davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-18
1mnstmnts.

W GODS nIUsEUM,-GEo,. WOOD. Proprietor.
w TNO PERFORMANCES DAff,Y. At 2 and 4 y "A
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL
First fnTearancc Of the celebrated
LYDIA THOM PSON ~ RLEsQUE TROUPE.
embracing the following artstes:
Mics LYDIA THOMPSON,
Mlss PAULINE MARKHAM
Miss MARIE LONGMORE.
Miss ALICE ATHERTON,
Mr.. JOHN l.. HALL,
Mr.. ". b. CAHfLL,
Nj WILLIE EDOUIN.
Mr.. MORRIa
Dir. MICHAEL CONNEIT Musical Direst or,
ENLRY EVENING AND SAT BDAY MATINEE,
In tue Spectacular Bur-, -, extravaganza emitted
H. f.LtNF
with Scenery Costumes, and Properties, under the
immediate direction OF
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON.
Matince-MoudAy, tuc3day, Wednesday, Thursday aud
Friday,
the new Butesquc extravaganza nv Jas barnes, ESQ,
LNOCH luEN, HE SAILOR BOY,
preceded each day and evening by the amusing farce Of
SUIT OF TMEEDS.
Box plan Omen. seas secured two weeks in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-18
EatplnstH.

IGOR SALE cheap, one Glorsp t'ttHi 1H-.r" %. I
= ~hoitc upright tI6u,ar boiler, also oat Llncr rsIe
mot pirg machine and ono uuud Stat eater Nrly At
~ Van huut st., near mon, South huunlFn.
T10t SALE ulG tr,urtwo rr' rI1.s |oIi l.nuus
4 MaluueJ. : UiY 10 ll-l Ek H"'lIll L'lt,.t
rect
fX'ii PHINgIN- .loI .p.'.. !u.'Ls Cases nLd
\ ulls. AlL,, ~ 80 ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-18
cox FIGHTS WITH GRANT.
,Ug rRrE SECRET or THE GREAT
H,GIRRdH1N LAND CLAIM.

. strange story Creditabie to Gen. Grant
why secretary 1x was Forced to Leave
N, Cnbinet-Iiis s'ubserNicnce 10 she New
tdrta Mining Company Grant Puts his
root Down-Cox steps Upon it-Oat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-18
CLONE TuftrltG.,v ~,

WIFE"
- Al lOyCtcs l''ST pOSED f1I the present.
- MAN And T." hAllNiE Satur Ia AK.
EONY PA~TOk'S OPERA nor, RuNE,T.
4 AimHsipn, - cclts, deserved sHats, 20 clis,
lhc We IAN lrJt Man c, 'tr ur NAL
"a MAJ WIN IKE TALKING HAND
Inc Cc.curl'rl scIlI.0pu4c 30 ant lF
MISS Gus~lt GRAZ lON.
flrst time anew CDu.c dram, "u''4rl
THE Phl N0lAN Sri.
lohY PASTOR ANb hOt Ell COMPANY. See hs.
Matrices MEUN EsJAi aud 81 EDAl at ~.
X ELY 4 I,EDN'S, pI>srRELS,
TUl. bNLI liON
As FASHION ABLE NAlL,
Overlooking il4u,ss !" %itny.s ihe ,,,,
,.,. IN - k'L"LsJN 'o%cEIr'
LIVER, selection FGr1rot N.ruy r.
ME. tl.IhIv khiEiyON'a
Culchr'ci NlIfcrpf from lliWlr',
ptMANnED lul.tt tlNt, EACH ENfEI,C
M'paN Ly'mnc' "st y, ~. i;cssir 81 Fpsi "
MAMIE sEniiiiA.%HesMAfrLug' loAlyHT.
lri.ii, NHiii,rii'
Marie Nccllch in h"l rr.ai ald nov r,tp ~ ,i,., -
lu'""k'uN, WEDNESDAY, 'Oci ~ N. Xxx,
SAS. tHANE'~r". 'i,N-rUtl,,. iGu.n
NlOu1iY nllr"' -G wa. , l.rt'' 10 ,'i -
hN' ~ 81 r'' l'a. ... '...... Oh. A.. 10. ""
ldu} 30 iur NrrI. p.u..
Nc. ~tats s.rHT .... ........ "'N
pNErNArr T''.... .... .,.. j
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
CARE OF HORSES LEGS.

Few men who handle horses give proper atten-
ton TO the feet and legs. Especially is this the case
on the farms. Much time is spent of a morning
rubbing, brushing and smoothing the hair on the
sides and hips but at no time are the feet examine,
and properly cared for. Now, be it known, that in
this six thousand year old world of ours the feet
of horse need more care than the body. They
need ten times as much-or in one respect they arc
be done won't avail anything, if the horse is forced
TO stand where his feet will be filthy In this case
the feet will become disordered, and then the legs
will get badly out of fix, and with bad feet and bad
legs there is not much else of the horse fit for any
thing Stable prisons generally are terribly severe
the feet hnd legs of horses, and unless these
buildings can afford dry room, where II horse can
walk around, lie down roll over, they are not
half so healthy and comfortable to the horse as the
pasture, and should be avoided by all good ho>ters
in The country. Rural World.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
VOLUME Al.
WEIGHT OF MANURE.

Overlooking of horses and oxen is one of the
principal causes of the thousand ills with which they
are afflicted Especially in this the with horses,
as they move quicker and are more nervous. This
overlooking does not always arise from desire to
get along faster with the work. but from an ignor-
ance of the weight of the materials that are being
handled.
We have often seen horse struggling through
plowed ground with cart full of wet manure be-
hind him, which did not, probably, weigh less than
one ton. The same error is often committed in
hauling bricks, stones, gravel and sand. Every
person who is not acquainted with the weight of
such substances. should fill bushel basket with
some one of them and weigh it, and then ascertain
how many baskets his cart will hold. In this way
he can usually tell how much weight he is requir-
ing his horse or oxen to draw, and will not be like
ly to overloaded them The following will give
him some idea of the weight Of manure. A solid
foot of half rotted stable manure will weigh, upon
an average, 56 pounds. If it is coarse or dry. it
will average, As pounds 10 the foot A load OF
manure, SO cubic feet, of first quality. will weigh
201G pounds; second quality, 1898 pounds. Weight
to the acreeight loads OF first kind, weighing 16,-
l2S pounds, will give los pounds TO each square
rod and less than IA pounds to each square foot.
Five loads will give GO pounds TO the rod An acre
containing 1850 square feet, the calculation OF
pounds per foot. OF any quantity per is easily
made. New England Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

The man who stands upon his own Soli, who ieei-
thut by the law Of the land in which he liyrs-hl
HE laws OF civilized natOue-hc is the rightiiIl anG
exclusive owner of lhc land he lls. is hy the CON
~jituton OF our nature undel a wholesome IN
lluence not easily nbbcd from any other Srouice.
He feels otherting being equal, more strongly than
another. the character of Il man aS the lord OF an
iuaiimnte world. OF this great and wonderful
,here which, fashioned by the hand of God, and
upheld by his power, is rolling through the heavens
part is his-his from the centre to the sky. 1t is
the space on which the generation before moved it,
round of duties, and he feels himself connected hV
Il liuk with those who follow, and 10 whom he i, ia
transmit home.
Perhaps hi, farm h;,~ come down to him from his
father. They have gone to their lasl home, but he
can trace their footsteps over the Of hi, daily
labor. The roof which shelters him was reared
hy those to whom he owes his being. Some inter
yetin2 domestic tradition is connected with every
enclosure. The flYore fruit was planted by his
fathers hand. He slorcd in hoyhood beside the
brook which still winds through the meadow.
lhcrc lies the path to the village school of early
dayr, He still hears from the window the voice OF
the sabbath bell which called hi father 10 the house
ot Cod; and near at hand is the spot where his
parents laid down TO rest, and where Whtl his
time has come, he shall be laid by his children
These are the feelings Of the owner Of the soil
Words cannot pant them; they flow out Of the
deepest fountains Of the heart; they ARE tile life
-pring of fresh, healthy ai generous national
character M j. Dow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
SURFACE MANURlNG

believe in il. cherish the belief that surface
nauurms L. the way To manure. Every farmer
aims Ia enrich his tlrIu. let me tell him in Il few
plain words how tp do il, and thrn after reading
thi~ plan let him think over his past experience in
farming and see il it does not corroborltc what is
said here.
Apply maillilc chiefly to Your tla@e land, while
il grass. BY doing you produce a strong, still
~Wlr filled with grass roots, Ii These roots are OF
clover much The better. # you succeed IN grow
ing Il good crop OF gras~ ON a poor soil YOU have
done Two thngs-mAde your land much better and
ganed good crop. As soon. or before the soil he
gins Ia show sgns Of failure ploW OF manure aglln.
II Nou pIoW, you have a wealth of grass roots de-
cay ing for the food of growing crops. Reseed be-
tore the land gets exhausted, and do it houninllv.
Ii you scrmp and starye elsewhere, don't do it
when seeding 10 grass. Aim to have a Sward As
early a. possible 70 accomplish this you should
seed literally. When the sWard is formed you have
another crop of manure to pow under. In seed
ing land is better not to be confined to kind
of grass In this manner lands may be managed
iol- centuries without material deterioration.
A. farther argument in favor of surface manlr-
ing mention that il is Natures way The soil is
the top of the earth, irrigation deposits its terti-
liIng elements on the surface. Manure applied to
the surface is acted upon by the light, heat and
rainS-it- elements are much more slowly pnvnlvnd
IN lhe earth than on the surface. Every farmer
should investigate this subject for himself and make
his own conclusions. Western Rural.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
WITHOUT A WORD.
BY MARY KALE DALLAS.

The clouds parted to show the moon
AT nine of night in the heart of June,
Just as eaped on the garden wall
To answer the gentle Hates soft call.
Over her forehead, whittier than wax,
Over her tresses, farcr than fax,
Purest and sottest the mOonbeams fell,
As though they loved on such charms to dwell.
Her cheek in her hand had sought repose.
As a lily was folded over rose;
Her scarlet lips had trembed apart
As if sweet thoughts crept up from her heart,
And her Shy eyes, with their blue bell tinge.
Hid themselves under their golden fringe
So she leant gainst the moss grown stone,
The honniest laSSic you ever have known.
The tale of my love must be told that night,
Could but fashion my speech Alright
My br0nzed cheek burned and my heart beat loud
And wished the moon back under her cloud;
Never word would come into my head
So | stopped and gave her "A kiss instead
A moment she struggled her lips to free
Then with Il sob gave them up TO me.
over my soul crept holy calm,
And our hands We're meeting, palm to palm.
And as bird that had found her nest,
Her fair head iutterou down my breast,
And knew by the throb of the heart heard
had won my darling without word.
For wherefore hath Love a need for speech
While the eye can pray and the cheek can preach
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
Farm, Garden, and Household,
F A r M NOT S .

DURABLE W IIIIE WASH, or cheap white paint ::
II lbs. of lime sifed gallon water; gallons lin
seed OIL, raw or boiled II lb. potash dssolv ed in
/ pint of water. Mix the lime and water. then add
the oil and potash water, mix thoroughly. If the
on and water unite, il i, ready for use; if not add
more potash water, till M union is formed. Put
ON with paint brush. This is very durable for out
door work, and looks as well as white Head paint,
and is i;u less expensive.
The cost of fences in Maine, is estimated as fol-
lows :-On the farms of more than twenty acres
earh which number % 9jG at 800 rods apiece, 26
a,N000 rods total Two thirds Of this needs re-
pairing each year, and at two cents per rod amounts
to nearly S2,000,000 annually, A strong incentive
10 build permanent and durable fences.
Cattle should never be allowed to run in orchards
~ moving lots.
Clear up the grounds about your buildings: do
not LET piles of rubbish. and unsighly objects lie
lbout. 1t cost, but trlp, and the appearance
richly repay~ P;~Ser~ hy will notice and Judge
accordingly A neat clear door-yard and surround
Ine- are attractive, while the opposite is disgust
ing and repelling.
Maine annually consumes go 600 barrels Of flour,
nearly all of which j, obtained abroad. This at Sc
po, barrel would amount 10 50, 100000.
Hogs gnawng their troughs may result from
habit contracted at q period when they were not
fa fed. OF it may result from something else.
Throw them some rotten wood, charcoal old bones,
-,rI, and lime and ashes, to root and gnaw.
,,,. that they have plenty of weeds and grass.
iu choosing cattle for tlttenins purposes, select
those having a broad, fun, caparouS rkuil and the
large iUl bright, open, -ol eye, and short in the
lc4~ with round body.
Barn yon T~rhudi The eminent Swiss natural
t~- say that, without birds successful Agrirul-
tur would be impossible a~ they destroy III few
lnunth9 a greater number of destructive insects,
than men could in years. Among the most useful
t,c -Wallows, WrenN, robins, >parlow~ and blue
aIrls. A pair of >parroWs carried three hundred
worms and caerpiIar- TO lheir nest in Il day.
A peek of grain will keep i hen in good rondi-
non tWenty-Dne days. OF tWcntv-onc hens one day.
unl, are better than corn for fowls it is said, \,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
WASHING THE STEMS OF FRUIT TREES.

The bark of fruit trees lives for several years In
the apple we do not know exactly but we believe
about six. Annually new bark is formed next
the wood, and consequently the outside bark of a
-iXyear Old tree was formed six Years before AZ
Ter six wears (about this) the bark dies and forms
that is called rough bark, and this rough or dead
bark remains on many years, getting thicker and
thicker from the under side, with each years aceu-
mutations.
Writers on Tree washes make no distinction be-
tween the different stages-hcncc apparent contra
dctions are common, which the reader cannot re-
conce. For instance, a correspondent of the ca
NADIA Farmer says he nearly ruined his orchard hy
washing the trees with soap-sud> rs strong aS he
could make il, and putting on about half pail full
to the tree and neghbor killed his trees entirely
by putting soap-grease upon them to keep sheel
from gnaWing the bark.
This no doubt put on young, smooth, live
bark, which IT would no doubt iniure. He who
had recommended it had no doubt tried it on OLD
trees with rough bark, TO which it would be benefit
These little facts show how necessary il is thai
one should know the reason well rs the rules
[Ih0s. Meehan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
TO DRIVE OFF RATS.

A writer in the Albany Cultivator gives the fol-
lowing TO drive off rats. 1t may he preferable to
arsenic, but it should never be kept Il moment If
ter being prepared, within reach of anything but
rats The same remark applies to the use of all
other posons in the family:
''Take bunch of matches and soak them over
night IN teacupfu of water-then take out the
matches. thiclen the water with Indian meal TO Il
stItl dough adding spoonful of sugar and little
nothing else will get it, have tried different kinds
of eNterminators, with poor success, until | tried
this. Rats are now strangers about my premises,
and make shorts stops when they call, and 90 away
with terrible squeak and terrible grinding in the
4lOnHcI. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28

Mrs Mary Livcrmore recently spoke on
woman suffrage in a small town in Maine.
The following morning rs she was waiting
for the train, tall woman, angular and
specialized, confronted her boldly
care you Il married woman? ?"
eyes"
"liusband livingp p'
"Yes."
.What does he do?" 'Whatever he choos-
es''
''I mean what does he do for Il living
''Whatever he chooses"
'Rich?' ''IIc wouldn't say 500
''IIm! Any children ?' "Yes, two"
'HoW old"
Mrs Livcrmore gave her the desired ntor-
nation. and she exclaimed: "Oh! thought
there was family of little ones, and thought
you'd better be home tending to 'em You're
mighty smart but | wanted to ask you some
questions" "Now, said Mrs Livermore,
.'who are you?" The woman told her
'Are you married." ''Yes," very family
lis your husband dead?" "No; suppose
he is in California; we're divorced" 'Oh
and you thought to teach me my domestic
duties" There was d litter ran around th,
room, for the woman had not been at all pri
vate in her conversation, and the people il
hearing seemed quite delighted to see her SC
completely squelched. She probably viii
not attack a suffragist again in so public {
manner. Boston Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
BELFAST, MAINE %

Tented and gave me the clue to your hiding
place"
And Aunt Rachel directed you here ?n
"Preciselv.1
''What is your good news?'
Il have heard of Il school that YOU car
have for the asking"
Il am exceedingly obliged to YOU
1T is private school, and very small bu
it has the reputation of being difficult toman
age; and from all that | know OF YOU.
have concluded that you will be the rich
person VIII you undertake it2'
Yes, if you are sure of my fitness
II havn't a doubt of it. said the schoo
is small-it has, in fact, one scholar, AGE,
thirty-two, and his name is John JacoI
Deane"
If | said anything or committed myself il
any way for some minutes after this astound
ing speech, have entirely forgotten it,
"And that letter,n-I found myself saying
after a while
"Was from my sister to her husband who
had deserted her. 1t was to look after him
and bring him to reason that | was riding
poste-haste to Meridcn that wild night She
lnciosed ii in a letter to me. Il forgot tC
mention,n he said, after pause, which was
not so without eloquence of its own, ''tha
my ScnoOl Dt5lllS ABOUT tne ilfSt OF Scptem
ber''
Not ii am to teach it," said |. II shal
spend that month and others after it in turn
ing all my fortune into the pretty thing that
| have always longcd for"
When Mss Rebccca Verjuice, my former
roommate at the ''Normal," heard the story
Of my engagement, She wrote me a letter Of
congratulation, in which she intimated dalkly
that mine WOull ne one Of thp many mat chn.
founded on gratitude.
John Jacob" said [, soemnly, when |
saw him again, ''it you are about to marry
me out of gratitude, tell me at once, that
may flee to my Aunt Rachel while there is
yet time.
MY dear little schoolmistress, he replied
If | had been moved only by gratitude
should have proposed to your Grandmother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
NEVER IDLE.

The good farmer cannot be loafcr and thrive
Pruning, draining, killing weeds making walls,
getting out muck, preparing the manure heap cut
Ting bushes and cleaning up around the walls; bat
tening up the cracks of the old barn to keep the
cattle and horses from freezing; giving the swine
warm pen; allowing no leaks, if shngle can be
found, and no broken panes for the ornamental
work of old hats and rags. if square of glass can
be fobtsned are a few of the fair weather iobs
which claim his attention during the recess of the
harvest season. The foul weather jobs are nearly
as numerous, and their claims nearly as urgent on
the attention of every tidy thriving farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
TO MAKE A MARE OWN HER COLT.

Take some milk from the mare and rub it on the
colts nose then let the mare smell it, and she will
own her colt at once. | knew this to he tried
several years ago, and it acted like Il charm Nv
father had mare that would not own her colt
and on consulting an Old German neghbor, he told
him of this remedy, and ii brought the answer AT
once. 1t might not be as successful i'll All cases
but it is certainly worthy of trial. J. H.. in Rural
New Yorker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-28
From the tfliIXy for June.
SEN. WILSON AND EDWIN NJ. STANTON

ToHc Honoyti1e HfNr1 Wilson, Senator from
WLSSNnhNSfWS
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06
HIVE,
BEE
Commencing Saturday, June 18th, 1870, and
continuing until August 1st.

take this method of closing Spring Goods make
Fall
trade intend largely and therefore will the goods
o
be positive the them through the
hundred Ladies'
kinds One Ladies' heel Ikis; hundred Misses
all styles and kinds; five hundred Chs Shoes
STYLE kind and color Ladies and Misses Slippers with and
without heels Morocco Kid Leather Also Fly
Slippers for ladies' several Cns Patent Leather Slippers with and with
heels Twenty Mems medium Boots
Mems Handmade
Mems Calf
pegged Of
Boys of
dunn and heavy Boots
closed Mems WoO Fur Hats all the different
and kinds a the latest Silk Hats Boys Wool and
Carpets, Shades, Trunks
Umbrellas
sold lame
PEELED this method
Call al
the above named
J. III. PRIMROSE,
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06
Maryland & Delaware II. r.
On and after MONDAY APRIL H. 1870 trains will run a.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH

by the above arrangement close connections will be made
both and will arrive early both in New York
and Baltimore and will he able to visit Philadelphia and Ba
returning day
All Frrigts be at various Stations at least
thirty minutes before starting otherwise they will
twenty y-fOur hours.
j I.GA Ism pnt
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06
1NEXE DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Guaranty Capital 100000.
CORNER 7th and MARKET SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

The Pioneer,Mutual Company in adopting rates Of
premiums based ON American experience OF MOrali-
" and Interest.
Premiums LOWER than any other Mutual Company.
Purely Mutual. All the profits divided among the
Policy Holders. There are no Stockholders in this
Company
ALL Policies NON-FoRFEITING. Not after
two years. but after the first annual payment
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED. Ordinary
Life, Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and lnsIal.
ment. All kinds of Endowment Tables. Return
Premium Table. Joint Life Table. ChIldrens' En-.
dOwment Table.
Premiums Payable in one Payment, in Five, Ten,
Fifteen or Twenty lnsallmenIs, or during Life Pay
mehtS received Annually, Seml-Anhually, or Quar-
| terly. All payments required in Cash.
Dividends OF The " Contribution Plan." II will be
observed that the reduction of is equivalent TO
a Dividend in advance of at least thirty. three and
| one third per cent.
THE LOAN FEATURE, original with this Com
pany,-ior full explanation send for the Company S
| publications.
| Table of Rates,
Books and any information required, promptly fur.
nished on application TO The Home Office any OF
| he COmpanys Agents.
JOHN P. .McLEAR, President.
GEO, w: STONE, Vice President.
Nj. Nj. CHILD, Secretary
| d. W. MAULL, VI. d. Medical Examiner.
| B. NIELDS Counsel and Actuary.
| TRUSTEES.-John P. McLear. VIM Bush George
w. Bush, John Rice, William G. Gibbons. Job IL
Jackson, Henry F. Pickles, Clement B. Smyth, ThOs
D. Webb, VIM. CaAby VIM. II. Swift, VIM. 5. Hilles
Edw. Brnghurs Jr., Saml. Bancroft, Jr, James Nor
row, J. H. Adams Lewis P. Bush, NJ D., ii. b. Sedel
james Bradford
John P McLear William Candy, Thos D. Webb
William Bush William G. Gibbons, George w. Bush
VIM. S. Hiles. Geo w Stone, VIM. ii. Swift, EdwarC
Bringhurst, Jr Samuel Bancroft, Jr, John V. Rice.
sept22 lV
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06
Delaware Railroad Line.
y Su nm nm er Arramgem c nm c m
On and after
nArnANr ami

MONDAY,APRIL 4th, 1870.
Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. All Trains Sundays
ApXcepted
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06
SOUTH.

Also FREIGHT TRAIN with passcnger Car aachTl VIII
leave Wilmington about A. NJ, New Castle 445, MddetOwn
CLAYTON 3O Dover $50 Camden s5 FELTON, l0lO AMI he
Harrington A. NJ Returning to Iar-
p NJ FELTON, 33C Camden, 455 Dover j35
Moortun, Clayton, MideOwn $50 New Castle loOO
and Wilmington about 1890 p NJ. Subject to delays
incident to Freight Business.
This will take Passengers only at stations
named but will set down passengers at any stopping place eX
cept IIarS State Road, Del Junction and Dupont
New Castle TansLeave New Castle lOr Wilmington and
Philadelphia at lao, A. NJ.
| New Castle.
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Adiitiona to those above
leave SMYRNA for Clayton lilo A. NJ, and 500 T. NJ Leave
CLAYTON A. NJ and POO p M to make
tOn with aims from Dover, and stations South
| +. O. SEWALL Supt. Del. II. X.
Smyrna times., 1870-07-06

These Heaters for Durability, Simplicity and
Economy of Fuel have no SuperiOrs. The RadaIlng
Surface is made Entirely OF Wrought iron, and all
are Guaranteed TO Give Satisfaction. We also manu-.
lacture variety of FLAT TOP AND SIDE OVEN
RANGES, made TO Heat Additional Rooms, Bath
Boilers, Registers. VentlalOrs, &C., &c.
% SEND FOR CIRCULAR. myll7Oly