davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Mr.. BreclIer's Thanksgiving sermon
discussed the question of the Common
Schools. and notably the point whether the
Bible should be read in them. He declared
unqualiiedlyagai THERE'S no reason
he argued. why the jew should be com
PEELED to listen to or pay for the reading of
the New Testament, which he did not
believe; why the Roman Catholic sbould
he forced to have his children read. or
listen to the reading of, the Protestant YER.
SION Of the Bible, which he did not tbinI,
correct; or why, in localities where the
majority was the other way, the Protestant
children should be forced, in the same wov
TO read in the Douay Bible. In word. he
insisted that the common school should he
godless-just as the hatter's shop or the
grocery store, which we sustain. is goddess
ana Tor the same reason, to wit. that their
business 5 to furnish certain limited and
specific necessaries Of life, not to teach
religion or become instruments of prona.
gandism. Mr.. Beecher unouesti6nabIv
read Alright the signs of the times in declar.
ing the American people capable of A Grand
enthusiasm on the subject of the Common
Schools. They may be now on the very
verge of it.-N. y Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
DEATHS.

LU2Tf-in this town. on the 18th ut., Eben. son Of
VIM. Lurty, aged q years
Vernon, on the DIST inst. Mr.. joseph
Clymcr, aged about &C years.
hoksEf'-i the hope Of the Gospel at Greensboro.
Nd ON the evening Of the 2Ith inst. i'm the 3jtb
year Of her age Ms. Mary Ellen Horsev. widow or
the late S. Henry Horsey, and daughter of Rev Geo
W. Kennedy of MiddlctOwn, recently of SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Niee-PreS;dent Wilson's coolne-, and
courage in cases of personal danger are
Illustrated by an episode which the Proyi.
dence .jo'raGl recalls. The first National
KePub!Ican Convention was held in Pbila.
delphla soon after the attack Of Brooks
upon Mr. Sumner, and as Mr.. Wilson and
other OutspOken Congressman were in
attendance there was = prevalent fear that
1one assault upon them might lie made.
When Mr.. Wilson was called upon 70
address The convention. he came upon the
platform with a stout hickory cane in his
hand' and after the protractcd applause
which greeted him had subsidized. c6mnen-
ced Very deliberately and cinrhaticallv as
follows - learn that there is much annro.
henslon existing here and ut the North in
regard to the peril which your Senators and
representatives. are supposed to be in at
the national capital, in consequence of their
non-c7lAbatlve principles Gentlemen.
beg You to dismiss your fears. Your puLlic
servants there have made up their minds.
and know how to defend their persons
WhenevcE-hOwever--hy wLoms6ayer at.
tcEcd. A storm of the widest cheers
tod how accurately the Senator had read
the temper Of the Convention.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

CrTTING Down OFFICERS AND SALARIES
At the Baltimore Custom House n fifteen
per cent. reduction in expenses is being
made IN such manner as to reach bot6
salaries and employees. No less than
twenty persons will lose their positions,
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

CHAS. OCoNoR VERY ILI~-Chas. O'Conor,
ESD the great lawyer of New York. has
been seriously i'll for several DAYS and his
death was reported on Monday afternoon.
lie was still living at late hour Monday
night, but his physicians had no hone of
his recovery.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
CANCER rAN I,rn r,,.,rr,

~ ~; 4 IL I. BOND Of the PENNA. CANCER INSTIrIITE
~ ul>cyereda certain for this dreadful maIsjr
astonishing the medical faculty by his wonderful sIccss
IthedcS can be sent to part Of the World TSos
@ w" Lreier visiting the city and remaining while nn1er
TrTe MI nh amoe accommodations at the ISSTI
ana impurities of the Blood cured after al ofb
dress, JpSN, ~ 1870; ~ lttt, NaIl ~ nr at-
nov. 1S-Iy. S2O9 I,IIESTNI1T S1 ~ tIE.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
THE NEW SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS,

com@cS HndsFgnSd & are prepared to furnish to School
looks recently adopted by the StSto ie TEXT
Fes for t ntFedaSaSSh rRS pgGShsT a Rates
tail prices and, in exchange for Roo, uDShers re-
sa6 ann @d grade now in use in the Schools
ved to ie%S9Srs Si, and Committees are in
ruii sock OF SCHOOL BOOKS and 9Ee[
II. IL. COOPER 3, RRO
SMYRNA, DEL. sen s-sm
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

- The Springfield R,pujEcan says: "The
DemocratS are pretty much running Bavard
TOR PRESIDENT, just now. They couldn't
nave more respectable engineer for the
party machine. He is so much of a gentle.
man that 1t rever occurs to him that peo.
pie who vote the Democratic ticket can do
anything wrong" Wv
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

\ long, lean, lank. lopsided, knock.
kneed, tattered and torn specimen of de-
praved humanity stands on one of the
corners, citizen passed by, having gone
~ yards was hailed. Say, / want to go TO
Wilmington and lack 10 cents of the fare
let me have it, will give you my handkcr,
chief till come back.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

FURIOUS WIND on Mt. WAsHINGToN.-At
the signal station on the summit of Mount
Washington, on Monday afternoon. the
wind attained speed of I56 miles ner
hour-the greatest velocity recorded since
the establishment of the station: and the
thermometer marked 24 degrees below
zero.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
THE MARKETS.
CARRIAGES.

the NJ. E. parsonage. Methods,
street November p. 1878, by Rev. Enoch subbs
Mr.. VIM H. Hill to Miss sallie Jewell both Of Kent
county.
DC Observation-Disclosures " Dunning for.
merry OF Georgetown and Smyrna but now of Con.
cordla' Kansas was married on Monday week. to
MISS Nellie Hoingcr of Prairie City, Jasper county.
Iowa.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
UNBLEAcHED mUsLlNs.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We make these specially. ordering our stock t,vo
months before The season direct from the manuiac.
lures enables us to oer the best of goods at the lowest
SEQ and sL0O Boys heavy whole leather Boots 81 50
Sl.75 500, $50 and $500. Gents Calf Boots S35
slOO Sl.5O and $3.50 Ladies' Pebble Goat. Turkey
Morocco and Kid Button and Lace shoes ST d 81 So
u % $500 S225 and $3.50. Misses and CbiIdrcn's in
iuii "ssortmehts' irom 90 cts to Sl.dO sep. 29-1y
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
FOR RENT.

TIL the lst Of March 1876 the HOUSE on the corner
0I 0I Methodist and Union Streets and owned bv Cant
VIM. Denney. Inquire of WM DENNEY. or t6c siib.
ScrlDcr G. W. KENNEDY
t,.,, MiddletOwn, Del
Nnv
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.

IN, Inc best made on the Peninsula great variety
oi irnotographic Frames alwayson hand old Pictures
y, A. NJ. 10 5, Pm RRAnEoi5n'' ''' "oih
seP ~~-ou Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
1O6 Dividend.

me directors Of this Institution have this dav de-
cared Dividend of three per cent ont of tbe nyoft
l0r inc last six months payable 10 the Stockholders
their legal representatives and after the 18Th inst
clear OF all taxes by order -
~. ...,.. w. NJ BELL Cashier
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
SPECIAL FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
FOR RENT.

The Store occupied by the Rev John U,uob also
tne one occupied by Asa Clifton. situated on Main
Apply to VNT n, %iFI" " GI ~ a.
SMYRNA. Del. Nov Il. 1S15-fC ~. =.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Coop EXAMPLE TO FoLLow.-The sen.
sloie and patriotic letter of the Chief Justice
OF the United States tChief Justice Waitel
has suddenly made him one Of the most
admired and trusted of American citizens.
lie came into the exalted position he holds
not very generally known to the people.
though respected by the whole Bar for his
eminent legal attainment5 and high char
acter This letter, in which he declines to
drag the Supreme Court into politics. will
make him known and valued by all Ameri.
cans as man who feels the dignity of his
place and has sense Of duty. What an
excellent example the Cnicf Justice has set
10 the President! lfnow General Grant should
IN his forthcoming Message formally pro.
nounce against third term as unadyjsable
and contrary to the spirit Of our institutions
ne too would find himself applauded by the
people, and he would disarm his enemies
m a way which would please all his trnost
friends.-N J. HeraH
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

The MIXED Train will be run subject to DELAYS incident
time Is given, " ''N ""''e
"MYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-.-Addiiional IN
hose eavG smyrna Tor CLAYTON 1880 A. NJ O0 md
500 p NJ leave CLAYTON tor Smyrna 721 A. A. o. an go
p to make connection with trAius North and S"nib
II. r. KENNEY. Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
NOTICE,

~ connection with the sale Of Russell Goes ,vou
deriul Phosphate am prepared to 0irnisb Wii woi-
dy nnry blaekberres Brandywine Raspbcrries and All
o p sVocK usually Kept In rstcass nursery such
times. - tNso 'oeS ~ S,,I ~ dlit suitt the
Nov. ~, 1s75-1m =; S,n,trns W aa,son A.,
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
TO THE
LADIES ESPECIALLY.

,r f.. Nafr having rented her store and positively
rrsicn % gun business, offers her entire stock OF
81 Notlons. &c at cost and even below cost
% oeiis TO close out by the first Of the year and to
@ i c.id sIle Will mark her stock down 20 the very
% tlgure. Her object Is not merely 20 run Off old
Esuous, Dut 70 positively sell out and quit An who
y ule therefore sure of bargains Much of her linc
" new and desirable Cnll III once Nov 81 ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

William B. Astor, the wealthiest man Of
New York, died on "Wednesday, from an
attack of pneumonia, aged 81 years. He
leaves an estate estimated to be worth one
hundred millions of dollars. He was the
son of John Jacob Astor, and inherited the
greater part of his wealth. He lived in a
plain sort of way and attended to business
mp to within few honrs of his death
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
Maryland & Delaware II. r..
FALL ARRANGEMENT
as N'N''O' <'th' Io'J, trains will

F[eShtS must be at the various stations a, least
they wLl lay over twenty -four t9i hours ''e'"lss
@ Trans m Nos and will have Passenger Gar
business. NS'~'S iuelueht 10 freight
arr,v IN using the $50 N. train from Eastop will
h inlauelphia at 1920 and RETURNING VIII
Philadelphia at SIS NJ thus giving nesTiy s Hl leave
business purposes in that CITY '' seven hours Tor
EAsToN. October 9Gd 1875. ""L superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
NOTICE.

Having sold my stock of goods 10 H. p HAZEL and
nlsc9nunued the mercantile business all persons
once. q n n 1r 1Isf 90.'e ~
Oct. 18th, ls75.--tf = "a Ai-i-i~
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Lord Houghton's tribute to the men Of
important stations in America. as being
equal to the corresponding class in Europe,
calls forth this response from the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle " Lord Hougbton
simply tells the truth about us, involving
therein truth of universal application.
which is-that gentleman is a gentleman
Whatever may be his nationality. Man.
hood has no territorial limitations. Human
nature, at its best, as well as at its basest. is
the same in America as in Europe. 1t is
refreshing to have this plain principle
simply expressed, and, in so doing, Lord
Houghton shows himself true gentleman.
lie bears with him across the seas the
earnest wishes of thousands Of Americans
who honor him, not because he is an En-
glishman, but because he is a man, in the
best sense Of the term.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01

Office. '''''
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
LOST.

pocket case of Surgical instruments lost last wool
between my Office and Duck Creek Tho finder VII
be suitably rewarded by returning il to III
December 1st, 1870 Smvrno h,ol
Smyrna times., 1875-12-01
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,

90 lhe-endersigned, having relnquished the nrso,;a
occnnn,s ecine IN smyrna has placed his books anS
attorney TO make settlements Of All power on
sNIRNA, June 2d. r. S. W. HIRoNs' NE NJ ~ oiiis' ms
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
I 4 Isrbsl idssfn. I'D Ksp.ucty

= 4 IsthsE informs tbS Kentucky
Home J0sfAal that be always turns bis
sheep IN his sanding corn after it is in
full ear. They destroy many, weeds
that would Otherwise ressed the ground,
clean up the fence rows and get up
much good food that at this season Of
the year comes we'll to hand. He adds
that youascans continue ,fo,lst them in
the 6cld, and soslong as they find any
thing else to feed upon they will not
.4qlsst tie corn. II hYOlq
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31

!. Ne Reusoo 80 e9Ito0 - u1eoa 1(fcR1r
~ q dirscfeeS md a "a l9lsf IA .1ll5..
vided their boleS ASe not oe1tflg5 ~ Al11tn1
poison cf othof ipcod6 1ud NTH ogI10 Nul1o4
beyond tho polnf nf ~ rl1Es 4 5. :. u. a.
:, b..ysIss'ss: = = II &. = -
p1Mtus1gs Sour Efuct9ttone - -
Tsste d the Mouth, Blll0as Atfeck4 M g
S6o Heaft InfI6npaf t6hgf ~ L4pGA - - -
reQion Of the kidncy4 and 8 hundred 044o1 r@l4l4
symptoms, are Tie 0lhpting1 o. Dy1pglA 80
bottle viii prove befter rguarontee q - nls1o
than 9 lengthy nd4lyteemq4& ~
Fer Re1ale Oe4platness g yoo1x 9 -
The turn Of iIis. thele Te6io Bll1sss - 81.
ellied e. innuepce that lmpruyenent = - -.
Eer 1nAannnaeeey,enA Qnee3e
naefom and Cont nilloug ReI1ff<Q1f ~ y ~
mittent Fevera Di6eoneo of ~ - Hxclt -
neyB and BLADDER, these Bfttep heye - 11&
Bach Diseases ale oGeDo4 ~ VnnD9 1Qo1G.
. 70 r..sas. s.s sa:ss.'ss !. - - ss slss s9s 3
nation q fhs LIVER and Vi6eeFsl 0lSaSa e. =
- u ! Tn Ssssesss, .s
Krysipelaa, ltch. 6e1r6s 1lseeles1 . - G1s
HSnlon a6d DlseaGeg = - ~ l.nle1
v,n e Rsssss e e sos ,ss13'y So =: ~
.rsss sae most nosdslsdi insisss q "a stsf =
.tnlned the aink1nG V1fem~ - = e e 9
=. q. M[cO0NALD = CO.
DEufGists ana Gen. Agta, gan Eronc1ecok Oh y
COR. q Warrington and. Q6eElton 81, y. y.
SOLD BY ALL DkBc0I111 UEA1zA
Aug lily.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
generous.
-sE6aNing Too Much.

During the administration Of Prssi-
Hasdt JsJlSs. tisert "a siss6lar
young gentleman employed ID tie pdb-
lie post-ofice at Washington. His
name vas @ he Aai from Tsonsssee.
the son ef widow. neighbor Of the
President. on which account the old
hero had kind feelings for him. and al
/ bwaysgoA him optot hi, DIFFICULTIES With
some Of the higher officials. to whom
his singular interference was distaste-
Ilful. sai
Among other things.it is said Of him
bthit while employed in the general
post-ofice, on one occasion he had to
copy . letter for Major H., high off,
cial. in answer to an application made
BY ah old gSntlemAp il Virgiiit. Ior
Pennsylvania, for the establishment Of
new post-ofice. The writer Of the
letter said that the application could
not be- granted in. eopaesuenesI of the
applicants proximity" to another
Office. When the letter came into Gs
hands to copy. being great stickler
for plainness, he altered .'proxinitr'
to i 'nesrrnoss 70. +" Major A.. observ-
ed il, and asked G.. Why be had altered
fii eatrl .sf
Why replied g., 'because I
dca3ethi1k the MI3would knos svhat
you meant BY proximity.
"Well." said Major H., try him;
put in the proximity again.
Ina ter hys ? leter was received
from the applicant, in which be very
jpai1t tantiyssfd, "That bis father had
fought for liberty in the second war Of
iniependepce, and be should like 70
have the name Of the scoundrel whe
brought the charge of sproximity pr
snything e1se wrong against hin.
There, "said G., ..did / not say 10 n |
i e.. carried HE Improvements % far.
that Mr.. Bersy.tbs,possmaster general,
said to him, II don't want yeu here
iny aohgsr-you know too mnch."
Poor G vent out. bat his old friend
The general. got him another place. 4
This time G.'s ideas underwent
ebasge. he Vas one day very busy
writing, when . stranger called in and
asked him where the patent Office was
II don't know" said G. Ii
..Can you tell me where the treasury
is3" said the stranger.
ssss,f.IJss 4 |
"No."
The stranger finally asked him il b
knew where the capitol was.
"No," replied G..
4 do you live in Washington sir n /
lsked the stranger. fsa'' T
~. sir. ii sfsiaia q 4. 4,ssli 'a'i II
Good Lord and don't know where
he patent ofice. treasury. President
hppse and capitol are 2" IL
s'Stranger, said g.. II was turned
tut Of the poss-ofdce for knowing, too
much. I don't mean to ioffendain that
way again, | am paid for keeping this
,ook. Iabelisgs | dosknow thatmnch
,ut if you find me knowing anything
more you may take my head" /
"Good morning" said the stranger
s'Good morning" said G and went
n with his writing.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
Hard to Please.

We call % mind aagood old Methor
dit hdy, very particular and very
pioua, xhp pnce kept 4 toasdipgsho
in Roston. aiie.i # saisF
stsuich y her principlfs "a shs would
take no one to board who did not holq
To- the eternal punishment Of large
portion Of the race. But people werp
more intent on carnal comforts thai
spiritual so that in time her house be-
came empty. much to her grief and
alarm. After sometime bluff old sea
captain knocked at the door. and the
old lady answered the call;
"Servant. ma'am. eaa IA niye
me board for two or,thsee ri? Got
my ship f.. a6il sanlI = sf Is soon
as / losd q
Wa. I aes't Y y Lass Z ,.ys shs.Old
lady.
ssOh, ltlss full, ehf'
sNos: btt fE
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
Midlel1yl DIlr SIN

PARIS sGNRRlf for 1e11roeiuIe 1900 ;6oep
1t Barr's Drug Stere. - &; S.
Pure Drugs and ledicinsa PAT up b ason
petent drugRiSt Il Bkfr,5 B)f6k Bi6fs.
Choice brapds a4eAze s.a 4aAqess A Parfs
g Pockst-books, PostnSadie k1llsti ~
Coal, Salad, Sweet, Machine ard O6d-I1yer
Oil, at Barr's Drug Store
Shoemaker findings ct Ben's Drag Stesc.
Violin String, Screw, Bridges aud Bd6in,
at Barr's Drug Store. z: :s::S ssf
All the above and moro heoideo eheoo ~
cash at Bafr's Drug Store. juA 11-Iy
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
Department. of Agtiopltpfe.

The department ,nffsagrienlturs, By
collecting information about the effects
ssef sultisation and the selection 81 seed
grain. nay gzaatly improve othe yield
per ssse y fsEn lands and thus sdd to
s&heEitat reaoaFon Of the saunirya BY
sonsituous selection in Rnghad Msjor
Hallstt i said to have succeeded in
loas ysars IL increasing the length Of
t6e wheat ear from A inches to 81
~; the number Of grains from Al
nd the number Of ears on finest
stool ~ 10sA62. The distinctions
between v(flts q grasses are largely
bassa ontheS SeuaIs q aszers they
prod be, 5pia npmbsrs are ndt CON:
nlanf and safs tsTy vishtbsir pedi-
lseSI liy1as5s of ishe ell on
y kid6 - ~ - s11os sid other
ehtireaibe espditions On the same
pl1lt thGe vii b eass With diasrent
q lpductive poVtr, md selsc-
g aies lads Of tie b(sl slss, spps-
= ny b given = plants u thi|
s1ss1h. This, 81 lsAsts ~ u
- 2sPdn shick Major Hsllslfs sx-5
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31

The other evening, when vicks-
burg mother had company, and her six
ysar-old son made himself disagreeably
conspicuous. shegave hima threatening
look and silently warned him to leave
theroom. Instead Of obeying, he walk
ed up to one Of the ladies and inquired:
Misses. can't you stay here allnignt?"
"Why; what do you lneanr che asked,
ip : tone Of surprise. IF you'l 'list.y.
mother won't dare lick me; if you don't
she'll maks me hop" It Was affecting
to see his mother lift him to her knee,
kiss him repeatedly. and blapdly inform
the ladies that It vas only bis cute way.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31

Rev. Dr.. Bethune was holding divine
scrvcio ID ! log scKoolhousse' i in Maine.
shile on summer fishing szeursipn.
IL speaking Of i afterwards he said:
/" just y | pronounced the benediction,
: man arcss and said . that hs had lost
alfaAt.F1ts jasksklifs |; thatifany men,
~ of thst congFegstion hsd found it.
- Hisksd lksy would just sips svtj >
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31
9grinlllli,ali
dlisg. a So

Almost all intelligent farmers know
Va4fML knd lar 1eI5p ulbAh epHey
/. ihke Hokkds y il spfing'ins 10 put .
good head on : Wild tree or to change
the .ahksAksf II J1o "a sohsthin2 more
desirable. But the spring il generally
crowded with work. Few get done
what they desired and intended to do; /;
r,na,a4oqg ths pus,of things. gyes9like7
" 81 ail others ! ixiiIi Be the grating job.
Something ofjtlis can BE- made up At
this season BY budding, Or inooplation
as it is sometimes called. 1t does not
find the Isles. fsypz With Ifarslets az
with nurserymen, because no time seems
to be gained over grating six, months
hsnce; for the buds put in now do not
pSshIi1te k@oRth ,lilll the lekt gprisg
season II gratis are put in next year
they grow Immediately and make strong
cr growths and form good head much
sooner than buds pqt in atr this season
will. But then there is The question Of
time. If one waits for spring it may
never be done. This is comparatively
. leisure season, and tree budded nov
q do6s With. II will keep on growing
and viii certainly beat the tree that
never il donel - y AsAsI
Budding i 20 simple an operation and
III been over andseysF aosis deecribed'
Is he papers tlnthoSs persons Who srs'
likely to be benefited BY this srticls
know how it Is done. A piece of bark
eCglei4iqg p'haf f-stcak ,nd the ge,atI
its base is simply pss snder the bark Of
the stock to be improved ard whish Aas,
been slit and J" lifted Or loosensd bya
the back Of . knife for the purposs.--;
After the insertion the bad Is tied firm
lyiav sA3ylese can undsrstapdz thiss
ana aply Ssps5inlst villatsaah noial
But there il one thing (Which al builders
do NOT undersisnd andiwe win axplaia
Why even SON, gpsd hands fail lin their
work. The branch on which the bud
Is to somnst Is thirty, Vigorous and
II ayery vsy healthy. or the. -huds. nil
3M .slt05b = t1aIdisY Il nos. cs3si
comes from this. II does not make !
much difference whether The, bpnek|
operated on il more than ono year old, !
so that the bark separates freely from
the wood-as the builders say. "runs
frsely" y"-but it il essential that it should |
be in perfect health. The bark gener-
ally lonspf fealy yat ~ end r aumpes, |
iait tbb 3t& u 3hayS sdsjusbsd /
In regard TO the bad, it must mot be
too young. Failure generally comes
from this. There is far less chance of
failure With very old buds than with
ypaRg ss1esn tbpHgh of aopEse, Al the
buat mnst abslsf this isasonable growth.
!. bifdlJ psss,pasy .tpIasyI that ip
Dsdding; u ID grating, Ike must b
suited to ike. and the nearer the bud
Is like its stock the better, VII % dts |
success. Il is not often that plants Of
two dissimilar families will grow togeth-
ss' = pear siliI grov ~ o. u lie ounce, q
bdts MIG s b Y rather 4 q Il sn exception. 81 /
closely allied things as the apple and
he pear will not do very well. and only
staalksf flth Mif6ealt v - GSrnsd1f8saa
.iis577 -r-f'eT7 .-s-77.-rg " Ias.i1,s
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31

~ 81
II dent take any unslean er carnal
people in my house. What do you be-
Elisvefft tQ1TInC !
E"Ahsuts suhstip. sE4s5Ei5 Ii
why DO you believe anybody win
be condemned 2"
! s0h. sihondsrl yss."
!. "Do you 7" said the good woman,
Frightening up. "Well. how many
souls do you think will be in Gre etern-
ally r
"Dont't know. ma'am. really never
calculated that"
Cant you guessf''
"Can'tsay perhaps City thousand. "
"Wials hem r msssd the pod
woman. n guess I'll take you: dfty
thousand is better tAeu. nothing"
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-31

or wool Terry, any cslor, seven pieces. e14S.
We will ship the above Suits to any address
on receipt of prices named. No charge for
packing. For $e. 26extra, Four Walnut Cane
and One Walnut Towel Rack, will be sent with
either Chamber Suit. Solid Biack walnut
'Wafdrcbes, feet high. $3.50. Solid Blaek
Walnut Secrstasy. Book Gases, feet high,
$23. so. ALL other kinds of CHAMBER OF
PARLOR FURNITURE equally reduced in
price. The choicest patterns sf CARPETS
sold At manufacturer prices. Bedding il
every variety. Name the price Of any article
Of Furniture you may need, and We will send
photograph. may 29-l2t