the Epworth
League sent as its delegates to the League
Convention which was held at Clayton on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr.. John Simp-
son and Mrs. Della Carton.
- Rev. s. M. Morgan, former pastor of
Townsend Church, and his wife, have been
guests of D. B. and A. E. Maloney since
Friday. They returned to their home in
Hillsboro, Nd, Tuesday morning
Jessie Skeggs, daughter of Mr.. Henry
skeggs, while playing with some compan-
ions last Friday evening at the home Of
Frank Truax, fell and broke her arm. DIR.
T. A. Enos set the bone and the little Miss
is getting along nicely.
= Miss Dora Morris of Wilmington, and
her friend Miss Clara Pryor of Washington,
d. G., were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Watts on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pryor left on Monday for home and
Miss Morris still remains as Mrs. Watts
guest
Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Truax entertained
the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Emanuel M. E. Church on Tuesday even
ing last. 1t was the regular monthly meet
ing of the Society. A good time was spent
and after the business meeting was over re-
freshments were served.
Receiver of Taxes John T.. Dickey,
was at Dickerson's Hotel last Wednesday
and Friday, collecting taxes of Appoquini-
mink hundred. The amount paid in dur
ing the two days was nearly $1,000. Dur
ing September and October per cent
rebate will be allowed but during the
month of November every taxpayer must
pay the face value of his tax. Receiver
Dickey will be at Dickerson's hotel again
on September 25th and 2sth.
- Miss Ollie Riggs of Townsend, met
with a painful accident one day last week.
She was crossing the railroad track at
Greensboro, Md, where she has been for
sometime, and tripped on the edge of the
track. She fell forward with awful force
and was stunned by the fall. She was
carried home and DR.. Goldshoro was sum-
moned. An examination showed that the
sufferers cheek was badly cut and much
swollen. She and her mother returned
home Saturday.
Some OF our ladies had quite time
getting to the Ladies' Aid meeting Tues
day evening. Tom has fully recovered
from sudden corn attack. D. says the
night was too dark E. vows and declares
she did not look for him. A good joke is
told of some of recent visitors. Accidents
will happen with the best of care. Uncle
Snozzer enjoys good joke and SO does
R0CK
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
An Evening at "WiIIow Glen"
SUMMIT BRIDGE. Sent. Cd.

OUMMlT DhIDdE, D0pG. Su.
On Wednesday evening, Aug. 26th,
by an invitation extended by Miss
Eleanor M. Veazey, of Sumit Bridge,
a most enjoyable evening was spent
at "Willow Glen" the residence of
Mr.. James Veazey, and late home Of
DIR. Veazey, long and favorably
known to many of our county. At
about P. M, notwithstanding the
apparent inclemency of the weather,
the guests began to arrive and were
most ,courteously received by Miss
Veazey and Miss Anna Ellison, after
which social chat was entered into
by all present, when it was announced
the Peanut Hunt" would COM
mence. The kernels were dispersed
promiscuously about the lawn, which
was brilliantly Illuminated by lamps
and lanterns, and every anxious as
pirant sought most diligently and
with an apparent determination to
win the prize by securing the most,
which was heralded by Mr.. Thomas
Beever, of Delaware City. Next
came the "Cobweb Hunt" and it
was hunt indeed, as that web with
it's intricacies had manifold courses
and changes through spacious halls
and parlors. It was amusingly per-
picking to follow, but at last the gen.
tie prey was discovered by Miss Mary
Gaunce, who secured first prize and
Mr.. William Veazey second. The
guests were now invited to the lawn
to partake Of the abundant and most
delicious festivities, especially adap-
ted for such an occasion and to which
the writer's descriptive abilities fail
to do justice. All in all a success sue
ceeded success, when a disperse-
ment Of the appreciated guests was
called by midnight The following
were among those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Cam, Jr., Miss Helena
Cam, Miss Julia Ellison, Mr.. Clayton
Cam and Merritt Paxson, of Kirk
wood; Miss Fannie Cam and Robert
Cam, Of Glasgow; Mr.. and Miss
Armstrong, of Cooch's Bridge; Mr..
Rothwell and sister, Miss May Biggs
and DIR. 81. Vaughan, of Middletown;
James McIntire. Elkton; Edwin M.
Hubert, New Castle; Beryle Town
send, Thomas Beever, of Delaware
City; Mrs. B. B. Groves, Wilmington;
DR.. Fl. d. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Short,
Summit Bridge; Miss Penny, Hack
ensack, N. J.; Miss Vansant, Phila-
delphia. PHILos.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
State Items.

- State Items.
Farmer Lewis T. Hurd of neal
Dover, fell from his cow shed and
broke both arms.
A subscription list is being cir
culated in Cape Henlopen City to
build the Episcopal chapel at that
place.
Ex- Secretary of State Causey at
Milford is suffering from injuries
received by being thrown from his
carriage.
Messrs. Speal g. Brother, Of Cam
den, have secured the restaurant
privileges at the Wilmington and
Easton fairs.
Messrs. Richardson and Robbins, OF
Dover, have disposed Of the pack Of
Bartlett pears, over 5000 baskets, to
London parties.
The New Castle County Levy
Court Tuesday Cancelled its debt by
liquidating two $4,000 loans from
the Farmers Bank.
Thomas f. Dunn, a Dover journal
ist, viii become assistant business
manager of the New Haven, Conn.,,
Palladium.
A valuable 6-year-old horse of Will
mer Smiths, near Newark, was at
tackled with hydrophobia sixty-three
day after being bitten by a mad dog,
and was killed.
A Smyrna m erchant's till was tap
ped of $22.50 while the clerk was
soldering a can with a blow-pipe.
The latter blew so hard that the
thief's noisy entrance was not heard.
1t is estimated by reliable peach
growers, says the Evening Journal
that the Delaware farmers will realize
81, 1000, 900 from their peaches this
year, notwithstanding the low prices.
The fastest basket maker in Dover,
is Robert Carty, a former Smyrna
boy, about eighteen years of age.
He makes about 800 baskets day not
counting night work.
Wilmington merchants have sold
1876, 900 glass jars this season to house
wives for preserving. A big peach
crop is the cause. Last year go cents
bought a dozen jars, but now they
are selling for $1.25.
The New Castle County Levy
Court refuses to settle dispute over
the location of public school in
District No. 101, New Castle hun
dred, between the residents and the
School committee.
Mrs. Allen of Seaford recently cele-
brated her seYenty-eight birth day
anniversary, at which there were
present six of her children, thirty-six
grandchildren and twenty great
grand children.
George w. Spicer, Jr., q Marshall
ton merchant, is a Democratic candi-
date for Clerk Of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery for New
Castle county. The Office pays s., 500
per year, and the term of the present
incumbent, Charles Fl. McWhorter,
will expire next spring.
The venerable Wilson L. Cannon
and wife Of Dover, have presented to
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Leipsic a lot or parcel of ground for a
new church, gift greatly appreeiat-
ed by the congregation. The lot is
in the central part of the town and
regarded by many as beautiful site
for the new church.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
comptrolIer staats, Report.

OOffIVbkUA1CN oteH<SNS AOSkg0 .
At Tuesday afternoons session Of
the Levy Court Messrs, Clark and
Eliason were appointed comm ittee
to report on the condition of one Of
the Brandywine hundred bridges.
A bill from Fl. @. Turner for 800
for expenses in draughting legislative
documents for a Levy Court committee
was left with committee compris-
ing Messrs. Hutchison. Jolls and
Eliason.
Comptroller Sta ats presented the
following county finance statement
for the months Of July and August:
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
THE BIG FAIR

Will bring many people
to Wilmington next week.
If you are one of them
drop in at 9th and Mar
ket and see what kind Of
a Clothing Emporium we
have. It will please us to
have you, and may please
you to find out how well
you can do right here
handy to home. Whether
you buy or not, We bid
you welcome The new
Fall Goods will be ready
in every department, and
they have been selected
with greatest of care and
bought for cash and at
Bedrock prices. Care
full management means
low prices. With such a
start you will save money
we think in trading with
us. Mems and Boys
Clothing, either ready
made or made to order,
and every garment guar
anteed to be satisfactory
and worth the money.
Could you expect or
get more any where ?
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
@NOTICE.

Bids for the carpenter work on the Shirt
Factory building will be received until IL
O'Clock, noon, of Saturday, September 9Th,
Trustee, where plans and specifications may
now be seen. The committee reserves the
rightto reject any or all bids Ii not satis-
factory.
By order of the Committee.
Signed: CIV. w. NAUDAIN,
TIL. GILPIN,
NJ. B. BURRIS.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
DIRECT TAX.

NOTICES hereby given that the original
IN Direct Tax List containing the names
OF persons In the State OF Delaware who
paid the Direct Tax on Real Estate in 1858,
has been delivered to me by the Internal
Revenue Department, and that all persons
whose names appear on the said List will be
entitled to have the amount paid by them as
shown by the said List, refunded and notice
will be given hereafter at what times and
places l will attend for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the claims for Taxes To be so re-
funded. j. FRANK WILDS,
Commissioner.
Dover, July l1th, 1891.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Church Directory.
MIpDLErowN n. Z. CHURCH.
Pow N NJ Rrown Pastor.

NIDDLET0WN Il. =. CHURCH.
Rev. N. N. Brown, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 q. m. and
7.90 %. IN. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
3 D. M Alfred G. Cox, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
7.S0 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, q. M, NJ. ID. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes, w. H, Moore and John B Roberts,
Leaders Tuesday evening at 7.30, led
by the pastor Wednesday evening at zoe
O'Clock two classes, Rev. n. N. Browne and
Alfred G. Cox, Leaders. The. seats are
free and all are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03

In the peach orchard
Wharton at Magnolia,
there were picked from ~
variety of Stump the
kets of choice peach
peaches were left o.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
A Widow Of so Advertises for a Hus
band and Goes after Him.


The story of one of the most roman
tic marriages that has ever occurred
in this State leaked out Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Bennett of Hillside, Mich,
aged so, and twice widow, about
two weeks ago inserted an advertise
ment in Western newspaper for a
suitor. A paper containing the notice
reached Charles B. Cleaworth, a
machinist of Wilmington, and he
Immediately answered it. A reply
soon reached him, requesting a pho
tograph of himself. This was sent
and while he was at work Mrs. Ben
nett reached Wilmington and went
to the mill where Cleaworth was en-
ployed. He was called from his lathe
and walking outside was face to face
with the woman whose photograph
he had received. They greeted each
other, and Mrs. Bennett asked him
to accompany her to the nearest
preacher to have the nuptial knot
tied.
This was postponed until Tuesday
however, when the couple went to
Camden, N. j., and were married.
Mrs. Cleaworth is handsome woman
and says she has 81, 600, 900 in her own
name. The bride and groom left
for their Western home the same
evening.
Young Men aud Young Women
Taken from farm and village, and
prepa red at once to take responsible
positions, by attending Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington, Del. Read the ad,
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

IL see of the drug store on West Main
street, Middletown, New Castle county,
Delaware, in compliance with the require.
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing at the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF New Castle county on Monday
the 18th day Of September, A. D., 1881, being
the next term Of said court for q license 70
sell intoxicating liquors by prescription for
spectacle citizens (at least one-haif Of whom
are freeholders in said county, recommend
said application.
J. F. Mcwhorter, NJ. L. Hardcastle,
c. p. Gears, L. Darlington,
Jno. S.Crouch, is. Vallandighain, M D..
N. J. williams, Geo. Echenhofer,
H.B. Mcdowell, D.V.S., L. Clarence Scott.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Mails Close as Follows /:

soIEe NORTH; GOING SOUTH; . q
1910 A. N. R. P. Q. 5.25 Pm. R. p. o.
4.10 p. r. p. o.
$50 Pm, 4. J.. p. to
Wilm. and Phila.
For Odessa--025, 10. AS A. NJ. and r. II.
For Warwick .Cecilton. Sassafras, &c. 9.25 A. n
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Murdered His Brother

Wednesday afternoon Of last week Geo.
and William Walker, brothers, who reside
at Reynolds Mill, a few miles from George
town, became involved in quarrel over
some horse = Tie dispute soon waxed
furious and s6gF words led to blows.
g Walker picked up q
lying close at hand and
fall blow upon the
arsday morning.
and the brother
Iteen.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
sWlistellaIleous 9da,s ..

Excellent Values in Mems
Suits. $40 and $l2. Boys
Suits, $3.50 and $500.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
FOR SALE.

DAVIS BROS. have on hand road cart: Of
1.-THE Courtland Wagon Company's frstl
make, Any one in need OF such a yehicIe
should call at once aud see it, ---s,s,
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
FOKEBT FKkbBkIEkIAN ChUHCH.
Rev Francis n. Moore. Pastor.

scF. Il rIanciS "A mOoASs "oOoA'
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1890 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
73O, Sabbath school will be held every Sab.
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services ut Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at ESQ p. m.
ST. AERR's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and In the evenings at
halt past seven. Sunday school ats O'Clock
n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
OFFICE HOURS:
to twelve A. NJ, and one to tour
Pm.

Having enlarged my once and added many
new cOnveniences, am able to offer nay patti.
ents much greater comfort while under treat
ment than In the past. Sspt1etf
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
FOR SALE
$4,000 PEACH TREES!

have 5000 peach trees for sale, embrac.
ing an the st andard varieties with q few
ware and Maryland Peninsula. These trees
have been propogated under MY OWN
SUPERVISION from absolutely healthy
fruit. e. L. MARTIN.
President of the Peninsula horticultural
Society, and Delaware Fruit Exchange.
July 30th, At Seaford, Del.