davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
Sobre la carta del Sr. Gonzalez.

Nuestro estimado colega de Ma
yagiiez La Naci6n esperaba YER
reproducida en- algdn peri6dico IL
beral de por aca la carta que ell ex-
presidente de Santo Domingo Don
lgnacio M. Gonzalez ha dirigido
en- forma de folleto al celeberrimo
DR.. Betances cantandole las verda-
des y poniendole como chupa de
domino.
Nosotros no somos tan confados
y optimistas como La Naci6n. A
pesar de que la tai carta fue envia-
da a todos los periodicos de esta
isla, crey6 ell BoLET1N que ninguna
de esas publicaciones que Sc llaman
liberales la transcribiria q sus CO.
lumnas, y Sc ha salido con la suya.
La carta no ha sido por elias exhibi-
da al pdblico. lPor que raz6n? Sc
guramente porque les ha sentado
como un cadstico esta noble mani
festaci6n que la pluma recta y JUS
ticiera del senor Gonzalez hace po-
cas- lineas antes de dar fin a SUI
folleto.
Atiendan y comparen los lecto-
res. Dice ell senior Gonzalez:
"Dominicano de orfgen y de familia, y
con familia y raiz en- ell suelo que me vic
nacer, llevo con honra mi nombre y mi
nacionalidad, y aunque no alardeo de pa
triota, 10 soy tanto como ell que mas; 10
cual no quita que anne mucho y respete
q Espana, patria de mis- progenitores, y
no maldiga de estos nj reniegue de mi
origen. No he entrado nunca, nj entrare
jamas, en- la repmgnunte e irrisOria moola
americana, que p0r ciert0 cGe ga en- desU-
50 en- Ell continente de ouro ads.io e incop-
gruente, de hacer a1art1es de a6orrecimien-
to hdcia los que nos legaron, ha6lo de la
Ans6rsca espa'sola en- general, religion,
ids0nsG y costumbres, en- sunsa, un caut1aI
de civilizaci6n de que nos estansos a1orove-
cbanoo y que cost6 q Espaisa su despobla-
ci6n y Ell oloido de sus intereses mqyores
en- Europa Y Africa, que utilixados la Aa-
rion hoy la Naci6n mas 1oujatate del viejo
nsundo.
Comparen los lectores, hemos
dicho, y 10 repetimos. Comparen
ell respetuoso, el deferente, el i'm
parcial lenguaje que emplea ell ex-
presidente D. Ignacio M. Gonzalez,
dominicano y en- suelo extranjero,
al evocar ell recuerdo de SUI antigua
Patria y de sus antepasados COM
parenlo con ell que suelen usar aqui,
en- terra espahola, para deprimir y
vejar la Naci6n, los que jamas la
defendieron de los ultrajes que lie
infrieron desde paises extranos, y
sin embargo Sc acaban de ensanar
con inaudita ferocidad contra un Pc
riodista espanol por haber llamado
trapo a la ensefia de la emancipa-
cion venezolana los que, a pc
sar de proceder asi un dia y otro
con atroz escandalo, osan califcar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
Dice El Propagation:

+" Por fortuna para todos, Puerto-Rico
es cuerdo; Puerto-Rico es espanol, mas
espanol que los que Sc pregonan tales
causando perjpt;ios sin crento a la honra
y prestigio de la Madre Espa1a."
Este es precisamente nuestro te-
ma de siempre, nuestro tema favo-
rito. Puerto Rico es muy cuerdo,
81, muy espanol. Por este Sc aver
guenza de que todas horas lie in
voquen, y le cHnten afectos que no
sienten muchos que con sus hechos
abominables y sus torpes procedures
parecen empenados desde la prensa
en- desmentir ante ell mundo Ia leal-
tad y la cordura de Puerto Rico y
mancillar sus preclaros timbres y
melecimientos.
Puerto Rico es muy espanol; SUI
historic indiscutiblemente 10 paten-
tia. Pero la virtud de SUI esparo-
lismo no puede jamas confundirse
con la rastrera politica de los que, q
la par que pregonan un mentido pa
triotismo a todos los vientos, ultra
jan y denigran, fiados en- una inca
lificable impunidad, ell buen nombre
de Espa1a, y consagran loas y mas
loas al insurgente Bolivar, al que
llaman "Libertador" de la America
espanola, y heroe, y atleta, los que,
al tributarle homenajes en- terra de
Espana, no desconocen 10 fatal que
a nuestro derecho en- ell Nuevo
Mundo fue aquel caudillo insurrec-
to cuya para nosotros fatfdica me-
moria esta anegada en- sangre de
millares de compatriotas inhumana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
ANTE ToDO, LA VERDAD.

Ell Pueblo, irascible peri6dico
de la Ciudad del SuRy consecuen-
te disctpulo de la autonomista Cr6-
Mica, dedica ell fondo de SUI ndmero
143, fecha IA de setiembre iltimo,
a demostrar que el Sr. Jefe de la
Secci6n de Orden pdblico del de-
partameEto de Aguadilla allan6 la
morada del vecino de la Moca D.
Jose Perez, en- los dias precisamen-
te en- que este pueblo celebraba la
fiesta de la Patrona. Al efecto, Sc
hace eco de noticias que distan mu-
cno de la estricta verdad, Y cita
leyes y disposiciones que supone
infringidas por aquel de un modo
claro y terminate.
Tan pronto como leimos ell rela.
to de El Pueblo Sc nos figur6 yer
en- 6l una gran exageraci6n y un
gran apasionamiento, y en- verdad
que no nos hemos equivocado, 81
hemos de dar credito a las noticias
que de dicho punto hemos nosotros
recibido por fdedigno conducto, de
las que deducimos que 10 que real
mente ha hecho Ell Pueblo con su
narracion es incurrir en- ell delito de
calumnia, atribuyendo 8 imputando
falsamente al mencionado Jefe de
la Secci6n de Orden pdblico un
hecho que constituye delito, cual es
ell de alIanamiento de la morada de
un ciudadano.
Ell case es como sigue. Dicho
senor Jefe de Seccion huvo noticias
oiciales y confdenciales de que en-
la casa de d. Jose Perez vecino de
la Moca, tenian lugar juegos prohi-
bidos, de cuya noticia habia antece-
dentes en- la traslaci6n y multa que
sufriera, por haberlos tolerado, el
Cabo-comandante de dicho pueblo,
quien Sc excuse de la acusaci6n di-
ciendo que en- cierto dia en- que
trat6 de sorprender a los jugadores
Sc encontr6 entire ellos a uno q quien
en- manera alguna podia detener y
prender, absteniendose, por tanto,
de continuar persiguiendolos.
Con estos antecedentes Sc trasla-
do ell referido Jefe, ell dia de Sc
tiembre, al pueblo de la Moca, y
como por ell nuevo Cabo de Orden
pdblico tuviese noticias de que la
casa del referido Perez Sc habfa con-
vertido en- casino durante las festas,
penetr6 en- ella hasta la escalera de
la misma, en- que Sc le present6 el
dueno, haciendole igual manifesto
ci6n que ell Cabo de Orden pdblico.
Esto es, nj mas nj menos, 10 ocu-
rrido, segun nuestras noticias.
Ahora bien; Ipuede en- ningdn
case constituir el hecho de que Sc
trata un delito como el de que clara
y paladinamente acusa EL Pueblo
al Jefe de Orden pdblico de Aqua
dilla?
Ell articulo 203 del Codigo penal,
que Sc cita, dice que incurrira en- la
pena de suspension el funcionario
pdblico que, no siendo autoridad
judicial, entrare en- ell domicilio de
Eun espanol, sin su consentinaaento d
no ser en- los casos y en- la forma
previsto por las leyes.
El 500 dice mas expresamente:
"El particular que entrare en- mora
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

PRUNING IN JUNE. We have tried
pruning in almost all months of the
year, and on the whole prefer Jane.
This being about the busiest month of
the year, there is usually little time for
pruning, and so the favorite time is
early in Spring, and many of our old
orchards, in their rOtting limbs and
decayed trunks, bear testimony to the
mischief wrought by the ill-time use of
the saw and axe. Small limbs can be
taken off at any time with comparative
safety. But the thorough pruning
called for in a long neglected orchard
is best done in the early Summer. The
sap is absorbed by the rapid formation
of wood and leaves; the wood laid
bare in pruning large limbs soon
becomes scared, the healing process
around the edges of the wound begins
Immediately, and in a few years the
wound will be completely covered with
new wood and bark There is no
chance for decay as when large limbs
are removed in the early Spring.
There is far too little pruning done in
the farm orchard. A dead limb should
not be suffered upon the fruit tree.
Good pruning leaves no stubs, but cut
close to the trunk or branch hearing
the eXcised limb. .lgricuI.
tUriSt.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

OK THE FENCE.--They don't speak
now: They were engaged to be married
and called each other by their first
names, Tom and Fanny, and he was
telling her how he had always liked
the name of Fanny and how it sounded
like music in his ears. Il like the
name so well" he added, as sort of
clincher to The argument, "that when
sister Clara asked me to name her pet
terrier | ut once called it Fanny, after
you, dearest 81 don't think that
was very nice" said the fair girl, edg-
ing awy from him. "How would YOU
like to have a dog named after you 9'
Why, that's nothing" said Tom, airly,
half the eats In the country are named
after me-"
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

A NEW CURE ROR WOUNDS
soon as a wound is inflicted get a little
stick-a knife or file handle will do
and commence to tap gently on the
wound. DO not stop for the hurt, but
continue until it bleeds freely and
becomes perfectly numb. When this
point is reached you are perfectly safe
all that is necessary is to protect it
from dirt. Do not stop short of bleed
ing and numbness, and do not on any
account close the opening with a plas-
ter. Nothing more than little simple
cerate on Il clean cloth is necessary.
We have used and seen this used on
all kinds of simple punctures for years.
and never new single instance of Il
wound becoming sore or inhamed after
this treatment. Among other cases {:
a coal rake tooth going entirely through
the foot, a rusty darning needle
through the foot, Il bad bite from a
sucking pig, several instances of file
shanks through the hand, and number
less cases of rusty nails, avis, &C.,
but we never knew a failure of this
treatment.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Cats as Fertilizers.
CAMDEN POST.

There are 5000 cats of the definite
class-that is with homes-and about
100000 indefinite, or homeless cater
waulers in Camden.
Many citizens believe that there are
several millions of these pussies in this
city, but they are misled by the noise
made at night. Every identical cat
has a regular force of 700 squalls, and
a reserve that is absolutely beyond
computation, so that nine good healthy
cats, upon an emergency, can make the
average man who loves repOse believe
that at least 900 are assembled in his
back yard, and that each one is trying
to excel the others in discords-and
succeeding, too. Cats are of use in
other ways than to harrow the felines
of our enemies, and the question of
utilizing them as fertilizers is being
seriously considered by philanthropic
people of both sexes. 1t is believed
there is no purr puss they are so well
adapted for as that of being planted ut
the roots of grape vines. 1t has per-
haps been notice that cats particularly
love grape arbors, and the question
naturally arises whether they do not
thus congregate from a knowledge of
their fitness for grape fertilizing.
Should vine lack climbing and cling
ing strength, good strong Thomas"
properly applied, will be just the thing.
No one doubts the ability of a cat to
climb, and this springiness during the
decadence of the animal after burial,
goes out into the vine. We write this
with the hope that citizens will try at
once, now that Spring time is upon us,
the experiment, and should any not
have a handy grape vine, plant cat
anyway. Perhaps some one else may
put the vine there in the future, or if
any insist upon having the vine, call
at this Office, make an affidavit that the
cat is prepared, and we will supply
grapes ready to be sown. This is our
first special article upon horticulture,
but should we find that our suggestions
have been acted upon, we shall feel
encouraged to edit Il column regularly.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

The Connecticut Democrats, it is re-
ported, will make opposition to the
temperance laws passed at the last
session of the Legislature the main
issue in the coming campaign. The
Republicans while not disposed to be
put on the defensive, will not object to
meeting this issue, and have no fear of
the result of an appeal to the people on
the question of controlling the liquor
traffic
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
NORTHWARD.
NO a..

NelC Castle accommodation TrainS.--Leave Will
mington at a. N. and 8 P. NJ Leave New Castle
at 9.35 a. NJ. and 4.40 P NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additiona to
those above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 30 and
7.45 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.25, 1850
with trains North and South from Clayton.
CONNECTIONS Townsend, with Queen Annes ;
4 Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware Il
Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad.
At Harrington. with Junction 4 Breakwater Rail
road. AT SeafOrd, with Dorchester d. Delaware
Railroad At Delmar, with Eastern Shore Rail
road. WicOmicO & PeeOmOke Railroad. and Penin-
Sula Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Beware
of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Uri-
nary or Liver diseases, as they only re-
ieve for time, and make you ten
times worse afterwards, bnt rely solely
on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that
will surely and permanently cure you.
1t destroys and rrmOves the cause of
disease so effectually that it never
returns.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Among the many desirable results of
pure blood are, an elastic step, bouyapt
spirits, and clear complexion. The
posessor of healthy blood has his facu-
lties at command, and enjoys a clear
and quick perception which is impossi-
BILE when the blood is heavy and slug
gish with impurities. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is the best blood purifier and vital
izeF known,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Ex-senator Thurman's friends in
Ohio are talking about nominating him
for Secretary Of State on the Demo
Garlic ticket this year. Ifeleeted, they
will nominate him for Governor next
year, and if elected again his nomina:
ton for President in 1884 will be q
fore-gOne conclusion. 1t is suspected
that this programme may not appear
so nice to Senator Pendleton's friends.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
New Arithmetieal Problems.

A nam trades q $40 watch for $45
shotgun, pays So for repairs, and then
exchanges it for a $50 horse, which
kicks $2S COW to death and then dies
of broken heart. How much did the
man lose?
In certain room there are eleven
women sitting down. A lady passes
the house with new Spring bonnet
on. Find the number who got up and
rushed to the window. That's where
you are fooled. One of 'em was too
lame to get out of her chair.
a man died leaving property valued
at $17 900 to certain relative. Eight
other relatives wouldn't have it that
way, and contested the will. The
property was then divided pro rata,
and each ones share was found to be
seventeen cents. What became---but
of course you know that the lawyers
got it.
4 lightning-rOd man sits down to try
and remember how many farmers he
has sWindled. lie can't begin to recall
names and dates, and so he multiplies
MS eighteen years OF experience Dy
two, adds five, substracts one, aud calls
the result ORe-fourth Of the grand total.
| What is the total?
\ fond father purchased a set OF
tools for his boy, paying therefore the
sum of 1926. In short time the lad
bored six holes in the piano-case.
sawed off six chair legs, split two door
panels and amputated the sofas left
arm. Find what the exact sum was,
and also notify your friends that the
| tools are for sale ut One-third off.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

THE BLUES Who of us are not at
times subject to those spells of melan-
chOly and abstraction-the blues? DO
you never have the blues, those links
of sober sadness" as it were, binding us
with Il golden chain to the might have
been,' or leading us out into the great
futurityY The blues, called up oftimes
by careless word or unkind action
on the part of a friend or, perchance
the cares, trials and petty annOyances
of business or home life. A picture. an
old letter or some little keepsake of
one laid away to rest, may recall
memories of the long-forgOtten past
and throw around us such a saddening
influence, that, while we drop a silent
tear we long to live over again those
by-gOne years. The blues have ut
times a Christening hallowed Influence.
which, thrown off, leaves one better
able to look on the bright side of
things, )" heiter prepared to struggle
with the trials and difficulties of life !:
better prepared to believe otis not all
OF life to live, nor all of death to die. :"
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

If people who are troubled with
colds would make use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral before attending church or
public lectures, they would avoid cough.
ing, and the comfort of hearers and
speaker would be greatly promoted.
The Pectorals enables public speakers
to speak clearly and without fatigue
having an immediate and wonderful
effect in increasing the power and
fleXibility of the voice.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

USE OF INSECTS A very small pOr-
ton Of the insect world is noXioUs.
The others are engaged in good works
for man-sOme engaged in warning
against the same insect foes that we
war against, and the others in clearing
away dead and injurious matter. An
English scientific paper says: " Insects
are useful in destroying dead vegeta-
BILE substances. which are even more
pernlclOuS to lnan tnan animals in the
same condition, and not only the soft
and succulent portions. but even the
solid wood is destroyed by them. In
the immense forests of the tropics the
ground would be covered and new
shoots choOked up by the ruins Of trees
which had fallen by accident or age,
and which it would require ages to
disperse without the aid Of insects.
But no sooner j. Il tree fallen than one
tribe of animals cuts its bark to pieces
and another bores holes in it in all
directions, so the moisture from dew or
rain may stand, decompose and soften.
Others come in to eat off the portions
that are softened, and SO on until it is
entirely broken up and scattered: and
this is done with such expedition that
they will, in few weeks, destroy and
carry away the trunks of large trees
without leaving a particle behind, and
in places where, two or three years
before, there was pepulous town, if
the inhabitants, as is frequently the
case, have chosen to abandon it, there
will be a very thick wood and NOT Il
Vestige of post to be seem
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures.
thinking it simply essence of ginger
when ip fact Is made from many yaiua-
BILE medicines which act benefcially on
every diseased organ. See other col
umn,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

The National Conference of Dun.
kards, in session at Arnolds, Indiana.
last week, has adjourned to meet al
Topeka, Kansas, next year. The al.
tendance last week included about
10000 persons from all parts of the
country.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Gbe Smprua Times.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June ID, 1882.
BIRD-SONG.

There is little bird that sings
sweetheart |!
/ know not what his name may be:
I only know his notes please me
As loud he sings and thus sings he
a. Sweetheart
I've heard him sing on soft Spring days
Sweetheart
And when the sky was dark above,
And wiutry winds had stripped the grove,
He still poured forth those words of love
" sweetheart
And like that bird my heart, too. sings
Sweetheart -
When heaven is dark or bright or blue,
Where trees are bare OF leaves are new,
1t thus sings on and sings of you
sweetheart
What need of other word than thee
Sweetheart" /"
If l should sing whole year long
My love would not be shown more strong
Than by this short and simple song-
"Sweetherat
Dr. Shoemaker.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

The peculiar costume of the dwellers
in Arizona is thus graphically described
by "tender-foot - "In ordinary
weather he wears belt with pistols
In it, When it grows chilly he puts
on another belt with pistols in it, and
when II becomes really cold he throws
n Winchester rifle over his shoulder
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Parents who allow their children TO
grow up with serofulous humors burst
ing from every pore are guilty of
great worng. Think of them pointed
out as branded with loathsome disease
and yeu will readily procure them the
Cuticurn Remedies.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

It is officially stated that during the
recent Indian outbreak in Arizona, 43
persons were killed and five wounded,
while the loss on stock and other prop.
erty of settlers amounted TO $50. $50.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Mr.. Dana, of the New York Sun, has
learned with pain that President Ar
thur is always served first at anv
dinner party he may give. This imita-
tion of monarchial customs has shocked
the editors soul. He insisls upon a
reform of this practice, but the people
will be willing that the President
should have a hundred monarchial
customs in his dinner service if he will
make hearty and genuine effort TO
reform the Civil Service
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Fo2 RESTORING cGaY HAIR 70 IFS
NATURAL VITALITY AND CCL0R

lr i> l..,' a-r--...... ....-- a.
is at ourr !..rmir>, a.j =.
scr,rg rhr ha.. j. .>.,
gloss and fr.>iu.c~> If ,.r-'.t.
liIA, an red l.t.r.,rtr... -..,-
i tx. rs laav j" j sired 4
lar j, ,..-.,t.-I. m.. ~.
II adm. a.aolscu,y.. l... ...:......
o: ....' !.-.. i.na'..t..... .... ...>.- Il ..sg
W !. T.. So. cases wl.,- r.. -.....s are
.-.a -: va..e ..,lv. v.as.
.rr's.>r diseased ll.e. ..,.,., t.:4...y
-'.rH,:h. a..j rrtl..>.
We" "r..a.-,-> liz ,c.. i. ..-., "a
...~ ;..r formation ~ ......-.... ...
: is co"!!l:. >:..a. ....:.a., a.. .a.-,
properties, j: hra, n..>; !: not .... g! liz
hWnnrS aAd diseases Peculiar - In ,.al7
keeping It cool. c.raa. aa5 sit. ,.ais-
which conditions diseases + ;l.~ seal al
hair n... ..a .s>.al,.
A. { Dressing for Ladies Hair
The N:Gu.: is Incompatible. l, j, ,y..:-
,.~>. '..pi.- n".:hrr u.l Lar dye. ...! w...
no, ".-.e cunlrc. /. m.ar:s II
a- '.,,." l.I lasting perfume. AL rs AZ
ar:.-.nl.r IA" toilet il i economical .al
UNSURPASSED il. is excellence.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
t.i.I Analytical Chemist.
L-ve.. Mass.
..E -. .--t--- .,.... t..-...
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Persons recovering from wasting dis
eases, such as malaria, fevers, etc, will
be greatly benefited by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters, true tonic.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
l847 KENT COUNTY 1852.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

Insurcs agai nstlOss by fire issuing mutual poll.
cies only under which payments are made an
nually in advance during membership and on
ceaslng to be memDer> Whatever remains uncN-
pended after paving luS>c>. rNppn>u> ana diN!-
dends is returned. thereh! furnishing i'i,uranc,.
at cost.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

PERsoNAL!-To MEN ONLY THE
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to men young
or old who are afflicted with Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood,
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of
health and manly vigor. Address as
above. n. B.-NO risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed. nov 23.1v
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
AGENTS.
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent

ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Dover
Goo. w. Williams. NelcGrk. GA. RGuiihS BriEg,rdle
geo. B. Money, Dcl City Lclauel " WdBLS Lclrgs
j. s. HHGiRgtOR Smyrna. JshR IT, IIiq0tt,H Ldur,I
4. Jackson JT.. Cdadtn Ucary ~. Bdker. Sat0yd
j. B. anderson. FrCdericd H. T. D0trpigg f;e,,rg.-
ReyRedr Williams Milford torn.
GeOrqe Moore FeltOH TgneS Pointer VHt0g
CJIEdrriagton, Farming b. f. Wdgungn f,r I9,rer
ton. SHSSCr.
J0ha 7. IaHiire GrernsG0rDugh Nj
Jeremiah e. Fletcher, PreStpH Nd
Jdmcs tGBhGa salisbury Nj
Charles CohiRS BCriia M
Rm. G. Dickinson, Foconok, City. Nj
All bus ness communications should he addressed
to
WM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
March 4, 1882. DOVER. DEL.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Abstract Of statement. 1851.

Receipts for the Ncar.....- 80, 20 y
Losses and Expenses for the Year ....-l ~. ~
Dividends Paid aSlf ~
Paid Members On Withdrawal ................ N3-l
Amomtto Credit ofNembcrs Dee lAsl y. .>0u:;,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
DIRECTORS

GEORGE W. CUMMINS, President
VIA W. TSchudy, Dr. Henry Ridgely
John II. HOfccker Charles M Wharton
George II. Money, John W. CauSey
Jacob Williams, of SeatOrd Ex-GO- James Ponder
WM. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after MONDAY, May %. 1882 Sundays
cepted,) trains will leave as follows:

SOUTHWARK.
PASS. PASS. Pass