davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
Subscription. $t.0O Year, in Advance.

that you iookeu a7ca e1errIon, as w5rs= than death. It was strange state of both mind and body. Your fortune rendered work unnecessary, so there was no hope while the fortune remained. Had it been wholly bodily malady, I could have ar- gued you into necessary work for cure And on the otl,er hand. had it been a wholly mental disease, might have driven your body to help your mind But both were weak, and I knew you must either work or die.
 And now, my boy, I'll tell you where my hope lay. I knew that you possessed such a true pride of independence that yoa would work. saw Crosby, and told him my plans. I assured him if We could con- trive to get you to sea, and make you start out into active life, for the sake of a liveli- hood, you could be saved He joined me at once. took your money and his. and then bid him clear out. You know the rest. Your money is safe-every penny of tito the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds Poor Crosby has suffered much in knowing how you looked upon him. but l know that he is amply repaid by the sight of your noble. powerful frame, ashe sees it tonight. And now Arthur, are we forgiven '"
 It was full hour before all the ques- tions of the happy friends could be asked and answered; and when the doctor and Crosby lssd been forgiven and blessed for the twentieth time, Mir. Melburne said, 'Wait."
 He left the room, and when he returned he led sweet Grace by the hand
 Late in the evening. after the hearts of our friends had fairly begun to grow tired with joy, Arthur asked Grace whether he need wait any longer.
 Grace asked her father, and the answer may easily be guessed.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
KEROSENEs DF2 AND DrPII.
 TIaERfa.


 A correspondent of the P;ttsburg Pa.) Pepabitcun writes from West Chazy: Al low me to say a few words of the greatest importance to the public, through yo~r journal, in regard to the terrible disease diphtheria, which is raging with great de- struction of lives throughout the county. It has ragged here to fearful extent quite large number of cases proving fatal There is family living here by the name of Light. miller, who moved here from Rochester this season. Mrs. Light said to some of the neighbors that previous to moving here she had an attack of diph- theria, and cured herself by the use of kerosene oil as q gargle. also swallowed some; but the remedy was so simple that our citizens didn't think anything of it until five of Joseph Jelleys children were taken down with the diphtheria Their throats became swollen and canhered terribly. Mrs. Jelley sent after her neighbor. Mrs. AIilii. tie. who had lately lost son by the d:sease. to ascertain whether it was really diphtharia CT not. Mrs. lIilliette pro- nounced 1t diphther;a in a very dangerous form. Mrs. Jelley said she would use Mrs. Lights remedy-kerosene oil-which she gave her children as q gargle. also had them swallow some. The children reeov- cred rapidly, and in few days were out on the street. Several other cures are men, toned
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT. commencing Norem-
 1Ita, 1STS
 Iassenger Trains leave Newuown, going North at 1o.4I a. h.. and 5.33 ?. Going South, at '41 and Il 10 Il. m., and 455 D. m.
 Express Freight Trains going North leave at 12.4o D. In and i25 p.nl. TIrodgn Ere. gnt IO3j ?. m. Going south Milk Train at 725 D. Sun day MIX Train at 7.45 D. m.
 10.iI a. m. and 5.33 D. m. Trains connect at brookhod Junction with trains for DanDury.- ls.fIa. m Tram makes close connection at State Itne with B. A. fast train for Albany. with through car arriving at 2.5o D. h.. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express tho West s.33 ?. h. Train makes close connection at State Line or Albany and the West. arriving in Albany at 10.i0 p. in.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawlevyla. going North, at b.oI a. m and 5.44 ?. III. Going south, at 7 35 a. ni., llio a. m. and 4.45 D. m.
 lO51 q. m. anl 5.44 D. m. Trai ns connect at Brookheld Junction with trains for Danbnry; also for Albany and the West.
 Express Frtsght. going North at 1.2o and 7.5o p. m. Through Freight at lo.55 D. m.
 MILK Triin. going south. at 7.05 p. m. Sunday Milk Tran at 80 D. m.
 Milk and Freight Trains havc passenger sccomo- daton.
 Passanaar trains connect with Shepaug R R. to and from Lit hield. At with Ct West. R. E. Through tickets sold and baggage cherked from NawtowA for Albany Saratoga. Buffalo, Snspen- sion Bridge Niagara Falls, Chicago, St. Louis and principal points west From Hawieyve for Albany. saratoga. Buffalo. Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls.
 H. D. AvERILL General Ticket Agent
 l.. F SrILISON AcSng Supernte, dent. Bridgeport Conn. Nov. Il 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
\, 1z EXTRAORDINARY INVENTION.

Another blow is in store for the gas com- panies The authorities of the Trinity House, London, have been making experi- ments with q new gas which has been brought under their notice as being not only cheaper than ordinary gas. but far more ef- fective. The new gas is capable of so much concentration that the quantity con- tained in a small buoy has kept . light burning for twsnty-eigl.t days with suff- cient brilliancy to show the position of the bnoy .o passing ships. The inventor de- clar-s that a buoy or ordinary size would contain sufficient gas to keep n good light burning for nine months. so that all our bnoys might shsw lights nt night. if gas was supplied to them twice in q year and q half Ne shall probably hear more of this, as the claims of the inventor are now being subjected to practical tests.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
g oetry.
E hove sz.e Fast.

love the past, tho d ear old past.
 The days of chivalry and song, My eyes thereon are sweetly cast,
 As time in circles speeds along. It is SD lair SO glorious the!e,
 That alI my heart IS beating fast, And those for me are friendships free, love, love the dear old past. I love, the past those quiet times,
 So hallowed by the poets' lay, The charm of song, the sweetest rhymes Wherewith to bless d summer day. The men so bold we there behold
 Their fortunes free with beauty cast An, there to me pure Friendships be. love, love tho dear old past. love the past those warlike days,
 Whom men possessed n purpose strong, And filled with faith q thousand ways Pursued the life of noble song. Then hearts wero true and bright as dew, Then hope through loss and death coul
 last,
 An, there to me brave friendships be, love l love the dear old past. love tho past, and would thatI
 Could turn and live within it's pale, That l mIg ght see it's golden sky,
 And all its fair surroundings haili My hoart is there, I breathe it's air,
 And cling To all its skill amassed, An, there lo me fond friendships be, love, I love the dear old past.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
SHEPAuC RAILROAD.
---- OI TL-T INV VI FF7 7N-F V ATrTUMN ARRANGEMENT Ol

AUTUMN AhRANtfEhENl or ihAitNo Commencing on October 2Sth, lS7S: Connecting trains leaves Newtown at l0.4T n. m. Connect at Hawleyville at 10l0 a. m. Arrive at IA,chheid at 2.15 P. III.
 Saturlays an additional connection is made with train passing Newtown at 7.25 P. m., with tram arriving at Iitchheld at $50 p. m. Laave Litcnheld at au0. F. h., arriving in flaw leyyilIe at 6.20 D. m. Connect tur Newtown ut 7c5 D. m. Sunday milk train leaves Litchfeld at 4.3o D. m., arrives at Hawleyville at 7.l5 ?. m. connsctinR with Housatonic milk train.
 c. IT. PT,ATT.
 Snaermten lent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07

To know thing is right. md not to do 1t is a weakness. When you know thing, maintain that you know it. when you do Fear not poverty, but fear missing of the truth =ConflsciNs.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07

As the Dead Sea drinks in the River Jor- dan and k never the sveeter. and the ocean all other rivers and iH never the freshsr 70 we are apt to receive daily mercies from God and st.n rrnain i,,sensible to them. unthankful for tncm. Eishsp R<y~sid&
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.

offer my services to the travelling public and c.n be ToItnd al all tunes ready to convey tasseu gers to and tine Depot, or to sandy Hook and Hewtown St. . Charges moderate Remember the "Cinvernor
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
SOCIETIES.

4b "A III. Prayer nesting. Thursday evenings. ?. ln. Seats free
 ST. JoHNs CIuRCH-Itev. Francis Barnett, Pastor
 serv,ce. lO.0J d. aud p. Ill. aI.dAy senool n m.
 CUSTER Posr No 3O. G B. k.-Ohlcers Post Com manAer, W. C. Wlie. M D senior Flte-C"n Cha' lslninsanI Junior Vice-Com, A. W. Peek Quarter lnsster Edward Troy ApJutant, G. r. Llllls Chap laln Iev. Jas Taylor officer of the Day, Charles Dayton Sergt-MaJur, Wm. SDl!hn QuLrler1nasteE- Ssrgt Patrick MC.hahon Sentnels, CnaS. HaWley and Michael hIcMtnun.
 t GIRAFFE LoDGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMPLlis-Moets ill mali ovnr A. Be1re store, every Fr.day evening. Ohcers :-" l., W. w. Perkins; V T. Mrs. Sarah WueuIer Sec, -diss Ella ]. Peck; A. Joan l.. Sanlord: F. B. Mss Ann F. Saniord w IT, Mrs. Belle J. Sanioto; W. &r ltsy Jas Taylor: W. NJ, Caarne Day tQn; D. M, Miss lllH U. Gately l. G.. bliss sadie D. GatcIy; Sent. John Ferris; K. II. S, Mrs. w. w. Prrhlhs; L H. S Mrs. Martha AKleS.
 HIRAM LODGE No. IS, F. A. M.-Meeta in Masonic Nall lst and jrd Wednesdays Ut each mol. .h.- Officers :--5omers Cro.ut, M; DanAol botslord, yr w; Hary C. Warned Jr w.. John h. Saniord, Sr. ID tiaorge W. Bolsoru, Jr. w; James sl. Dlackman, Treas: James A. Wilson, Sec.: Wm. II. Hoy George winlou Stewards: UeorBe Bradley, Wm. Ii. Hoy, John Blackfnan. Irustacs; Nm l Sanford. Geo H . Bradley, John l.. Sanford, Finance LoInlnIt ee.
 ROYAL, ARCH GnAPrER.-Msets second Thursday of each month In Masonic Hall. officers Geo Woheuden. II P: James M Blas knan. k: Jas A Wilson $; Wm Sanford, c of II: Juin l. sanford, r K. F Clark. sec: David Nobles. Ireas 5ltas Wheeler. R A C; Samuel Barnam. list V; Jaineh Coles. 2nd V; Solnefs trout, 1fd VI ooAF"'i Dorian Tyler.
 AIpuA juygSlI.E TgNrTE No M 'ets in Lodge Room over IIrHstlfe stufe, ~Fery 0Ih't"y at IT. noon. at 4.3J o clock. <. T.. jackson HaiiOtu' Y l. Hiss AlnH e,,rIa .,u., Nisa Hattie Cruidt \. V" Mss Jessie r. MItcAsls Ch"p. ~llllu Stui"I,,. lrsas Miss Mamie ,aJ Tor; Nj. Harry ,atelN, h. I Mss Fannie Taytar: It. s. Miss Bertha l.. Peak l.. s,, Miss l.ulu s,aaNlu.L; ttultd. Hariy DrsonAGm.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
r,r,vrs souru Nonw,r.K ron n,Np1rn

LEAVFS N1UTH N@tWALk FFlN DANBtIRY. 9:so T. ni. 4.30. 6:24 D. Freight 1:10 D
 Sunday Milk Train with Passenger car attacl~d leavas Danbury at 7:3n p m. arriving in south Nor walk Ut 9.I0 D. m Returning. leave South Norwaik at 104A D. m arriving in Danbury at 12:VS \. Tn.
 The zoo D. and 450 P. m trains connect at Bathe: for Litehiield
 Trains arrive in Danburv at 10:4oa a. m $50 and 7ssp m. Freight 14O a. m
 Isavs Bsthal for south Norwalk at fo fnd 1000
 n, 1.03 4.5J and 6sf0 p. m. Sunday milk TAP Y .oso r.a 6.ts 7,1s p m Freight i:20 a m. Sunday Accom- '. !. i.tinn 7.45 r m Sunday Milk. 11:51 D. m.
 Leave Jsanbsrv far Bethel nt 6:3s and 9sko a- m. :aa 45p an.z.6:lD Sunday Miiksl F. ni. Ts,avo B sfitel for Htwievvilie at lO:3S a m and cskap v M SaN'ir',N. -,- .-. MI. M.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
Danbury -& Norwalk R. F. COMMENCING OCTOBER 7TH, 1878.

I.rave Daubury for south Norwalk. on, n, a e,' [ conuactng with trains for New York 1so r M New Haven anl Bridgeport. s:Ie F. M.-Freight and Passenger Accommodation.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
CHURCHES.
oEflDI TCtIN.

MSTHoDI ST-I}av James 4ay }or, Pastor. Naryie's lO:3J a. m .5J aui i:UJ P, m Suntay 5cu"u, L: 4s III. Prayer nesting. Thursday evenings, 6 ?. In. Seats free.
 ST. JoHN's CIuRCH-lteV. Francis Barnett Pastor. servtce I0.OJ d. i'll. aud p. ad..day school
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07

READ THIS l.
 AND PROFIT BY TT BY CALLING Sanford 5H2VlGy'S
 Who ave Fine Assortment of G % o 70 s Especially adapt ed 'ers the
 H0kzlInh KS.
 TOYS of EVERY DESCRIPTION. A 5 c Blocks, Primers. | Cnildrens Dooks Chatt' T Box, Sunday, Peep Show. Aut srapn and Photograph Albums, Toilet Sets. Mechanical Toys, Fancy Doxes, etc., etc. ALL al the LOWEST PRICES. PATCH WORK and FANCY CALICOES
 in great variety, at lowest prices. SOUTH BRITAIN YARNS and GAS ST. AlEhIIo are the BEsr.-A new stock just received. A splendid assortment of FASGINATORS, NUBIAS, Silk He's and Bows,
 Kid, tjIo,h and Berlin Lined Gloves Snawls Hosiery, c .rsels,- Ribbons, Bcrsmann E Worseas She tlalIJ anu Germ ~ntowu Yarns, Felt and tiauleI S1lr.s. LADIES' and MISSES STRIPE WGUL HOSE. EMBROIDERED HANDKEHCHIE1a,I SCRAP biCIUiE.o, MUITDS,
 DOLLS, ETC.
 Gents Wrappe. S and Drawers, Ill 2tttth ftllCty A good wrapper for 25 cts. Ladies' anu Miss S Merino Vests.
 Use the best - COATS SPOOL COTTON. DC spool. | A new stock of CL3THIE c just received. | SOU T II BRITAIN YARNS ASSIMfIiES. l. Blue Mixed and Since: Gray Yarn-$ .I0 per ID | Mems and Boys Suits Oyarcoats. 1 ants, Vests, | 4fc. at the Lowest Cash Prices.
 A good Lined Dog Skin Glove for G0ct5.
 Horse .-BIuahets !
 In groa: vanety---.i .iEApDk than 4sER. BhHnIo Robes from $3.JO | Upwards. Mems fine SHIRTS only 75 cts.
 Good Oyeralls 5O cts pair.
 Best variety of Gents Scarts. Ties. Collars Cuffs l cnd Silk H.ndkerchieis evar saown ln town
 Me.s' and Boys Gtoves Hsts and Caps and Nit | tens-.ill grades and prices.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
NEWTOWN.


 Mails open Prom the South, ll.2O a. m and 500 p. ns From tue North, l2.0o Ill. and 6.OU pm Mails close :--lroIng North, lu.jO d. m and l+o b. m Cioing south, Il. 20 a. and 445 D. m
 4. 5. PECK, r. M
 CHURCHES.
 TRINITY CHuRcH.-IIa.n S.reut, Rev. Thos. w. EEAskins Rector. Services I9JU sunday SchoJl l2 m. Afternoon service at l. CoSaREa ArIoNAL.-Maiu Street, Rev. James F. Hoyt, pastor. 5rryIGea, l0.JD a. Ill. FeIOWsulp Meeting ll40 Suuday School, F m. Afternoon service, 1 o'clock The seats are free. CArHoIIc-NIan Street, Rev Fathor McCarton, pastor. scrvice5, l015 q. Sunday scAoo l2.3U D. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 14.-Puhlic meeting every Suluay afternoon at o'clock, III South Centre SSnoUI House. Officers Mrs. S N Beers Supt.: Miss Annie t. Henderson, Sec Sr. PATRICK k TEMPERANCE SoCErr.-Rcv. Father James McCarton, President A. GallaSnar. Vice President; Y. J. Corbatt, Secretary J. 'la'lhaa' Treasurer,
 NEwro,,N HR Hy ASSOCIATION .-nan'g' ~ Beers, preslrII,. Cha"its Bartori, NIe-Prc@l- don't. Mary F. \, .,--n, 1ro .aurer. A'.-s ..sta! s S,or, tars M,@a lottu -'l~-ol' in04'"I' lrustoos--A. o...s.'., -,. --a"'~J i"tGai C. Hawiey.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

yXTsI. C. VILE. M. D..
 paysissan n !; ;;ssgeon. ssa'y Hook. ct.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

Az aotive TOOL never grows rusty.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
A4'Oi'--' '''' j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD. MD.
AMEMsPAPER PuR. WRITES.

Office, Evening Ne rs, Augusta, Ga.
DR.. TUT: Dear Sir-My little son. was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which lett him with a
violent cough that lasted till wi hun month since,
for the cure OF which am indebted tOyour valuable
Expecturant. had tried most every thing recon-
menied, but none did any good until used your tx
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
.IilIIN 81 Mk-lf,I.E
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

SMYRNA BRANCH TEAIN>.-Additional 10 those
above. -eaNc smyrna Tor Clayton 30 and 745 P. NJ
Leave clayton TOR Sm! rna -, and lO51 A " , o.
'.l' ami : |" P ". t. make connection with trains
North aud south from Clayton
H.F. KENNEY, sup':.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
a Fine Farm a..d Dairy.

One OF the most prominent OF Delaware
county industries, embracing as II dOrs,
an immense amount of capital and lat'or,
is the milk dairyIHg business. A large
percentage Of the tactical fluid that keeps
Philadelphia healthy and happy, comes
from the fine diaries of this county. In
the western end of the county II j. shipped
over tn" railroads, but throughout the
eastern limits, the farmers own their routes,
and the milk is shipped by wagons, and
customers are supplied direct. Ole of the
largest dairym+n in the county is Bethel
NJ. Custer, Of Ridley, township, and it was
our privilege to inspect his fine farm during
the early part of the week. The plains
and meadow lani> of this township make
rich pastures, and II requires no certificate
from milk inspector to clear the dairy.
men Of this locality from the odium of the
"irnu tai.nd COW Mr.. Custer has about
1870 cows, and furnishes from 400 To 450
quarts of milk per day to his Philadelphia
customers, to supply which he has three
large routes. He has among his patrons
some Of Philadel phia's wealthiest and
most prominent citizens. Mr.. Custer has
followed this business for thirty years
twenty-h five of which he served personally
his customers. Commencing with no for
tune out an indomtable will and indus
trious hands, he has acquired good com
petence and an influential standing in oul
county. One of the secrets Of Mr.. Custer,
success is probably because he conducts hi'
farm entirely upon the rule of system, anc
| indeed this is the foundation upon which
all successful business operations are estab
lished. He buys his feed by the car load
and uses it literally. His stock is mostly
grade Durhams, grade Ayreshires and grad,
Aldern"ys, prsfering the crosses to thu
| full-bred stock. He has about 100 acres o
meadow land in Tinicum, where the younj
hSiters pasture. His springers are kept in
separate enclosure from the rest of thu
cows, and herein Mr.. c. thinks be has tn,
most practical remedy for abortion, anc
this idea is the result Of careful attention
to the matter. From six to eight cents pc
quart is obtained for all milk sent from hi
dairy, thus despoiling the middle man o
his profit, and giving the just gains of tn
business to whom it really belongs. Tn
Custer farm comprises in all some 90
acres. Independent Of the meadow lands
and is finely kept in all its departments
and which we would like to more full
describe, if our space would permit
Media Record.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
CanOlItOn Hotel,
Baltimore, Light and German Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.

RATES REDUCED TO $500 AND $50 per day accord.
ing to location of rooms.
Extra charges for Parlors. Baths and double rooms
according TO size. The most convenient and latest
built Hotel in the city.
ELEVATOR runs continuously to all floors.
All lines Of city passenger cars pass its doors
dec som F. W. COLEMAN. Manager.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
BErAKwATrR 4 FRANKFORT AND WORCESTER R. P.
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, November 10th 1879 sun
day excepted trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
s6izza
@
90 VsLUA3LEE TRUTHS.


90 VkLUA3LEET2UTHS. 90
Two, a-o SUI ,rfn. fro;uf 'oor health or lsagrE
ing on bed Of s.cknrss. axe cheer, Tor
Hop BittersEwill Cure You.
II YOU are a minister Eard have overtaxed yOu'
self with yDlr PASTORAL uut ;ics :l- MOTHER WOE
out with care and vor- o-Si' ycu simply alinsi
If Won feel weak ...i ...,t-..t-!, without ele4r
~ knowing why,
Hop Bitter 4v;llf L esIOre You.
II YOU are q man of 81, 'rss. weakened I! .
strain of your every -..HileS; "T Lar q W
tiers, tOiling over ..l.S Midnight woTk
Hop BitterS wiiIs~trengthen YOu.
II you are vopns ands>Gfering from any i1dS
cretion or are growing last as IS often tie eSse'
Hop Bitters IkRelieve You.
II You are in the work. shon on The farm. 81 ne
desk anywhere, and Zee That your system hees'
cleansing, toniug stim Hulatng, without InLsS
Hop Bitters isfWhat You Need.
II you are old. and you-S,uise i feeble, ySc'
nerves unsteady, ami yoursfacutes waning
Hop Bitters will give you New Life and flgor'
HOP CoUGH CUEE is the sweetest safest and oesIf
Ask Children.
The HOP PAP for stomach Liver and Kidneysif
superior to all Others Its perfect. Ask Druggist
DI is an asolute ami irresistible cure for drunk
enness, use Of opium, tobacco and narcotics.
All shove sold BY druggist Hop Bites Nj c. Rcass'ei Nj
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

QUrxcEs-Many Jersey fruit growershave
become discouraged with peach culture
and are turning their attention to ounces.
Peaches are no longer considered profit.
able crop, while ounces have sold at ex'
orbitant prices for the past two or three
years. One of our contemporaries from
over the bay states that Somerset county
farmer has set out ounce orchard of five
thousand trees, from which he has great
expectations. Should the crop prove largely
remunerative to those who first 60 into the
culture of this fruit extensively, we suppose
thousands of acres will soon bristle with
young ounce trees, and the fruit will come
to be as great drug in the market az
peacbes have been.-Mida,eto,On Transcript
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
Had terrible MIGHT sWEATs.

Memphis, Feb, IL, ISL.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with a severe cough. When commenced ia
king your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. had tried almost
everything: had terrible night sweats. lhave taken
half dozen bottles. The night swes Is have LETT me,
the cough has disappeared, aud We gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend 1t TO all my friends.
Mith great respect. DIV ER RICE.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

mn MN MONTH guaranteed. SO day
V0E n az homelmade by the industrious
hNN 4 Capital not required: wewill start
MNNEN#y you. Men. women. boys and girls
- - make money faster at work for us
=, ,.,...-. - than at anything else The work
at Those who are wise who this notice will send
us their addresses at once and see Tor thenselyes
Costly Outfit and terms free Now is the time Those
already work laying up large sums OF money
Address TRUE CO.. augusta Maine aug is-iy
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
IMPORTANT OUESTIOHS.

Reader, have you caught cold? I've you IN
able to ralse the phlegm? Have yOs an irrita-
uOn in the throaT2 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? 10 YOU have q
fit of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now aud then in the region of tie heart, Shout
ders and back? Ii so, our Advice is take at
once dose OF TUFTS Expcctorant; youwill soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In ain hour repeat
the Expec;orant, place ahot iron to the feet, take
two OF TUFTS Pills. You Will soon fan into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, aud the bowels moving in natu:al manner.
To prevent a return of these symptoms use the
..-rl.l
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

UTILIZE CURD.-O market men says the
Delaware county Record, generally make as
much Of their curd into smearcase az can be
sold, and feed the remainder to the pigs.
Dairy factories have recently been manu-
featuring it into skim milk cheese, rsceiV'
ing five cents per pound for it. In the
Farmers Market, Philadelphia, curd is
worth two cents per pound, and it is esti.
mated that it will, at that rate Of value, add
ten cents per pound to each pound of butter
made by dairymen.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
DR.. j. =. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, voluntarily indorses it.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:-

DR. TUT: New Yo k, Sept, 19, 1871.
Dear Sir-During this year | ". j. ed ne hundred
cases OF lung seasos. In the ! wsr rds OF the
city the ses we're OF very severe tyle. II Was
there my item ion called TO Futt Expectorant,
and confess my aur Prise at its wonderful power.
During a practice CT twenty years. l have never
known q medicine TO act as promptly, and with such
happy effects. 1t instantly subdued tho most violent
fits of coughing and invariably cured the disease in
a few days. cheerfully indOrse it the best lung
medicine ever used.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
Dr.TUT-Tr'S
EXpeCtOranfl
IN 25CTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

Its properties are Derauloent, Nutri-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALsAM ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
diSeaSoe
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24

1t is said that no woman who was ever
elected to Office, in Wyoming or elsewhere,
ever had an offer Of marriage afterward.-
Mean Exchange. Most of them were proba-
bly, smart enough to provide themselves
with husbands beforehand.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-24
Phila., Viii. & Bait. R, R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and afte: MONDAY. Euveuter nth ~ sun
day excepted trains Will leave a. follows:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-11-27

The
d
.ToHN w NAAAA-kEiE27
GRAND DEPOT 18th SIREHiI.
PHILADELPHIA.