davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-30
MILITIA NOTES.

GAIT. }. W. a1ou1tts, commanding c Company,
Tenth infantry, i,as rendered his resignation.
\ rumoruis. until ian, !, 1851. has lccn
granted tn Private Charles Il. Luce, Company,
First lnt,.utry.
ErG!S tcsp Mex L. whitehall Ad}"tant Of
'1s srcnsn.1,r,rr, % ] .JAsrs j. y,,,r,, co,npany n,
SIKH Infantry, has to'urc, his rcsigntioi, ots m
ucco.,ns III pressing business, cic.
,,cArr, rs: i'ow!er. eonn,,nnlng Comggany, 7.
rst !mtnntr M rssnes bn t!'o 9oss,!u ,.'s
afE It'll ior%ar,ei i /" dscrsl licaircssr sr''''s'
UNDER tho pr,visluns Ut tho military colo, NJ,
election hua l,ccn ur'icrct to l.u iell ut tho
10 sh,asc Flrst Lietu,,i,t Tor Wild ct,n,rai,s,
vice Stnrkwcnt,ur resigned; nlso, 10 tilt ni,,yi
uSnEh tho r,.i,Ea p.osIss of tho military cn'le On
] Sss': 4 .ae X ara!srs % y f. cp.Sy S !. r%e!fis M
f.r tn Solnt,a,y, yico smith, term q oI!lc!, cx- 4
ocs*'slhnc'i sy such election.
TIlE following stur officers Of tho First l}rIs-
Isspcet.r uf is,t;o rrne.!ce, vIeS Appleton, r..
sisstnr.t;ensr,,, ] Vic cr.t,,,er, rrnnosd; Can't.
Edward I. Hawycr. Assistant Co,nitissary :'t, ts,f
T'sttSs ii, s.. vSs s Fn ,'9.m;aS rS'"t f,Fs.
Of iti Hcn. Torrcsce. p'''s> S'' '''' '''''
,r;!t AITEN all tho elaborate prcParations Of tho
Jniri iniastry t:Hl,.le't 1t'I nn.!lnH IN etl.
a w.er Sss1S %tseS asa.s o iels.fs s"f y
tt,o tcc:lso. md tllrsatene'! TO render tho IT.
tempt complete fnilitrc, tnstnllch Us tae rni
tho n1ost interesting: exercises were TO t.ku
r!,,ee; liwcsgr mo fsxli,,ent went 1'lto canp
iHst MoHust5 !ns!er laEotMp!e auspices, ldts
HfllXkH anu Inq HltlEEfS Nll1HF 1lS Eft1nf1lnHu
, 1880-08-30
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

JupoE t.unTow, Of Toronto. Is at tho Tno[nc.
Jo,ls PIERCE. NJ Sioux city, Is Mt tho Trcnont
w.u.s, wmo,tr, Of st. Paul, is Mt tho s;hcr-
man.
CHARLES II. TISKEH, OF baltimore, is nj tho
Palmer.
J. W. BAILEY, Of 81. Joseph, Mo-, Ia at tho
Bhcrman.
Jors A. sicslA,.ox, Of Toronto, Is guest Of
tho Sherman.
Tue nov. J. W. Toys, Of Canton, Miss, is at
the rnciAC.
in. CAMrnE,t., ot Davenport, tinted States
District lndge, Ia At tho Pacific.
Gov. LEw,s A. WELSH, @. W. Lewis, and I.
A. Thurt,cr, nr New Orleans. aro nj tho Palmer.
IL. fsAuxAnp, General MsnAgcr nf tic KIM
sns Guy, s;; loscph & Council nsI' ha'lroA'' Is
". r. erunoEss. for several ycnrs employed
hy tho iInosHc Tunnel LING ns Contracting
Xeont. died nt his residence In this city yestor-
day 1lprnng.
so Eet Upon Wells s.rcet trI,lre is Il WI. t'cInK
cl,sspd III 0:sI yesterday ,,urhfnY !lA,' his lett
toot !dy crushed etwcnn re- =, tS e. srT9 bna a w. M m
1ndIutIh slrcut.
A rAnry Of Michigan officials, who hnve been
on an ullrtal trip To Mnl1it,ettc and tho Lake
were Gov. Ctnrles n. Gs1,.wci!, y. u. rrtchArl,
cossi",,sr. % n.f ihey @ registered 1t thc 1c,ot.
THOMAS CAvASAalI, n nu'ld1er, recently from
1su,Inlo. was foI:rl late last ulght under tho
Wrst Mn,llson street. vin,ttlct. It Is nut kin'wn
lev who attended hin, Ut tho sutton. dressed Il
pcscr, r,li nyrr tIs Fight cyr, and Thought he
in,rrnai injuries: ii is i,rnIaliu. from wl,at lie
says, that lie fell through MI excavation ut one
cnl of.thp yfnduct.
MAXtMt,1S* u Y 9EE11.y n 1 @ FIGnci, sanen'aker: !,'
, 1880-08-30
SHOT DEAD.
Michael BoyIan Instantly Killed
by His Step-son.
A Family Quarrel the Immediate
Cause Of tho Homicide.
Tho Shooting Claimed 10 lle Accidental
lilo Prisoner i1etd With.
out 1lail.

out 1lall.
A cAso of death by eho0t1nG occurred Mt VIC
torla nvcnue al,tl sevcnty-bftl. Htrrct, which Is
nbont IT milo wust nf GRIND Crossing. nt q
o'clock SMturdRy night. Thc IIlnfi wn ,at,l tho
shnotlng WIS Charles Henry lIir-cliinat,, and
Tho person killed. WIS his fal1cr, Michael
noylnl!. Tho prisoner was arrested l.y f)r. II.
l.. renso md officer Michael lhilbsa an1 brought
to Tho iIydc t'nrk policr stntlon-where ho now
is-abo,,t oclnck Sunday morning.
TIE TNinESE reporter visited fiirschmnn In
his cell yesterday noo,r, hit MS llo bud bccn pre-
cctlca by tho prisoners guardian nnt ntiorncy,
.1oscPn N. linsiscr could nDt Interview him
about tho case, ns tiirschtnnn seemed to know
that Ills attorneys ntlvIcc to kerp stlll wns Ills
only hope for tho tlme being. lie said, however.
that
ATT WAS Aa,AcotpENr."
lie spoke Ut himself. Ito wns ngcd IN, and
WIS ilntsilcr III patzlck's cnso fnetory In
Grand Crossing. Ills father WIS German md
lns lnothcr was mn Irish won,au; ho WIS bor,,
III Grnua Cr,sslng, III Tho pncn wllnrc e nuw
lives, on tho corner Of vutnrl,l nyerrln and
Suvcnty-flfth street. Hoylan, tho ,,cccnsct
WITS Ills stcr.fathor. Ills own fnthor ,lal been
;icr ,lt hlterG ycars nn lila tnother married 10y
mills IT SMUT, Ch!c'go. n,l w..s nt'o,,t II years
nla: 10th the nr!sonsr nnd q: atsp.fntl.or wcre
,t,H iin, " Et; Mti , Sntuu'!G 1i LhurGn "
~, H., ~ ~ ,H"G Hns,"s liz t"t!v1
H,."I liz ~ rtl; G .'t1 t1, esGly , ,Hut, htit
I'LL ro.ti ,.. D. hv iIi, ,t H Hunrs ~ IVY ~ Hl
III f tn1s' ~ W na..s tMAt tmo W!itsnnitiDr
~ .,,r ha IT - a,, n 1T saG re'lsn
vor ~; WIN @ - % ~ ~ KY WIS
un,,rtY n,,tj nlsn lii oiIrst Ststs,ra il ts tftc~
Inns uc, tt1nl tttvy wu,,itl not ctr,slIt 10 IT.
TIlH hui ttjEp ltuylnn W,,r4o thin oyCr Tin
prisoners 1,hGr htu twt, children and linylai
inh seven. I.nyIu,l Ind ntlal hin wcu U WIS
sma!. Iio hal Kone e ~ rarksi,ie sohool, MD
world.
T. The reporter won't amonR tho prisoners. fef-
ton,
HrtssCrMAS WAS il Gonn noY,
hntl no fights and Yas INT n drinking man, Ite
never tn6k u,lvMntnYo nf tho tGn minutes given
to tho wurkmrn for drinking III lilo nurtilt,g,
hut spent hts tjIuU in rertjlux. llp Wus ill
why's merry, anng eonES whcnEver hc could,
anu WIS esnGc!ully hnrry ut tho fnctory on
Saturday. Tho rEpurttr took In tho tniln for n
peH.plcttre. fte s,ls dressed IT, II brown shirt,
upphrritfly tho ono hn worked liz. dnrk pants,
nnl rsttwny t:0at at!l vest. Nil OF Tho sllno nm
teritl. antl bluca slnuch Int. 1Io WIS nhullt
five feet eight Inches In hight. nm ctDh Tnee,
lnrye hcntl, hut onn which Iukcd itkG that 0f II
person very cOnl, md tlHrIs cyrs. 1t 1nay bo
n(r: Anu thinks he will Htr out Of tho Gdiinty
Jn3I. wtcrE hg was tnkUn Inst night. t0-t1uy. 1t
Glny te saist TINT his nitnrIleys questioned tho
Jury IN tl1olr holding tho ,hn1l even to tho
t}rNnd Jury, nnI thought thnt Tho
n!ntl should Mt once. by dis
charged. Tho Jury differed from
, 1880-08-30
DR.. Williamson Discusses the Modern
Orthodox He'll.
Somo Stronghold Views IN n Subject
Of Interest 10 All.
Hope and Faith tho Subject Of Sermon
by tho Rev q. L. Thompson.

s"n... WIZ, was WY "t.c' ~, ~ m.Snss rsesea W..a
Anrehl Ntal nt 1'h!t' llo I'LL h0t Know tint TINT
ought to u tho rnsc. hut te ct,,ssi nnt present II
M he iii, so,uc ,,cr anirra i,ccnusr it ,yn t,nn
.,.l h,,, ,n. ,.....s1 $500, ..,,,,'. ,,sS.,,,t
WI" Which, ""rc c'hnec,eo vely H'",'s h"e1ln'o
detulls- MIN wAa dreadful. All tho powers III tho
universe Tint were benevolent cotll not nrecat
his nttrulton un,lcr ,,nur cIrc,,,n.,onccs. "Tho
,..s ~ ~. "a ',s,,,' :, .s .., n,,i.s ,,ain.
""Heo vi SIN 10 uch"' ~ WIS ""l .''s! Ha'uf-
oIcnco nr anger TINT accustomed death, mt tho
wngrs IF sin, reop!c who hnd lived IN Chicago
hnnI ann aomo nf thn warcs. II A MN
,'.,,.,s 49,. f.,.. ,.s. .,,,,,, ',s.., - .,,.h -
nfH'H "cFe ~" se"ss c.tu v"nn 70 SUN
drcaf,ll pnss rs lio oftcn dtI ny slut whHt
piss wollt lie COMO to hereafter ly sin7 II God
,lI,Iut aim him nnw. was thore nny rcnsou ,yhy
wo,ll ro,,o when ,nnn would stop sinulnE. It
tltru WIS my rellsull why he should stop. 1t WIS
y Strong rehsnn WY ~ snn,t!d t'"t pcK Ihe
III" a,,i nit IL NV ,srn III. s' tnn ,r"s
Weukgnci viii ,nvre cylrrlty tijd hi. rl,i down
in sIl,. 81 iln saw t,n why fur lnnn to atnp
, 1880-08-30

gtnes: Our highest artists In dentistry, Tho
McChosucy'0 beyond doubt, though but ID . sot.
Buy the Improved Eowa Scales. Borden,
Eelleck s Co.. Agents. VI L~s4.treot.
, 1880-11-03

THE annual examination of Frederik-
i sted's Lancasterian School will
take place on Friday the 9Th Novem-
Der a. c. at 10 o'clock I'M.
The parents and guardians OF the
children, as we'll as others, who may
feel interested, are invited to attend.
The school will be re-opened on
Monday the 18th November next
when new pupils may be entered.
Frederiksteds Lancasterian School,
the 23rd October 1880.
JAMES STEWART
, 1880-11-03
Bekiendtgjoxelse

ZEN aarlige Exameni Frederiksteds
~ Almueskole afholdes Fredagen
den Ste November d, A. Kl. 10
Formiddag. B0rnenes Foraldre og
Verger SAINT ALE, der ~interessere sig
for Skolen, indbydes til at overyHre
samme.
Skolen aabnes igjen Mandagen den
15de November, paa hvilken Dag nye
Clever kunne optages.
Frederikstcds Almueskole d. 23de
October 1880.
JAMES STEWART.
, 1880-11-03
PrOcIama.

MLLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Enke Mary Ann Grant,
indkaldes herved til at anmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden Udl0bet af 3
Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses
sidste Bekjendtgj6relse.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den 23de Oct. 1880.
r. PETERSEN
, 1880-11-03
Dental Notice

WOULD beg to intimate to my
friends and to all persons who may
require my attendance to apply at an
early time, it being my intention
shortly to leave here On a profession
al visit for an indefinite period.
st. Thomas 23rd October 1880.
JAS. GORDON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

L, TO $4,000 A YEAR, or S5 to
$500 i ] ! &!
M HhHGb $40 day in your own To-
W. cality. No risk. Women
IN NuIU do as we'll as men. Many
make more than the
IN I'LL amount stated above. No
one fail to make money
NJ ~ fast. Any one can do the
work You can make from so cents to 50 an
hour by devotng your evenings and spare ret time m
business. Nothing like it for money making
ever offered before. Business pleasant ana
strictly honorable READER If you Wan haoro TO
the public, send US your address and we will
send you full particulars aud. private terms
free; samples worth S. also free; you can then
make up your mind for yourself ADDRESS
GEORGE ST1NSON Il CO., Portland, Maine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the
Worlds great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, sOOthe and
cure Burns, s,WOunds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

The Republican party is running
upon its record in this campaign,
while the only use the Democratic
party is making of it's record is in
running away from it. Secretary
Sherman has freshened the familiar
comparison of the percentage of de-
falcations under Republican and Dem
ocratic Administrations by bringing
it up to date. Under Van Buren the
Government lost $11 II by defalca-
tions on every $1,000 collected, and
the best the Democratic party ever
succeeded in doing was in getting the
percentage down to So 56, under
Pierce. The Republican party has
practically extinguished defalcation.
Under Grant the loss was only "a
cents on every $1,000, and under
Hayes on the same amount the loss
has been exactly one-third of one
cent. 1t is fair inference that the
Republican party, in the Western
phrase, knows how to keep a hotel,
and that the country in choosing pub
lie servants will not prefer the incom-
petent to the competent. N. Y. Tri-
bune. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
STANDARD BOOKS.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.

sec ] D
IL. WEEK in your town, and no
M capital risked. You can give the
business trial without expense:
The best opportunity ever offered
nm for those willing to work. You
,NEEE should try nothing else until you
NEHBH see for yourself what you can do
~ ~ ~ at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make as much men. Send for
special private terms and particulars. which
we mail free. SIS Outfit free. Don't complain
of hard times while you have such chance.
2oct79y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
THE STANDARD.
Thursday. = September Is, 1880.
Superb Soldiers.
No. 90 NEIL STREET.

No. 96 NEIL STREET,
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 2, 1880. {
To the Editor of the Commercial.
Why should the Superb Soldier ex-
peet the votes of the ex-soldiers
While we are willing to admit that
Hancock is superb soldier, we do not
forget that Benedict Arnold was a
superb soldier and was the admiration
OF the soldiers of the Revolution until
the betrayal OF West Point.
1t is not what man was, but what
he is, that we must look to.
Gould the reveille be beat loud
enough to awaken the half million
dead heroes who went down in the
thunder of battle by the bullets of a
Solid South, how many votes from
their ranks would be given to this Su-
perb Soldier where the patriot soldier
was his opponent? We are obliged
this time to vote for a soldier; can
any one who wore the blue hesitate
between the superb or patriot soldier?
If sucking the front teat of Govern
ment pap for thirty years can only
produce superb soldier, let us go in
to the canal business and wash out a
few more patriots for future use.
Why are we, as ex-soldlers, expect
ed to desert the party and men who
for the last nineteen years have, with
vigilance that never rested, eyes,
that never slept, kept watch and
guard over us, and have until now
preserved and kept our liberties which
were purchased at thecannon's mouth
from Solid South?
Such expectations or hopes could
only find birth and nursing In the
br,-in and heart filled with personal
ambition and self-aggrandizement.
The Superb Soldier has in the past, as
he will in the future, subserved every
principle and interest Of his country
for his own personal elevation, while
the patriot soldier seeks only to right
the wrongs of his country, and neith-
er in the tumult Of battle nor back
in his quiet home can ever forget that
all he is his country has made him.
Comrades, you have your choice,
Hancock the Superb Soldier, or plain
Garfield the Patriot.
FRANCIS E. RosETTE,
Company M, Eleventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry.
THE Ohio State journal has receiv-
ed a letter from one Of the 'boys of
seventeen years ago." who, it Justly
says, lis sample Of many thousand
who will vote the first time this fall. y
The boy writes from Lithopolis, Ohio,
saying:
The question has been asked, why
don't you vote the Democratic ticket
for asehange?as | will give the reasons
why | Ide.net, and will not, vote the
Democratic ticket. My reasons are
l. Democrats starved my father to
death in rebel prison.
2. Democrats tried to sever. the
Union.
3. Democrats sought to extend sla-
very all over the country.
4. Southern Democrats constitute
the tree, and Northern Democrats
are the gratis and "by the fruit
shall we know the tree" :
5. But, says one, I'VE are no rebels u
Maybe you are not; but birds Of a
feather flock together You all vote
one ticket, and you are in hearty SYM
pathy with the old rebels.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16
Utica Herald, (Rep.)]
CnmnaEinr nnmoorafS
Democratic National Convention.

Democratic National Convention. !
Chicago, Aug, 20, 1864. :
Resolved, That this Convention does
explicitly declare, as the sense of the
American people, that after four years
OF failure to restore the the Union by
the experiment of war, justice, hu-
manity, liberty and the public welfare
demand that immediate steps be made
for a cessation Of hostilities.
That was the Democratic response
to Hancock's announcement to Gen.
Meade, in 1864 1t is notsHancock,
but the Democratic party, that we are
fighting now.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

THAT prisoner has a very smooth
countenance," said the judge to the
sheriff. Eyes, said the sheriff, ''he was
ironed Just before he was brought in"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

April /. 1SS0-I3t cow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-16

THEY have decided to put the obe-
isk on knoll. Very appropriate place
for knolled thing like that.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29
.HG2'ScUIIaET'UL.
Shelter the Stock.

No farmer should consider the years
work done until he has had erected ample
shelter for all his stock. If the barns and
other outbuildings are not sufficient, and
they rarely are, let pens and shedding be
located at every available point for protec-
ton. A little time and labor will suffice
for the work.
The cold winds and stormy sleets Of a
long winter are before us. No good man
can rest contentedly in his house, if his
horses or cattle are suffering. from expo
sure. Besides it is poor farming and poor
policy to allow any stock to remain un-
protected during the great inclemencies of
the coming weather.
Cold is the root of most of the evils
affecting animals, as well as men. To
freeze horse or COW for the next three
months, and still expect a sound and well
beast, is foolish and unreasonable.
Life needs warmth. Health demands
certain conditions and prerequisites,
among the most defined and prominent of
which are an external temperature pro-
portioned to the heat producing capaci-
ties of the animal. The vital powers of
the stock reared and grown in this climate
are altogether unequal to the withstandlng
of the excuses Of cold that are liable and
frequent with us during the months now
at hand. Feed is good as far as it
goes, but the most extravagant outlay in
this direction does not preclude the ne
cessity for fullest protection. Let the
stables be warm then, and the barn yard
sheltered. Any openings in the former
should be carefully stopped-a board off
hole through the eather-boarding, a
wide crack or a cold exposure may make
horse uncomfortable for whole winter
and cause 1t to die with pneumonia OF
pleurisy in the spring.
A little forethought is generally sufi.
Gent to make a barn yard moderately
comfortable. Kicks of straw or fodder
on the most exposed sides, or better still,
sheds covered with provender on one &, I
two of the sides of the yard, with suffi-
cient straw beneath them for bedding is
in most cases all that is actually required
Of course, for mich cows, stabling and
a greater degree of warmth is necessary
for any particular measure Of profit. All
young stock should be kept separate from
the general herd, with particular care in
the way of shelter and food.
Sheep well protected, as they are
against the cold, yet need good warm
pens during the winter time, and as fol
pigs they just thrive and grow in proper
ton to the warmth and comfort of theil
quarters.
Let every farmer in our county take
note of the condition of his stock and
stabling to-day, that the rest of the winter
may be pleasant to him and to his.
BLESSED is the man that is merciful t.
his beast."-Ceal County Ne,cs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

In fattening turkeys the birds should be
inclosed in open slat coops, well rooted,
Set up from the ground SO that the dung
will drop through, and feeding especially
corn meal, but changing for single meal
now and then To- buckwheat, barley,
wheat, etc. 3 Use powdered charcoal oc-
casionally, and follow the plain Of soft
feed by day and a good feed of hard
grain at night.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29
A NEW INVENTION.

There has never been introduced or offered for sale
sewing Machine that has given such marvellous
SUBTRACTION as the New NO. ~ Wheeler ~
w llSOn. II stands far above the average and
without cXagEeratiOn con say that the No. S Is the
best family sewing Machine now in use. 1t is the
Ilghtest running, almost nOiAe,esS has Shuttle has
&ra'gh Needle and self setting automatic nndr- Ten
sum- Independent take up. DOiOle Feed springs to
get ont Of order and light that Chd 10 wears old
can operate with and has less wearing parts than
any other machine, hence i: mast necessary wear
longer. This is not she old Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine improved but an entire new invention, and
we DO not hesitate say is the best Sewing appa-
TaiuS in the World. We took the only Gold Prize at
Paris in 1873 over eighty competitors
Remember that since the decline In Sewing Ma
chlneS the country has been flooded with low priced
ana commonly made machines. which you can
buy at any price. Now Sewing Machine Is some.
thing you are not buying every year, hence the adj
vantage ot getting the best; In all cases is the cheap
es IN Tue long run. and when you purchase from the
ola and valuable Wheeler n Wilson Company You
can never go wrong Send fora price list ana circular
Main Office and Sales Room, rs Market Street
Wilmington, Del.
j. n. PRIMROSE,
Manager for the Penininsiia.
EB-GOod Agents Wanted.-6a
T. LCRrY, Agent for smyrna Del. sen22tf
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

The area planted in potatoes was this
year about equal to that planted in 1879,
but in the total crop there is quite de-
cline. The yield per acre is reported this
year an average of ninety-one bushels
against pipety-eight in 1879, and sixty
nine in 1873. Only three States, viz,
Texas, Arkansas and California, report an
increase in yield, all the others report a
decline more or less. Insect injuries are
not of general complaint, but drought is
almost universally mentioned.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to Boots
by our Teams should be reported at our Office the
night previous to departure of Boats.
ANY Small Packages should be reported at the
Office at least two hours before boat starts.
j. f. TYGERT 4 co.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

All frcghts must be az the various stations at least
thirty tS minutes before starting of train otherwise
they VIII lay over twenty-fOur % hours.
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached
which will be subject to delays incident to the Freight
Business.
o. s. 3ANFORD, Superintendent
OXFORD, ND. Sept, 10. 1880
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

An Ohio girl was deserted by her lQyer
at the very foot Of the altar Lucky
girl This is the narrowest escape on re-
cord
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29
Perseverance will Tell!

STOUGIITON MASS, March 10th 1880
H. j. Kendall d CO.. Gents In justice to you and
myself think Onght 10 let You know that have re-
moved two Bone SpIvins with "KendalTs Spavir
Cure: one very large one; Don't know how long the
SPAWN had been there have owned the horse eight
months. It took me four months 70 take the large
Ole OIL, and two for the small one. | have used 10
bottles The horse is entirely well not at all stiff and
no bunch to be seen or felt This is a wonderful
medicine 1t is new thing here but f it does for ali
what ii has done for me its sale will be very great
Respectfully yonrS. CIIAS. f. PARKER.
Is sure IN It's effects mild in its actions as il does not
Oister ana yet II Is penetrating and powerful reach
any deep seated pain or TO any bOny growth
or any other enlargement. if used for several DAYS
such as SInvltS SlintS curbS cauus Sprains swell
ngs any ameneSs aud all engagements of the Joints
or limbs or rheumatism in man and for any purpose
for which liniment is used for mar or beast II is
now known to be the best lnmeut for man ever used
acting mild and yet certain in is effects Ii is used
fun strength with perfect safety all seasons of the
year.
send address for Illustrated Circular, which We
think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy
has ever met with such unqualified success to our
knowledge for beast well as man
Price 81 per bottle, or six bOtttls for s. All Drug.
glSs have 1t or can get il for you will be sent to
any address on receipt of price 10y the prnpricors
Dir. y. J. KENDALL & CO.
- EnOsburgh Falls. Vermont
'olD ID ALL DliCIGISIS july Oily
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIA9.-Additonal tothose
above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 2l5 and 7.l5 P. a.
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 20 a. and 500 to make
connection with trains (Eorth and South from
Clayton,
HE KENNEY. Sup't.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-12-29

IL is noticed that seal-skin softens all
nplexions.