davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

FOWLER-BAYNARD.--NOv 1st at o'clock, A. NJ.
by Rev. Enoch Stubbs at the home of the bride,
Mr. E. Marriott Fowler to Miss Maria L. Baynard,
daughter of John Baynard, Esq. all of Smyrna.
3lst, 1876, by the Rev
Enoch Stubbs, at the home of the bride, Miss Kate
Jacobs and Mr.. Vim. T. Jackson, both of Smyrna
Landing.
PlERCE-ADKINS.-On Thursday morning, Goth, at
10 O'Clock, at the NJ E Church in Milford, by the
Rev. E. P. Adred, (brother-in-law of the bride) DR.
J. o. Pierce to Miss Georgia Adkins, both of that
town.
HUNN-JENKINS AT the residence of the brides
father, by Friends ceremony 10th mo. 25th, 1876,
Ezekiel HUM. Jr. of Philadelphia, to Anna E
daughter of Jabez jenkins, of Wild Cat Farm, near
Camden, Del.
NOWLAND-BLACKISTON. the 26th inst, at the
residence of the bride, by Rev John Patton, d. d..
Mr. Henry A. Rowland and Miss Lizzie Blackiston,
all of MiddletOwn.
MOFFETT-HESS.-In Sudlersvle on the 9TH of
Oct, by Rev c. W. Prettyman, VIM. Mofett, of
Cecilton. and Miss Lydia Hess of Townsend.
CONEGNS-DUDLEY.-On The 10th of OctObor by
Rev. c. W. Prettyman. Mr.. Cornelius Comegys and
Miss Tillie Dudley
ROSS-DEFORD-By Rev. VIM NJ. Warner at the
residence of the brides mother, in Mllington, Oh
the 18th inst, Mr.. Frank Ross to Miss HELEN s
Deford, both of Millington.
| CARTER-GREEN.-At the NJ Z. Church. Centrevile
Nd, on Wednesday morning, Oct 25th, by Rev. 1Ir
Milby, William T. Carter and Miss Mary F. Green
daughter of Elijah B. Green, Esq, formerly o
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Curious BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-A strange
breach of promise case is on trial in San
Francisco court, the popularity being that
a woman sues man for refusing to keep a
matrimonial engagement made with her
while she was the wife of another man.
Mrs. Edwards was the young wife of an old
husband, and she grew tired of the incon-
gruous relation. Mr.. Heating was nearer
her own age and disposition, and she be-
slowed on him the affection which her hus-
band could not gain. Mr.. Heating gave
her his heart, and promised to give her his
hand as soon as she could be freed from Mr..
Edwards. Several years were occupied in
securing that freedom, for Mr.. Edwards S
behavior as a husband was not bad enough
to make divorce easy to get; but legal
separation was at length effected. In the
meantime the courtship between Mr.. Keat-
ing and Mrs. Edwards had progressed in a
way that would have been proper had she
not been wife. Many love letters were
written, and preparations were made fol
the marriage After the husband was nc
longer an obstacle, however, Mr.. Keating'
ardor cooled gradually until he no longer
desired to marry Mrs. Edwards. There
upon she brought the suit, which the pre-
siding judge says is unprecedented in th'
history of law.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

WHAT Is THE STAFF OF LIFE.-Bread is a
foundation Of human nourishment, and any
attempt at Improvement should begin there.
Hundreds of years ago the importance of
this was seen in France, and a society of
physicians was organized, under the auspi-
cies of the government, "to improve the art
Of making bread" at first more especially
for the patients in the hospitals, and after
ward as matter Of public hygiene. Their
labors were attended with good results,
and from that time down to the present the
knowledge became general, and the nation
has uninterruptedly eaten good bread. vi
emma bakers also furnish an excellent bread:
What is sold in New York as French bread
in most of the American hotels and restau-
rants is not much better than the American
bakers bread, and bears no semblance to
Fernch bread, as made in France, in taste,
texture, or nutritivs qualities. Through
the inferiority Of the bread made here, it is
not as much eaten as it would be if better
made. II is properly prepared, superior to
any Of the other vegetable products IN
nutritive qualities, and on it probably de
pehds more than on any other aliment tbs
mental and physical health of our people,
Albert Rhodes, IN the GALAXY for November.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

THE BUSINESS OUTLoOK.-The improve
ment in business is no longer matter of
dispute. Elsewhere the evidences which
accumulate are set forth in detail; in brief
they are:
|. An actual increase in the aggregate
transactions of clearing houses at seven chief
cities during the three weeks ending Octo-
Der 2l, compared with the corresponding
weeks last year, of S3S,75l,773. Though
this increase is less than per centum, 1T
establishes the fact that transactions ex-
ceed those of last fall not only in quantities
exchanged, but, in spite of the fall of
prices, in values also. In quantities the
increase appears to be over Is per centum.
3 This improvement is greatest in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago, the very
cities which have the most extensive trade
with all parts of the country. At New York,
the improvement in the mercantile trans.
actions is even crater than the clearings in
dicate, because dealings in stocks during
the same three weeks were smaller than
the corresponding week last year.
8. Receipts and shipments of grain large.
ly exceed those of last year, the increase in
October being over 10 per centum in quan
tity, and since the opening of navigation
about 100000 bushels or Is per centum
The.daily production of petroleum though
small early in the year, is now larger thar
at this time in 1875. The movement o
cotton exceeds that of last year to dat
BY "A 900 bales.-PubLc Record.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

To KEEP SWEET PoTAToEs.-I have found
the following plan to be successful in Ne
6raska, says correspondent of the Prairie
Farmer. First dig your potatoes and let
them lie in the sun until they are dry.
Second, have ready pit sufficiently large
to hold what potatoes you keep over.
Put in the bottom of the pit six inches of
straw, and then put in your potatoes the
same as you would put Irish potatoes, and
cover them lightly with straw and let them
stay three or four days, until they go
through the "sweat;" then put on more
straw and light covering of dirt. As the
weather gets colder put on more cover
enough TO keep them warm. l have kept
my potatoes in that way for a number of
years and never failed. The potatoes
should not be allowed to touch the earth.
Keep straw and chaff tucked around the
sides of the pit.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

The PRESIDENT AS A SABBATARIAN.-The re-
gular meeting of the Methodist ministers Of
New York city was held on Monday. Rev.
Mr.. Dickinson called the attention of the
meeting to the fact that Gen. Grant had so
far forgotten himself as to visit the centen-
NAL exposition on the Sabbath, and asked
that such action should be condemned.
Rev. DIR. Tiffany, of Chicago, defended the
the President, and said that he knew him
personally, and knew him to be strict OBJ
server of the Sabbath. To his knowledge,
continued the reverend doctor, the Presi.
dent would not allow his servants to work
on that day. Under these circumstances
he thought it strange that the President
should have gone to the exhibition on Sun
day, but if he had the reverend doctor felt
sure that it was only upon the urgent soil
citation of friend No action was taken
by the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Miss Anna E. Dickinson has had sue
cessful week on the Louisville stage.
Her audiances were large and appeared to
be delighted with her, and the newspaper
criticisms, if not altogether discriminating,
were full of hearty kindness and evidently
sincere appreciation. The Cosuier-Joornal
says: off she does not continue to de-
spise the critics, and will work with her
perfeetion % ton Of her a acting which is % imperfect 1
in may parts and excellent in others, she
may achieve the fame she is seeking" The
Evening Nc,os says: "She is a woman of in
finite possibilities-nay probabilities"
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

John D. Lee, nearly twenty years ago, at
the head of body of Mormons, attacked
and most fendishly murdered at Mountain
Meadows, i'll Utah, party of emigrants
who were on their way to California. He has
lately been tried and condemned to death,
and under a law of Utah which is said to
permit a criminal condemned to die to
choose the manner of his death, he has Sc
lected to be shot. Sentence will be execu-
ted on him by shooting on the 25th of jan
uary. The laws of the territory give him a
choice between hanging, beheading and
shooting.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

A LITTLE GIRL AMB1rIoN.-Maggie Stew
art little girl from Brooklyn, visited In
dependence Hall last night, accompanied
by some of hor family, and while admiring
the old bell and the many relics exhibited
there, asked the janitOr whether she might
be allowed to recite "The Independence
Bell" saying that it was her highest ambi-
ton to speak the piece in Independence
Hall. Permission was granted, and the
little girl astonished the many visitors by
rsciting the piece in fine style. Another
poem was called for, and the child again
delighted her auditors.-PhiLa. Times, 2Sth.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

The editor of the Tehama (Cal.) Iocsin
resents the criticisms of his contemporaries
"When our ability flags" he says, "and
our supply of brains becomes exhausted,
we will call upon our butcher friends,
Aitkin Bros, for a supply of hog brains,
which we consider superior and preferable
to the brain matter displayed by some of
our contemporaries" This is not only an
impressive method of vindicating the
dignity of journalism, but it is also a
pleasant artifce for advertising the town
butcher.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
Fashion Notes.

A red umbrella at the Boisaide de Bou-
logne races last spring introduced the car
dinal red color, at present so popular.
A shower of rice and slippers is the proper
thing at London weddings now; the revival
of the old time custom.
Basaues are to be seen with Franklin
vests and swallow tailed backs.
HandkerchieEs with scalloped edges are in
style.
The chief feature of little girls dresses is
a bodice and skirt cut in one with an utter
disregard of the waist.
Parisians dress their children in richer
material than do the English women.
Very young children's bonnets are made
in black velvet, trimmed with muslin en-
broidery.
A fsh-wife's costume introduced in En-
gland for little girls has become very
popular.
Aimee, Kellogg, Polo and Creedmoor hats
are among the lates styles.
Stockings for children are to be of one
color, to match the costume worn with
them.
Elaborate colored clocks are to be seen
at the sides of childrens stockings.
A striking evening dress is one of black
and silver, trimmed with poppiss.
The edna" is stylish sleeve, close-fit-
ting and in coat shape.
Ostrich feathers are but sparingly used
on bonnets. f.s..
Velvet, plush and silk are the materials
in favor for millinery.
A new feature in millinery is the intro
duction of tulle and crepe lisse ruchings,
which fill in the low brins in front.
Red lace has been imported.
Artificial flowers for the most part are ol
medium size.
Ladies' flannel skirts, ready made, range
in price from 50 upward.
Unbleached hose, finished with embroid-
ery on the fronts and sides, are now in un
usual demand.
The lower hem to Grape wells in deeI
mourning is a quarter of yard deep, bu
the hem at the top is quite narrow.
Henrietta cloth still remains one of the
leading materials for deep mourning cos
tune.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Lick, the late California millionaire, was
one of the most skilled mechanics in the
country, and there are many things in the
Lick house which were constructed by him.
In the dining room the ornamental work
at the bases Of the pictures and mirrors was
all constructed by him, with the aid of
machine which he invented, but which he
never had patented.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

MOUNTAIN OF SALT.-A mass of 90,O00,000
tons of pure, solid compact rock salt,
located on an island 1S5 feet high, which
rises from miserable sea marsh on the
route from Brashear to New iberia, up the
river Tech, Louisiana, is one of the
wonders of the world. How this
island, containing over 300 acres of
excellent land, ever came into existence in
such locality is matter of conjecture.
Vegetation is prolific, and the scenery is
beautiful and varied. Here is an immense
bed of pure rock salt, whose extent is as
yet unknown.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Sanitary science is making rapid strides
in the cities of the world. The Shanghai
press insists that the persistent growing of
cocks is public nuisance that endangers
the health of the community. A prominent
physician has recently opened his heart to
the London Times in regard to the per.
nicious effect of the barking of dogs upon
invalids. In New York and Brooklyn
there is a growing public sentiment in
favor of the organization of an efficient
society for the annihilation of cats.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Trains the J. S B. r. r. connect with trains on
Delaware r. r. at Harrington at l216 P NJ South aud
2l3 p. NJ. North train No. leaving Harrington at
1920 NJ. make connections with Steamer at LcyycS
for New York on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Train No leave Harrington at 2l5 P. NJ. makes CON
nectiOns with Steamer at LeweS Nos and =. for New
York on Saturdays only.
B5- Trains North and South on the ]. Il 3. road
make close connections at Georgetown with trains
the Worcester road.
THOMAS GROOM Supt
GEORGETOWN, DEL. Sept 18th, 1876.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

DgOing to Phila-
delphia to visit the
Exhibition, ii may
be Of SerUiee to
those who do not
knoU the City to
haUe some place
Where information
can be got about
sights to See-houTs
the U. S. Mint, Mo-
sonic Hall, Girard
College, and various
Institutions are
open, where to get
required tickets,
h0w to reach the
places, &c.
HdUing for 0Uer
fifteen years had
the kind support Of
th0uSaH dS and
thousands Of peo-
pie from eUery sec
tiOn Of the Country,
we wiH be glad to
repay their faUorS
BY any cOurteSieS
withiH our pOwer to
extend.
We hdUe hundreds
Of CLERKS whO wiH
with cheerfulneSs
answer questions
and give SerUice
outside Of any buSi-
ness Of our OwR,
Without pay.
Our new house at
Thirteenth and
Market has plenty
Of room, and we are
open early in the
! morning and late
! in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Near Utica, New York, to young girls
dressed in mems clothes, entered at night
the house of an cid lady who lived alone,
and strangled and robbed her of her valu-
ables. They were recognized by their
voices, and the two robbers were found to
be the daughters Of the old lady's next door
neighbors. They were arrested.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Ii is thought that the subscribers to the
stock of the Centennial exhibition will re
ceive fifty or sixty per cent. of their sub
scriptions, after all expenses are paid. Ii this
proves true, the Exhibition will be greater
success, financially, than any OF the
fsWorld's Fairs which have preceded it.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

How TO SToP RUNAWAY HoRsE.-A New
port letter to the Providence Journal, Octo-
ber 10, contains the following: This morn
ing horse attached to business wagon
owned by James Croft, ran away on Long
Wharf, justas James N. Hart, boatbuilder,
was crossing said wharf with broom in
one hand and pail of water in the other.
Hearing the shout of "Whoa p "Whoa I"
Croft threw down the broom, planted his
feet firmly, and as the horse came up with
him he let fly the contents of his pail, hit
ting the horse squarsly in the face and eyes,
and stopping him as suddenly as if he had
been shot. The astonished animal was
Immediately secured amid the hearty
laughter from number of amused specta-
tors.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

LINE FoS WEEvIL.--A correspondent OF
the Country Gentieanon writes as follows !:
Some years ago, hearing complaint of
weevil in wheat, about the close Of harvest,
when was ricking my wheat, got fresh
slaked lime and threw it over the rick in
bHilding it, laying two courses Of sheayes,
then lime sufficient to whiten the stack.
There vas no weevil in my wheat. A neigh
bors Who thrashed his wheat from the shock
came 70 .ae few days after and said he
should lose his wheat, for it was alive with
weeyil. told him to throw lime over II
and shovelit through his wheat, which ne
did. Two days after there was not weeyil
TO be seen in It."
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Gov. Tilden has helped the Republicans
by giving additional meaning to the Nsolid
South" cry. lie virtually says: 81 admit
that the South may have designs on the
treasury, but pledge you ] will do all in
my power to thwart them"
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
DEATHS.

WOOD-ln Chester Pa, October 2S, James II. Wood
of Georgetown, Delaware, formerly of Appoquini-
mink HID, aged 3S years.
FOWLER.-october 23d, near Smyrna, Robert, son of
Elias and Maria Fowler, aged Is years.
RoLPH-At his residence in Church Hill, September
18th, 1876 W. T. Rolph, in the 62d years Of his age
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

1t a curious spectacle--that of a Presi-
dental candidate who is forced TO announce
on the eve Of the election that if put in Of.
fice he will violate the Constitution. IL
ought to make votes for the other side, and
it undoubtedly will.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

--0'''F''''lN'E'- I1VtV'
BE- Poplar, Friendship and Stocklcy being Flag
Stations, trains stop only on signal
Will make connection via J. Il b, r. R. at Lcwes
with o. D. S. S Company's Steamships leaving Lewes
on tuesdays and Thursdays at P. NJ, and Saturdays
at $50 P. NJ.
Passengers arrive at Harrington in time to connect
with train on the Delaware Railroad going north.
JOHN L. MAPES, Engineer and Sup't
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.

WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAdAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAAfAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKR'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAAGAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES;
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAAdAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAAIAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE ES
WANAMARER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE.
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMARER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSE
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Wanamaker'S warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanamaKer's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
; Wanamaker's Warehouse:
! Wanamaker'S Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse:
Wanamaker'S Warehouse!
Wanamaker's Warehouse
: Wanamaker'S Warehouses
! Wanamaker's Warehouse
: Wanamaker'S Warehouse
: Wanamaker's Warehouse
7 Wanamaker's Warehouse
: Wanamaker's Warehouse
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

The firm started
In q S7ndLJ cOTneroG
the old brick build
ing at SiEth and
Market, nOlO some
aUhGt changed by
the iron rO1Hed
building, cOUering
four tots, and
kn0Wn far and
near as o A X
HALL.
The house Is en-
cllIsiUeLy devoted to
clothing for men
and boys, and is
popular because Of
the large stock, lou
prices, and tho
roughly reliable
methods Of business
originated and still
carried on there.
THE NEW ES-
TABLIsHMENT AT
Thirteenth q n d
Market street Is
a lUOndel' to the
ulrOngS Of people
dolly UiSiting IL.
10 COVERS % acres
in the heart Of the
city, and on one
grand floor Is
found between one
and tIpO million
dollars in
MEMS AND Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND
FURNISHING
GOODS.
TRUNKS AND
VALISES.
RUBBER GOODS,
LADIES COATS.
The rules Of The
house prevent any
! thing out safe dedL.
ing for eUen tht
most inexperienced
, buyers. The Ldrg,
J UOtlIn1e Of blGsineS.
; dlLOIUS the SHldILeS
) Kind Of PROFITS, 81
) that goods are no
) IOhere cheaper GnC
) seldom so chedl
) eLSelUhere.
) an odd feature Of
5 the business is 10 IN
5 Vite and insist Oh
5 customers return
5 ing goods and tdk
S ing back the none
S II they are not SGtii
5 ted.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

suERlFF's SALES IN CHESTER CoUsrY.--On
Thursday last there were twenty-five
sheriff's sales at the court house in West
Chester. The aggregate amount Of the
sales was 1856. The highest sale was
$4,000, and the lowest 81.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

The Russian Court invited DIR. Aver and
sis family to the Archduke's wedding in
The Royal Palace. This distinction was
awarded him not only because he was an
American, but also because his name as q
physician had become favorably known in
nussia on its passage round the world
fae6lo lcall People.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
THE ATTETION

OF the Creditors of the late W. A. Cloud especially
called to the sale Thursday, November 9TH at Fox
wells Hotel, Smyrna, of the only property of the
deceased remaining to be disposed of for the payment
of his debts 1t consists of double dwelling house,
very conveniently situated at Smyrna Landing, in
good repair and now rented for $3.50 per annum
Oct l. A. STOCKIY Administrator
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
BOARDERS.

Mrs MAHON will receive a limited number of
bOarders after the LIST of November Gentlemen pre-
ferred. SMYRNA DEL, Nov LIST.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

All frcghts must be at the various stations at least
thirty 500 minutes before starting of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty four (2D hours Freight
trains will have passenger car attached and will be
subject to delays incident to freight business.
J. l.. CALDWELL, Sup't.
July 25 1876
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
Maryland & Delaware II. r.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, July 31st 1876, trains will
run daily as follows, Sunday excepted:
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

lINS.-Aliij.uIlul tu those
layton lp.i5. =. ". au1 ana
Tor smyrna SOD. 4. ~. -.
,c connection with trains
lyt0n.
II. T. KENNEY, Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
Visitors WeIcOne!

WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHoBsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Smyrna times., 1876-11-01
Phila., Viii. & Bait. e. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Sept lth, lS7G, Sunday cx-
cepted) trains will leave as follows: