davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26
MARYLAND ITEHTS.


John Pennington, for many Years propric-
tor of the hotel at Galcna. dic,l last week
in hi, Gath year.
Jas. \. Prarcr. Of Chc~tcrtown, sold
fine driving mare to a grn;Iemm Of Balti-
more, Recently. for 5000.
Mr.. Lyons, of Port Deposit. has
turkey setting on L dozen wild turkey eggs,
sent to him hy his son. from Texas.
The colorrd people Of Port Deposit.
Cecil county, had spelling bee last week
They mair crrlitlblr showing, it i,
said.
Many farmers in the locality Of oxford.
Cecil county, propos, planting Hungarian
grass largely this season, in anticipation of
short hay crop.
Cri>tirld is to have Masonic Temple.
\ Baltimore architect has been there draw
ing plans for the new building, which will
cost about $1,000.
\ man from Connecticut and two from
Pennsylvania last week purchatcd farms in
Talbot county, paying from SD to $2l.j0
for land over in Chapel District.
Mr.. Daniel Collins, Of Princess Anne. has
the largest steer ON the Peninsula. He is
about five years old and will weigh eighteen
hundred poundS.-.SoDt,ISa HraM
The merchants of El<ton have agreed to
close their doors at 10 o'clock on Saturday
night and $ o'clock on other nights. The
Court House bell will give notice of the
hour.
Henry IIutt, Il well known colored
preacher, who resided near Snow Hill,
Worcester county, died last week He was
estimated to br worth at the time of his
dcccasc $4,000. Henry was very inilucn,
tial among his own color.
week or 50 ago Mr.. Kelley, of Cecil co.
while burning brush, on the Marley farm.
placed his vest and pockct-booll containing
about so on a stump, and while engaged
short distance oil, it caught fire, and
before he discovered it. the whole was con,
sumrd.
Mr.. Barnes, at Carpenters Point, on the
SuSquchanna, in Cecil county. is the largest
fisherman in those waters. He fishes two
scincs, each l200 fathomI long and employs
about l2j hands. His largest haul this
season has been 2,jlS shld and about
$1,000 herring.
Benjamin Landlord, of Somarsot county
who has an estate valued at 100000, at tn,
suggestion Qf his second wife, recently CAV,
+ to each of his five daughters farm wortl
/ $4,000. This docs not dcbar them from
/ coming in for a share of the residue of tn,
| estate at their fathers death.
u Two freaks of nature are recorded fn
u farmers near Chcstrrvllc, Kent Goa ON,
u footed lamb and four-Ioolcd duck TIN
lamb has four legs but only one has
* foot on it. 1t hobbies along however. Tn
g duck has four perfect legs and feet TN,
0 former belongs to I!oml dohes, the latte
to Il. l.: Picrson
a little son of j. b. Brown, lawyer q
q Cen'revillr, two and h1lf years old, la
! been sufferer for three months past il
consequences of an obstruction in his nose
lie could hardly breathe at times, and tn
other day, while gaspng for breath, In
doctor relieved tho diiliculty. II proved /
I, Ge shoe hutton up his nostril,
Lrad ,Saies--Mr. Manoha has recentl
e made the following land sales for Carolin
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26

The New School LAW, we think, will do a
good thing for us. 1t will show how far our
Public School system in name is from
school system in fact and when we have
been made to see this We certainly will
enact better law than any now on our
statute books. 1t IS bread cast upon the
waters.
Superintendent Groves has made tour
Of the lower part Of the State. In Sussex
county he learned that the public schools
are not in operation more than urmonths
in the year, in the aggregate, and he could
but infer that they were most lamcly con
Quoted at best Instead of there being a
rush Of candidates for examinations, Of par
ties anxious to obtain situations as teachers,
as is the rule in other States, he found an
almost universal determination to cvade
the meetings, and as a result not enough
candidates presented themselves to supply
half the schools in the county. And ot
those who did present themselves, many
came in a supplicating attitudc-confessine
their inefficiency, but asking a certificate
as a necessity to their earning a living
Many teachers refused to apIi.
they did not consider themselves strictly
in the business; they teach occa-ionallv
when they want job. IIrf...l
regularly employed--as regular, us tl.,
could be-who, after entering the cxaminin;
room, desired not to be examined il
grammar, history, geography, &C., for til,
reason that they were not in the habit o
teaching those branches The parents il
the districts where they taught did no
desire their children instructed in thOs
studies, they said. One or two candidate
could not tell who was Vice President c
the United States, and in more than OH
instance candidates did not seem to knO,
what was meant by the Presidents Cabimc
Does it not seem Encouraging that parent
should irish their children to receive no il
struction in the language, history or gcogr
ply of their country. And is il prObabl
that such crude ideas should have preyaile
if we had had the school system we real
need.
One veteran teacher, we learn, Of reputn
proficiency, of whom it was boasted that /
could "cipheP clear through Greenleai
Arithmetic" was unable to answer most
the questions on the science of number
and confessed he did not put those que
tions to his pupils. For instance, he woul
put scholar through all the problems
interest, without learning the scholar Il
meaning of the word "interest," or " p
cent &c.,--in short, without applying Il
printed questions of the book, or giving
analysis of the "sums," as laid down, al
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26

Quick sales and small profits for cash >i
the motto Of Caho"m * Son. Dover. Del.
John +. Phillips & Co. vii! receive their
second invoice Of Rrady-Madc Clothina MI,
week for this season. If vnu want amy
thing cheap and nice do not fail To- look =,
their stock. Cheaper than the cheapest j.,
their motto.
The largest and most G,-hionab. line Of
Clothing ever brought to smyrna. al :. /.
Kuln's New Clothing Store, and are ngo,I.,
t" sell lower than anybody rl~,. prices no
object.
Fancy Patent Leather shoe, Of thr Lo,t
Newark brands next week. Look out for
them; they are splendid. johnson Bro
If You wish to cxprnd money for ca.qiu
gr- or C@rriagr. work. % to WA. K. Cahpan
n Son. Dover. and lct the worth of it.
WANrrD.-3O0, 900 feet of good Eln and
Poplar Logs. dciyrrcdat the Clayton Basket
Factory. Til" highest cash price viii l.
paid.
u. F. /. H"~1,,h M.-e ~or. Fcu, Us,i
/ R,Ja,,,rny ori @H: D.or, Unt.L,< anal .L...I.,
/ TIM, o,eg .I,1reLy IN B.c,r ar J." h,.,oau,g.
Wanted, to be delivered 1T The ward If
the Wordon Mill>, l50.O0u feet of po,lar
and elm in the log: also lar9o lut Of
gum. for which TIA" cash viii be- paid
!. +. WorpL~
We can duplicate ON. >hn,- at any,iln.
80 our customers need NOT think W., al,
offering Auction ,;h"idy hait-. K. ". q
W. r. Johnson.
WrworI cheap for c;,,h-Wln. K. cahoon
a Son, Dover. f.h l0-ly
We had numbers Of second Street Dealer,
last week to acknowledge that We were sell
ing on an average cheaper than they were.
and wondered how W.. could do 50. We
are Retailing Mems Cater, 20 per cent
+ lower than either South or Second Street
Sior Merchants, Johnson BROTHERS,
Such a beautiful line Of Shirts was meyer
before seen in Smyrna or amy town IN this
vicinity, fine and common. lluin and fancy.
something entirely new in tn, Shirt line IL
h" found no whcr" else. t. which ", call
the attention Of tn" Young mon. Socks,
striped and plain. beautiful Ties and Bows.
all Kinds OF furnishing Goods which am
selling lower than other, can sell. s. L.
Kahn, N"w Clothm" IIou-,.
amy dealer in tn State t. ,,li finer or
better styl" Hats at lower tirlrrs tliair We
do. And a. for Smyrna. "" have Hats in
our Store that were never kept in tI, town
; before and We ar, selling them ~ per cent
lower than city liattrrs this sound, strange.
but il is tgl!" nevertheless Johnson Bro-
/ John +. Phillips & Go. have . ME-. line
= of Hats and Cap which are of the latest
i STYLES and an" offered AT prices that VIII
suit the pockets of all.
Very large stock of Trunks and Vali>,,
-? save You - cents on every Hat and from
( - cents To "u' dollar on each Trunk and
. Clothing, Shirt~. and ,vrrythmsrl-ra sam,
\. rat" lower !h;n othrrs. Great many m,l.
chants Blow what they cannot substantial,
in advertising. but nran tn back III, all
L say n am inspection Will prove. Fer IN
/. stance. common working PANTS from s.!
e cents Nv. also fine Clothing at >alnc low
rates Ny term, aIr strictly cash 80 cal
afford t" treat all alike. Call and inspect
:. l.. Kahn'> Ciothin. House.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26

THE FAULT Is IN IDLENESS, MORE THAN IN
IGNoRAxcE.-Mr. O'Byne tells IAN Ger
true tale" we think, in one Of his recent
editorials in the Wilmington 1dc,H'Sr. In
referring to Judge Gilpin's charge to the
New Castle Grand Jury. (that crime is on
the increase in that county, he suggests
change of view as to the cause of this
increase. He says it results more from
idleness than from ignorance, and we
believe him. He insists that young men
must have their hands educated as well as
their heads and that of the two classes OF
idlers. the educated and the illiterate.
the former makes the worst criminal, because
he can bring his attainments to bear as
efectually in trying to do wrong as in trying
t. do right Education, of itself, is no
guarantee against wrong-doing. Says Mr..
OBJ:
I" In other words, educate boy. but neg
lect his moral and physical training, and he
is more certain to be a thief, or q class Grim
inal. than an ignorant boy so neglected.
The one will live by his wits and end in
the penitentiary; the other will dig. plow,
porter, or drive mules on the canal. marry,
save, and probably beget a child who will
rule the commonwealth as Judge or gov
ernor. and may give to the republic a
senator or president.
The Philadelphia Le(lgcr has again and
again moralized on this very point. 1t has
shown the folly of parents trying TO get
their children into the overrun professions
and clerkships, while any of the trades paid
far better and needed the idle hands thai
were almost ready to steal to keep out O
work. An advertisement for a clerk ha,
been answered by as many as five hundred
applicants in single day, while one for al
apprentice at bricklaying has hardly re
ceived a response. Yet the trade woul,
pay skillful workman from SIS to S24 PEI
week. and the clerk, unless ccry good one
not more than so or $lj; not more than
half the clerks in the large cities max,
more than poor living. The old Spanisl
proverb runs thus The devil tcmpts al
men, bat idle men tempt the devil" Say
Mr.. OByrne:
''The philosophy of the proverb is pain
fully realized in the statistics of the East
ern Penitentiary. OF 1922 prisoners sen
fenced in the five years ending January Isl
1875, to that prison, llSS were persons win
never learned a trade! OF that numbe
over 100 were graduates, so to speak, {
our public schools, seven-eights Of then
had had some kind of religious instruction
and over one thousand of them We're eithe
temperance men, or moderate drinker,
DO not these statistics unerringly point on
the way TO protect the growing boys fror
crime. We may gather them into temper
ance societies, exact pledges from then
teach them to sing odes to water, an
virtue; but if we neglect the industri;
education Of the young our efforts are vain
and senseless. The church and schoolrool
are both woefully inefficient to protect frol
crime-at least the crime which societ
brands and Furnishes The workshop is til
means Of saving, the efiicientway of prote
ton
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26
CUT THIS ct +.
Il Ma 81, w. : :

There i no l"r~"n liviu. lut what ,utl,ls
NOR" O" les with Lung Disease. Coughs.
Colds or Consumption. vet some would die
rather than pay - cents for a bottle Of
medicine that would cure them. DR.. \.
HoSchcr'S German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Germany.
and its wondcrou> cures aStoni<hcS every
one that try it. If yea doubt what We say
in print. cut this out and take il to YOUR
pruggist-IaS. =. lIotirckcr, SMYRNA. and
get a sample bottle for 10 cent and try il.
or Il regular size for - cents.
Every seven Years, phySiologists say. the
human body is entirely changed and re-
nrwe'l. Every moment of our lives. every
part OF our bodies is wearing out and i
b"ln" built up anew Of fresh matter This
work Is accomplished 10y the blood which
goes through every part But if the blood
becomes weak or vitiatcd. and does not
perform it> work properly. the system is
actually loisoncd bv the wournout matter
cloggng the vital organs instead of leaving
the body. For dyspepsia. biliou>ncss. kid
ney, skin and liver troubles. fever. and all
diseases arising from vitiated blood. DIR.
W MHEE ) CALIFGENIA VINEGAR BITTERS are
Il sovereign remedy.
ll"fE 70" The l'ESPoNDENT.-It YOU have
been coughing all winter. and Lcgin to des
par "i recovery. or if you have taken 4 re-
cent cold, go M once to the drug store of ! i.
". DENNKY. Smyrna, and get Il bottle of
! Dr. -H"rr', ND"p ct Tar. wa CEarl and
noarho"2d 1t will cure Coughs. Colds. Sore
Throat, lioarscnrsS. and all diseases of the
throat. lungs and chest. leading to ConSump-
tIon IN life time, and more ctirctuallv than
any other medicine in u.c. 1t is the best
known remedy for Whooping Cough and
Group. Cough worn victims Whose lungs
are rackod and torn with Caooxysms that
threaten t" choke them find slS,r,ly relief
IN ITS use, and hundreds who thought thcv
had Consumption have been cured lv il.
Trial size 10 cents. Sold also hy Jas. Cow.
gun son. Dover. apr 2l-ly
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26
Gge Smprna Gimes.
Smyrna, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 26.

THE " TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon nv. Joseph II. HorFEcKER Editor and Propric-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware
MS-SrBscRIPrIoN-One year 500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
Seven Cents line for the first insertion; subsequent
insertions Three and a-halfccnts AlibcrH discount
made to quarterly, sem-annual and yearly advert
Smyrna times., 1875-05-26

county: A farm at Ridgclry, to Rev. Mr..
Williams, of Colorado, for 81 200; the farm
of Jas. Bryan, near Boonville, 100 acres, to
d. l.. McGoller, Of Fulton City, y. Y, for
$3,2G2.50; farm Of 100 acres, near Hen
dcrson, to Mr.. P. j. Wilson, of New York,
for 81 600.
The real estate Of the late 4. l.. Gooding,
Of Galcna, was sold last week, viz: On"
undivided half of the store house in that
village, to Kent Lodge, !. Q. .. f.. for
$42S, subject to dover. store house and
| dwelling in Chcstcryillc, to VIM. T. Miller,
| for 81, ,329, subject to dover. Gooding
Mill, subject to rent charge Of $lI5 per an
mum and dover, to e. II. J. Sparks, for
$4,2lO.
Church Conrrat;on-On the 2d Of June til,
annual convention of the Episcopal Church
| will meet at st. Paul's CHURCH., Crntrcvillc
and remain in session for three days. Tn,
convention will be composed Of all til,
clergy and a delegate from each parish il
the Diocese of Easton. winch includes til,
whole of the Eastern Shore About t.
clergy and laymen are expected to b.
present.
Frank MrAick, paur'r in the Wiconic
almShousc. is 4 practical glutton Wills
in Salisbury last week he ate 10 larg
ginger cakes in y minutes, on wag,I
The next day. after eating hearty break
fast he put down hrr quarts Of ice crcal
at one sitting. because man agreed to p;;
, for all h" could eat. The EASTER, Shorn.5
says: Six mon with Frank eating capacit
would break amy county poor house in tn
State. or breed Il famine in taroLn,. count,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

A little girl four year old created ripple
by remarking to the teachp.r Of Sunaa /.
school class !: sour dogs dead. bet ti.s
angels was sacred whom they ses hin con,il.
up the walk. He's cross to strangers"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

OF each million ol oysvers born. otly fs'
hundred reach maturity, and these are u
sober fellows who adjure frnlicRing and tas
ten down to an anchorage and theilslitc wos's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

.You can get your Boots blScked insid,
there, = said a hotel clerk to guest. pointin,
to the porter's room. don't want M
boots Hacked inside. responded the strans
OF, in tones of establishment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

Pleasures are not Of suel a nature that W.
can dive into thenl we must merely ski
over them; they resemble those Doggy land
over which we must run lightly, without stoi
ping to put down our feet. -Fda'eaetle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

o prevent glass cracking by heat If o.
chimney glass Of ala mp be cut Nth a dit
mond d, the c,,nyek side. twill Ii yer cracl
as the incisiun affords room for expansis
produced by the heat, and the elass after
is cool. returns 10 itsoIiginal shape, with, @
y a scratch visible ~ ere he ca n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

In giving geography lessons down last.
teacher asked boy wha' State he lived p
and was amused al tile reply, drawled tIirone
tbs boy's nose, .. 4 state Of sin alit misery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

The crow il not so bud II bird AFTER ALL II
never sliowstbe wsisslfeatber and aeyei co,i
plains without caws.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

The mouth that is aiwa5 : open-JFlie mouth
Of the Mississippi sass s1 4s4esssf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

A DAMAGED TRUNK" Do you see tia
trunk sir 2" demanded an indignant travele
Of Charley Bender, the courteous Lake sho,
baggage agent, IS hs surveyed demolisl.c
packing box, to which check was hangin
that corrcsponded with one he held in | 8
hand. ssThat trunk is ruined sir, and d, :
mand damages." Yes sir" said the smii.
ing Charles, "you ought to nave pay for
that trunk" People get a tender little trunk
lihAt that and pack II up Cor a hundred mile
journsyAe If they were going To the Pys'
aids. They putin twcor three good sizoe
hams crock or tive of apple butter, sacr
Il double x family -four, ten Or fifteen pound;
Of nails, few pounds of shot, new casting.
for a couple Of ploughs. and three or 'ioui
changes Of clothing. They ti'enlug II dow,
here at the last minute, with the han,e burs,
of one end. and expect it 10 20 .l,n'agh easy
enough TO allow horse-hy TO ride ON til,
end. That's the way your Trunks get broken
my dear sir Thirty-five, Sixty fonr, Clevc.
land branch. All right. Good morning. y
The Indignant commercial man had not com.
mencea suit against the company up to the
hour Of going topress. 49, Ra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

At fifteen the average boy sings want to
be an angel Atthirty he waits to~live ~
long as he can. g "a ~ iaz y as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

CT- very large stock d Stnsek. .sIIentrrs
and Ran,es selling at greatly res'u d prices.
nt La1R's. ~ Rril 70 st,est, LsmDsrtslle, 1t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

sT- The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. Ii. VAN HoBN's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

Ode Of q Western wooer in the sleighinI
season:
The moon II shines along the snow,
The sky 10 crimson bonnery 9ff
oh. wilt thou with me q slei, Ming 60,
Ny lovely red-haired Hannah
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

To become peace rnake%-play at football
In q crockery SHOP
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

fsys3 Aff af RI 4 80 III TGeiE
The tax wlich-rresses most heavily on
slllool boys-Syn-tax.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
Troubles I'D Hid dSS; fal smaller they
are tho more they annoy yoa.s eiss

Great works are performed more through
perseverance, than strecath.2 IHOI.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
MISCELLANY .s r..

Sack for thief--ra sack ~. stsa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
PATENT MEDICINES

g IN ~ 80 ~ HeingT q ~. A Z
80 Pc nfssHts4ses
'livis dos.s ~ s. los q nv a
as. 4ssfn4s.. s.s..s - .sr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

The man who could. not spress bis feelings
sshtlihsp by mail la ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
ENGLISH, EEEseeH AND xaEsIcAr

alse a,seK ,'liei,ss- uo u Iise
ssg aass.srs. ,assia .Iisa4N' asiat-.
,'''s's'i'a1 q i,i'.- iirrsys asvsie.s.,s.
.gia aslis 4stllj ,ssos Nisst..s.s ss,as,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

.''' 8 ss-Na sres'ii Ii ais Oft
~ z ssass'lf 40 sf,l'l II fssb .oosass
W a2aostiis ,-T---- a at siiu,s 9s!ls
~ NV haf .IasE sns.s "a ssssass gts g 49,.
'asrsassszt lsaisssF.l 1ate.sss.
ID .iesg ssss1 yi1Es Ytt5<,st,fse $3.50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
Perfhinery, Pomades,

t 4fsHe lst.
- 2sso' s'.. q 'ssa .oe1ea trsy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

BROKEN HEARTS Tu man, the disa,
pointment of love may occasion some biis
plngs it Wounds some feelings OF tcndern' \
lit blasts some prospects of felicity hut Il
Is an pctive abeipg--be may dissipatei n
thoughts in the whirl Of varied occupation,o
may plunge into the tide of pleasure. BIZ
woman's is conpar,tvcly q liked, cladet
and ineditativa 1itr.5 Slle isl.nre the cor
panion of Observation-Disclosures Feelings ar
il they are turned ~ ministers Of sorrow
where shall she look fvr cpnselaiian2 III,
lot is to be wooed and won; and # unhapr.
in her love, her heart is like some fortres
that has been captired, and sacked, anc
abandoned, and left desoiate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

5 An artists work is easel-iy done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

s. has been arrested for taking things
rs they como. VI siesl fstt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
HAIR OILS & TOILET ARTIcLEs
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

sHka alsst vi Il s5s !ss4 4.sssE ~ s.
y ief - ~ ao .is,sf n.Aae,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

$500 rs------TF-I--7-'sr+-T III 4 gIt
Inn ,tcrossed the ccean--Colunbus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03

FLORIDA ORANaEs.---A Newark Coure
Correspondent writes as follows from Florids
During the past six weeks we have been anc
arr still in the flush Of tic . Orange Season
and in passing, let me say that oranges lie
are oranges, &psIwLea teaitfreshly pluck,
from the tree fully nr!p,ya one rei.hzts 'hs
the fla, or is a. liiterent from those We are ;.e
customed to sat AZ hume as 4 potato ieate
from the fingers is different from !. potato ea'-
ell from "a fork. There ne severai yarie,ier
Excellen fruit is grownby yuurfeL,w town
men, VIM. King, Esq, and 9. q. Crane, .
Newa 4 on their handsome plstces'at Mahd,.
In. s"mt fifteen miles distant from jackson
vile. Many prefer the oranges from In IL
river, but the finest irnii we hay, on, is rio
duced in Middle Florida. In the vicinity
Enterprise on Lake Munroe, they are incol
parable, Of splendid size, overlooking wit
jnice. tender, and a delicious flavor not easil
forgotten. The market is now plentiful.
supplied with good fruit, with prices rangiu
from $3.50 TO $500 per hundred.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
Pres,crip tionss Compounded

as ~ ~ ,splt ii ia.
aasits r5a y aas - $50 q M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
PREMIUM FOR 1915.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive beautiful por-
ra in oil colors of the noble dog whose picture
q former issue attracted so mucn attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-03
ssuppiortsts and Shoulder Braces

- M tsess - ff& aass ,isas
.9s.ai h+a 2ss'ii .nylsu rsas,s.l sssss !,
- .fths most Improved styles aass'i