davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-01
i. RAILROAD NEWS.
6Nit Against the st. Paul g. Pacific
ltNilF0ud Company.

Special LEspatcA to Ths Chicago Tribune.
8r. pAuI1 Sept. 30,-Ds Graft l. Co. to-day co.u-
cncea suit against tho FEst Division Of the st. l4nl
Laanco claimed account Of constructiol, contracts
on tho abandoned extension linoa. The First National
Hank OF It, Paul, George t. 1eofer, prosiont OF the
tho Company, are Included defendants by tho gar
nishee proceedings. Suit waa formerly conn.e!cel
tho same c1at agninAt William @. Morchca, CONE
panys Construction Agent III person. basel on at,.-
ays n the late .lcfenho by tho Company Of TIM bon-
h0ld0Fs' suit, that Morohcad nhcf responsible
for tho contracta. Ihs atter suit duca not spersede
tho former.
Tho Western End OF tho Northern PA
Glflc.
San FHANclsofW Waope 30.-A dispatch from Port
land, Oregon, Baya Herk OH the Northern racAo 1sa-
road u not gnp"t"e II ls expected that cxs will bo
rppplug II TatQuah thla aQtWnlu.
, 1873-10-01

GAMES At THE EAST.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ao.-11aso Ball Dalsimoros, 10;
Phnlclphias, G.
NEW Yonk, Sept. oo.-Dase Bull :: Dostons, u;
Mutua1g, s.
, 1873-10-01

NEW YonK, Sept. so.-A Utica dispatch saya Horatio
oerauo Convention tomorrow. The Hon. Joaoph
Warren will probably prepare tho resolutions denounc-
ing the Dnek-tAy bill OH tho basis Of the Ohio Dcmo-
cratic pRtipr11,
, 1873-10-01
RELIGIOUS.
Northern Illinois Conference.

1IlC IHHL HGEhIuA u as
pcrnisslon was granted oentorville Farmer CITY,
sssa eass a nsae s1s to nS prSpr IT,
Tic following resolutions wore ADOPTED
os = s Ss % 1ns s1ress'f Sssoas as Snis 1ness e.
1ev F. Maae T. +. s Xe hegssGy r. extend g
our bcst wishes and prayosa In his retirement from tho
Seeo'd2rhat wo welcome the I.ov Dr. Fallowa to tho
Presidency OF tho University; to our confefenco to
W Ta4hat se tse Sev T. v. O. a1unsoll bo appointed
'sfss y @s7sfls;y " yoaer j. C. Short rulle,-
widor, and Philip diliotto bo elected Trustees.
K Goodwin. ID 3. ' D q u cray, Jsmss Ieaton, md
9s tick ,rsnses s q es s naa
Confluence. and that ho 10 appointed financial agent
ssret-That @ in Wow Of tho present wants and rros-
pectH Of tho University, recommend the Truatooa
70 inquire into Tho pschcability Of nsation with tho
eomeo Wss spponed to repor s he nost oono
once on tho taxation Of church property.
neso'uone wore passed expressing ussanG9Iovnl ot
tho opening of boor 9nrdons and saloons sunday;
and denoanclns the Sunday parades ot tho '1aomiah
Church; also visiting on tho Sabbath except On Or
runds, necessity, mud mercy. Tho following
APPOINTMENTS ron 1873
Spn1Nar1e1p Drsrn1nr--M III. kfcElfrcrh, Preeit1-
Ing Elder. Firat Church, YIN. II. Webster Second
Church " H Iee oIFeuit Snppy & Of MhhaFa oy
AM ana orr md ~ i. sm.tI yirdcn Wn,, Nood
eti' eitafd, I'd F. q. III Randolph Nlwoo q Ash car.
eay Muller pavtson ohos-
'01e ~ 81 ~ Short r * Centop
ary. a. 4 MeGox: araca Church. 3. Cranaton nsarls
town y " Englsh Mest Jssksonvi}1s, 3. Miadston
Ina o an.,a, y. Nn.,o.,"r Isr!ner whc Hal II
4, nonnold Circuit, q; o. wallace oarrollton, ".
fFrantn, f @ J. T. u Dickens Wavorly g. L. s. MoEiiresh;
n,hr = "Ries Rrcsdent @ qnosa Fonnc
Colego md member Of the Centenary Quartory Con
J. Agr a
q, nn.1,~arnr ~ m,eTn1cTH Woo5 i,rasiaino Eider
First Ubarao. r. ii. Barnes unyo1pity. j. e. iIttlo
Arminuton J. Pelott Atlanta, q. A. 1boaehain Mo.
n 4 newcs ~ san JoaO' 8. H. Msrtin: dreon YalleY'
fnrov ". T. W,.tj"ck odtown. @ r Lava. Hey
worth. 4, Latimor gaybrook j, r. Orr; ail,son i.
II Iabrick Honedala' Gooran w. i,csd Wanelia" NJ.
Aunr: a. " II Mnnsnji AGENT Tiiinnts wesleyan
university. member Of University. Charge Quarterly
fonferonso A. II nr!aooc. Chsn{ain inois panite,,.
uary, member First ohargo Qusrterly Conference,
". stevenson: Girctit. T, D. Weeins Macon r. o.
Carroll Harr4atown, J. D. Colwcll: 1Ancoln George
". Gray Circuit, John EveEJ Mount Pulaski, D. Z.
May; Clinton, W. II. II. Adanas; Circuit, 4. WnlR1ey;
Maroa, I. ], n. B!rumons Cerro Gordo, John H.
Austin and A. II. DavHi LoS1ngton. j. o. Keller
f Ss pp AG5H soep ss
Fnnn, Z. D. Wllkin oconeet Johueon: Hillsl,oro
~, ". EFoFnnrt IRVING ana n"ter' ~. H. ntuOotc-
, 1873-10-01

WAsu1sa1os, Sept. 30.-TAe Navy Department re-
ceiyed information Of tho death Of Lieut.. Hunter. Of
tho Navy, who died Tho steamer WAbagh at BARGE
Iona. liz waa Of Assistant Secretary OF sate
Hunter,
, 1873-10-01

pors EoRp-sonaWARTZ la Albany. n; X.
brother, ii Nv NvY ]. u. Yaulx usnsx Ant.all. ii
, 1873-10-01
(,llDlcrll in LIVERPOOL,

LONDON, Sept. ;i0.-A number Of cases of chol-
era 1aadc their appearance ship which arrlved ut
Liverpool bringing that disease. The vessel Is In close
quarantine.
, 1873-10-01

LONDON, Oct. 10 o. MA dispatch from Mel
bourne rcur1h that tho stea,ncr run!ab arrived at
OF fever on bualL Twenty y-cight Of lcr passengers
Lad died OF the tlihoasp,
, 1873-10-01
Snngnmon County Democratic N0ani-
u1tiDnk,

Sueeiai Di.pn&eh to Thu Chicago Ttihuno
sPR1saF1ELD, Sept. 30.-The Domouratia Conyen-
Hon met Ibis AFTERNOON aud noninated . ticket for
Mathcny; County ClorE, John ]. Hardin !;
County Treasurer, Riley rerldna supsrintonasnt
Of Schools, 1atr1ck Kourko. The Irish bud demanded
obcyed instructions their candidate would havo been
nominated on tho first ballot by % to 60 ONO more
tliHobeyed Instructions, and tho vote tie and nj
forwards ho was lcfeatcaiD to 64-by delegates who
voted the frat time to obey innr,etlonu, and then
porintcndout Of schoosan Office that all admit that
i,o Catholic could 10 elected to- The Irish recognize
this .ct aud loud In denuncatlons Of thu ,uanner
10 which they hnye been treated.
, 1873-10-01

4h1ra..s .s.,t ~. .40I l:lHk 1.36k
n,... SUMMARY,
ZANE pAr.-Trotting raco, iest tlree III hi to
sness. mm.as aor lrao of 900 for hDraoa that hnyo
xSas pnateh 2ao 5000 to nts 1915 to second, and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
7lI3s;; /; II1l5;l

1ll3:! lIIl5;A
Vinegar Ditters are not vile Fancy Drink,
made Of Poor kHm, Whskey Proof Spirits and Rsfasa
.e saIs ss''i ass FAT i
& that sa AZ o. 10 @ s I've
! They sre the Great Blood Rnn6er ana LA tiyag
Principle, Perfect Renovasor and Invisor.toS q -
IA isisorssins bos mind and body. a1Aas aIs slss
e @ lss = n sE Il ssss.
ing d dnSs,ioas} and resnasss ioas aawe provid.A
their bones destroyed by mineral poison oihar
means aud this vital organs wasted beyond the pssss
e'fs rs.en.,s or rs,d,ssstioSn. eadscbe. Pal.
IN tie Shoulders Coughs lgh!ness Of the Ghsst Dis
s snsss Sous Ergctadohs Of the Sronach Bsd Ixsss
10 The Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpsa,ion q n.
the Kdnsys, and hundred ethet pairfa sysDPssnA
sasns saual and one prove betsss -
rs Se9 Female sfs as young II.
married e snss.1 aayn q ~omanhooa q w
influence that marked improvement is soon psrssp-
Fer Inflemmstory and Chronic RlseN-
4 naatisns and Goa. Dyspepsia Indigestion. Bliosa
Remtent and intermittent Fcvers,s Diseases " sks
Blood Liver, Kidneys and Bladder these Bia,ers hays
Initiated Blood which i generally ~ dsEaAsAE
they .rs Z csnt,s Pars-.lv.. e ~.l ls
1s s.Ss lss2s vses oSsss:s sas
For sixth Dise asss, Erupp,ion Il, Te as sab
Rheum. Beiches Spots. Pimplss P.sales Boiss, cafs
nanees. kns sSaa, neaa aofs Gu Ives
and Diseases of the Skim of whatever uanie nzfns,
are literally dug up and carried ont Of the system
sn ne py tne US o. ness n 20
sura.ive eneess; r,,..... II. ...sfs
= III .s $1,000 Dso1u anene ~. ~
Erp,ies q Sores 'st Vie" ss i You sad
Il I w 1919 = ~ I,s
oa , leesI VIII ,s you when ss
Grafefmi thonsnmsls nroela;m V,n.a.r r,r- ~
TERs me most wonderful Invigorant that etss sustained
Pin, a Taps. and other Worms, lurking, y,
she system OF SO many thousands are ettectsaiy o.
sIroyea and removed. says disunsn,saed physioI-
mere scarcely an upon he ace q hs
sas:n WHOSE pooI = skemh Ho Ihe presehee q.
worm. exist. bns upon the diseased hnors and slny
4 onsaes = ILsA.s
yI , = susae, " "
ncss VOL 'Iee ING system from worms iike Eese On
sl5 p.,,. , ~ 81. .
Paints and Minerals such A. Plumbers. Tyrssssps.
= ana % z q .ney aayanse
nus ske uose o 1850 yisAGAR oesS
- n III weex 2. rsevenuvs. .xxa.sx "a
Fcwsrs, which arc 8 nresaisn, h he valleys Il 80
fIsa. Yes 1nronshou. tne On.ea sa'es espeeany
those q the M,ss,ssspr OHIO Missouri, llno,s Is.
E, io lance Feafh Alabama, Nionne. savannaf Roam
u.s. a many oneIs, WIN NET ! ~;
and An,nmn and ~ ua n.;s .e u
~ 49, a - s..sss, Z. ~ -
oer abdominal v'seers There ss as.vs NOR. !. III.
" he s aeatnsss AND ,abe ,s,.
i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

=
4 MODEL Of CONFINED sIhEnaTn AnD eEauTY',
Complete in all it, paris, nses the straIkht u.
pointed Needle, Self Threading Direct NprfSht
Positive Motion, New Tension Self Feed and nleth
Guidcr. Operates By Wheel and On Table IiSs i.I
Running Smooth and Useless, like al go{d hirh
priced machines. Has patent check 70 prevent f6e
M ,s pong turned the wrong way; Uses ne
Lock ss stitch taIsst and atrcngest ks.itcb known
snfm. durable, close and rapiq, Will do all kinds
q q work. line and coarsc, from Canabric to heavy
Glotn er Leather, and uses Al descriptions IL
The best mechanical talent iii America and Gu
rope mas been devoted 70 improving and simplifying
our machines. combining only that which is prscfis
cable, and dit psnssng with III c0mpl icated ~.
Fonndings generally found III otheYlmachines -
special terms aild Inducements to maze and k
male agents, store keepers, &c. who viii csts5lish
sssaeaes through te country and keep our new nin
g smart agents nee. Agent co6pete oit RI.
sisnea without extra charge Samples Of Ssst Inc.
circAiars clntaininE terms, teAtimosk
~ s1agaEds vs.g A.. ssntffee
No.Ela2e 13roedwa - IS
~ NV N1<D1xIx.s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

49, m EvERy sTYIE OF THE ART; sisiir.
rypntlv ExeontedrAt thas onrSS
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

JACKS BRIDE.-A seafaring man, who was
recently married gives the following descrip
ton of the bride and her apparel, which we
think will put some Of the society papers
to the blush:
4" My wifei just as handsome a craft as ever
lett the millinery dry docks, is clipper built,
and with figure head not often seen on small
craft. Her length of keel is five feet eight
inches, over all five feet eleven inches, displa-
ces twenty,seven cubic feet of air, of light
draught, which adds to her speed in ball
room; full in the waist, spars trim. At the
time we we're spliced she was newly rigged
fore and aft with standing rigging Of lace and
flowers, mainsail part silk with forestaysail Of
Valenciennes. Her frame was of the best steel,
covered with silk, with whalebonc stancheons.
The rigging is intended for fair weather crui.
sing She has also a set of storm sails fol-
rough weather, and IS rigging out small sci
of canvas for light squalls, which are liable 10
occur in this latitude sooner or later. | am
told in running down the street before the wind
she answers the he m beautifully, and can turn
around in her Own length if handsomer craft
passes BY"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
Jay Cooke at Home.

Nine miles back of Philadelphia. on the
waters OF Tacony creek, is "Ogontz.' the res.
ldence OF Jay Cooke. 1t is avilla of the native
slenlte OF the hills, pointed and set in blue
mortar, with iron verandahs, Mansard towers
ana all the elegancies afforded by modern re.
sources ana improvements. A flower walk with
Deds and terraces, closed by mock ruin, in
whlch fireworks were set off on national holi.
uaVs' IN the vista from that side of the house
wnere, IN great recess with painted walls, the
conservatory is maintained. From the opposite
yeTapdah N5 there is view of grass beds, sprink
led with pools and fountains. slon;ng damr ~
the creek, which is made to descend in n.s' ~
cades; aud here the mauscleum of the family
"a beautiful editice in marble-makes The
headland to cape of timber. The land AZ.
Cache9 70 this noble mansion reach abont 0OO
acres IN extent, and are covered to n great do
gree with natural woods, chiefly oak cbeStnnt
sycamore and hickory The hills in ali tbot
reglon, are high, and the countrv strong and
stony Ike the native people, who belono to n
Marcy type OF Quakers and Welsh. Scotch and
Oh 0Iu German aboriginals. About one mile from
Vgont1 V y is small turnpike village called New
,rT nTrk 6oaa G station, or Shoemaker Town.
Mhsre Cooke had built his church, quaint
anu aSCractlye specimen of early English Goth
lc From this village Mr. Cooke went daiy 70
the city by train, Sunday excented and Il he
ever remained at home, through indisnosit;on
or Satlety, he communicated with his bonk;no
mousse by telegraph. Two small black Yer,
mont ponies were his own favorite roadsters
ne was good neighbor-the best ever known
IN these parts-and plain and cordial in his
ADDRESS: AT home he lived a parental life he.
ing Wldower and fond of his grandchildren.
lie spent little upon himself but was nrond Of
MS residence; and it has been believed in that
region tor good while past that he had nre.
SCI Sented OgontE to his daughter, Mrs Bonney.
Inc portraits In his house most notable 10 see
were MIR; Lincoln, Mr.. Chase, in oil and mar.
ole' D. W. Clarke, Philip Sheridan, and his
own rather, Elenthews Cooke, who had been
relnterred IN his family vault. One of the last
OF MS purchases was small album of Nor
an views on the Yellowstone, for which he
gave q ,OOO: He had large library, which
ne had no time to read and as the employer
OF many servants, he was kind to all. but not
pro1lgate In wages. His dwellings and grounds
would have brought one wear ago. 10000 an
acre' although he probably spent thataggregate
amount on the house alone His expenses at his
oweilIng could not have been less than 81, 900
week as long as he entertained commensur-
ate with his house and business Near at hand.
IN quiet cottage, lived his agent, General
Nettleton, OF Sandusky, the active man at ad
Vertislng and selling the bonds. Cooke had a
private secretary and phonographer, about
fourteen servants at the villa, about two hund-
red employers in his three banking houses and
vast pay roll in his railroad and insurance
companies. He is believed to have been worth
SI,OOO,OOO when at his highest
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

ONE DAY NEARER His DooM.-When a
man has been sentenced to be executed, as the
time appointed draws nigh. many people are
often heard to remark, "Wen, one day more
of poor--'s time has gone" 1t does not
appear to occur to the careless outside obser
yer that this is no truer Of the prisoner than of
himself and every one else-that another Of
his days has gone, and that he is lust as alb.
solutely one day nearer to his own death as the
doomed prisoner is to his. 1t is nearer ap-
prcach to his death which the condemned man
makes at common pace with all the living,
only the day Of his doom is known to him
while that of others is concealed from them.
Mercifully concealed, too; for how much
would the enjoyment of this life be diminished
if we knew before hand just when we should
be obliged to quit it. The uncertainty when
we are to go, the expectation of dying in our
own homes, with our last hours consoIed by
the attention of kindred and friends, and sus,
tanned by the hopes inspired by religion-these
considerations rob death, come when it NAV,
OF much of its terrors, and lead US to look upou
it as the peaceful close of our life's labors.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

QUITE JUsT-Dr. F--was the president
of southern college, who prolessed to be very
grammatical in the use of his language, and
therefore expected his pupils to be likewise.
school premises; but as is always is the case,
this law was often violated by the students
without their being detected. A number Of
freshmen collected together in one of their
numbers room, and were enjoying good
game of euchre, when knock was heard at
the door.
who's there?" one exclaimed.
Mel IL was the laconic reply.
who's n'eS" (they knew all the timel
You lie Prof. wouldn't say mer'
He'd say, at is l, sirr'
The old professor turned his back and went
of, knowing that they had him there.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

SLURs ON WOHEN.-Of all evils prevalent
among young men we know of none more
blighting in It's moral effects than to speak
slightly of the virtues of women. Nor is there
anything in which young men are so thorough
ly mistaken as the low estimate they form Of
the integrity of women-not of their own
mothers and sisters, but of others, who they
forget are somebody else's mothers and sisters.
As . rule, one who surrenders 10 this debasing
habit is not to be trusted with any enterprise
requiring integrity of character. Plain words
should be spoken on this point, for the evil is
general one, aud deep.rooted Ifyoung men
are sometimes thrown into the society of lewd
or thoughtess women, they have no more right
to measure all other women by what they see
of these, than they would have to estimate the
character of honest aud respectable citizens by
the developments of crime in the police courts.
Let our young men remember that their chief
happiness in life depends upon their utter faith
in women. No worldly wisdom, no misan.
thropic philosophy, no generation, can cover
or weaken this fundamental truth. 1t stands
like the Record of God itself-for it is nothing
less than this-and should put an everlasting
seal on the lips that are wont to speak slightly
of wOmen.-Fdany Fern.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
WHOLE NO. 964

He FELT RELIEvED-A Hartford brick
layer, let fall brick from fourth story unon
the shoulder of man passing beneath. The
man paused for moment, and then with a
voice trembling with emotion, shouted "HiI
you dropped brick" The brick LAYER who was
looking over the edge of the scaffold TO see If
the brick was damaged, was pleased to find
that q 1t was not hurt, and cheerfully answered.
All right, you needn't mind bringing Il mn -
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

have great hope of wicked man, slender
hope OF mean one. A wicked man NAV he
converted, and become a prominent Christian
"A mean man ought to be converted six or seven
times, one right after the other, to give him =
Ial[ EnI. start ana put him on an equality with .
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A doctor Of Portsmouth, N. H., wants the
custom of tolliDg bells for funerals discontin.
ued. 1t has depressing effect upon the sick.
and cannot prove source of much enjoyment
to the departed.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A lawyer arose in the midst of a case at Lin.
coI1, C ~ Nebraska, the other day, and said -
May 1t please the court, there's fight out
g9, gI99ors, and L ask for short adjournment, /"
The court went out with him.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

An Indiana woman, whose suit for divorce
mad fingered along until she was completely
out out OF patience burst into her lawyers Office
Claimed Sepre r race the radIdnI od m with Joy and
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

The only way to be gentleman is to have
the feelings of one-to be gentle in its uroper
aacceptlon, to be elevated above Others in sen.
tlment rather than situation, and to let the be-
nevolence of the heart be manifested in the
general courtesy and affability of the demeanor'
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A western gent at the St. Nicholas having
taken possession of his room, locked it up to
90 out into the city, and leaving the key az the
bar told the clerk with great simplicity "not
to wait dinner for him. "ON
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

:, The profits realized by the heirs of William
II. Seward for copyright of his Travels Round
the World is said to have been without par
led anywhere. Of-"-
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Undergoing his examination medical stw.
dent was asked what was the mode of action of
disinectants. He replied: "They smell so
fresh air gets in" '"0
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Josh Billings produces long columns of 6e-
ures, with verbal explanations, to prove that
mosquitoes are born of poor but industrious
parents but have in their veins some of the
best blood in the country.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A rich man who was injured by being rum
over, exclaimed in great wrath: "It isn't the
accident that L mind, that isn't the thing but
the idea of being run over by an old swill cart
is what makes me mad"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

4, Josh Billings says, Many people spend
their time in trying to find the hole wbar sin
got INTO the world. II two men broke through
the ice into a mill pond, they had better hunt
tor some good hole TO get cut rather than oft
INTO 10 long argument about the hole they fell
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Don't you take rather too much spirit for
single man?' asked kind man of one who
had been indulging pretty freely. II beg par
don, sir have been married these ten wears"
was the answer
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
A CaliEornian. whnso unaa;nr aau u.s G

A Californian, whose wedding day was fixed
did not appear at the appointed time and
place, but sent note to the clergyman, saying
that he had just received letter from his
wife in the East, and thereby had his mid re.
called to the fact that he was married years
before--a circumstance which hadtentirely es
capped his memory.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

An unhappy man thinks that there is an
| other and better world, where silver tea sets
and pier mirrors are unknown. His wife's
sister is blessed with the possession of these
| things. - ''~S0
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A Nebraska mnn on his dying bed, remem-
bered that his wife was smoking some hams
and he said: Now, Henrietta, doa' t 90 snuff
fng around and forget them hams
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Mrs. Ham, of Canterbury, Mass, who was
rendered speechless by shock of lightning in
July, 1872, has had her voice restored by the
birth OF child, This is a new way to cure
ham.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A Pennsylvania editor, who employs women
says: We have calico foreman, two dimity
" compOsitors," " and the sweetest little devil
in pink muslin to be found anywhere"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A Western Editor insists that he wrote the
word "trousseau" plain as a pikestaff in con-
nectlon with certain bridal presents The priu-
ter, however, vulgarly put it trowsers."
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A Pittsburg man rejOices in the possession
OF wife who is so affectionate that she always
kisses him good bye, when he goes into the
yard 10 feed the chickens
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Travellers on western railroad are infomea
that no gentlemen will occupy more than One
seat at time, unless he be twins.'
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A Texas town was recently visited by cler-
gyman for the first time in its history, and the
hospitablc inhabitants proposed getting I'D
horse race for his entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

What contrast there sometimes is between
the adjective and its adverbi For example.
the one who is constant in love, and the ODe
who is constantly in love-
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

An Illinois maiden is proud of having vast
ed time in the construction of q quilt contain
ing 2S,5l7 pieces.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

At a trial recently held in st. Louis the priiz-
oner at the bar, the lawyer who was defending
him, the reporter and the judge were all class.
mates in college.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
FrOm the PrsPrietsr Of tAe CIaytoa HOsse, Hilning
fo1 Del

Ton, Del.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June %. 1873.
AE WoRBRN. EsG.-Dear Sir:-Havng used one
Of your Ladies Friend" Washing Machines for sew
ersl months. find TO be great Labor Saver. aud
gives entire satisfaction in every respect and would
cheeriuIiy recommend the Machine to all parliesde.
string to puEchase. Very Respectfully.
- .-+.-a IL. W. SAWYER.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

A New York chemist says he can reduce
boot legs to beefsteak. Some landlords baye
had ten years the start of him.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

If there are any more cough remedies in
vented, We will have 10 60 10 work inventinx
coughs for them.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Nearly every jeweler in Landon exhibits in
his shop window some ornament said to have
been owned by the Empress Eugenie.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

He who says that General Jackson was never
licked knows nothing about two-cent postage
stamps.