davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
A Cup Of 'I'ea.

In the first ven minutes, while the tea
Is drawing" only the theme or refresh
ing principle is drawn out of the leaf
After this a longer infusion dissolves and
brings out the tannin of the leaf q princi
pie in tea that is stringent to the stomach
and indigestible besides. This is the rea-
son that boiled tea is not GOOD. and that
the perfect cup of ten is made in the time
stated. Moreover, you cannot add to the
strength of the tea by putting more tea in
the pot after the first drawing. for the
reason that tea water will not dissolve
the theinc from the dry leaves of fresh
tea. Only pure boiling water will do this.
1t darkens the color of tea to add more in
quantity to that already in the pot. which
shows that the tannin comes out in the
tea water; but it is a new announcement
to housekeepers why the theine, that part
OF the cup that cheers, will not be cOaxed
out by already drawn tea. Therefore, ii
does not make the tea any more exhilara-
ting to add another spoonful to the not.
you want to increase its strength. draw
some fresh tea in q separate pot and add
to that already made For really good
cup of tea the kettle must he filled with
flesh water and boiled very quickly and
not too long. There is sparkle about
made from freshly boiled water that il
does not get from the fiat, hot water Of a
kettle that boils all day But get your
quantity right at first For moderate
ength it takes one teaspoonful OF tea to
If pint of boiling water AS NE. surfing
out in teaspoons takes time, the ordinary
kitchen teacup, half-full, is measurement
sufficiently for five persons. to a quart OF
hot water, of strong tea. An earthen pot
such as come bow in the prcttiest patterns
is best for drawing tea. Ii must be Scaldcd
out first and set on the rar2t. IL dry. and
keep hot. Then put in the tea to heat fol
a few minutes, adding the hit water Just
seven minutes before it is wanted 10 b,
poured Oat. .-IGrm .j0utnoi.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

My husband had Drunken Habits he
could not overcome until Parker,s Ginger
Tonic took away his thirst for stimulants.
restored his old energy of mind al d
nerves, and gave him strength to attend
to business.-Ghcinnati Lady.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

President Arthur will need to get new
lieutenant in Virginia, Senator, Malone
has proved an utter failure in his attempts
to gerrymander the Congressional dis
tricts Of that State.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
sOUTHWARD.

Net0 Castle accommodation TTdiHs-LeaVe Whining
ton at 6 a. and P NJ Leave New Castle at 9 -
A " and Il P NJ
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-AdditOnal to thOst
above. leave smyrna for Clayton l05h 4. NJ. 220
7.i5 P. ". Leave Clayton for smyrna 725 1888 II i
A ~, and f39 and 800 p N TO make connection viii
trains North and South from Clayton
CONNECTIONs.-At rnwnsend, with Queen Annes
& Kent Railroad. At clayton. with delaware d
Chesapeake Railway aud Kent County Railroad Al
Harringt0n. with junction K BTeakwater Ra'
AT Seafori, with Dorchester d delaware Railroad
At Delmar. with Eastern Shore Railroad HiCumicO
Pnc0mOke Railroad. and Worcester l. Somerset
Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Ageu'
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
IU41. KENT COUNTY 1857.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

lnsureS against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
Only uhder winch payments are made annually in
advance during membership. and on ceasing to be
members whatever remains uueX pended after paving
furnishing insurance at cost
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

" When l publicly testified that 1 had
been cu ed OF a terrible skin humor by tn,
Cuticura Remedies, did so that oIhers
might be cured, and do not regret the
time given to answering inquiries. y Hon.
Wm. Taylor, Boston.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
Abstract OF Statement. ISsI.
DIRECTORS
AGENTS

AGENTS:
NH" D. "li-HoN' General Agent Doyer.
Gco " HWianlS N,,u,t T. , p..., 49,,
'ic0 b. Mory mt tIt, Jtsti ~. ~ ~ b'''g'"''
j. ) UHtiHgtuN SLayrgn Lio n. tr ""P'H L'TtE
L. f1rkSOH. Ir.. Cumai a Usvru IL. TL' ' H. itt''',
las r. AHder>Oa Fif,LcyjcD n r. lthtL >''vp'"
Rr8aedr IIUtmS UiitrJ L,.i ~ - Hct''""
TcTgc NOorC EeJfap r. ~ II; ;tieI -4'tn".
cd Ltrriagt,a, E,,rMiggt1 ""9o"'o'' f'' '".'tF
Icreoi, r t7,,i oIEn @ T. NGa,i's GreC'tsiororqi M
'hnri'~ CpHav Eccii,, Nj '''''S '''''' >t'b"ry Nj
"m.G q DicE'"sos. r,c1aot, C.,, Nj
i""'|''''< g c'"'"''h''ato"&~ho,hiLs a,Ai.s..,i
March !, 1886 wv -
DOVER l,L,
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

rheumatism, disordered blood, general
debility, and nAany chronic disease Or, :.
nounced incurable, are often cured by
Browns Iron Ritters.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

Many practical farmers have come to
the conclusion that, while it is best to
often change seed potatoes, getting them
from northern localities, with field corn it
is different. BY careful selection one can
improve the quality of his corn on his
own farm, whereas potatoes will speedily
run out and become worthless. The
Early Rose, if planted two years in success
sion on same farm, without a change of
seed, will not be worth planting the third
year. Wheat, also, rapidly deteriorates
in value in many sections.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

Here is what sarcastic woman can say
when she tries: Men are very busy this
month, and you must not xpect to have
that broken hinge fixed, or the hoop put
on the bucket, or the pals on the fence, or
the meat knife ground, or anything of the
sort; you must wait patiently till he gets
little over the hurry of grinding peanuts
at public sales, and wading around in mud
ankle deep watching old harness and
broken gridiroAs sold. Do be reasonable,
woman, and don't expect him to lose the
chance of getting bargain while he is
attending to your silly little wants.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

lfyOu arc ruined in health from any
ause, especially from the use Of amy .
he Thousand nOsIIuma that promise SO
lTgcly, with long fictitious tc, c,timoni;,l<,
have no Tear. Resort TO Iiop Btters !;
once, and III short time you will hav,
the most robust and blooming healtA.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

Mr.. A. C. Hawkins, the Massachusetts
poultry farmer, whose establishment was
described in the Farm journal last month,
used incubatOrs for Matching chickens for
a couple of years successfully, but finally
concluded that hens are about as good as
the machines as hatchers, and are sup,r-
ior, because they are brooders as well.
He also thinks that hen will hatch and
care for one brood of chickens in season
and yet lay as many eggs as if not permit
tel to sit at all. The last point, if well
tIken, is an important one.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
N E 7 7 ING
SEINES AND POuNns
WE MEASURE THE N.Ecr

Parties ordering Netting @. g., ... 9,
the length md depth nltjr. .i...
We allow "nn-thiri for ricuu- u:i ,[
Seine l. t, 81 100 var Is long al. ID. f.. ~
when ON lin as per diagram y
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19

To break a hen from sitting, tie piece
OF red cloth about one inch wide and two
feet long to one leg. 1t is sure cure
ii. Eaton. The simplest method of pre-
venting sitting hen from following her
inclinatiOns, is to put basin full of water
in her nest. Have pursued this plan for
number Of years. Easily done, and very
etlectual.-Emm0 Z. BreuSter.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
Farm Notes.
FROM FARM JOURNAL.
-Ii0Wk6yS.

A shOveltul of fine ashes in the bottom
of the nest box, of the sitting hen may bc
used to advantage Cover this with soft
may or straw cut into three or tour inch
lengths.
Never try to raise chickens and lice in
tLe same cUOpS ut the same time. 1t will
not be IL success. There may be survival
OF the tittest," but the business will not b.
profitable.
Large Flat Dutch, Fottler's Drumhead
and Minnigtsadt are the kind of cabbage
% plant for the main crop for market pur-
poses. For the home table plant tn,
Savoy, curled leaf
Get fresh blood into your flock Of chick
ems. They will do better work and b,
more profitable. Plenty OF splendid stock
Offered by tAe trustworthy breeders who
advertise Ia the Journal.
We say again, plant corn for green
fodder, and SOW mlllet and Hungarian
grass for hay. The grass roots are killed,
nay will he scarce, and this is the best
way to patch out the short crop.
Slowly melt together six parts of lard to
one Of rosin; stirring till cool. This MKT
ure will keep plOw shares, hoes, and ali
steel surfaces bright and free from rust
Make some and keep it on hand.
As we said last year, to keep the hens
from scla ching the flower beds stick sticks
all through the beds, five or six inches
apart and six inches high. This prevents
'hem from going through the motions"
One of the very best of hardy shrubs is
the grcat-howercd hydrangea, hydrangea
panlculata granditlora. 1t is as hardy as
lilac, and blooming in August at time
when the flowers ot shrubs are very scarce.
renders it doubly valuable. Get one il
you can.
Wick recommends sweet peas to be
planted in circle and trained up strings
around central stake as cypress vines
are often trained. The peas are planted
four iMches deep, one inch apart, and the
stake is five feet. Get seed at once, sew
eral cOlors, and you will be sure Of II
treasure all Summer long.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
.TlCG for The Year 1892 6 Gents Dep bncbpI

tie railroad u OLA NtatI"iIS on
otders hiled promptly for any amount from ana
~ 'tii thmu>and bushels. A. thc spring trsJa
we'll to send Order> in early 90 - "o"iu De
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

in, ~. y. .,i'n ana toHeellhr uvcs,,it.
mr. ~ l. ,- 1,'' W. ears ago L. lower II,,. ,r ~
~ + - per 'eht mailing 10 lG,lIt, ,'
r.lt w ny, IJn'I' , ~ frmcriy The ,uct,.,> ,i n,
JOI BIFh .',,l ,'"t our sales were MORE Tu,\
.'...'I ~ llDIiLLllllu rL.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
SHELL LIME,

tne pfln'iIa' ui"ioul'tr.i palmer, g.; ,b ,,,,,.,.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-19
b Cents per BusheI

y 'IiIII IITLUCr lUtlrr -;
ana cheapmC,> oi shell Lime 'A''iiti'''
i,eI %T ,e "lleS'"i h! nun"e> u tlr Gr>t
',L[ "iG MARYLAND ana The sea,ily .r.,>
"nIc t" inpro'c lands at ,lnall rot 80" j. ih'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. FELLOWS.
WE, tie undersigned, clersymen of the
w Methodist church in Nova Scotia, having
used the preparation known as Fellows Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphitcs. prepared by
Mr.. James ]. Fellows. Chemist, st. John, N b
having known cases wherein Its effects were
beneficial, believe 1t to be IL reliable remedy for
diseases for which 1t is recommended.
JA6. g. HENNIGAR, JNO. McMURRAY,
Pres. Of Conference. EXPIRES OF Conference
WM. SARGENT, RIBHARD W. WEDDALL,
JN0; A; M0SHER, A. w. NICHOLSON,
JOHN w. HOWE. CRANSWICK JOST.
8. +. HUESTIS. ROWLAND MORTON
JOHN JOHNSON.
EeThe proprietor has letters from various
parts Of the dominion. the United States, and
from England. verifying the assertions herein
contained, which will be shown at his Office. on
application. They relate to the cure of diseases
Of the lungs, heart. stomach. &C.,
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO.
PHOSPHITES
Speedily and permanently cures congestion Of
prostratiOn, shortness of breath, palpitation OF
the heart. trembling Of the hands and limbs
physical and mental depression. loss OF oppr-
tite, loss Of energy. loss OF memory. and will
rapidly improve the weakened functions snd
organs Of the body. which depend for health
upon voluntary and Involuntary nervous action
1t acts with vigor, gentleness, and subtleiy,
owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredi.
ents, akin to pure blond itself.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
A. WATER HAUL.
Irrom TIE Rostsn Pos. !


The old saw that a"consistency II 4
jewel" is regarded as o fools motto hv
our republican opponents. They are
giving US proof OF this every day. . II is
useless to base any calculations - 10
what that party will do upon what 1t
has done. VI course it is safe TO assume
that it will juggle with the truth and
thrust its sinuoas arm into the richest
layers OF the treasure that reposes In the
pubic crib. whenever It gets an oppor.
tunity. That Is a part OF its religion a.
much as 1t was part OF the old crows
creed to steal the farmers corn. Bat oh
all questions which rise to the dignity
OF the public policy. it trims its saiis to
overtake the plunder that is nearest.
We have seen it make all sorts Of unhe)y
alliances At the same Lime that il de-
caimd against the purposes Of it's allies.
Republican orators would scatter with
Lavish tongue glittering generalitiss
about maintaining the public credit.
and then help their party to stand
sponsor to the most shameless gang OF
regulators that now infests any state in
the Union. They preach against the
theory, but stand at the backs OF those
p:ohioiiionists who were s.in favor of
the law but agin its enforcement" But
Lhe party has now INDUCED even in q
less cons: stent perform ance than its re.
cent successful effort 10 establish the
principle vi reputation IN Virginia.
though not one that Ia so iraught with
evil to The country rs its aflilIatiOn with
Malone and his cO.rascals. 1t has Ia.
ken "Morey" t. its BOSOM The dem.
ocrats long ago came to the conclusion
that ''there warn't no sich person."
and aside from his adopted parent, josh
Hart, no member Ol that particular
AlOrey family has yet faced the public.
But Josh Hart, whose gore less than q
year and hat ago these republicans
were SO yearning Tor. that they forced
him even to tears with the rersecutio1s
haaped upon him is now q member of the
rapub icun central Committee ia New
York. one oi the newest and, OF course.
most h,nored Oi the recruits to that or,
ganiZation AS matter OF form and to
complete his preparation for the distinc.
ton conferred upon him, Josh Hart has
oeen trying TO hnd a scaPe-goat upon
whom he might saddle the Onus OF his
Morey letter, but thus tar with ind,fler.
ent success. He was responsible for its
publication, and he defended il as long
as there was a ragged edge to hang up-
on, and tho republicans are willi0y to
postpone his promised vindication Of
himself or take him on trust, for he 10
such all acquisition that they need him
now. When Dittenhoeier came TO the
Morcy crowd armed with promises of
consideration" was it the beginning
OF Il bargain that has since been con-
1t looks that way, and as
we can afford TO be ceurtesus, even to
our opponents. we congratulate them
upon the success OF their angling.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Sixty-iive per cent. OF college students
IN the states attend colleges under de-
nomlnational auspices. .and returns show
about 30 per cent. of college students
now professors of religion, and in most
oil our colleges and universities revivals
are now oi almost annual occurr ence,
while in the good old times they seldom
occurred. An overwhelming proportion
oil college professors are christian men,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

Nj MI: Iennyson, poet-lanreate Of England
whose muse must be oMcislly served whenever
membcr Of the royal family gets himself mar.
and dainty poetry. but he's anything ;bnt nea eai
In his person or his physical iastcs So con.
spic9ous are his delinquelciss that the follow
ing lines. acoompanying q caricatnre of the
garded as hit, coarse one, no doubt, but no,
30 coarse AS to prevent Immediate recognition
in her ear he Whispered gruffiy.
Pork for lunch. for dinner tribe;
Bee that neither's done too toughly<-
BRING match and light my pipe!'
sne Grsp replies; Isi %. hated sird's-eye,
He ls our famed poet-laureate,
She Is but the lalreate's wife.
Through the park and gardens geing,
Piccadilly and the strand,
All the time his 'baccs blowing,
All agape the people stand,
wants is 'air cutl Rum old bufferl
Haged . century Ut least9'
From the many headed beastI''
London Punch: Sir william Armstrong
speaking on nautical defense, advocated light.
swift ships only partially srmOred with Very
heavy guns. which he considered to be far sr-
perior to lrcn-clads.
1t was gallant captain and he sailed upon the
Quoth he. the lum' bring iron -clads can ne'er
s,s.ye get hold hold Of r.n. me; .,
I'll simply pour Q broadside in and then fiy of
afar.
I carry heavy metal, too, the newest of new
guns,
The p!aythines that are rated at simple hun
dred tons;
They II go through every armor. plate like paper
such their power,
And having fired will steam away at sixteen
knots an hour,
And should the enemy hit me it's easy to divine E.
With engines and with boilers placed below
my water line,
ThayS hor Iv
am,
While l am tree to charge at them and use my
deadly ram.
m iight and I'm unarmored, save just where
my guns are placed;
For like lady am we'll protected at the waist;
before me shall each irOn-clad In fight give up
the ghost. =
And England's wooden walls again shall be the
standing toasti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
ne @W- on n
kdINlN1sl<E' :"

None sfiEhzlslzkA =" the
::::::: ::::::: ~ ~ :: :.:: ::.
the 2 Vzzl99!11ai WRAP ''''
1T WILL POSITIVELY CURE
BAD BREATH.
Nothing is 90 unpleasant as Bad Breath, gen
orally arising frsm . disordered stomach. and
can be SO easily corrected by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicstes this
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear
and free from all impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
The stomach imper fectly digesting Its contents
causes severe pain in the head. accompanied by
disagreeable nausea. For the relief and cure OF
this distressing afiiiction take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Persona living in unhealthy localities, may
dose Of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the
liver In healthy action.
CONsTlPATION
Nature demands the utmost regularity Of the
bowels Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator, it ia SO mild and
e6ectual.
Relief is at hand for those who snfIer day after
40 ~ vxytfh p.iIA iuxr rlotn t,,,o
cured hundreds. and it will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING
Simmons Liver Regulator Will counIcract the
eject Of alcoholic poisoning. By its Use the
torpid liver is aroused, the nerves quietetl. the
gastric disturbance corrected and inlemperance
prevented.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Regulator has proven its great value as
remedial agent during the prevalence OF that
terrible sroutae Simm"n. Liver RI gulat0r
never fails to lo all that is claimed for it.
COLlC.
Children suffering W iti cnlic coon experience
relief when Summons Liver Regulator is admin
istered according To dir. ctiOns. Adults as well
as children derive great benefit FROM this m: di-
cine.
CHILl.S AND FLYER.
There is no need nf suffering any longer with
Chills and Eevrr-S mm0ns LIVER REGULATOR
soon breaks the chilis and carries the fever out
ofthe system. Ii cure, hen MI other remedies
fall.
DYSPEPSIA
This medicine " III positively cure YOU of this
terribl. disease. II ia vain IOast, hut we u.s.
aert emph, ,tically what know to be true,
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
CAUTION.
As The. e are Il nunibsr Of limitations offered to
the public. we would caution the community to
buy no SIM un>' iv.r L. guiatnr or h1a.iicine
unless in our engraved wrapper, with Red ~
trade mark, stamp and signalu unbruken
None other is rrNiiine.
Sold by all druggists amo2yl
J.. II. ZEuUN 4 co...
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
WILSON'S REPLY
WILSON'S REPLY
To Froude and Buckle, and Huxley
and Ingersoll and all Those
Infldels.
Science, History and Philosophy Have
Not Combined to Create Uni
versal Doubt.
Protestanfsua not on the Decay, but
Growing Rapidly, and Here
arc the Facts and Flg.
ures to Prove 1t.

At recent meeting of the Evange.
lical alliance iu st. Louis, Rev. DR.. j.
G. Wilson of the Southern Methods
church delivered an address, in which
he sought to show that Professionalism,
instead of being OIL the decay, as is
claimed by Ingersoll and his follow
ers. 10 growing rapidly, and that il
it's growth 10 as great the coming cen.
tury as it has been the past, it will
have swallowed up, at the end of the
100 years, nearly all the other reliei.
ons, as well as large portion of the
thinking class. The address was an
answer to Froude, the historian,
Thomas Buckle, Goldwi Smith, Col.
lngersoll and other writer's of the
present aud past, aud it was 80 com.
plete an answer, in the opinion of
the members of the Evangelical ALI.
ance. that 1t was published in the
Republican. 1t is replete with QUO
tations, full Of statistics, and v III
doubtless be read with preat interest t
by all good people. The address was
as follows:
THE ADDRESS.
Apostles of complaint and desp on
deLcy stand ever in the pathway of
progress. PessiMism, the latest des
'gnatisn OF this spirit. atheistic in
origin, but broader in txint, has in
tensely pervaded the atmosphere of
our times. We have had not only the
nessimism of sceptic-, but also OF
Roman Catholics, of RituaIists, of
Premillennialists, aud OF disappoiut-
ID and hespunling Evangeiists. And
Bishop Hughes OF New York, abuu,
'hlrty Years ago, in an address upon
The DECLINE 0f Prutestantism and
It's Ctuses, asserted that "Proteetant
ism has lost all control. force and
power over the MASSES Of mankind" :"
Father Thomas s. Preston, C.tholic
vicaf-general ot New York, lately re-
news the charge that Professionalism
10 iailure. DR.. F. Z. Ever, u Rtu-
aiist, III 1869 issued his hook entitled
Professionalism = Failure" Numer-
GUS scepticnl thinkers repeat the
charge. Mr.. Buckle, Prof. GoldwIu
Smith. james Anthony Froude and
many writers in quarterly anu
monthly periodicals swell IN,
dirge over the death Of ut least Pro
tesiamt aud Evangelical Christianity
hn'' Eiouuo pays. AN intellectual
revolution is sweeping over tho
world. breaking down establishe.
opinIsns, disselving foundations u,
which historical faiths have been buIl
up. Science, history and philosoph,
have combined to create univeI sa
uncertainty"
THE PROBLEM.
In considering the question as in
volving the decay of Professionalism
our author raises the preIiminar,
Questions. '.What is comprised unde
the term Prutestantisln : and VIII.
does Protestaniism claim 2" He suys :
"in the course OF modern progress
the term Protestant has under.on
me modification in lite common <,
although it still stands, historical, (,