davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-09

eleRra 9Hutsi HL oUss aMp ~ " 1uxa4j Cun,i,vT.
lands 9ft+1c onxsus long elt haMa swest.
&sxsa aau. 1.n.: :a" a,xs.sss do sa'loF April
iac1 au4tuI Ut 595Iu 3ur shoulder, f}4et'szc for
ahnFt ribs, 'h7s1 tur shvrt clears sa3ae Tor hIa,
InEAsk-a Qu,ot n G&61{o fos while, We s.te fnE
1uott.h Il b*ato tor white. &94o tr yell0w, knd 3No
1ur brnwn, With a.la Ut 10 br!s brown at i]&u
foE e3tIa gses. and s!s.4ts I,tm foF l1amn mr..
lc0Hutsy, and bG for No. do.
, 1880-03-09

", i f5,s ;,S;, ,s:sn$; I'll. .::::}Ss
{:$:1:' ); $$: a
spts'a' t'!.ea'es :. The tA,1syo .r, arns; ,,t
% Is '1se%sa s. oo{ NV y IT, f'srt rthto: e Afss
S6 S6"'" "m %n A,cSi,m sw tercss f%tS 'Ess ast ws TX
haA terminated fnvnrahly. It's ufstlersttsAl M
srned whiet Win s"tsis i n,i sho praainen. rs''n,s
81 tho conflict between these lnrAo fntrrnsts.
Something VI tho kind wis getting in
IL 's S;ssarf s ct"rr IT, S'''t '1' wn %shN'i f ~"
ni.tlcr a,,vn',cr sst',latly VIII infect tio 9th;
g5 IT, af pTys1f t. s r,,,S 81 N9'fG' ~ H. NJ NE n, NJ
the HtNA news nly nnrct to The clnsiN1
hld. ho%evcr wts hut t!o, ut,h II VIVA differed nt
l!lH..x The g. fAn,fs snn frnnc!ec" shnrrst n
to s:!i: s1nrcluattr. lieurltu1' \ ontnnn-
+ Fort snsth ,. hns naaln starsE n.lyanc,;
70 mi; Union lncf',r frt1rl ~ to Hl!i: Chitax,
Western Mt:hiEnn frnln os 4! %; nemves \
western sold dn,sn 10 III nrcvio,i. snie. ,yrre ut
D4: Chirnqu Huntingdon i Quincy ,trrlInrh A..
In bonds, knt,s'.s city, Lrnsrsiw.,rsi 4 South
css 4 nye . t mn4m Y1',S 'Sc!. II a.,
IL lniNtnH shares thcre IS considerable l,-
tcrcst, but prices nrn ynrihtlc.
fnKEiUH.
os stosspos' os s'nref sco"'0''' NJ IBID; account
American aec,,rltes-Ncw IL, 1n,.s; AVS. 110.i: !:
4a, lln5E; llIintds Central. 1hi!i: l.rnhsylvnnn
Central, S1A; Eric, 4;'.; Fcconds, u.i; lsend'ns,
i,A,,Is, March B.-Itcutcs, scr Coc,
, 1880-03-09

NEW UKI4EAN3.
EEw OltLEASE, Mhrch a-F10t1N-Q Quiet md Nthti
suparEnc, thtp4tt.2i, xx t575aGU0; xxx, RtUsG5ii,
h,nh nrn.srA. tGyt&saAsiH.
GNA1N-Corn qu!n& at 67l3sc. Oats dull, wenk, md
lower. at *kitlTc.
CORN-aIEAE-QA!ot but btcnAy Mt s9.M .
1fAS-Steady, with II fair demand; prime, tst(o8
2t10i cht,ice, taf.ulll2I01.
1'HDvtsInNH--I'nrk Nteady,. With edod donlnnd,
Old. ss.D nun, fan0. Lard ftcndy; tIcrca refined.
13ic, kcg Bic. Bulk meaes stcH.y, With fair do.
mand, shoulders. !aoso. 4llo paokct1, l'sat cac,s
rib. {s7c cionr aes sta7c. tacon du'ft s.sonder''
gf1SNe, cicar Ttb 5!kct elssr; sH s,sesHr Inns
Wink Y-bul, .Westart TsptlIr,i. ttI6Tt.lo.
tsttacE.1Es.E0tcg qnotl ltio rnss,Wa. ordlnafy %
~ Rood ctIasnnn. hks3}to, fair y fully fHi1 M. M.
:,{s prime a. sl,.eo ynllow GI,.ca 5is Htss
fnlr. :as;,sc centrifugal, astei prIuu to chotce'
Kirk-Ft7n At t6.iHe.
$2et2cs ciAtcfn latttnins, 4s1!Jc,
ilRAS-firm al HIM
ftUNETEitr--Hi9hE exchange uE Now York, FLU pr
u w prGmIunt BteF1thp4 43t%9.
, 1880-03-09
Isf TELEtiIlAIII.
NEM YilflK.

BY TILEt3RA1II.
xr,- v,,ur
,u. Sh" " ~. ru"n. .,.., ,,,,..
"PeS'o' Nspn''" 20 4ns t"Sap0 4''Sn"s.
NEW }UHK, MnrEh s.-Very strenuous dcnhfs
have bcnn tn,lie Of the truth Of tho report that
purchases u @ % FOR continuation N turposes. I,ut thor
Is realty no doubt that this report Is trtle. 1t Ia
positively assorted, md is most probably exactly
trno thnt ,vot,cv hna hcon rnised In sutf1ctnrt
.me,,u, tn % n,,r MI tho e,,ent',ses ] - stsuinv m
tho way Of tho removal Of tho lscccivur. It ia
beloved TINT tho rpad will aoon bo taken out Ut
h,v hnros
ns ,ra nals ,ns.,. =, ,,,, ,,,, ,ons,,,ron,a ox,,,
Tue market opened WIN consldofaple cAcNe-
ment and lrregulArlty. Thore was an advance
Michigan Central. Pacific Mail, it. Paul. and
W"a,.,rn 1,r,on ond n 1s,l,uo In Erjo md ohio X
stsas;. nuo' "'io "oH''4'o 1tA A3to ''o "o
rbs '!N, .,c,. ,v.ro wary etr ana 1,,ino,a
G1s ,s soeHn ~, YETI Vef ,eg & n'o 'o's
ri,n 'ntEnt ~ mnt'n t,nnrnrc'j i,a rrncfnn1
sH!:s G 1s f%sR "sR wah II rt s' II! 1Ss ss
nnA ~ teAMs AsttA uy ,no.S snna rIs SuL. ~ ~
Gni % sIas tt ~ nmw E,eaa ~. n.3Gm@ ~ .ia ~
Wt6 5ne mtnt1n sont ~ IL " ,v sntso So
, 1880-03-09

DAkTlMoHE. Mit.. t..3!nrch8-FLoun-Dul, and vcstt
Western surcrftnc, si1s.23 do cxtsa, t17i46a5, dd
fnm,ly, *t7ate'.2o.
tinAiS-Whcat-WNtcrn nrnnct tnw.r, but reenr.
cred. and ctosotl rmt M. Western winter rod spit
and htarctt, &LEg{i April. Sittcs144; s!ay. sGEl3
l4a}f; Inne. tl. las1351, July, N.aiGsaii. Corn--
Western quot' Western mixr,t, t1t,t, nc; Masct Ut
dshSe; April. 6IxesEss{o, Mny 6Diel'}4e; sttanlcr,
h3N@stc. Onts steniy; Western While, +ita4sc; 10
Mixed +ja47c; rennsy!runiat A'et4sc lyo quiet ate.
tsAc.
I!AY-qu!ct' primo 10 choIco Pennsylvania. ssoa
Fao*Is,oSs :stcadys ness pork, s1a esa1ato Hulk
Ments-lA'!kH *hbuliera. 43G cE,lr rib .1es, (c 10
sIHra. I'd. firtis, lhti2c. Lard, retinc. nr. NC.
Ml!1N: roll alh2,c.
lsHGs-i)u'f nnd Inrrcr ut 1DEc,
fErHnLECsl-t1ult, cFuae nominal; rotned nom.
,GTfrfE-vcFy quiet; lilo carsocs, ordiuury To fall,
Sa'fHIt.-EtenEyt 4 to!t, pic,
WlttEkY kY--lluit 1T 8, ,l0l4&tllt,
. FAElHItrs--IO f.Ivr:."ul per ytoamor 9ucs, coton
a.lM!lis ttuus. IL iti@,24 esatu, 5aas -.
!tMt1t'TH- -FfnME iIsI brfai wlcat. &2,M tu; COZ
llttU1 hu: DnfH. t.AU but rYe, 10 bu.
HI1lFMENIR-CNrh. AD.nh ttl.
SALEs-tflent, 55I, ,HU bns corn, ", 800 btL
, 1880-03-09
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following wero the receipts md shipments
of the Leading articles Of produce IN this city
during the forty.esght hOura snlng at o'clock
alonlny morning, anl tho corresponding tlmo
for Inst year.
, 1880-03-09

pH1LhDELrIlA, 1tarch R-GIAUlt-Du!i; Mnns4
snta extTn medium, NLD1GGl.4s g00d sJ-i}4i chhlr6
Nh0t fancy, fA4I<tt47t; Minnesota IMtc1t process
$'.Hk8.M Ayu tnuF qalct a. sAm
GNAIN-Nhcnt dull; No. ? rod, tn olavator, H.
No. red. March, tlt2< bid, sltg1 hakcd, Artll tLtf
bid. f1 & nakudi hay. tLt1N BID. &llK asked1 june
tsa5i4e, s,unucr at depot. b.4oi su mixed. March.
BIC bid. M( (c asked, April, G4c ba SDSc askodt ah!
s2No hi Gts as.eds jnns % @ c s'a hH H. asssa S oa''
Ti!nvisinxs-Atcady, 5iGss beef, f,I6l hess pofh,
sl!.7t9laM. !!umn-annkcd. 9>4@iu4cI plck1ad. 1]ta
gHc. lnTu, fEksSQl Atean, 73a ,...
HpTTER- F!Enls crrau'nry HiaJ7c, Now. fo{h htats
hasefYs ae Tsasetta cSsty s as q sashs ehSco
EuGA-QHlati Weatcsi,. lasi1Hc. , ,.,ka
lJHu.
l.ErNoLEuM-1,ull and nonlinal1 rc1usd. 1se.
WHisKf-HtcniYt Western. a. lh
hErEIprs-FInuf,l l,iuU bvlsj. whuat, A,M but eota'
1Gi, ,Uu bit DAts, KhFU but fyt. HO pu.
kHtrMEN1h-tUE,, ElDUO bu-
, 1880-03-09

rho Inst monthly report Of the Controller I
tho Currency etnws that no Important chhnRc In
tho ntnnunt Of currency outstanding has Ot'-
CURED during Tho pnst NINTH. tho dccrcnse
hnv ing been only $03Esn. Tho incrense during
tho yenr since March J. ]s7n, has been *11,Gl1 .0i1
IN tho amount Of Icgal.tenicrs TN dcroait for
redemption Of bnnk-notes there hns t'rrt' mn 1T
crease during thu month Of &1e be8. 81, and during
tho pnst yca r OF $Gx, ,5"445. ..
Clarence K lag says TINT Unless tho at1rnncc of
our Industries shall bo checked BY stine 1incx-
rcctcti cause, VIC nrr likely within few ycnrs to
rcnch al aggregate mineral yield OF S1WU,000-
no yearly.
THO following ,lctall. Of tho organization IT
the companies Incorporated 10 inarkct the Iron
atver Nina Ut fcntlvic and tho Itohtnson k!ne
Ut tho Trn-sItlb District arn given by tho New
York Tribune:
THO irpu.slivcr Mining Company; caultn,
-tIM'rg" H. it.lmrts, William ii.Htuvct,s. Gcorec
H. tsoDlnsnl. t.Ishltrtl &. Mcti,rck, Strphen u.
Whits. ,'nmrs T. Smith, @ Gsnrles s, l.: rsrk!ns ,
r'1s ssS t. ys w.t. %!ts = 1 f"'; t. ven Ss
S"t;n xa", s"s' ss: b s9 rss";'s SSys; essasrs ss
na,'y,I; fan'nETIr; Financial Asent' "eldcm"r Arents
The R"nson Consolidated Mining cnmpuny;
capitnI. $ltlONtN. In a1a}U01 ahnr,'s it so t4ich
'rrnstr,~, U,orKc .; Ms,ss.ti,. An,an =. 4; sMf-
i"'cs ,: rS trse n T. "'ts '" a jouas ID T t. frenu %
The ni''ccrs arc; nsnrRe =; koherts, FIRST
t s;rSc T. i"lsons tsns prfs'feSi wG,t T.
l'rcnstrrr:, l'nnkers, Amcrfcrn. Exchange Nj
t!ounl; I .. !.rown, 0rrerHt Manager; ". s.
The h,olls fur subscriptions to tho cApitnl
stuck will be opened III fnw tnys.
Cotton o1cned nt I3.49c ror April md Lilo
for May, mud clusc cnsy Mt It.'Ec ns,d l3h1c. The
Daily IiHflttlh of Saturday snys:
Ltvcrr1ul appears to be somewhat doubtful
Stt tn tho Hs1tHtitt1n
, 1880-03-09

=. .n,,,, ,n,,,, ~, ------- M
mnlInnn nHhlhst H"' 1'..''...'''.t...'..+.." i:im
s@1 wv. ss N - TIA!
iMheh n,f, f"'s' IN" 'c'eol'''.'''.''"'.'... iS.H
HHinuit,a rtnnttnr1t ....,, " ,..,... 5rS
Ii,in.tnM ,I,,,iIu,
tn anfurihF thetn xns : hK trt,f In thu nri.n
~ f" Mn.t't EnE II, ,n IL" HIrM nx tt9
MY hs tcsMGse!g tninn ~ htr Iun,sa ~ ~ ana
h., ,i.S Gh ~ na,.rs r,,tn, s,eav "eFo I'M
snnthE'; n h'T '*tt "s e'c"u{' .,t
snrt"' !T M"Hfns . FL ~ .cn ,.;s H
r; i" ""tt "! i"1ns. ~ iTs III s'.'''
nI1 it" H. Ht"a!.. Isstn ':""eAiFs e".+'*'-'' ia
sM.'t u. Ensi' ''''''''''':'''""'''''''''
9.sta' 9nsa' NJ ''''''''''f'''''t''''''s'''
snsss ~ :. n
s!MsnSH HI..t t'''''''"' ~
.s ulttsMsts' -'+'''"''"' e
T,.a t''''''''' ~,
y LHt!E: "inii' 't'++'''''''tt
Spt SpMn"tt t, XII sHnLJ JF"'''+'''s''+'''*' y (,
Ni1tHi.nt Ntt ,i sit' Z;
, 1880-03-09
ST, LOUIS,

81. 1.outs, Mo, March h8.-FLurH-Easicr and aIdMl
XXX. t50 ltd, fnmily. eLst BID ctsh, Apfl3
choice, s5 bid CASH tis9 March, sS1'saaas april
OnAtS-Whaat openod inwor, advanced. and ie.
Nnrch, st..yftsi.zsN April, sl.Ndal,t4s4S1 tt!"
Nnyj slZah1 L29'ssl.21 Junet No. y do, ttlssstIs
No. do, sl.2 asked. corn baltefi &stsNNo easa.
isfc March, s7tlM5!Ho May; ms4t3Ito lnnc; ga.s ~
WlIIBkf-Btcady A. St.U .u n
TNovleloNA-l'ptk lbwori sIlt0hE4 caanl VI II n
Aarc. IlrI sAlk naata l1wsr T. s9 Sl9aF @ EPt KIN; n
fomr 7a1 bslsl Msat sa9n na aos sfS. s..
'siiipMaNIa~Eioar hoG bril- Hhuat adJ bu. corn
H.un but 0ats. ,0N but rye. lGn pu.
, 1880-03-09

MILwAuxEa. Wis, Nurch a-FLouR-Inl' ~
nominal At tAl1o lower. ,..
ulsA1N-WheAt uFlni opened ~ hiShoIs ana 0los.
hssyy, No. IMt,wAukoe hard, tlstf No. Mltnsnse,'
&l.la; NJ. 4MiwAukee, tLIds March. *i8i april WIZ
May, tl.3li No. y MI,waukss, tLanhi No. = wto -
1actGd. Ut Torn stosdyt No. T. 51Ac uaA ns. ..sv
knd aElpt No. J. xh,, MyS hf1n; NJ. y nc p'1. pe'"f
dull 1nd nnchAnEed; No spTli,H. U}te o,L Ar,, at
rnDvlntnNH-We1 md sasa1tt EnHt4 nosk X 49 9eaths
i3 April. Lave hoRs qulSt md unshs nffssa II se''~
Nkcklt.Es-Ilult. 6au Urls; wAeat, 5Ion ooi oas''
81 ''stisSaxxrs-Hsous, 4,ou brls, wheat aMbu' bsf"
10y, Aiu III.
, 1880-03-09
CINCINNATI.

+ CINCINNATI. =.
CIKc1KxArL O., March A--cuTFON-6rons @a@
higher a. la}te
TLouR-uull, uumtnsl, aid UNCHANGED.
QRAlN-Wheas dull and lower ~ tl.D Corn nFM ~ p
ta.s4lc Oats du II TIC Nye In tatr demand A. a'
barley quiet, esLp No. fstl, irt7oc. .,,
I'Aoylsl0Sa-l'oEk dull aad lower u au1A LA1'A
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
SOrghum SUGAR.

The experiments OF Dr. Collier. he
chemist Of the agricultural bureau, in the
production of sugar from sorghum have
produced, if they should be verified bv
other chemists, some remarkable results.
1t has long been known that in nearly
every instance in which farmers have at.
tempted to obtain sugar from the sorghum
plant they nave failed. The utmost they
were able to do was to get fair quality of
molasses. According to the report by Dr.
Collier, the reason Of this appears to have
been because they cut their sorghum at Il
time when the Juice contained n LARGE
amount Of glucose. and but little, if any,
crystaljzpble sugar. DR.. Collier expert.
mented with four kinds Of sorghum-thc
Early Amber, Chinese, Liberan and Hon.
duraS. He fouud the Early Amber the white
Liberian and the Honduras the best In all
cases whcre the plant was Just beading for
seed he found glucose predominant in
the juice, the relative amount of crvstai2a.
bic sugar being very small. But as the seed
/ hardened the amount Of glucose lessencd,
and of crystalizahle sugar more: the lar
/ gest percentage Of the latter being instance
! when the seed was ripe and hard, Just
before frost, or after the plant had been
! lightly touched by frost. Aftcra hard frost
! the Early Amber yielded II per cent of crys.
talizable sugar, and but ll.l0 per cent of
glucose; while the best sample Of Louis
lana ribbon cane produced but 16} per
cent of crystalizablo sugar. The white
Liberian. when the seed was ripe and hard,
yielded 1920 per cent of crystlizaDle sugar,
and less than one per cent of glucose.
The error of farmers has been to cut their
sorghum before the seeds ripened believing
that the more juicy the stalk was the more
sugar they were likely to obtain DR.. Col.
lier's experiments, assuming them to be
verified on subsequent trials, 30 to show
that n given amount of sorghum Juice,
when .the sorghum is allowed to ripen
thoroughly before it is cut, will produce as
much or more commercial sugar as the
juice Of the Louisiana cane. An observ-
ance of the same processes as are used to
produce Louisiana sugar is said to be all
that is necessary for producing sugar of
equal quality from the sorghum plant.
This. however, is open to doubt The
specimens of sorghum sugar sent out froM
the department showed much smaller cyrs.
tails than those of the Louisiana sugar,
while the taste of the sorghum moro re.
ssmblsd that from the juice of the maple
Nevertheless, if sugar can be made from
the sorghum plant to yield as large an
amount of sugar from the same quantity OIL
juice as the Louisiana cane, wide and new
field will be opened in the United States
for the production of sugar, to the exclu
sion Of much that is now imported fren
abroad.-Bdh. Sun.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

How TO CURE CntLLs lady writer
gives what she believes to be a cure for
chills. She takes about a pint of new
milk and stirs it into tablespoonful of
ground ginger, and then heats the milk as
hot as it will do to drink without burning
the patient. This is given to the patient
as soon as he feels the symptoms of the
chill coming on, and he goes to bed and
covers up warmly and the milk and the
ginger throw the patient into a perspira-
ton, which breaks the chill. After this a
pill of blue mass, or some other medicine
that will operate on the liver, is given,
and the patient is cured.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
The following is the substance of tho Law

The following is the substance of thu law
regarding dissolution Of partnership: "A
dissolution of partnership may be agreed
upon within an hour, but it is not legal
until certain provisions of the law are com.
piled with, and the most important Of these
is the publication of a notice. No matter
how loRg the dissolution ofa firm may exist
there is no legal dissolution until after
public notice of the same through the
county paper, and private notice sent to
all having open accounts with tho firm at
the time Of the dissolution. The notice
must appear three times.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
IMpnRTANT nUESTInNs,

Reader, have you caught a cold? Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm? Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat2 A 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 ut
once dose OF TUFTS Expectorant; you will soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expec;Orant, 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 anatural manner.
To prevent return OF these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

To a woman belongs the honor of
growing the first coffee in the United
States. 1t has never been thought posi-
BILE that this berry, which has grown from
luxury into an every day necessity in
almost every home in the whole civilized
world, could be successfully cultivated
within Uncle Sans domains. Mrs. Julia
Azteroth, of Manotee county, Florida,
says it can be successfully done, and, to
prove her assertion, sends specimens to
Commissioner lie Due, of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, which
she says were grown in the open air in
her garden. 1t is no small honor for her
to be able to say that she is the first
person in the Union who has successfully
raised this important product, which is
worth millions annually to the treasure Of
Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, and
which it was the thought could only be
brought to perfection in his realm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
Mad terrible MIGHT SWEATS.

MEMPHIS, co, IL To- Il.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with a severe cough. When commenced "a.
king your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight l had tried almost
hing had terrible night sweats. Ihave taken
bnlf dozen bottles. The night sweats have lett me,
the cough has disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend 1t to all ny friends.
With great respect, OLIVER RICE.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
over y Isf FGRtANC1s HAYWOOD, MD.
ANEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Once, Evening News, Augusta, "a
DIR. TUT: Dear Sir--My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which lett 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-
men1ed but mono did any good until used your E1-
pentOrant ono bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
JOHN 81, WkIGLE.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

A new stock exchange "for ladies only
has been opened in New York. This will
add another specie of animal to the Wall.
street menagsrie. The bulls and bears will
be reinforced by the little decrs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
Dr.TUTT'S
DIR. ST.. HAYWOOD,


READ WHAT he SAYS:-
DR.. TUT: New York, Sept, 19, 1871
Dear Sir-Durins this year visited nine hundred
cases of lung d ssasss In the lower wards of the
city the cases were of very severe type. IL was
there my attention was calledtO TUFTS EXpectOrant
and confess my surprise at its wonderful power
During a practice of twenty years, have never
known a medicine to act promptly, and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
fits of coughing, and invariably cured the disease In
q few days cheerfuly indorse 1t as the best lung
medicine ever used. - -. -. -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

The young man who turned over new
leaf, will soon turn over his watch to keep
up mutual understanding with his credi.
tors,-OswegO Record.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

Do not put too many eggs under the
hens at this time of year; from TO 10
are enough.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

newspapers, religion and milk tickets
ought to be paid for in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPTES-

will mail Free the recipe for simple VEGETABLE
BALM that will remove TAN. FRECkLES, PlMPLE-
and BLoTcHEs leaving the skin soft clear and beauG
fIl also instructions orprodGcinga IuNu.Iaut -rn"t
Of hair on bald head or smooth face. Adde'S. ia
closing Be- stamp Ben NaHdclf dc Gu. ~ Ann - y. =
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

day exec .,i trains WI r,.I a. ,a.ir..>.
uu.\e NnITU. tli\,, >.,i.rfj
~. !. No > Na& ~ g.
5. u. 4. ". ". = \.
L.-t. .u. laslyc.. 7.i-.. a". New Curt.. tr. Gin
MunaiaiI t...... -. q = Ia..t:a,l,.. 1884, .tr
lnr'i"y,........ NllloH- Philadelphia. Nul.1I.i-
Ui,l,'uruugh.. >..,..in->. r n
!u-c!y .......-.. >4I..Ici~ Wimiug:,.,. .l-.. l.u
'i:c,l.>;ur1.... 4ri..lI Is
Do.t,.or'..... stf..iI"l Caytou.ieave 10 -- . Ar
lie; GcT>pi! ..... 80. li.u kt,Iun ..ll. II 500.
J.. b.. Slaughter ......I 81. ...t
'ld.! uei.. ".''.l-U' Mary 49,. &; A.
slaughter s... ~ l21i leIdvr>yII.....iI Co.,. 1850
kcIInl .......... N...i@I1 PN
clayton. urriVcluiN... llu Guld>baro'..l2 tl j II
NIlE.iug luu...l .in. ga, Grrpl>blr,,' IL ID $50
~ 2. y. kidgely .-.........,-.,4.. ~
Philadelphia s.. ID. So IIill>b6rou.h l2i7.. 5i3
ha!tiuurc... 5.-'. 80 tor6ova........ lui.. .,ai
A. NJ Woodlands. IL. 100
New or6... G.G1... to2 Ed>tUn arrive. l@i.. uJG
All rcShS must be at the various stations NJ least
thirty 30 minutes before starting Of train, otherwise
they Will lay over twenty -four PA hours.
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached.
which will be subject 10 delays incident Jthe Freight
Business.
q. S. SANFORD, Superintendent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

Did itnevsr strike yeu as remarkable that
amid all the fluctuations in prices of paper
remains stationery ?--NaO York People.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
.H.Ga'lCULIlI2'uI.
Window Pets.

Dipping plants in tepid water will des-
troy the red spider.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
Fruit, Grain and Stock

viii be landed in Philadelphia in go,i season for
Market.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11
VIM. {. HOOPER z SONS.

Z -TtNOF'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-11

Fare to Philadelphia, - C"ut-; Ho"ld T..r. ~
10 charge for conveyance - I'd lrpa
I{'th%"!fs Ia"@.ne.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
How the Earth was First Mapped Out.

Chief Justice DAILY in an article on
''Maps and Map-making before Merca-
tor" in the February number of the
Pop@IGT Science M0athLy, says "What
these early maps were we do not know,
but can form reasonable conjecture.
The earth at that time was supposed to
be fiat circular plain, or disk, the
broadest part being from east to west,
which was entirely surrounded by an
ocean, or great river, that washed it
upon all sides. In about the center of
this plain Greece was supposed to be
situated. The great central sea of the
inhabited region was the Mediterrane-
an. The farthest point known at the
west was the Straits of Gibraltar, then
called the pillars of Hercules. The
southern part comprised the north of
Africa as far as the deserts; while the
region north embraced the countries
bordering upon the Mediterranean, and
an unknown hyperborean land further
to the north, with the Euxine and Cas-
plan Seas at the northeast. The far
thest eastern point known was about
the western limit of India. This was
what would then. be contained in O map
as a representation of the earth. The
sun was supposed to pass under and
around this fiat plain, which was then
the mode of accounting for the changes
of day and night. The space beneath
was supposed to be great vault, called
Tartarus, the abode of the spirits of the
wicked among men, as the region COR
responding to it, above the plain, was
the heaven, or abode of the gods. The
unknown region beyond the Pillars of
Hercules was filed up with creations of
the fertile Imagination of the Greeks.
To the northwest and north were the
Cimmerians, people living in per-
petual darkness; and the hyperboreans,
arace supposed to be exempt from toll,
disease or wars, who enjoyed life for a
thousand years in q state of undis-
turbed serenity. To the west of Sicily
were the enchanted islands of Circe and !
Calypso, and the floating islands of |
Eolus. A little to the north of the Pill |
lars of Hercules was the entrance to
lhe Internal regions; and far out in the |
Western Ocean, beyond the limits of
5he known earth, was the happy region
,alled Elysium, a land of perpetual
where a gentle zephyr con-
jtantly blew, where tempests were un-
Known, and where the spirits of those
whose lives had been approved by the
rods dwelt in perpetual felicity. Here,
Iso, were the gardens of the Hesper-
des, with their golden apples guarded
" the singing nymphs, who dwelt on
he river Oceanus, which was in the ex-
RENE west, and the position of which
vas constantly shifted as geographical
increased. " +