davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-28

neilS"s"t"tt 1cCo"Ht. s''44E ."'' "s1"i'" ".'o
telcgrapleu from mere Inc "noIo s'osS
was 4 boflch1lhh Cif'Sl''as ll'e'ltlo''
TIL; FtohtnA =, Al!s1oGalAcf'
No"s comes IRON r'o1'aa thht ''ones' tho
present senator IS enco"htsl!hR col'S'Aee"'
o,o opposluon 70 n's con.;.s'as5 ."r ~. teS
e'ectu. us' Ii' Ha"". .' .nas ~ nUss nv w.
'ohe % .ao oiu Floita1 "ast'ho'o'''e "iissoG
'"c5' p".' ". "'o sunl."'y' Tss ~. 1n..
emig1ahe wiz al'Heu III Eioti"" u, ins, 80
M"lhsu no ~ .''s ~ .no no'S" ~ - 1
hl"o " =. ~, 1. t. ~ .,,. ~. .,n ' ,!"si,a
nla!7''A ,nI ~ '''o A'o''' 4'"'A VI u'o 5''i'o'
na'' xrr,ooo.
,r,,o ,oror,o thot tt,n ,,n,noo,o oro 1tanosn,t
=, onanSn,, tha tSaitor,r nnso M ,,nfnnn,inI
T,omncrattc n,o,nhnrs n ~ 11,o Eiccitons f,o,n.
mt,tnc snv thnt ti,ov uiJl tako # I'm Mt tho
nrtieet noaett,ia ,"nrc,,t aftor thn rrcfss. nnd
that thov i,,io,,I m con,,,aI ovorv Sc,,ninr tn
r,oto i,ia rocor,j ~ tJta ,,,,oo,for tchn Nam.
nornta in not eaon, 40 cnnfidant Nd tnnv onro
iii ~ +hotr oi,ti,tv h. ,,noinro tho
sant ,,oao,t E',t,on.,. ,vt,i,, ,,,,, In
shnr,,i,, "r.oraJ nvor tha hon,iu nf thnsn
1,omocrot. Who c,,ooea IN toI.o m ;nflcnc,,J,
n,,t nost,on ~, ,l,s o,,cat,on a,,,i r. he nm.
sis,ort .,jti, thair ra.nr,t trho 1,ourl,n,,
ioo,,ora oro ,r,rootnrirr Will, ,ortv ,lIaniooe.
m-o III uo,,stara srt,n ~, ,,,stnao5 r. vota
nas,,,,at aa ,,,,sna,,,. ro,1ortr ~
Ne" s,.,, 49,, sow,,, 1rs,,o ,nrrxnp
x,, ,,a"., .,,et H." ta.o+."a =, .,,a;.n ,,,,, INV
.on,i @ ano,ana,to, @ ~ -n,nt,,o - .,'n oarras,an,i
49," ho.,,aa.. ',t,,,.o;S "nS c,nn.a~ no,rr,t T.,
t,,e 1,otrs Is ~ ,I,a.,.so - snsa ~' 1N' -
s''' .,,',,..., -, so.1.,s. Ss1. ,,,,,,,,
,,,o nns ;,oo,, ~ sn,n,"tS,, ~ r,,'.a% % atn.na ror
.,i ~ r,,1t. ~ H. -. ~ 49, ~, ..1ia,,
cai Nv o""'"f 20 W. ''1.o " .''o
, 1880-12-28
SIOUX CITY, IA.

Epteeai Dtspateh to Tie Chicago TrthAns.
SIoux CITT, In, Dec. o1.-The weather was
unusually cold to-day. Tho wind was strong
from the northwest, and the mercury was Ii
degs. below zero at D. nj. The storm be-
gan on Sunday, will, snow. and there are
some drifts, but none In the vicinity Of the
city. All trains are lnte oil account Of the
cold. The train from st. Paul, now due, Is
reported bncklng snow.drifts at st. james,
Mimi.
, 1880-12-28
PEnESTRlAhlSM,

uosToN, Dec. 37.-A sWeUpssako "9o-as'
you-plcaso'' match, $50 hours. was com.
nenccI t!tis AFTERNOON Mt the Music Hail. with
seven starters, via: Frnnk liagt, F. Wllmot,
Richard Lac1,,se, Jeremiah IIonrlllali, n!lly
l'egrnn,, Patrick Fitzgerald, afd Joh,l Ennis.
jlart, who Is suffering from cold, wttllurew
utter milking twenty niles. llolritnn also
withdrew after sc0rllE ten miles. At nl!d-
night the scores Ut tho other contestants
sSoGa e! xIs ss doli9wWs , Watk FfkMsraF e. Fs s haeouse
, 1880-12-28
4 A had CROWD.

SI1EnoyaAN. Wis, Dec. GA nest Of
thieves, so1newllnt resembling tllnt OF tho
celebrated Bender fan,ily, was broken up
near Plymouth few days ago, charged
among other nets Of law-brenktng with be-
irE ncc0nlplices In MI attempt TO wreck 4
trim Oil tho Wisconsin Central llatlrontl, mid
Ut robblng oGo OF tic brAkemeti. Tho ln0tller
md thrcu soiss were brought to thIs city alld
lodged In jail OH Saturday.
, 1880-12-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 27,-Tlle tempera-
turo here has been falling rapidly nil day,
and at midnight Is Mt degrees nnd still fall
ing. 4 brisk west wind Will, tiurries Of snow
has prevailed during the day. but tonight
tic sky is clear. A fail Of s6 degrees Of te'n-
pernture has occurred In tho past twenty.
four hours,
, 1880-12-28

Special D4spateh to Tbs CHICAGO T+thuns.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. a11-Severai days
ago t!spatcl, to TnE TlstnuSE announced
tic arrest OIL a reQuisition from the Governor
of Missouri, Of George i. Smith, WHO, It was
alleged, Ind been Indicted by Missouri
Grand Jury for robbing 4 passenger OIL
tl1o knnsas City, q. JOSEPH Il Council
mid other yall,nblcs. lie WIS taken to Nils.
souri,. ald, Oil tral, h0norably ac4nltted.
, 1880-12-28
TIE SIOUX.

IGNOEAiT AND ARNO0ANT.
HIs<tal Dhpateh Ia Ihe Chicago 1rtouH&
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. N.-tThe Yank-
}onnals Sioux Indians Ind another interview
With the Interior Department officials to-day
{ In regard to ths cessloa Of the ughtrol-WW
, 1880-12-28

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 27.-1t commenced to
snow nbout dirk last night, some two Inches
falling. During the night tho thermometer
fell some 80 degrees, standing at below at
O'Clock tAis morning.
, 1880-12-28

MILWAUKEE. nec. 27.-pcter Vaillorhoof,
one OF partyo who attempted to wreck d
passenger traili o,, tho Wisconsin Central
Rallr1atl Inst week, WIS arrested III Fond lu
Luz today.
, 1880-12-28
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Gilt las been one Of tho
coolest days OF tho season. The mercury
touched zero tonight.
, 1880-12-28
GALEsDuRG, I'LL.

Epfetal Dnpatth to Ihe Chicago TrtbunA
GALEsnuna, ILL.,, Dec 277.-To-day Inns been
the coldest Of this winter. During lust night
tho thermometer fell over so degrees. To-
night It Is 10 below zero.
, 1880-12-28

GpsetaI nftpafth to 7hs Chicago 7rtbuns
Srn1SaFIE1.D. ILL.,, Dec. a7.-Clarles Kor-
otka, convicted Of burglary ut tho February
term, 1880, OF tho Boone County Circuit
Court, atid sentenced to tho Stnte Prison for
one year, has been pnrtt0netl BY the Cover.
nor OH recommendation Ut the Judge and
numerous prominent citizens Of t1iat county.
, 1880-12-28
GALENA, I'LL.


Special DIspateh 70 tn Chicago 1F7bunk. .
G.4LESA, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-A remarkable
change III the weather occurred In tlIis Sec
tiou last night, tho mercury falling before
morning from above the freezing point to IL
degrees below zero, whcre 1t HOW stands ut 7
o'clock p. IN.
, 1880-12-28

6ptttol D,puseh to The Chicago Iftbun<.
WATERTowS, Wis, Dec. 27.-An incl Of
now fell here last night, but, having drlfted
badly, leaves us still without sleIglirg. The
thermometer registered degrees below zero
this morning.
, 1880-12-28
LICENSE For LAUNDRY lOHh.

NEW YoItK, Dec. a7.-At meeting OF the
Brooklyn Uoartl Of Aldermen to-day, rcso-
luton was Offered providing license fec Of
IS for each Chinese laundry IN the city. An
Amendtneut offered that licenses be granted
only to cltIzens Of the United States, vas
adoptaa.
, 1880-12-28

1T. Louls, Mo-, Dec. 27.-A brief dispatch
from paelllc, Mo-. says Andrew Nen!. uegro,
shot and Killed Pit Crow, a switch brake
man, ut that place last night.
, 1880-12-28
NINE.rY-NINE YEAIi3.

SlNETX"NINE fFAIta.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. .7;.-Frank Michael,
who murdered Altco ljccker ton lays since,
WAS sentenced to-day to ninety-nlne years In
the ponIhnttarY.
, 1880-12-28
A. TRIPLE TRAGEDY.


and wife, residing four miles from Dethle-
he,l,, worn found dead III bod this morning,
their heads being nenrly severed froul the[r
bodies. a Ablo0dy ax WIS found In tho npart.
menta, and the walls were spasl!od with
blood. Joseph Snyder, who boarded witt,
tho Gogo!s, WIS believed to DO tho murderer.
lie was caught by NIL infllrlntetl mob soon
aftgr thu discovery Of the crime. aid was
hanged to the nearest tree. logol leayes
three children.
Joseph Snyder, ngeti 81, the murderer, was
found III leighbOrilR barn under tue straw
at this morning, l!u WIS Immediately
taken back to tho llousu OF his victims aid
questioned as to the murder, 1Io was cool
a.Id collected. l1a was interrogatcd by tho
1soy. MI, Dreudte, OF bethlehem, and ut once
confessed having committed the crime, toll.
Ing tho story With great teltbaration. Ito
was in l0y0 with tue eldest daughter OF tho
Gogol's, aged 10, but was opposed by ler
parents. l1e believed by killing them al!
opposition would ba removed to Ills suit
lI0 Aad scarcely confasse! before u ropo
taken FROM onoof thu beds WIS piaccd around
Ills neck ard lle was dragged outside tho
house iulA hung to 4 large chestnut tree.
After being suspended twenty minutes tho
butly was cut down by tho p00r-h0l,s0 antiIor-
tiles and taken to tlMt Institution. where It
was found .leat!. was caused by strangula.
t[on. The officers OF the law nlatlo u vain
enueayor to restrain the fury OF tie mob,
uetectYe Yoke OF Bethlehem. firing at ono
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
.4.G2'ScUL12t1'uI.
Sorghum Sugar.

Remembering past failures, often re-
peated, i'll the pursuit of SUGAR from
sorghum, we, i'll common with the rest of
the country, have been disposed to regard
Commissioner LeDuc's persistent tramp
over that beaten track as an amusing.
though somewhat costly, display of mis-
placed enthusiasm. But let him laurh
who wins, and, since nothing succeeds
like success, if future seasons confirm the
notable results summarized in our Wash
ingtOn correspondence, then we NAV we'll
acknowledge that the Department Of Ae-
rlcultural, under direction of its present
head, will have more than compensated
for all its seemingly barren years. We
are not losing sight of the fact that suosr
has been successfully made from sorghum
away from the Capital, and prior to 1879.
But very much oftener the juice has stub
bornly refused to give down anything
more substantial than syrup, and that OF
inferior quality: and when sucrose really
resulted, the rare exceptions were as puz-
cling as they were agreeable. 1t remained
for the worthy chemist, Dr. Collier, in
splrcd by the confidence of his chief. to
demonstrate, us he believes he has done.
that the quick-growing sorghum can be
counted rs sure for sugar as the cane OF
the seml-tropics, and even yield richer
percentage of juice. Select variety
certain to perfect itself before frost. he
says, and let it ripen fully, instead of, as
heretofore, putting in the sickle at any
immature stage of growth.
That is all there is of it and. as oul
| correspondent observes, ''like many Others
Of the great discoveries of modern time
Of it shall come to be classed among
them), which have reyolutionized trade
and changed the customs of the civilized
world, it is simplicity itself and a,
would seem, too, partially the result Of
happy accident. The industrial, com
mercial and economic bearings of this
new culture and manufacture. if it be.
comes established rs certainty. will be
immediate and remarkable It. will ado
one staple crop to the Northern farmer.
narrow rotation, and leave him less cx
cuse for clogging the great elevators al
home and shipping to Europe with the
accumulated fertility of our richest lands
IN the form of wheat, regardless of any
obligation to generations yet unborn. i
will immensely lessen the cost Of a lead
ing necessity of daily consumption. Il
will initiate against the possibility O
injury to health consequent on adultera
ton by admixture of glucose and worse
materials with imported sugars of higl
value. 1t will enable us to retain in the
country the 100000, 900 of annual outec
for foreign sweets. OF course the wisl
is farther to the thought, and we are not
discounting the future; but certainly Dr.
Golfers showing affords encouraging
ground for hope, and if it prove not toe
good to be true, then we may well cult
vate respect for the faithful man, who
happily, was not turned aside from his
purpose blythe banter of unbeliet,-N y.
| Tribune.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

BONANZA FARMING. The .lhutic
-NonthB Of recent date, has an elabo-
rate article on "The Bonanza Farms of
the West" by some contributor who
visited number Of the large farms in
southwestern Minnesota, on the Sioux City
&St. Paul railroad, and in the Red River
valley last Summer. He says, as con-
densed by st. Paul paper, that "the
bonanza farmers, by the economical ap-
pllcatlon OF machinery and labor to large
areas OF tlllage, are making colossal for
tunes with wheat at seventy-five cents a
bushel, while the small farmers, depend
ing on their own labor and with limited
capital, are not making a comfortable
subsistence, but are running behind hand.
ana must go under; n result which will
be fastened by any reduction in the price
OF wheat He arrives at the melancholy
conclusion, implied in this statement that
the small farmers cannot compete with
their gigantic neighbors, who command
unlimited resources Of capital and labor.
and therefore that the large farmers must
inevitably supplant the small ones, with
the result Of substituting an aristocracv of
great land-hoders, as in California. for 4
widely dltfused cOmmonaltv of small pro-
prletors, who, like the old ycomanry
which was the pride Of England few
centuries ago, will. instead of owning
Their farms, become the tenants of labor
ing hands OF the great prOprictors."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

HUMAN CHARACTER ~ CHIcKEXs.-A cor.
respondent of the Farmer finds rnuch plea,.
ure IN watching the habits of domestic
animals. The different breeds of poultry.
Tor Instance, are as distinct in stvle and
manners, as in their appearance, and in
many respects their actions are typcal of
human character. In instituting The com.
parsons the writer says: We have n
Brahma rooster and hen that in motion.
carriage and general department are exact
counterparts OF n German npghbor and his
wlfe-heavy, fat, lacy, phlegmatic-car caring
httie Tor aught except something to eat,
ana not very particular as to that. Then
we have some of the Black Spanish Thew
remind me of a Frenchman once knew
gay, sprightly and mercurial; head up and
significant cackle at every unusual noise
or occurrence. Nothing escapes their
notice. The smallest bug that entereth
their domain gooth not out again. A little
bantam rooster reminds me of a good
many little men | know-little in every
thing but selfesteem. This BANTAM, struts
and pnrades around, and makes more fuss
and noise than all the dignfied Brahmas
on the place. | must do him the Justice n
acknowledge that he has bravery and
spirit, and never refuses challenge from n
strange rooster But alas he is easily
whipped, and ever after he avoids his con.
queror with the greatest care.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

Room FOR ALL~-Out of tie ground
comes bread. 1t is not mockerv to
offer an ownership in the soil, which pro-
duces all sustenance for man, to land
less people suffering under the distresses
OF a chronic famine. Food, clothing and
shelter are the three primary physical
needs OF humanity. This trinal necessity
OF existence is so fundamental and indiS-
pensable that it may almost be regarded
as a natural right. The arabic surface of
the earth is amply adequate to the main
tenance of tenfold its present population.
Only in comparatively few countries are
the inhabitants unduly crowded, and in
them the excess is found, as general
thing, not in the agricultural districts,
but in those great human hives called
cities Vast tracts of territory in all
quarters of this globe which we inhabit
yearn eagerly for the advent of the
plough, and for the sturdy hand that
guides it, that they may yield abundant
harvests to willing and patient labor.
There is room in this fair and fertile
world of ours for the whole human race,
and for all the increase of coming genera
TONS Were it not so Providence would
be fearfully at fault, and the creation of
man would be failure.-Plild. Record.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
The Break" in the Grain Trade,

The prices of grain are considerably
lower than they were a short time since.
ana though the break of SATURDAY, week
was partly recovered few DAYS after. vet
there seems promise of much needed relief
10 the blockaded market. This relief will
De none the less pleasant to contemplate
because 1t will have been secured at the
expense OF the Syndicate" $50 called) of
spectators and forestallers, who, for several
months, have been obstructing the natural
course OF trade in their endeavor 10 roam \
proht by the enhancement OF price of the
leading broadstuff of the world. Those
spectators are entitled to no sort Of con.
slderatlon whatever, either upon this side
oil the ocean or the other, and if they
themselves should be broken bv the break
IN prices few tears will be shed II seems
likely that prices will go down sufficiently
In very short time to permit a renewal of
gram shipments. The Mark Lane ErDrcqy
OF January 20, said that prices would need
to decline at least a shilling a quarter Tor
say three cents bushel) before business
would be resumed. There are large sun.
Plies IN store in European warehouses. and
the report that Russia will be forced to buy
wheat IN the spring is by no means credited
IN any wellintOrmed quarter The general
European demand is not strong enough TO
sustain itself in the presence Of Chicago
prices, and the quantity now aAoat en- route
to Europe, partly on speculative account. is
said to amount to 100000 bushels. or
more than the total number of bushels
locked up in the West. The French gov.
eminent is said to have made nearly ali its
purchases, and the area in which the FORE.
staIIers can operate is steadily diminishing.
In other words, to use the happy phrase of
the London Economist the Chicago corner
seems to be Isolated" and no comhipa.
ton in the world, no matter how maan,f.
cent its proportions can long maintaia an
absolutely artificial scale of prices for an
article of universal consumption BIT.
SIM.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

young man who lives near Macon, Ga.
on last Saturday was returning home. when
his mule suddenly threw him. The animal
was remounted and the journey homeward
quietly pursued. Reaching there, however,
the young man went into the house and
procured his pistol and expressed his in.
tention of killing the mule. Efforts were
made to dissuade him, but he rssolutelv
adhered to his purpose. The mule had
gone to the spring for water and was pur.
sued. Five chambers of the revolver were
fired without effect, but the sixth bullet
struck in vital part, killing the animal
at once. The circumstance is fully cor.
goborated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

A ROCHESTER, PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE
X. Cauklins, M. D., of Rochester, N. Y,
csrtifies Oct. 9th, 1872, that he has used
the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in his
practice for disease of the kidneys and
liver, and the result has been satisfactory
in the extreme. He says; "I would now
prescribe the same remedy to all similarly
afflicted, and you are at liberty to SO state
in your testimoRials,u dec 81 .3m
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

New York spends for charitable pur.
poses two and half millions Of dollars,
raised by taxes, and probably as much
more from private sources. This makes
five dollars for every person in the city,
calling the inhabitants one million in
number. But in reality the taxpayers
who contribute this sum are only about
O,0O0-averaging 800 Ito each contribu-
tor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS,

Reader, have you caught a cold? Are you IN
able to raise the phegm? Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat? sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have a
fit of coughing on lying down? a sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, Shout
ders and back? If so, our Advice is take at
once dose of TUFTS Expcctorant; youwill soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, place ahot iron to the feet, take
two OF TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in natural manner.
To prevent a return Of these symptoms use the
EvDoCtor1Dt SnVoroI dovs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The advertiser having been permanently cured Of
that dreaded disease Consumption, by simple rene
dy, is anXiousito make known to his feOw-sufferers
the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription used free of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure CURE for COSsUMPTIOE
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing The Prescription will please address
Kew f. y. WILSON, 1911 Penn st, Williamsburg, y. !.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
Had terrible MIGHT SWEATS.

Memphis, Feb, IL, 1871.
DR. TUT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with n severe cough. When commenced ia
king your Expectorant Twas reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. L had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats. Ibave taken
half dozen bottles. The night sweats have left me-
the cough has disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend it to all my friends
With great respect, OLIVER RICE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

Preparations are being made mt Wash
ington for another Arctic expedition. If
the explorers don't hurry up the north
pole will be melted before they get there.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENILEMAN who suffered for years from Merry
GUS DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY and iii the
the effect of youthful indiscretion will for the sake
Of suffering humanity send free to all who need il
the recipe and direction for making the simple RENE
dy bywhich he was cured. Sufferers wishingtournHt
by the advertisers experience can do 50 by ad,rsnH
in perfect confidence. ~ p
JOHN b. OGDEN AZ Cedar St. New Yorl,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

There is good deal of mystery about
Stan'ey's second exploration OF Central
Africa. Perhaps he is looking for a man
who is willing to admit that he does not
know how to run newspaper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
FAT AND LEAN

you are TOO lat or too lean ana want to know how.
10 change your condition, send for a COPY of the rl
fal ana Lean II contains complete IIygicnjc Bjctr.
tic ana Therapeutic instructions that will eIablc rv
one I? reduce their flesh if 2orpulcn or increase il #
siye style and it, directions can be easily undarti
IL should be read by every fat or lean person y,f
LOT Ten three cent stamps. VAN DELI d Co 20 Ann
St, New York - i,, ,' -; 20 a am
MONEY! FOR AGENTS AND SATF.L1T
NICLt ~ Ncwan staple Goods Cui,x si,I..
Large Profits steady Demand. Don't miss his 'I,
PTtuHy 70 maxi money, but send ut once for cirri,
lars. HI ut ~ CO., - Ann St y Y ''' '4io"-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

The pilgrims progress in this world is
not helped by bupion,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04

Singers can easily be swindled; they are
never afraid to take high notes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
ANEWsPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ga.
DR., TUT: Dear Sir-Ny little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with a
violent cough that lasted till within month since,
for the cure of which am indebted toyour valuable
Expectorant. had tried most every thing recon-
mended, but did any good until used your Ex-
pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
John Al WETGTE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPIES.

will mail Free) the recipe for simple VEGETABLE
BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES
and BLoTCHEs leaving the skin soft clear and beauti-
full; also instructions reproducing luXurant growth
of hair bald head or smooth face. Address. in
closing &C. stamp. Ben. Vandef IL Co.. 20 Ann St., NY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
Phila., Viii. & Bait. R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
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Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-04
DIR. j. r. HAYWOOD.
READ WHAT He SAYS.

READ WHAT HE SAYS
DR.. TUT New York, Sept, 19, 1871
Dear Sir-During this year l visited nlne hundred
cases of lung Diseases In the lower wards of the
city the cases of a very severe type It was
there my attention called to Tut Expectorant,
and confess my surprise at its wonderful power.
During a practice of twenty years, 1 have never
known medicine to act as promptly and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
fits of coughing, and invariably cured the disease in
few days. cheerfuly indorse it as the best lung
medicine l ever used.
j. FRANCIS HAYWOOD MD