davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
THE PLATFORM FoREsHADowED.
PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY AND NATIONAL
HARMONY ADVOCATED.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
CHICAGO, June 4.-The Committee on Resolutions
have not yet reported, hut have agreed upon their
work. The platform rehcarses tho great benefits of
Republican rule to the country, which has restored
sodity 70 National finances lifted the credit OF the
country and insured the prosperity OF the future
it advocates popular education, adherence to the
Constitution, prohibition OF the use of public
funds for sectarIan schools: favOrs protection of
American labor, commerce and industries; de-
nounccs poygamy, aud renews the obligations OF
the country to the Union soldiers. The platform
opposes unlimited Chinese immigration. and sug-
gess Congressional modification of existing treaties
to remedy the evil comments the Hayes adm MS
tratiOn aIragns the Democratic party. and holds
it to be the duty of the Republicans to harnonizo
the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
GRANT ALREADY BEATEN.

THE GENERAL VERDICT AT wAsHINGlON-lNIENSE
rxclTRMENT IN THE HOTELS AND on THE
srREETs-BLAINE CoOLLY ATTENDING TO HIS
BUSINESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUHH.I
WASHINGTON, June 4.-1he interest here IN the
nroceedings Of the Chicago Convention is rising to
fever heat. At the Capitol to-day bulletins con-
tanning the latest news were displayed at half
dozen places and the corridor leading to the House
~ Representatives was filed with an earnest thrOnR
ot Congressman and Others. The proceedings oil
neither branch of Congress attracted any attention.
except among those especially interested in the
pending business.
All the talk was about the Chicago Convention.
On all sides were heard expressions of gratlhcaton
because Senator Conklng came of second best in
bis encounter with Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Frye on yes
terdav. Most people dislike what they style Sena-
TOR ConkliuR's arrogance, and they always rejOico
when. as sometimes happens, he finds himself at
disadvantage in the Of his own weapons OF war
fare.
The general opinion about the Capitol to-day was
that General Grant WIS already beaten {; and the
belief that MIR. Blaine would win appeared to have
Gained great strength since yesterday. Senator
blaine appeared in his seat in the Senate as usual
this afternoon. His air Of quiet uneoncern was IN
marked contrast to the lively interest shown by
those who have no personal stake III the struggle
now going forward at Chicago
I'm. evening tho hotel Hobbies 0nd tho street cor
mara wkars hullet;s are danlayed By the teleGraDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,n,onsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, June 5. 1 q. m.-The barom-
eter has continued falling In tho Lake regions and the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, and Is
lowest in the latter district. The temperature has
fallen slightly in New England and the southern portion
OF The West Gulf Staes elsewhere east OF the Mlsss-
sppi 1t has East to south winds prevail IN inc
West Gnf states and east OF the Missouri River with
ud weather and numerous local storms In the Upper
Mississippi Valley aud partly cloudy weather and local
rms I'M the Upper Lake region; elsewhere clear or
partly cloudy weather prevails.
IndeGnons.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling barometer
warmer southcry winds. partly cloudy weather.
Eur New-Engaud falling barometer, stationary or
higher Temperature winds mostly east TO SOUTH cear
or nIrty cloudy weather. followed by increasing coudi-
ness aud local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
TIE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.

It was rumOred yesterday that the Indian
Commissioners. at meeting on Tnursday' had con-
sdered apropOstOn to resign in body in consequence
os No appropaton to meet the expenses of the Board
having been made by COnGross. 1t was learaed last
,ght that auoh course of proceeding favored by
rpmmisSioners BarstOw and Kingsley, but ~ was nos
"ralv nPoposed ne dizausatd. some OF tue membert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

was considered good out OF the race The problem
was, which Of the remaining candidates would DC
likely TO secure the bulk Of the delegates. -
At the Sherman Club rooms in Twentl-eighthst: the
president, Mr.. Strong, had received no prtVate
kilograms. He and others were hopeful 10. OF
the of Secretary Sherman. Nothing
had been received ut the Lnoo.n Club rooms
IN Elghth-st from Chicago. Many OF the Republican
workers were gathered there eagerly discussing the
situation. and hoping for favorable news for Gen
era Grants prospects than the previous two days dis
patches had brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
A STRAW For EDMUNDs.

CAMERON's APPEAL FOR A1D--TIIE MISSION TO CIII'
CAGO or MR.. BREWSTER, or PHILADELPHIA
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-AInOng those present Mt
the lunch party given by Don Cameron just before
his departure for Chicago, the import of which was
telegraphod to The TRIBUNE on Monday was Ben
iamin Brewster, of this city, an admirer Of Mr..
Edmunds
On Tuesday Mr. Cameron tclcgraphed to Mr..
Brewster to come to Chicago and on the atter's in
curing if it was absolutely necessary, reply was
received that it was; accordingly lac went on We'd
ncsday.
1t is said here tonight that the reason of his de-
parture is for the purpose of going upon the floor of
the Convention and placing Edmunds in nOmina-
ton in a rOuSing speech while lie will employ all
his time outside to crystalline votes in favor OF the
Vermont Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

PRINCE LEOPOLD AT THE CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Prince Leopold and the Prin-
cess Louise arrived here this morning, and
were driven to the Grand Pacific Hotel.
During the morning Prince Leopold visited the
National Convention, and afterward, with Colonel
Mcneil visited the different portions of the city on
foot. IO-niRht the party left for milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
The JolIOionO dpateheS pre rceefged at d. @ TOO late
the First Edition,

The Colocing dispatches tOsrs Teeefoed at m TOO late for
The First Edition.
ILLINOIS CONTEST ANTS SEATED.
THE CONVENTION DECIDES THIS MORNING IN FAVOR
OF ASTfGRANT CONFERENCE.-THE VOTE 1877
AGAINST 3J3-THE VOTE LIKELY TO COVER ALL
THE CASES.
tBY ELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTDUNE.I
CHICAGO, Juno 5.-At half past 1 o'clock, when
the vote on Illinois was reached, Senator
Clayton offered q resolution to adopt the
minority report instead of tho majority
report. Tho contest in the LIST Congressional Dis
trict was first voted on separately. The Conveu-
tiOn unseated the sitting Grant delegates by 3S7
to 353, thus defeating Clayton's motion. The re-
naming districts will undoubtedly be decided the
same way.
Just before l a. M, the cheering having
subsidized, Congressman ButterwOrth, Of Ohio,
in order to allow q deliberate vote upon the
Illinois cases. moved 10 adjourn until 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. The Convention refused to
adjourn
oclOck.-General Logan insisted upon
vote by States upon the adoption of major
ity report upon the lst Illinois District.
which had been virtually decided by vote to reject
the minority report. The majority report was
adopted by 3s4 to $50, and the Grant delegates
were unseated
General Logan has demanded roll-call on each
of the remaining districts in Illinois, and the Con-
vention will be kept voting for several hours. No
chonve saDDpar i'm tho votes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

A good shares good thing with his nfen6A IL
club Punch" originally prepared for Drivate eltoyM& ~
now bottled by the manufacturers G. II GRAvks 6Qz9 49,
Mass immense quantities. II Is made OF the p1et u1<
terials Is OF delicious favor full strength and the
iced lemonade gives excellent puch ~ ready ~
use sold by all leading grocers in NewYork and
drau9ht at all soda fOuntains tfft4H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 5, a. m.-After the rise yes
terday morning the changes in the barometer we're
slight. Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed The
temperature ranged between $50 and740 the average
64la0 being 4o lower than on the corresponding day
last year. and CLEO higher than on Thursday ,,
WARMER aud partly cloudy weather. WIN occasions,
light rains may be expected today III this city ana
Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

WHEN YOUR LIVER is out of order, use Df.
Jaynes slnative Pills. and you will bring back thS9 -
gan healthy condition. and get rid OF many daasra
ing symptoms ttss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
LATEST SHIP. MEWS.

PORT or NEw.YoRR....ARRIvED JUNE ~
Str William Barkt (Br Freeman Shields ~ eays Vi<A
railroad iron order vessel TO Bockmann. oerln CO.,
FOREIGN PORTS. sssT
LONDON. June 4-str City Of Hew-York. from HewYoxk
liverpool. OF Brow Head at 10 N today. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

with the activity dsplnyed on both sides to be able
shortly TO satisfy completely the telegraphc inter
ests Of both continents.
PoUYER QUERrfRR. President,
COUNT DILLON General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
rgp HOURS: Morning Might ]. u
Dog ! ssI6sT solOiII9I ssADs7 sS1oltg In
"a INSTRUMENTATION u IEfI ~
20 ESfflEtttTf-EItrf Egy fNTTTTfF11IgTITILII
GO ~ fff nm lf{YET1IN
81 ess.s1szryS
81 kxA1AS@11 = Nm ms 9,

The diagram bAromeca variations n this city y senhsS
inches The perpendicular lines give dsisons OF time M tn :. o
The during those hours The broken dot line
variations Indicated the Thermometer Hudnuts
pha Drnad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

ffyicture Impotenee and Diseases Of me 0en9e4. ~;
eans radically and speedily cured HoaEA tot ~ Z.
ma. ,. q aIIe1rctd sISefrirera ssrn,6 y1lk S[
.fine storage Cham6ets are ussa ~ EHS <siT65f
RzFRIGERATOR 90, No ~ kass i4th - un1'A syrs'
Tuyhaejer a Wilson BuildiEf.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
5uerlaI Notices.

5uetlal Notices
Dar 80 Ana 4 III s1cssSs;.
MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE snda
As M YisScE n asS% soI BOOK
Hra ss5ss 'A
THURSDAY Ia and FsibHY: Use 6 II andis
nsoDr,0v to the estate Of 2hs ate Dr. Gideon soaring
O'''AS'"S " o. Hempstesd. Z. I. -.
Congress water. ..-..
indigestion and al disorders stomach Liver sa.s,
bladder Other eoarseeruds mineral ss ~
5S ts s1as pS iS
a1 Ss suo A g iSsr
s y eS ass only S lsSs cor
Homo Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY.
sPIcED AND CANNED FRUITS M
JAMS JELLIEs, PICKLES, 40
wishing the above articles made from old
fashioned receipts and warranted peecty pnro no
order 10 SARAH $. McELRATH 1913 Desrawst. Broosvn-
Circulars containing references and prices scat on ss
OFFICE OF TuR BogLpER CossoLpA 1T nc Go g.
Ss s SssE MIss My
.o ssseG Cola and sysr GSosd e. w e
g GCs q The S SU%s a S s lie @
Of ne next at IL m for the Of peca
j. f. TowIR, Secretary. r,nv ffeAasa'
j. II. II. WIILIANs.
GEO II. MORRISON,
RADCLIFFE BALDWIN,
On Icc.-I11qr0us hes'sAis H3FEs s NET *
TRACT for mvalids and conyalescen1. iAnHAN - -
Role Agents Beware OF oonntorIeeIs.
Post Once Neuce. r.c.v
The foreign mails for ending shIy NJ r.
Jnne g. 1870 will at this once Oh III EsDAI =. w.
is EsrSas 0 st fS 49, or aacp
iothnia wa Queenstown (correspondence ior sranss
spsci,y adiTss.sd ana a. lao 81 rsR a q Il
Town tcorrespondencs Germany and frxnss msss -
specially aaaTssse and at VIA pSso asa cSssSss
snSnr% observation-disclosures Great Briian and the 4
nsnt must be specially addressed on . ~
m ipr fo Great Bain and toe ~
oent must be specially addresseE and ct ~ 10 Tor Eor9e
sosnd nusi be specially addressed and At IL f 100
land direct steamship Bolivia VIA 0asx0w o. SUE "a
at 10 M, Germany. &c. by sscamanp snsm.: W ~
neisSea BIZ HAMBURG Bremen soam only 1he u.!y
ior Asnnwa and south Pacific leave Nsw.York NAY ~
line line md FOR Hsys, leave NewYork June J. fhs %
Havana sewYoTk June and Lhe mnaie " -
yo.t Junea Iae mss tSr g rss
Hfsenline Republic leave New.York yanss ne 81 ~
e Cn.,rs sha &C. leave san Ersncsco Sniy
Post once Nsw.York. Nay 20. 1880 e.
-,cture Irotencc and Diseases Of the 0enses4{e Qf
saEH:N TsSo a sns
-l;ne storage chsm5efs are used u sea>t44
tes aud al psbhe rs:orssx rnS 1sss
v1/-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

THE GENERAL VERDICT AT Observation-Disclosures
EXCITEMENT IN THE HOTELS AND on THE
| srREETs-BIAINE COoLLY ATTENDING TO HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

an Icc,-Iuxurious and healthful. HOFES
TRACT for mvalds and c0nvalescents. TAhh
soie ARepts Beware OF countorfetts
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

REDUCING TIE PUBLIC DEBT--The amount
of the public debt that has been reduced
during the month of March must be very
gratifying to all who are concerned for the
financial condition of the government. In
March of last year there was an increase of
1892. 1000 in the amount of the public debt.
Ia March 1880 the debt has been reduced
$l4.7l9,O00. This condition of things as
compared with the past is due to an in
crease for the month of 100000 in Gus
toms receipts, to an increase Of S2Q0O,O0O
frsm internal revenue, to an increase OF 81.
100000 FROM miscellaneous sources and to
a decrease OF 100000 in expenditures.
This gradual reduction of the public debt,
combined with the revival in business is
calculated to cheer the heart of every one
who rslsices in the welfare Of the whole
people
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

The General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in May next in Pixies Opera House.
Absut 500 delegates, fraternal visitors and
General Conference officers will make the
official nucleus of the thousands of Astho-
dist visitors expected during the four weeks
session of the Conference, and great prepa-
rations are being made for the entertain
ment.
Ia the same month alse will be held at
Pittsburg. Pa, the General Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church OF the
United States. 1t will be an important
session. But it is not definitely known yet
whether majority vote has been secured
Of the annual conferences clothing the
general session with conventional powers.
Without such authority the body cannot
touch certain iFaportant features of the
church polity.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

Ex-Governor Edwin D. MorgaH has not
sply sivsp 100000 to purchass q library
for the Union Theological Seminary.in New
York. but hs has presented $4,000 to the
Eye aad Ear fn6rmary and has donated
liberal sans for sxtinguishing the indebt
edusss Of DR.. Springs Old Brick Church
Seclsty. His friends say that hs has given
aquartsr Of million dollars for charitable
purposes within a year.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

The Senate has confirmed the Presidents
nomination of three Commissioners TO
China, including DR.. ANGEL as Envoy Ex'
traerdinary and Minister PleniPotontiary.
All the Chinese questions, of which there Is
e. uncomfortable number, can thus be
saksn premptly intS consideration by a
eopnission Of stcsptional ability and
Rndoabisd fairness. -. Il ''ih
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

1 avail myself of the opportunity of re-
cordiag my gratitude for the great and won
dsrful result prOdueed by Giles Liaiment
lodids Ammonia in removing Ringbone
fren valuable horse without blemishing
or removing the hair. GEORGE n. PAYNE.
35 and 81 West 29th St, n. Y.
Sold by all druggists. Jas. P. Hofiecker,
Tgent, Smyrna. Trial bottles % cents.
Send for pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
l2o West Broadway, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

more or less divided into six fields all we'll watered
and fenced. The soil is of the finest quality. and
very productive 1t is improved by comfortable
the rear; substantial Gnd oommOdious GFanary
36xi0; good Stable 2SxS0, accoTaLaodatng twelve
n thriving PEACH ORCHARD OF 10 ACRES and q
small APPLE ORCHARD. There is also a Landing
on the farm.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

= PRoFIr, $l,2Oo.-' Fe sum it up, six leng
years of bedridden sickness, costing $500
per year, tstal 81 .sO0--all Of this expense
was stopped by three bottles of Hop Btters,
,aksn by my wife She has done her own
nousewsrk for year since, without the
sess e 2 dag, AID want everybody Ia know
s9{cF thsit bsneft7'-N II, Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Handsome Three-Story Brick
Mansion,
A Large Frame Barn about 4Ox12O,
Stabling for eighteen horses, and all
necessary outbuildings

Fifty acres of the land are set in PEACH TREES in
full bearing. in healthy condition and of choice
rieties There is also small APPLE ORCHARD and
fine selections of Pears, Pums, Damsons. etc,
in full and vigorous bearing The fencing and hedg-
ing is complete
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
228 Acres of Land,

more or less and is divided into Ave fields all well
fenced. The soil is unsurpassed for natural prOduc
tiveness and is in excellent life. 1t is improved by
handsome twO-and a half story FRAME DWELLING,
about I0x20. with good Back Building; good Barn
2Sx36 Stabing sufficient for tina farm and other out
building of good quality.
OF the above described farms No is three miles
from Fredericktown, the SaSsafras river None of
tho oters are exceeding two miles from deep water
landing.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

). Tucker. coloied, charged with the
murder Of Abe Frazer in 1876, was taken
rom TO Jail at Gresnsburg, st. Helena parish:
L., sunday morning by fifteen men and
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

of splendid natural qnaly About twenty acres OF II
are well set in valuable Fuel and Fence Timber
The cleared land is in good life and very productive
The public road to the public landing on the Sassa
fras runs through its entire length The buildings
this farm burned last year, and the structures
since erected sufficient for temporary arrange
ms
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
2O3 Acres Of Land,

more orless Thclay fthe land pefect 1t is divided
into five fields, all watered by living stream and en-
closed by excellent fencing The land is in fair con
sufficient wood for fuel. The improvements are
good FRAME DWELLING the Main Building being
24xlS. and the Back Building about l6X20, all two
stories high fine Barn Granary about 32X36 an
excellent Stable of about the same dimension, besides
other necessary outbuildings all in excellent repair
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
TERMS OF SALE:

The Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree and
adopted by the Attorney making the sale under the
mortgage are: That one-third fthe purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day OF SALE and the resi-
the day of sale payable one In nine months and the
other in eighteen months from day Of sale. THO de-
erred payments to be secured by bond note of pur
chaser to be approved by the Attorney or Trustees.
An arrangement can be made, however, by pur-
chasors who prefer It. by which from onehaif to two
thirds of the purchase money may be secured by
mortgage on the land purchased. II desired by the
purchaser the entire purchase money may be paid in
cash on day Of sale. =. .-....-.....
g. W. CRUIKSHANK.
Attorney named In the mortgage.
G. W. CRUIKSHANK,
HENRY b. WRIT
March 81. 1880. .-3w Trustees
a. p. SH0CKLEY, Auctoneer.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

tho,sNw h@o,swAsD.-We will pay reward OF one
sd dpSs"nd Ss dollars for any certificate publish
no. Us regarding Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Bag;auAa gsnuins.-- Vogeler, Meyer d. Co.,
t'"'s'n'ors, October |. 1877.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Tuesday, April goth, 1880,

at II O'clock A NJ by virtue and authority follows:
First tin exercise of power embodied in mort
gage from the said George Davis and Mary j., his
wife, to the President. Directors and Company of
the Bank of smyrna" bearing date the tenth day of
january, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy
six, and recorded in the Land Records of Cecil
county aforesaid, in Iber A. w. NJ, No 3, folio 544
to $40 inclusive, which mortgage was subsequently
duly assigned to the National Bank of Smyrna the
undersigned. Attorney named in the said mortgage
will sell as much of the land conveyed by said mort
gage as may be necessary to pay the amount of money
said mortgage.
Secoad-By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
Tor Ceei county aforesaid sitting In EQUITY granted
Davis guardian of Calharine T. Mailly, cOmplai-
nant and Mary j. Davis and others defendants the
undersigned Trustees will sell all the residue of
said estate.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Number S, g BELL HAYEN.N
2an ACRES OF LAND.

This farm is handsomely located on sassafras river,
about three miles from Cecilton and the same dis
tance from the village of Sassafras. II contains about
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Number s. wellington" or The
Homestead"

This is one of the most beautiful tracts of land in
the county. 1t adoins Numbers l and ,. and also
bounds on the public road from Ceciton to Warwick
1t contains about
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
$50 Acres Of Land.

more or less about forty acres of which is high wood
land. The arabic land is divided into five fields well
fenced and watered. and in good state Of cultiva-
ton 1t is improved by a handsome FRAME Dwell
LING Of recent structure about 40X20 two and ahaf
stories high With ample Back Building; handsome
Lawn encloses the approach from the public road.
The other improvements are commodOuS Granary
and Barn. Stabllng for eight horses and other desr-
able Outbuldings. There is also a small PEACH
ORCHARD. This farm, by its location and surround
ings must commend itself to any one desiring either
an investment or a modest home.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Number 4, 1.-THE Price Farm

This farm is separated by the public road from
Cecilton to Warwick and Sassafras from Number 3
There is desirable farm of the same size any
where II contains about
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Number 6. "The Oaulk Farm"
262 ACRES OF LAND.

This farm is also located on Sassafras river about
mile enst of Number J. II is about two miles from
the village Of Sassafras. Il contains about
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
1900 Acres OF Land
At -AuctiOni
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate I!

The magnificent estate hereinafter particularly de-
scribed comprising all the lands in Cecil county
Maryland of which the late George Davis of Smyrna
Delaware died seized and not since disposed Of will
be exposed to Public SALE at the Court House door,
in the town of Elkton, on
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
A5O ACRES,

more less about forty five of which good Timber
into six fields all but one of which waered by
living stream. The land is of excellent natural
quality and easily cultivated. 1t is improved by a
od ions and
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
This property embraces
6 Splendid Farms,

all of the most desirable character and eigbly oca-
ted in the celebrated farming region of Sassafras
Neck.
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
<,n,bcr >. Is WOODLAND.

Number 2. Is WOODLAND.
Forty acres of high land, bounding the road
from Cecilton to Warwick, well set in Hickory and
White Oak Timber
All rho above described farms are located in
healthy and desirable neighborhood. convenient to
markets railroad. steamboats,, mills, churches of all
communions and public schools.
such large body of high class land is rarely thrown
OF the market in this REGION and its sale should not
fail to attract purchasers for investment or residence
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14

All Goods guaranteed as represented.
Statesmen always quick and prompt.
New articles added to Stock constantly
Anxious TO Sell. Anxious to Buy
Country Produce taken in exchange.
Second Hand School Rocks If in fair order and Of
the kinds now in use taken at reduced prices, and
sold at reduced prices. '"''
twill be wsl 70 cut ost the above and save it for
reference.
Call and get what you want
Smyrna times., 1880-04-14
Number l. 4" The Beasten Farm"

This tract bounds on the public road leading from
Bohemia Bridge the town of CeCiltOn and runs to
the corporate limits of that town. 1t cOHtans