davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10
Accepted.

Editor Say.gG Times, Sqyrua Dci-Deqr Sr EHsv
ing been handed copy of your paper containinS q
Phillips Evaporators, we authoize yon 10 nnh1;sh
that we have deposited ONE HUNBRED DOf aPu
In the Fruit Growers National Bank Of Smvrua al
request Mr. Phillips 10 deposit the same smnnrt Slu "a
forfeit money u either party backs down And when
S pS;IiOI mOes y mus deposited we agree to meet MI
s msehine~wih be IN operation. the contest 20 be de-
cloeo py tnree competent men, one 10 be chosen hv
eislon shall be final The one having the hest
enlne possessing the most advantages and the rea1t
capacity shall be allowed to withdraw his
lne remaining money deposited shall % 70 he th
support Oh the poor OF the Town of Smyrna Wv
..o,o.. 1ours very respectfully
may io-tf 5. f. GJ. NJ. sPRoUT
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

THE q" TIMES " is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Editor and Pro-
prietor, at Smyrna Delaware
TERMS-SUBsCR1PT1oN-On year 50 90 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line forthe firstnsertion subsequent
insertions Three-and a-halfcents Alibera discount
made to quarterly, semi annual and yearly adverti
sers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents per
line
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

The first test in Court of the Ohio Sun
day law has resulted in what the news
papers call vindication of the law. One
of the large number of Cincinnati saloon
keepers who did not close his place on
Sunday was put on trial, and the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty. The case will
doubtless be appealed, as such course is
already threatened, but it is not at all
likely that the law can be broken down.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10
DEATHS.

STEPHENSON.-ln Philadelphia, May 9TH Kate wife
OF Joseph Stephenson, formerly from near smyrna
aged 2l years.
NORlS.-ln Philadelphia pril 3Oth Elizabeth Norris
mother of Robert Norris of this town aged so wears
ALLEN.-May 9TH. near Vandykes Statation, Isaac
Allen, aged 60 years.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10
MARRIAGES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SMYRNA NJ. +. parsonsge
Nay .h, by Rev J. D. RiRg, Robert c. Foreacre and
e,51 MISS Amanda NJ. Rash buth of Kent CO.. Md
SIERNER-COLLlNS,-Ap 27th, at the Lutheran
parsonage Chester, by Rev. f. II. Gerhart Harry
B Sterner. of Chester. Pa. and Miss Hannah T.
{ lllins of Lebanon Del
SMlI lIHERS-SMlrHERS.--In Frederica May 2nd
6y Kew. J: s. Willis. Hon n B. Smithers of Dover
ana Mrs Mary E. SmtherS. of Frederick
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

The most exciting event of the past
lew days has been the political murder in
ireland, stirisg Europe very much like the
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

A dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich,
says: Reports from various points in the
fruit belt declare that the recent heavy
frosts have destroyed two-thirds of tie
peach crop and of other fruits.
A heavy snow storm prevailed through
out the coal regions of Pennsylvania
Saturday. Snow fell three inches deep.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

TaanFs-Rev n p. Martindale and
Smyrna times., 1882-05-10

REMEMBER that F. s. Phelps is with
Wanamaker & Brown, 9th and Market St..
Phila., go and see him if you are in want
OF Clothing, good and cheap. n
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

Mrs. Percy Yerger is y good woman,
but she is not well posted about church
festivals. and she is not as refined as
she might be. The Episcopal clergy
man happening to remark in her pres
ence that it would soon be Advent, she
replied: '@Then we will all have to NOR
tify ourselves again, but [ don't mind it
q bit. Last Advent saved enough out
of butchers meat for the servants table
to get me s75 cloak to 60 to church
i'm THAT was Lent, madam. No,
It wasn't lent. Three or four of the
neiohbors' wives wanted me to lend
them that cloak, but | told them ii
wasn't mine, and lied out of it that
way.o
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
A Keen Report.

A French journalist recently wrote 4
rather unfavorable criticism OF the per
Torrance of an actress. The latter felt
deeply wounded. and lonred for a
chance to get square with him. One
evening at the Varieties, where she was
in company with a fast and stupid
yOungzgentleman of the aristocracv.she
spied the journalist in question. She
had a package for him which she re
quested her friend to deliver in person.
The dandy arose, and taking the pack
age from the lady's hand walked over
to the newspaper man and presented it
to him, saying. Mile Daverger, who
admires your talent as a journalist, has
requested me to present you with this
as a souvenir from her. The critic
took the package and quietly opened it
before the curious eyes of about twenty
persons who had heard the dandv's lit
tie speech. 1t contaiend about a dozen
goose-quilis. Smiles and suppressed
laughter were in order; but the scribe
was equal to the occasion. tsAh, nv
dear sir" said he to the dandy, please
give my best thanks to the lady for these
pretty feathers. | was aware of the fact
that she plucked her admirers, but
really didn't think that she did so on
my account"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

Crime in ireland.

Growt1 OF C-jr1e @iyae 1878 ~. s,4s, n - 7y1,37
Relieved 70 51v} So ! s ~ -:t7E
The statistics af crime II Ireland, as
prepared bv Dr. Hancock. >::vs the New
\ DIRK Times show that there has been n
very great Increase since 1875 in the
number of murders and attempts at
murder. In that year, measured By the
extent OF population. serious offenses
stood III per 10000. The percentage
continued 10 grow until in 1881 It had
reached 23.2 per 10.00G AS If anfici-
p3tlng the consequences of the agitation
which bias swept over the island under
the 9ujdsncc Of the Land LEAGUE. the
list OF murders, attempts to murder, and
attacks upon property began to be for
midahle even before the plan of the
league had passed through the Dre.ini-
nary stage Of incubating process In
1881. W.ien DR. Hancock had completed
has work, a crisis had zen reached. and
the comparison in proportion to the pop
uiation then showed FORTY murders in
ireland to twelve IN England There
were 267 attempts to murder as COM
pared with IA in ENGLAND DR. Han
cock has been remarkable for the care
and freedom from bias with which he
has Tor many years deal with statistics
OF crime and there is good reason to
believe that his estimates have been pre-
pared from the degrees of criminalitv in
the two countries. 1t is u significant
fact, however, and one which viii sur
prise great many persons, that in the
number of outrages on dumb animals
Ireland, during the time mentioned.
makes a more favorable showing than
England. Some of the English papers
have been conspicuousN fair in putting
this on record, considering the persis-
tence with which they had endeayored
to prove that Ireland, in this respect,
stood at the head of the catalogue
There is another feature OF Dr. Han
cock report which also deserves spa-
cial mention. 1t takes account Of the
crimes against morality. Ia spite Of the
incentives which might be expected
from the nature of the struggle roiuo
on in the country, it appears that in
proportion to the population Of Ireland
and England, the former had Is crimes
against morality and the latter 1856 The
natural deduction, therefore. is that
with the thorough operation Of the land
act, in the matter of crime Ireland will
take rank among the most favored por-
tons of the world
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
,prc,Go. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL.

RACINE AND SOUTH WESTERN DIVIsIoN.3
80 f,r Racine and Milwaukee SIS a. m, and
nNp. n x,-;-,a q p.,,1.o,,a a,;,,,,oa,,
s,' f,- NcGrcgor. Portville, Calmas, Sioux City
"a Yanktou II 200 p. m;
,1Te from Racine and Milwaukee, sos a. m.' and
- rom lli Minneapolis, St Paul, Winona and Du-
- f,am Yankton, Sioux City Portville and nc
ggt79rb sleeping cars are run on all night trans.
4e Visht Express leaving Rock Island every sun
-.iifr nj Il :O1 p m. connects with the train ar
IN chicago early Monday morning. No lay
-. .7EasI,s given on through tickets from Rock Is
.it1 Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

Its rnaia line Rms from Chicago to CculsSd
ESiuffs. passing through Joliet, CttaEys, La Sale
tre1sseo, Moline Rock Island, Davenport. West
Szloerty, lowe Clty. 1arcnSo 3rookiyE Ssri1nleii
EseS Mo4Tps {the capital of Iowal, Stuart, Attain
tic. and ArGea with branches FROM EnTSssfa
junction 10 PeoTa9. Wilton Junction TO Mus-ast
Centreviiie. Prsucesoa Trenton Galiatin, Came
zoEs LeavsDwOrth, Atchison. and Kansas CITY
Washington to Eigoarney, OsEaioosa. and AuDx-
vile. E9okuE TO Farm ngt0n, BOnaparte. Ben
vile, Oskafoosa. Pelia, Monroe and Des MoineS;
Newton 20 Monroe; pes Moinee TO lndianola and
Gilterset; Atlantic 10 Lewis and Audubon; and
Avoea 10 Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad. which owns, and operates q through
isne from ChicaEo into the State of kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains. with Pull
Faan falace Cars aftached are run each -ay daily
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
sON. Through cars area9so run between Milwau-
Ice sng Kansas f4ty, via the milwaukee and
EOeE IsIa1.d SI~T
1he Great ( Island" is unagntaeenely
track is laid wiz steel rails.
What viii please you most will be the pleasure
CT enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. IN one OF
Through Express Trains. You Get an entire
meal, as good as ZGrYed ii any Erst-ci&gS hotel
Cor FSTenBy-nve cents
Approaching the fact that a majority OF the
purposes land the immense passenger business
or this line warr 1tine it,, we ere pleased 20 am
6ounce that this Company runs TtELLTGdn Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are "a
COUNCIL BLUFFS KANSAS CITY,
Tickets VIA this Line. known as ahs1
Gkl Ticket agents in the United States
For information mot 0bGafAabAe @& ys
z. H. CABLE.
Vice President and osna Aanagsx
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

John Gam, Chinaman who keeps a
restaurant. speaks Spanish, French and
English. and wears no cue, is the first
one of his race to serve on a jury in
New Orleans.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
.nlrc.Go. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

,-..I Messenger makes close connection at Alpha
l5ns on heihs6qrg branch 5d at Monmoa a TO,
.,-sr f3r Quincy, Hannibal ST. Joe and points
,rr1-Wcst.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04

Growth OF C-rne eiree 1e7z i-. .,z; n - slyyr-
Relieved 10 t1lv2 -. ;, :, -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
CHICAGO. ROCK lSl-AN3 & PACIFlG z. Y.

n
Digafsaa Cars FOX eating purposes only. Caeothe
great TeatBTe of cur Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can Sajoy your 11aFana~
III all hours or the day.
ofad D fSs.ssIrt rivers at all posts crossed by this
lire. ard transfers are avoided es Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, ieayeuwoTth. and Atcnison. cone
necSions being made in Union epors.
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE As
At CHICAGO. with all diverging !nes for the
AT ENaLEWopp. with the L. S. s. 9. and p.
-ALWasHiNGToN HErGETs. with p. c. s Sc
L. Il. r.
"; III. Rid; and 7. P s ", .Rds - - - '
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd & PEG. Rd5t
AZ DAyEHP9IsT with tna Davenport Division
AZ WEST LIBERTY, with che b.. C.R& MRS.
AsGRINNELL. with Cegtrai Iowa 3, r..
At OMAHA. with B. i no. Z. r. r. In Eeb.)
At CoLUMBUS JuNCTIoN,v with BIC. K. G N. R.rR
At OTrUMwA. with Central Iowa r r. W.
AZ KEoKUK. with T'ol, PEG. s War; wab. "a
Louis Pnc.s and st. l.. Keo. q NV. X. Rds.
4. CAMERON. with FL. Sc. j. r. r.
AZ ATcHIsoN. with Atchs, Topeka Santa Fes
As LEAvENwoRTH. with Kan. Pac.. and Kar.
AsKANsAs CITY. with all lines for the Wees
and Southwest.
a Through Co PEORIA. DIES MOKNEas
,TChks0N, and LEAyENSyORTH
az ho1ae siekes omaes, address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
9sn7 Ticket and Psssgr u.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-04
pork ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE FAST AND VEST

TsH1kTh9t I''7'- =. 70 n - ~ " II
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
~: rt,f7rss As = II ! Mail and Elk II As p. NJ.
IN 1rf Fx 81 P. NJ. Fast Express. $40 P. VI.
Freight and Accommodation, 200 P. Nj.
r-gI,45 D. m. rain makes close connection at
.-s win me C. s. Il @. for points west; arriving
.e3csburg at 4 % p. m. Burlington $40 p. IN.
;9sgk 1925 D. an; Quincy 10:o5 p. m; also max
-,s1,,a connection AT Peoria with l. b. 81 W, and
- Il ". roads for I'll points east and south.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Del d. Florida, May. 1882.
REVISED
@assr5ptipe giren1ar
DBLAND, FLORIDA.

b1LlAAS0 L LOLG1OAs
Tel theS
Great Orange Belt.
OF twenty-five miles
favored witt
Breeze,
above
undung and immediate somewhat y
Unsurpassed Fertility
fne school Building,
eaved mails
Blacksmith shop Ifardwa to be-
to be started and in the fail Bank and High School
The Florida AgricuEturS,
information about Florida We avea Bell Telephone line
landing VIA Dend to the Atlantic chartered with
taata River Railroad
through Delnd will
by next winter Our hotels and boarding houses afford
Passengers VIII mud Deand landing
mail sundays
For the information nvaHd will
midst
cal aid when required They the following:
N Remarkable
We're mn T R e ee ws Mer infants months
pulaton now in Deland
A Chain
affords xtleme of
Rseo 90 not njure our orange or fruit
Il %
iculaIs call on address
D. Fairport Monroe Co,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
MURDOCH
BROS.

anywhere on
animal. Addi-
tional brands, j
l. bar, and five
sided box or
"shantVa brand .
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
M. Strong.

Additional brands, Roman cross on left
hip or de, heart on any part Of ami
NAL. Cross on either jaw of bulls v223
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Fred TaintOr.

off left and Jingle bob the right. Horse
brand the same on left hip. Range on
Cimaron river at mouth OF Crooked
creek. p 0 Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Any person or persons selling or ship
ping cattle bearing these brands add
marks without legal power OF attorney
will be prosecuted TO the full extent -
the law
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

and cross on opposite side. Range on
Cold Water Indian T. Pc Hutchinson,
KanA 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
J. N. BIBB.

side. P0 Lake City Kan. Addition
al brands - on right hip; 7B on left
nip or side. Horse brand Is 7B con-
nected on left hip or N bar on left
Shoulder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
WIN. GRAVES.

Lodge. Range at fork of Spring
Greek v234
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
George, King IL
George.

JAL-JA connected - on left side, z
cross on right side. half circle l on. right
side and v on left shoulder Pc well
Iington. KS. Range 10 miles north OF
Medicine Lodge, v2-25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Ear marks, underslope In the left, and
overslope in right of youngstock. p.
o. Medicine Lodge. Range, Salt
FORK. w 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

er. P.O. Medicine Lodge. Range q
the head OF Driftwood, with Bailey anC
Steele 16
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Indian Territory. Range on Wagon
Greek. ID
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
w. p. Ewing &
L. N. Potter.

on lett hip. The above brands confined
to steers entirely. Ranch on Drittwood
Pc Medicine Lodge Horse brand, vi.
V2-25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Brands: Heart upside down on left hin .
Ear marks-swallow fork IN each ear
on some cattle. Another lot branded n
8 on side and hip and rail on either side.
Some branded 5 on side and = on lefs
hip-crop in left underhalf crop In riQht
Some branded 81 on side and 81 on len
hip-crop and underbit each ear. An-
other lot ii on lett side. Another Loo
Arrow brand on left hip-splie In each
ear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Ear mark halt undercrop In right un
derhack In left Ranch on Wagon
creek. p o Pond creek, Indian Terri
2-7-m6
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
BRANDS, EAR HARKS, no,
-)oF THE(-
Comanche County Pool. y
EVANS.
TER 8 Ev Eva 81

BAN on eltbsr
SIDE and bar -.
der the tail. -
marks Jlneis
Bob In each -.
Addfkl0nad
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
w. w. WOODS

Range. on Medicine. 10 miles south of
Kiowa. y2-32
, 1882-10-18

Congress, as we'll as this Commits
sion, r engaged upon the formation
of a comprehensive plan for the pro-
lection of the banks and thesimprove-
ment Of the navigation of the river,
which, when put in operation, will
be of lasting Importance to the South.
, 1882-10-18

DuC tley VIII prOuuCe WASH ultiHldlc
good in the enrichment of the bot
tom lands, as we'll as in directing the
attention of the country to the neces-
sity Of an intelligent system of i'm
provement of the navigation and pro-
lection of the banks Of the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries. The River
and Harbour Bill gives a vote of
$4,923,0 900 to the Mississippi river,
of which 81, $4,000 is TO be expend-
ed between Cairo, where the Ohio
comes in, and the Louisiana ~jetties
at its mouth; while over 1925, 900 more
is voted for special purposes at New
Orleans, Vicksburg, and the mouth
Of Red River. The expenditure
of this money is under the direction
OF the Mississippi River Commission,
of which General Gilmore, of the
United States Engineers, Is presi-
dent. After several sessions recent
" in New York, this Commission
allotted the 81, 1873, 900 which is to
be expended upon the river below
Cairo as follows For work at New
Madrid, 20 miles below Cairo,
$780, 900; for Plum Point, 60 miles
above Memphis, $500, 900; for Mem
phis Reach and Harbour, $500, 900 ;
for work at Lake Providence, 60
miles above Vicksburg, $4,000 100;
for closing existing breaks in levees
all along the river $1,000, 900; for
contingent reserve, which includes
work at Vicksburg and other har-
bours $473, 600. There are also
additional items of $4,000 for
work at New Orleans, $4,000 at
the mouth of Red Riyer, and $4,000
at Vicksburg. The meetings of the
Commission were public, and depu-
tations were heard who advocated
the claims Of various localities, the
most urgent appeals being made for
the appropriation of sufficient sums
to mend the broken levees in the
States of Mississippi, Arkansas, and
Louisiana. 1t was decided to begin
work on the levees on the east bank
of the river some miles above the
mouth of the YazOo, and on the west
bank, Just above the mouth of Red
River, and continue nOrthward.
Various local authorities have allot-
ted $500, 900 to be added to the Fede-
raj Governments vote for these le-
wees, and the Commission has de.
termined that it shall be applied in
such way as to secure in connexiOn
with the work done by the Govern
ment continuity in the lines of the
levees from the lower portions of the
river northward. The contemplated
work at Plum Point and Lake Pro-
e. violence will be directed to narrowing
the stream, so as to increase the ra-
pidity of the current and prevent the
formation Of sandbars that have a
tendency to shift the channels.
Another project is to prevent by
embankments the flow of too much
of the Mississippi waters through the
A~tchafalaya River, a smaller stream
flowing out of the Red River near
its mouth and descending by an in
dependent channel to the Gulf of
Mexico. In times of flood the Mis-
sissippi waters are largely diverted
into this river, and well-posted river
- -. 10000 e IoAO x-s41 -.
, 1882-10-18

factors and bankers with their high
interest, enormousproftsan and undispu-
ted control of the crops were reaping
all the benefits; and that for want Of
enough capital to conduct business
on a cash basis, they were kept poor,
and were working their farms at a
great and increasing disadvantage.
This led to changes that have been
for the lasting welfare of the South.
Plantations are being cut up into
smaller farms, and the more intolli-
gent class are now working fewer
acres, rotating crops, resting the land,
adopting a better and deeper sys-
tenn of ploughing, and more exten-
sively using fertilizers. They now
get, in many instances, where this
better policy has been followed for
several years a bale Of cotton to the
acre where it used to require five or
six acres to produce a bale of poorer
quality. They are also planting
more corn and oats, raising more
meat for the labourers and more grass
and forage Of different kinds for the
animals. Cotton is still raised as the
great crop-a much better yield ge-
nerally for the surface planted than
in years gone by-but cotton is not
such an absolute king as heretofore,
The South has become self-support-
ing in almost every part, as to food
supplies. The North and West now
find that section a rather poor provi-
sion and breadstuffs market. By 60
ing to work upon sensible systems,
the planters are achieving far better
results, have generally cleared off
their debts, and are feeling in more
improved condition, while the South
ern Jlabour is so contented that no.
thing has been heard from it this
summer. This is the great peaceful,
social, and industrial revolution that
has been going on during the decade,
yet so quietly as to cause surprise
where the census publications gdis-
close it. The South Western States
have attracted a vastly increased po-
pulation, and railway construction has
developed that section at an equal
rate with the most favoured parts OF
the Western frontier of the United
States.
The cotton statistics of the South
are well known abroad, but so much
is not usually heard there of its sugar
industry. In the Louisiana sugar
bowl" as it was recently testified be-
fore the Tariff Commission, the plan
tiers sold their last crop for about
S22, 000, 900, and it has supported a
population of 100000 people at home,
besides requiring supplies from the
North that contributed to the support
Of half as many more. These plant
ers have $40, 900, 900 invested in
machinery, and they are enormous
consumers Of Pittsburg GOALS, that
are hoated down the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers from the Pennsylvania
mines. The South in recent years
has also been gradually charging its
facilities for home manufactures of
various kinds of articles-cottons,
woollens, and machinery-all this
arising from the more enterprising
spirit it's people have developed. This
progress will continue to be steady,
, 1882-10-18
NOTED MIN !

DR.. JoHN T. Hancock,
late President OF the National Phar-
maceutical Association Of the United
States, says:
browns Iron Bitters has .
heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine
tonic; the character of the manu-
facturers is a voucher for its purity
and medicinal excellence"
DIR. JOSEPH ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
81 indorse it as a fine medicine.
reliable as a Strengthening tonics
free from alcoholic poisons."
DR.. ]. FARIs Moore, Pr.
D., Professor Of Pharmacy, BaIti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says.
Browns Iron Doters Is q saCA
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poiaors, and can
be recommended IS q tonic for uss
among thoSe VINO opg271 d.co4Io4.
DR.. EDWARD EARTcKs0N.
Secretary Baltimore CoIlegeofphar
macy, says;
Il indorse it as an excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent.
and a n-on-intoHjuant m the fullest
sense"
DR.. RICHARD SApINGToN,
one Of Baltimore's Oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
"All who have used it praise its
standard virtues, aud the well
known character Of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
Of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be ia-
duced to offer anything else ha =
reliable medicine for public use