davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05

lievcl that the main body Of the Russian ceutrc
is still pear kars, and that the recent panic at
Erzeroum was provoked by tlgiog corps Of Cos
sacks and irreeulars.'
a hand Of CircasSians ard bashi. bazOuks,
about hundred 10 number, volunteered to cross
the Danube at midnight 10 face Of the Russian
batteries aol capture The sentiuels. They succeed.
ed 10 The atlcmpt, surrounded guard house,
attacked the guard and killed several Russians.
They also captured fifty head Of cattle and took
some prisoners. An examination of the pr5
oucis revealed the TACT that Giurgevo ard the
n:ighboring villages were cranmed with Rus
SLAMS Much excitement was created By state
mcnt made by one Of the prisoners 10 the effect
that Bulgarian church in Rustchuk had been
undermined by Russian inriguers with view
to have it blown up and the Turks accused OF
The crime 50 rs to arouse the indignation OF the
nciyhboring Christian States
CETTlNJE June 5.-Thcre WAS battle to-
day near Maljat, lasting several hours Ihc
Turks were defeated and lost 500 men. The
Montencgrin losses are not asceraGcd.
Mote. Tho foregoing is from hlavon!c
source
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05
Terrible Storm.

4 terrible atorm struck Mount Carmel, ILL.,,
yesterday, by which sixteen men lost their
lives and hall million dollars worth of prop
crly was destroyed. Among the killed are
Alderman Watkins, VIM. Ncwkirk, Mr.. Good
rich. Mr.. Barton, Mastcrson Child, Fred
Ycokc, Geo Moore, Geo. Brian, Chas. Nor
man, j. Il. Egar and John Trcnnis. 4 large
number were wounded, several Of whom will
undoubtedly die The bodies Of four killed
we're burned. There are at least twenty five
still missing.
Later information says four more bodies
have been found, and Two of the wounded
have since died. The ruins of buildings are
burnipg, threatening the total destruction OF
the town.
A dispatch from NATION, ILL.,, says the Sc
vcrcst storm ever experienced there occurred
at $3.50 p. Ill. yesterday. Wind, which was &C.
coDranied by perfect flood of rain, came from
the southwest, sweeping lane about hun
drcd feet wide to the northeast, uurOofng and
overurning buildings and residences. The
dwclling of Willis Walkup was struck. thrown
into the street and turned upside down, wound
ing Mrs. Walkup very seriously. Several
buildings were entirely demolished.
CINCINNATI, june 5.-Mount Carmel, Ill.,,
which was nearly destroyed by tornado last
evening, is thriving town Of about 5000 To-
habitauts, on the Cairo and Viucennes railroad.
The most prominent buildings destroyed were
the court house. Two newspaper Offices, three
churches, one of them thc. finest 10 Southern
Illinois, and two schoolhouscs. About twenty
business houses and nearly hundred resi-
dcnccs were destroyed or damaged either by
the storm or by fire. The loss is estimated at
from $500 900 to $50O,000 The same tornado
damaged number of buildings in other towns
lying in its pathway.
CINCINNATI, o., June 5.-The Commercial
has the following account ct the disaster at
Mount Carmel, ILL.,: The tornado passed over
the towG at about $3.50 clock last evening. 1t
struck the towo at the south end of Cherry
street aud passed almost due north, taking 10
about ooe square cast AID west and destroying
almost everything 10 its course. Twenty
tTo dead bodies have bcel found thus far
the damage to property is estimated at three
hundred thousand dollars. The fire was finally
subducd alter six hours steady work by the
Gremcn. Nlauy persons were wounded whose
names cannot now be asccrtaincd. The loss OF
life cannot DOW b., estimated as number OF
farmers were in from tic country whose teams
were scattered among the debris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05

The President is not only right IL bis Southern
policy but on the money question also. Indeed
if he were only little moro careful in the mat
ter Of appointing to Office and listening to the
tounscl of those who were chiefly instrumental
10 the successful accomplishment Of the fraud
by which he was inauguratcd, people would al.
most forget that unfortunate affair, or at least
be disposed to coudonc the part he took 10 1t.
He is favorable to the reconciliation Of silver.
Gold and silver have always been the standards
of value, and the nearer we approach the iost-
tutons of the past, in financial as in other al.
fairs, the happier will be the people and the
greater the prosperity Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05

right OF appeal TO the United St.tcs Surre.r,
Courts court %llnoa. ''rcbol' on il or o,, ,I%
man of Southern birth Of any political a avn
ceionts. But the proposition was nlo, viii. 49,
same bitter prejudice Us the previous petition -,
Mrs Lee had encountered, and the JuIjcsrU''
Committee reported adversely.
From this narrative, which [ c0uii no. mai,
have made shorter without 0mitling rni,;. 90
santlal to proper understanding Of the Casa +.
will be seen that Mrs. Lee and her son WA.
robbed OF the property by q procrndia, o,.
di;graceiul and illegal that the Unite! &ts,..
Courts had stigmatZed and rejected all ,l,r,;.s
titles brought before them: that the Lee. -:
an easy and clcctual remedy to Gus. L., ,.,-..
ders at Arlington BIZ tho courts OF lsw, bu. ,E'
out OF respect for The purpose 70 which the u,.1.
perty had boon dew ted they !orrhorr iitlEa,,,
and appealed to Congress again .Hl :,.ai, "a
payment. They hav. acted generously sal g..
ly. but this role is now useless and exhausted! gf
malignity and perversenCsa o: Mr. Edmu.I
and his associates blocks the way Of tho Gov~...
ment taking the only steps by which the bar.,
ground OF nineteen thousand 81 the t'n..,
dead OF Arln"Lon cNn ho Protected by y y,.:
tito in tue United States Goycrnmcnt VI
Edmunds thinks it bette thMt t!rr Gnvrr:.m,..
should appear y! Arlington in the :t;tit.r!r ~ q
tresrasser. Perhaps trrr. i: :. nope tEat, +.
forcing General Lee t. resort 10 law, something a..
tho old accaynr hat,s Of tho war may ho rc,N .
W alu lIIC EScllHtTn htHfL once more lEHt. 40
II Is not 60 easy L. '!ir- the Northern hoar. =.
il once was certainly not ;" "Gay ~ II !. i.r .
certain radical Sa,:Htnr - ire himself az n.
private applications 10 tho whisi;ry bottle j..
ing the afternoon hoarS of TIE SnH:.ta. H..
whatever the muLiyo, tho i-$uc Of tie h!i,.!.5.
thus forced upon General leo can very r.,
lily be predicted. The courts ~. bruuA - .! ..
eide in his favor, And the Government age,
will be diSpos ,"ssed. The owner ESy IL rhr,,
q liza Ii.ri
GOvernmet will have to purchase lnr pr1r,..,
from General I,co Public opinion will rnG4l
IT, At present the MISTER il prncce ling T,:i".l
but A. tho suit approaches y Termination Il Is e..
tain 10 create public attention and pos>iI,.,
somo political excitement. Which hH* cginyr.
in this business the greater respect Tor the uu,.
dead ut Arlington, the "robeI" General ii...u
Leo or the loyal members OF tho judiciary
Committee Of the Senate >. Vas" cprEc, .,r. +.
Of tAc LnA-SriI, Iu---i-E-. 10 r-H-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05

Indications point more and more TO the GER
tainly of the war that is 10 be made upon the
President by the ''stalwart republicans. The
late letter of Mr.. Wade, the memorial Grafton
of Mr. Boutwell,, and the writings and utter
ances of various others of the leading members
of the radical party have rendered it apparent
that hostities we're only held 10 allegiance, but
the speech of Gen. Butler, last night, shows
that skirmishiDg has already commenced. By
the time Congress meets the opposition forces
will be completely organized, and the war
will doubtless be prosecuted vigorously. The
strength Mr.. Hayes will lose, however, by this
movement will be infinitely less than that be
will gain by the coDc!latory aud patriotic course
he is pursuing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TREW EEKLY b
EDGAR SNOWDEN-
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1877
The Washington Republican has joined forces

The Washington Republican has joined forces
With the Capital Of the same city in attacking
Gen. Wells. formerly provost marshal OF Alexan-
dria, but now u. S. Attorney for the District OF
Columbia. In its issue OF this morning 1t
says :-"l,et US have District Attorney who
can prosecute into the pcnitcutiary rich man
as we'll as poor man. MIR. Wells has proved
himself wholly unfit for his present position.
He would make . first GLASS detective, hewcver,
and in that capacity We trust that the Govern
ment will retain him in its employ Consid-
cring the Republicans opinion Of detectives,
as frequently expressed it must hold the Cen
eral in no higher estiu alton than he ID held
here. lie gained no laurels in the army, none
as tho military Governor Of Virginia, and now
we have the authority of the organ Of his own
party for asserting that he has gained none as
District Attorney of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05
Foreign News.


\ dispatch from Calcutta say&:-ih. E.i,..
news from the famine districts Is muyh nor.
cheerful. \ general rainfall h:.s great, ~
proved prospects.
There is excitement in Paris in ran-tquca..
OF the arrest VI VI. Duverdi2r, President Of a.,
hlu uicipal CouucI. 1t l.; quite lrlal, bJt ~ SO
unusual to arrest people for Cila"S,, h. wil;l1.
or :pCcch Offenders il las say are Hcnn!.!,
lett at liberty I'LL !ral, rYcu without b..!. !.
this case even bail was refused. NJ. Dhy1r!-.
denlcs the charges aGaIiS, EiH I!.2 .!mgr..
with the lower classes He Is man e! ciu,.
too aud independent lacA,s lie il char
with insulting MaIsh4l i2cNu!loo. An ia.It,a.
civil var anl ;:-sls.iuatioE. Vi. ii!L,n.M
Republican,, w.r was At thr head {! IT, FL.
service connected Wit. tie iLyhlhit,n - -,
has been dismissed IIon his ot!,cv.
\ telegram from Athens "Hys - d. III. d..
Jog OF 5 900 persons at the Stadium isri ;j.a.
resolutions were adopted declaring the a.t',-,
~ for forming Ministry al Isaue:- al It, g..
spcctivc parties, - that d!S.cH>"n* 10 a..
Chambers may be avoided aul ihn, I;c t.;.
ernmcnt carry iurWArl military irrHar.ua.-
promptly aud cn@rGclicaly. y dtpGta!lan Go".
mated by tie meeting waited upon he r...,
leaders, urge! uritcl action, and requests. g.,
each case thai Il ,IisI,.rt reply hr mad" }u."..
The Chamber Of Deputies L.y@ :i'i":i..; :.i.-
nlulioa calling upon tn parry lr;,irrr a. c'.n.
70 ~ understanding to-day al''nt Ian Io.nia....
81 a coiition Ministry, IN Vi" = IN r>'raH
dnaiy circumstances IL which Cisco , &C..
placed. \ Reuter- telegram from A'rh-''
and Dclreorgis hcIi I t0as c}otcE'Dr' },,'..
day, ara are" ny :: bass 81 ''NtJ ~ 30.
hct 90 "'''' 49, ''''' '''"'' ~
b. c''lnp!2t"!.
ne authorities Of -. h'iii!' "' 90. '''"
81 Hnin|%, nave H'T' 'V,f$" q ",">'''', ''.
S'ii' ~ ~" 81 We ''''''' ''''
Portuguese :I:rrcitn', w'to hra r''n:r!'...
Snici,.r.
The kinr If i.Hcin., pali ne hnn 60. IL.
,I.,I .,,,I.,.,,.. -. ii ava a., .;.I
1u"'.':' t"''',i ,,.t, W., .r.o,;,.l..,.
WA J. '''"' va ~ " W - 49,
l''"'''""' ~ '''> '' va ~
We C. s'It''''. ',;'"'I,'' p,.......
~, ,, ''I''' ', n.y. .,''!,.I
ior i'"h'I"S,'''' III ''''' "
faik yesterday
,nn, E'o'' I.;nin"ca E,rrrr,v go ,,t.
I' Wv ',''','"'' i,...,r r,,,.i -
III lhc nn''I'a' "'''' i''' ''''''''''
Queen ''c!Nra' ana VINO ma 'HHi'!''' ''''"
T IramJ m, and c.rrornn@,ir y nunrr,n. .uii a
'""l '"i 'ro' i,,, I,,i,..
amon& "non' wa 'ht i''''''" '''''51' .
Private l;sua,chc- irem Iiu,,i..;c !ila i.r
~. I, IT,. 4 .....i,,,; a., and g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-05

The investigation Of all claims for fuel, for
age, &c., taken from loyal citizens Tor the use
of the army during the war, has been suspend
ed by the quartcrmaster department, ia order
that said claims may 60 before the Southern
Claims Commission.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
MARRIAGES.

ALDRICH-KEMP.-In Christiana New Castle CO..
Jan 10th, by Rev. j. France. at the residence Off.
Kemp, the brides father. Samuel p Aldrich and
Matte J. Kemp. formerly Of Smyrna.
oN-VosHELL-By Rev, J. II. Caldwell, at
the NJ. E. parsonage in Dover, on the Cd inst. Mr..
James Robinson TO Miss Patience L. Voshel, both Of
Leipsc.
DAvID-TAYLoR.-ont the 10th inst. at the residence
Of the brides parents. by Rev. b. O. Parker, Baptist
minister Of Dover, Mr.. James r. David and Miss
Molly Taylor.
HUDsoN-JO S,-December 10Th, 1876 by Rev. Mr..
Kinson. Mr. Walter Hudson, Of Kent county. Nd,
10 Miss Unity Jones' Of centrevle, Nd. formerly Of
Camden, Del.
PARADEE--DEwITT.--0 January 4th, 1877, by
Rev. H. H. Bodine. NJ. Z. miaister Of Camden
Mr.. C. Henry Paradee and Miss Anna A. Dewitt, o.
Lebanon, Kent county, Del.
sTEvENS-gcH 9th, by the same, Mr.
John II. Stevens 70 Miss Susan A. schism, Of Ken
| county.
COLLINS HoBsoN.-Jauuary 10th, by the same Mr
John 3. Collins and Miss Lizzie w. Hobson, all o
Little Creek landing Kentcounty, Del
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
FOWLER,
(RAYMOND sTAND0
Cor. Commerce and Main Sts., Smyrna, Del.

A TINE. HONoRED SPECIFIC.-The long and
successful career of DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial. as contrasted with the speedy
collapse of nOstrams devoid of efficacy
which have from time to time been pulled
into a brief notoriety during the twenty ODD
wears that this celebrated medicine has heen
sold. affords a proof that the American
continues to rPpose its confidence in de-
serving articles only. The Pine Tree Tar
Cordial has long been recognized as the
leading specific for Consumption, Bronchi-
tis, Coughs, Coulds, Asthma, Diptheria, and
al other diseases Of the breathing organs.
It is, moreover, certain, speedy, and safe
botanic remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Disor-
ders, Scrofulous Affections, Urinary Trou-
bles, Gravel. Dropsy, Debility. Constipation
and Female Complaints. Constantly ac'
cumulating evidence Of an unimPeachable
character establishes the fact that it not
only entirely eradicates the diseases tc
which it is adapted. hut also that its action
is remarkably prompt and thorough. TR'
crucial test of experience has demonstrated
its reliability in every particular. Sold u!
all druggists. Principal Depot, No GIG Fill
hart Street. Philadelphia. nov l8-ly
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
The Presidential Squabble.

Thursday, Jan. llh.-A Northern Demo
cratic Senator has disclosed that his party
would readily assent to the inauguration of
Gen. Hayes il they could be made to believe
that he was fairly elected, as the Presidency
would now be fatal to the Democratic
party. Representative Crapo, Republican
member OF the committee to investigate the
election in Louisiana, has returned to
Washington and conversed freely in regard
to his impressions.
fr..h,u l2th.-The House Committee on
the Privileges of the House has made haste
t +mt It's report on the electoral count.
The Senate Committee has agreed upon a
le,ur,, wuI, il Will not tie made public for a
few days. President Grant believes that in
case there is no election by the 4th of
March the Prcsiden; of the Senate will
b come President pro tenn. The resolution
referring the questions involved in the
Presidential problem to the Supreme Court
was suppnrted 10y Senator Booth in a speech
in the senate. Mr.. Barnes, the New
Orleans telegraph manager. was remanded
tDthP custody III the Serseant-at Arms, after
a futile attempt 10 purge himself of con-
tempt The case of President OFt0n was
post toned.
Saturday, l3h.-Nearly all the news from
Washington touches more or less dlrectiy Y
upon tine question of the Presidency. The
committees of the two houses have been IN
Joint session, and are said to have agreed
upon a plan 10y which the questions in dis
pute concerning the electoral count may be
definitely settled. The House Committee
is still seeking for telegraphic dispatches
sent by Republican leaders to members ol
the party in the Southern States, and had
Secretary Chandler before them.
.M0nday. l5h.-The committee investga
ting the Oregon case sought to prove to-day
that Gov. Grover tried to get Secretary o
State Chadwick to count Watts out, so a,
to relieve him from the responsibility
the effect of establishing this would q
course he to bring Gov. Grover down from
the high constitutional horse which he at
tempts to rifle, and show that he WA
actutt-d only by the motive of wishing t,
steal a vote for Gov. Tilden. J. NJ. John
swore that Mr.. Chadwick, the Secretary o
State, told him that Gov. Grover insisted
that he should count Watts out, and wa
angry because he refused.
Taesdgu. l6h.-Tne Committees of tn
S.nate and House on Counting thu
ectnral Vote We're IN session four or tiv
hours today. They have nearly complete
their work. 1t is generally believed j
Washington tonight that report of som
kind will lie presented in each house {
Congress during the day tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
BREAKwATrE FIAHKroED AHp wore ESTER r. L.
NoETIIV, S,t-TIi;yA Arb

Passenger, from Delaware Railroad connect AT IIar
riugton at l2-u z. NJ. with maxim, connection
with Steamers for New York which leave LcWC> on
Tuesdays and Fridays At ; p n steamers have good
Recommendations Tor freight and pa>scugers Rates Of
iJIc and freight very low.
Trains connect in the morning Al LewcS Del. for
all points named above. ON Tuesdays and Fridays
with Steamers that eit licr@' North kvcr, Ntw York,
at ; =. NJ. the day before.
\. BROWN Gen Frt x Pass Ag't. J. x b. 3. Il F.,
and W. Railroads.
II. \. BUU RNE, Gen supt. o. D. s : CO lg7 Green
WiCh 81, y. y.
THOMAS GROOM. Supt. j. Il b. r. r. Lewes Del
JOHN l.. MAPES, Supt. y F., X W. Roads Berlin
Md
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

A man living in Sac county, Wis, saw
prairie chicken on the top of his wheat
Stack and shot at it. The wadding from
the gun set the stack on fire; the fire
destroyed that, the barn and the house.
Loss s., 500. The chicken flew away.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Boston, which used to sell its offal to
contractors for $500 year, has thus far
this year received $4,000 by selling it to
farmers.
At Lahanon, N. H., within the past few
days, 100000 pounds of wool have been
bought Of farmers at 80 cents a pound.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Wendell Phillips thinks our public school
system is very faulty. At the Amer IN
Social Science meeting the other day he
said: "The fact is that many young people,
graduates of our public schools, are not
capable OF doing any work for which any
one should pay a dollar. Thousands of our
public school graduates cannot write a
decent letter at Is. nor even read news
paper we'll. The old New England system,
which made boy work six months by his
fathers side on the farm or in the work
shop after he had been six months at
school, was better than the present one.
From such system it was possible to get
such a man as Theodore Parker. Now, the
public school hands child to its parents
with no means of earning its bread" H.
said he was ashamed of the schools OF
Boston, when their work was compared
with the education given to a Canadian,
Scotch or English woman of the working
classes. These women knew how to write
better letters, and could spell more cor
rectly than their American prototypes.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

A MIsMANAGED DENoMINATIoNAL INsUR-
AxCE CoMPAxY.-Numeraus inquiries having
been made Of late regarding the Ashury
Life Insurance Company, Nj. A. V. Stout,
the receiver. said in substance recently ::
The A~hury was organized in 1868 with a
paid up capital Of $Ij0,000. From its
denominational field tMethodistl it wa
thought to POSSES clements Of success be-
yond it. colnpeer-. Yet, in thiec years it,
capital was gone. TIE reasons for this
were, briefly, extr"yagant commissions I"
agent. rxc">-iv" rents. tue opening OF an
cxt%ri-ly,. iraleh flee n Cn!ra@o, and the
..xc,s-iy. ,i,..tI RATES. t., facts show that
through t.,.. iucxlsr:,uc" @. ctHrers the
rate of mortality was quit. l,!ohd that o
the oti.rr conl.nnir-. I..t ui tn" insul Ell
arr poor Nrtho.,t-t ministers, whosf
salaries are harcly ~utiiricnt to keep body
aud soul toscthrr-N. J. .Saa.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
DEATHS.

wTLLIAMs.-In Smyrna. Jan. Ilth George II. VIII
liams. miller. aged 40 years.
pERRIcKBoH.--January7 =. 1876. near fayors Bridge,
Jaraes VI Dcuickson, in his 7sd year.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Shriuer. B,lsamic Cough Syrup is the
best remedy for coughs, hoarseness, pain n
the breast and d!t!iru!t breathing, now n
use; the proprietor has thousands Of testi-
mOnials to substantiate the fact.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Experiments recently made in England
Indicate that wagons are most easily drawn
on all kinds Of roads when the fore and
hind wheels are Of the same size and the
pole lies lower than the axle.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
z. Marriott Fowler,
CORNER COMMERCE & MAIN .STS.,
Recently occupied by Frank Raymond.
AT THE sToREHoUsE

Having bought this entire stock of Goods very low.
it enables me to sell them proportionately low, and
having rented the stOrehOuSe for the ensuing year.
intend 10 sell off the old stock 50 as to put in an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK in the Spring. Everything is
good and desirable consisting of White Wool Blankets
from 500 per pair up Kerseys % %, 40 and 80 cts
per yard; White and Coored Bed Spreads, in great
variety, - cts. Sl.0O. sl50 and S2.OO Ladies'. and
Gents Underwear Shawls Towels Handkerchiefs
&C. &c. cheaper than the cheapest Get Calico for
cts set Calico for 6H cts. and the very best Calico
for cents per yard, and all Goods TO be found i'll
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
FOR RENT.

DWELLING HOUSE on Commerce Street. now
occupied by Doctor Swinney Possession given March
1st. 1877. Apply to
jan 17-tf SAM'L CATS.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
Phila., viii. & Ralt. r. r
DELAWARE DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NOETTIWAPB.

On and after MONDAY. November nth. 1916. sun
DAYS excepted trains Will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
REPORT OF the CONDITION
The FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL BANI
AT SMYRNA,

In the State Of Delaware at the close Of business.
December 22d, 1876.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
FOR Rem T.

A DWELLING on Union st., opposite the Episcopal
Church. Apply to
jan l7-tf HAMILTON & CCMMINS
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

The Washington policemen have been
provided with helmets, greatly to their
disgust The Star mentions one small
guardian who was mistaken for a hitching-
tto
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
FOR SALE.

very Valuable Farm of % acres. situated near
-myrna, on the road leading 10 Dover y good s
room frame house barn ard other buildings; about
900 peach trees and q variety Of apple and cherry
trees. Persons wishing 10 view the premises can
apply IN Richard Reed living thereon. Further par
ticularS to CIIAS C. LARKIN.
nov 22-3m Real Estate Agent. Chester Penn.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

tINS-Alditiunal tn those
layton lni1. a. ". ana -,
-. 4. NJ. 2.lu. i.lh
ncctiuu with train, North
II. 7. KENNEN-. Supt.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

A stone cathedral is being moved in
Chicago F.eo hu. ned big jackscrrws arr
employed, aud not stone is to be disloca
ted
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
Maryland & Delaware X. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
DING SOUTH.

On and after MONDAY. November 9th 1876 trains
will run daily as follows, Sunday excepted:
nrN Sn1.r
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

SMYRNA BRANCH TE.'
above, leave smyrna for &
2. ". Leave Clayton for :
and 5 IL. J.. VI. to make con,
and south from Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
FOR RENT.

SToREHOUSE AND DWELLING. corner Commerce
and East Sts.. Smyrna Apply to
jan 17-tf ROBT. DENNEY.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
PRICE-LIST
OF THE
NURSERY
n. SCOUT. PrOpI'ictOr.
SMYRNA, DEL.

10000 PEACH TREES
As follows: Mountain Rose. Reeves Favoritc, stump
the World. Wards Late, Shpey's Late Red, keenS
Late CrawfordS Late-lO cts. each, S6 per hundred,
$50 per thousand.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

situation wanted By lady as Housekeeper to DO
Plain sewing and Chamber Work In family. Apply
20 TINES Once oec z'-tf
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Is vour lf.. r,...' 81" ot-? If it is donot
neglect a cough or cold. Use DR.. Bull
Cough Syrup at once.
Ii is fashionable in New York now for
coachinen to wear gloves Of the same color
as their horses.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

OING NORTH