davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
The Courts,

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
WEDNESDAY, United States, use OF Thompson,
aIsaes sta at Ra Of su
mltted simmons agt Cingria; decree to be pre-
pared. Adjourned to Monday to announce decis-
CIRCUIT CouRT-Judge Macarthur.
Wednesday, Chappell agt. National Fair Grounds
Association; verdict for plaintiff. Wahl agt
Morrow, and Noses agt howgate; defaults Ed
m0nstOn agt. Waller; judgment OF condemnation.
Walsh agt Brown; Judgment for plaintiff. United
States, use Of j. Pearson, ordered approved and
Judgment for $3.50. McGin agt District; on
Thursday, Potts agt Blinkhorn ct al; Judgment
by default GaTdenhine agt BARLEY; verdict for
for plaintiff for ss00 Gonzaga College agt Doug
las; motion for new trial filed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge FUie.
wednesday, Christina Taylor, murder: guilty.
Thursday, John j. Noonan, murder: verdict not
guilty. Theodore Handy, assault with intent to
kill Phil A. julien; ON trial.
EQUTY CoURT-Jttdge Hagner.
ordered to testify. j. q. Cohen agI Cohen; ap-
pearance ordered. Nailor agt NailOr; C. C. Cole
appointed receiver: In re- Martha A. Gflligan;
De Porti; testimony ordered taken. Cambria
agt. Cambria; appearance ordered
Morrison agt Wiiliam Rutherford rule n against
William Rutherford discharged Middleton agt
Gibbs; commission to get answer OF infant de-
fendant ordered to issue
Thursday, Jane 8. Waters, colored, carrying
pistol; personal bonds to not repeat the offence
Thos. +. Mullerick and JOS Donnelly, vagrancy;
Donnelly was released on his personal bonds to
leave the city, and Mullerick was sent down for 90
days Jno. Foreman, colored, indecent exposure
on the street; S or Is days. Michael Fitzgerald,
forfeited collateral Richard Robinson, indecent
exposure; $40 or 30 days Edward +. Moore, pro-
family; s. or Is days. Abraham Snowden, loud
and boisterous; $ or IS days. Henry Smith, pro-
family; S or days. Edward Rodgers, yagrancy
and begging on the street; reform school during
minority. Edward Bowen, destroying private
feited collateral Jno: woodward, charged with
creating nuisance injurious to health in West
Washington; continued. Michael Doyle, charged
with being suspicious person; bonds or 80 days.
Friday, Leroy veuey, throwing stones in the
street; S or Is days. Patrick Tobey and George
B. Moore; forfeited collateral. Frank whitney,
vagrancy; personal bonds. Michael Britt was
sent down for Is days for disturbing the quiet OF
West Washington. Frederick Berrends, assault on
Horace Berry; s. or 10 days. Grant johnson, lar
ceny OF a gold watch and chain from Reuben W.
johnson; months In Jail James Dodd, assault
on Harriet Holmes; a f1ne OF $40 was imposed and
execution OF sentence suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
a PARENT.

The value 81 1Ilssissfppt T.cvces.
Captain Leathers ssys that in &ming ND the
Mississippi river ten days ago aid not see
land Tor nearly three hundred mill Nice chance
for levees down there In ord < to preservr the
country from overflow the lev IN would have &,
b about three hundred feet high, azsd extana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Protest % . Parent.

TO the Editor Of The EVENING STAR.
move made at the last meeting Of the school
board deserves attention. It is gravely pro-
posed by a trustee to compel school children
hereafter to furnish their own INK, pens and PEN
holders! for use while In the school room. Can
parsim0ny and meanness be carried farther?
What will be the result? Consider the thou
sands OF ink bottles to be carried daily to and
frU the varieties Of ink the infinite assortment
of pens and holders, the endless annoyance to
teachers and expense to parents. Instead Of
much better to adopt the Phil delphia plan.
whore every pupil, rich and pod, is fnrnished
with b0otS as well a. stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
IFor THE EVENING 6TA1.
The Service Of Song.

Came singers To our land,
Bards, oratorSiD-chief;
Ossian to them a boy
Antiquity, in brief.
Their shields OF tough bull-hiGe
They shook, and bravely trod,
As dancing bears perform
Before the great Bear-god.
To please us then they sang
Wild measures, leaping, for
With gutteral grunt and growi,
The Zuni chiefs sang war.
H.
The song they sang was sung
Three thousand years ago;
1t was in their own tongue
OLD Homer's epic, loi-
TITS Easter morn, and crowds
To church are streaming in;
With MuSic's heavenly voice
The joys OF heaven begin.
The voices Of the choir
Antiphonal, as then,
To angel chOirs, sang "Peace
On earth, good will to men,"
JOHN SAyARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

Here is what the Boston Transcript says,
taking as it's text New Maple Syrup:" 'What
art can initiate that fine, fleeing flavor which
adds sentiment to pure sweetness, and rivals
the bouquet of southern wines, like Burgundy or
Alicante? Each leaves on the palate something
OF the same smooth, resinOus. woody flavor
Make haste to get the syrup fresh and serve it
frequently and hot, for new syrup has all the
virtues of sarsaparillas. root beers and decoc-
tions for purifying the blood, and the Juveniles
Infinitely prefer it to course of salts and senna
or sulphur and moasses; while for clearing the
complexion, adding flesh to the thin folks or
toning down the gross it has few superlors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Some Nuisances.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Complaint after complaint has been made to
the authorities Care there a,y! Of this District
of the dogs who spend their nights in dismal
howlings, to the great discomfort Of invads
and those who prefer undisturbed slumbers. On
the block where reside there are at least
tcenty-osae dogs, of various sizes and colors, and
whose notes run from deep basso to the highest
tenor. and whose strains are not at all harmo-
NOUS. Ii the dogs referred to were not con-
fined within the yards of their owners it Is DOS
sible they might take extended walks into the
suburbs OF the city; or, if such beasts arc kept
as protection, merely, from burglars, their
loving owners would themselves be much moro
secure II the dogs were invited inside of their
houses. where they could not trouble, annoy,
and disgust neighbOrs who are so unfortunate
as not to enjoy such sounds of '.revelry by
night"
But, without intending any disrespect to such
dogs or their owners by comparison, must in
sist that ROSTERS Cor to use q more pOetical
name-chanticleers) possess, for their size. AZ
great powers and proclivities for noise and dis
turbing influences at all hours of night as do
their COMPANIONS the ''dorgs." They line the
fences, climb on back porches, tops of wood
sheds, and their shrill notes aid in numbering
Sleep" II -.
In well-regulated municipality such things
ought not, and would not, be allowed, and the
authorities know it, if they know anything. If
tuC COIuIIIltISc Ou Tue II. u. were SuU1ecC60 TO
this kind Of torture, as are our suffering citi-
zens, they would apply the remedy by suitable
legislation.
In connection with the foregoing I would
most respectfully call the attention Of the street
car companies to q nuisance that they can and
should put stop to at once, and that is, to
make it a fixed rule that no man or woman
should be allowed to bring with him or her into
the car dog. One would suppose that their
filthy, dirty habits and instincts would certainly
prevent woman of any refinement publicly to
intrude them upon the occupants Of q street
car; and man, the stronger vessel, as claimed,
would feel sense Of degradation in doing so.
II the car companies imagine such kind of pas
sengers desirable, would it not be better to
charge dollar a dog, or else furnish a few extra
cars where such animals and their nurses NAV
be allowed to enter? If neither eur governors
nor car companies can use their influence in
behalf of suffering community, a few cases of
hydrophOba among the families of dog owners
would be public blessing. KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
ZION TIE EVENING STAB.
TWO MODES OF LOCOMOTxON.
A Quarsette Of Rondels.

LII.
Those bicycles hate,
So spectral, awkward, tail:
They roll at such rate,
My soul they do appaL
Whoe'er from one should fan,
I'm sure would break his pate;
Those bicycles hate,
So spectral, awkward, tall
Their speed they ne'er abate;
Their riders never call
Mo, rherei" but go on straight
And warn you not at all;
Those bicycles hate,
30 spectral, awkward, tail
A bicycle in the night
IL fearful thing to see;
The rider at such height,
And the things velocity.
Somewhere-where can 1t be7-
There bangles ghostly light:
A bicycle in the night
ls fearful thing to see.
No sound it makes in flight
A circular bat, pardie!
Or tailless comet bright,
Or devil out on spree;
A bicycle in the night
Is fearful thing to see.
III.
On roller-skates love
The little girls to see;
They glide so smoothly by,
Sure, pleasant 1t must be.
Like swallows, they with glee
Seem DER the ground to fly;
On rOller-Skates love
The little girls to see.
Though they may come quite nigh,
They never frighten me:
So lively, lovely, spry,
They seem no sprttes to flee;
On roller-skates love-
The little girls to see.
IA
Oh, could watch all day
The girls on their rollers glide
They are so happy and gay,
So laughing and eager-eyedl
How sweet is their conscious pride
In their difficult, graceful play!
Oh, could watch all day
The girls on their rollers glidel
TITS not when the sky is gray,
Nor over the frozen tide,
But when it is blue, wheel they
Ger the pavement warm and wide;
Oh, could watch all day
The girls on their rollers glidel
w. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

THE RESIDENTS OF A CERTAIN LOCALITY in
Hungry Hollow, California have for some time
been puzzled by the mysterious ringing of a bell
in the fields bordering on bayou, whose origin
could never be ascertained, as when anyone ap-
proceed 1t would rise in the air and recede in a
very ghostly manner. Finally, bold citizen
discovered that the ringing came from large
buzzard, around whose body common COW bell
had become fastened in some unknown way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

A LEAF FROM DARK PERIOD OF OUR HISTORY
LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE ACTS THAT LED
TO THE FREEDOM OF THE sLAvES-THg FES-
TIyTTIEs ARRANGED FOR THE 10Th ANN
yERsARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Easter, 1882.
THE ROWING SEASON.

PROSPECTS OF GREAT ACTIVITY THIS YEAR
SOME EXPECTED EvENTS-THE COMPOSITION
OF THE DIFFERENT CLUBs-PLENTY OF ROW
ING MATERIAL HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15


order OF General David Hunter, commanding the
department of the South In May 1852 declared
the slaves in Georgia Florida and Sonth Caro-
lima to be free. This was annulled by proclama-
ton OF the President ten days afterward.
THE UNION FIRST.
In public dispatch addressed to Horace
Greeley In August, 1862, Mr.. Lincoln said: s.If
there be those who would not save the union
unless they could at the same time save slavery
do not agree with them. If there be those who
would not save the union unless they could at
the same time destroy slavery. do not agree
with them. My paramount object Ia to save the
union and not either to save or destroy slavery
III could save the union without freeing any
slave would do it Ii could save it BY free
ing oil the slaves. would do 1t, and II could
save 1t by freeing some and leaving others alone.
would also do that have here stated INV
purpose according to my views Of 0filcial DUTY.
and i intend no modification of my oft-repeated
personal wish that all men everywhere should
be free" Soon, however, he saw moro clearly
compatible, and he passed by degrees, probably
insensibly to himself, from denial of his power
Of interference to absolute and unconditional
emancipation.
THE CHANGES LINcoLN's MIND EXPERIENCED.
In letter written not long before his death,
President Lincoln best expressed the change
which his mind had experienced upon this sub
ject: 81 felt that measures otherwise uncon-
stituttonal might become lawful by becoming
indispensable to the preservation OF the nation.
Right or wrong, l assumed that ground and
now asow 1t. could not feel that, to the best
or my ability, had tried to preserve the con-
stitution, II. to save slavery or any minor mat
ter, should permit the wreck OF government.
country and constitutions, altogether When
early In the war, Gen. Fremont attempted mill
tary emancipation, / forbade e, because I did
not then think Il indispensable. When little
later. Gen. Cameron, then Secretary az War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15


N. E. church and the colored NJ. L. church to be
held in Baltimore on the Goth instant, is looked
forward to with much interest by the Methodist.
for the object Is a union between these churches.
The first named connection was formed In Phil
adelphia In 1916 and the latter Is but eleven
years old having been formed under the care of
the M.E. church. and in doctrine and form OF
government they are the same. There are
some other colored Methodist bodies In this
country-the Zion connection and the Metho-
dist Protestants-and az there is. little or no
difference as to the articles Of faith the action
taken by the bishops may open the way for Q
unity of all colOred Methodists-
The young revivalsts, Bentley and Jones.
have during the week conducted the re-
vfysl meetings at 4th street NJ. Z. church, East
Washington, and the attendance and interest IL
efforts is phenomenal, for they are mere boys
about 10 years of age, and apparently with
limited education, but they draw the young
people especially, and numbers through their
their talk can be 90 calied-are
brought to conviction. One Of the older mem.
derstsnd how the regular preachers seem to
have 50 little success. when almost - soon @ q
revivallst appears the meetings boom right
along. unless it Is because the latter he's but
one story-that of the Cross-to tell.
- It Ia one Of the happy signs Of the growing
feeling ofYeIlowship among peoples Of all races
and religious bellefs fhst diMsters and misfor-
tunes are Invariably made the occasion Tor the
of fraternai interest. No more grati-
flying instance Of this has recently occurred than
the profIT and the accepessce Of the Jewish
Temple Emanuel. the beautiful structure at
5th avenue and 4SA street, In this city, Tor TIE
Worship OF the congregation Of the Church Of the
Intarnation. whose building was recently de-
Arvyed.. Every thoughtful person WIN nnd on
additional brightness IN IN Easter morning
whsca sees N Easter ceiehrafion n . JeVteA
tefapic The Pew Dr. Gustav GotthoQ,
rabbi a tie gynnepg6a, has doao = graceful ~
bi1ufifh} dred, El,:ch should have the heorto8
from al c1rist.an people --1ADoAroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

The WASHINGTON KISpExGARfEN UHfoN met
THURSDAY evening fhe regular lesson OF the even
Ing was given by Miss Louise Pollock, who demon
STATED the difference between object teaching
simply and the kinderyarteH method, which COM
osnes physical and moral training with mental cub
tare. An interesting discussion followed upon the
Questions which no book OF science has % get
solved Miss Mary + Rowe made some interesting
ScmArks On tho subject or thu teachers manners
upon her pupils, and part OF Mr. SINNERS s.Co;n-
mon school Fund Btlf' was read, which relates TO
sDo superintendent OF flye per ceat OF the fnad
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
Gbe Smprpa Glmes,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, March 22, 1852.
one MORE-ONE LESS.

Ten little cigarettes in wrapper fine,
The small boy samples them and then there are nine
Nine little cigarettes quickly one by one
Get their work in on the youth, then there none
Four bearded doctors sitting round the bed
Each with different Shake 80 his learned head.
Three big diseases waiting to destroy.
All bearing LATIN names a. long Is The hoy.
Two undcrakers gratitude iii eye,
Bow low to the doctors rs they pass rIn ny
One little funeral to the graveyard tore.
One little smoker lcsS--Onc angel more.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

Ne1C Castle Accommodation TrdinS.-Leave Whining
ton at a. NJ. and P. NJ. Leave New Castle at go
\. ". and AS P. N.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional TO those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 1855 a. NJ, 220 and
745 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.25 l035 IL 10
!. and 430 and 500 TO make connection with
trains North and South from Clayton.
CONNECTIoNs.-At Townsend, with Queen Anne
& Kent Railroad. At Clayton. with Delaware &
Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad. AT
Harrington, with Junction & Breakwater Railroad
AZ Seaford, with Dorchester q delaware Railroad
At Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad Wicomico d
Poc0moke Railroad and Worcester Somerset
Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
l047 KENT COUNTY 1882.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER. DEL.
DOVER. DEL.

InSurcS against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
only under which payments are made annually III
advance during membership, and On ceasing 10 be
members whatever remains expended after paying
losses expenses and dividend, IS returned hereby
furnishing insurance az co.t
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

1t is useless to deny that the brightest
and fairest fall easy victims to consump-
ton, and equally fruitless TO ignore the
fact that decline has its origin in many
cases in neglected catarrh. Sanford's
Radical Cure is pure, sweet, balsamic
specific
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

All freights must be at the various stations stleast
thirty (90 minutes before sterling Of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty-four 24) hours
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached
which win be subject % delays incident othe Freight
Business.
q. s. SANFORD, Superintendent.
OXFORD, Nd. Dec. 81. 1880.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GnING snI.TH

ON and after MONDAY, January 3, 1881, Sundays
cxcepted) trains will run as follows
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

-. 3'y - r.. ..,lt~. = -'"., ,.,.,
-'.~ = .-. !-' - a. IT,. ;auuH;'.,t:i... g.
lH.'.:.cl' 'i.-4>t'~ Attending nrpl:.,,.
,,.I rja.I ,.,.+. .:f,, 5 adapted; - p.'."; ~
Any ",,o ~ ci,arr s,.<. br.og Errr Vi,,;'., e.
-. yoUn-,"t .4;lDi.u t.,.,' j. readily &"
ordinary Cough, Cu!t!~, Sore Threat,
bronchitis, IutiVcHIa, Clc"gyim MS
sore Throat, .tNthaia. IrOup, anI CI-
yarrh, the c';'...s q! ATi';S CIITEEN Err-
T"HAG. ;,rr u!a4ir5,'. and mUt';niv> a. tl-
nHd!iy lrrs, :,,.a !:...u ~,::'1"~ lincs> Bay is
i!'uelv aud fG.:.i,-' '..... i ,'lrI.d A., i.r}-
i Lalli ia every a.,.,- .i!N.3 tJ@ ~. s.,-
on .3 ..'.,.!> !, >.s!l,u a'.a IL
u hn0p;:'. "u".. "aI CUu>ulaP:;0n
'-i.r" j. -, @jh'r rrHr,:. 80 '.il'.a. -,
.'ptl..u-, nt, h".'ui.
Low rr,,., ar- .u'i0 ',rI.H;> 20 Try p,ar nf
.i:' iHuuT mi <turc>. o: ~l}i!'>. El.,!' 1T IA. ~
and ineffective iasrrj.'ls,s, nov o.t":,-i.
Wi'r!:. rs th"T contain 10 curative q 'all':'>,
r.lI afford ONLY Temporary rri."i. .';l al.
-ur" 70 dr' III. au'i G.:aN!s1.n' =" ":-i...l'.
ui;c;,,c: O; t.. ,,"1:t ami ..,n-, ...... al
active ana cli".itt, }.,'l.i-n'. ;.i, ]. .ti!-
gcf3u5 eXp@G.ia i,.II "ltn un%I'.. aul
rhcap mcd!ci"'a, from tin g-.:t ..aul.t. :, -,
these diseases may. Win. - (. .i:,u w. a.!
hccOmc deeply seated ur %, iil;,',." 80.
AYERS CHERI;T PucTc.;.,:.. ai,t .n1 n....
confidently expert The l"-,; ..>t..!. J. F..
standard medical rIEj};'j .'... -. hl.,''
acknowledged 'Urai!V" poW,". and l.. 81
cheap rs is careful ur..n,tr'u!ou d!'i ,.i,
ingredients Wili allow. i.ul.i III pMy>.,i.,t-
knowing its CuIuuOSitiOn. inY.>.l .hc il .ui.i.I.
practice. The test of hai d cru'lr} h,,>
proven it> absolute certainty - "ur, ali ~.
m@n2ry complaint, nor already u,.,nna Il,
r".,th o juUTai iii.
Prepared b. Or. }. c. Aycr & Co.
Practic,-l aud ..na!y,ic,I chr,ni~'-.
Lowell Mass.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

sEEAKwATER FRANKFoRD AND WORCESTER p. p.
TRAINS NORTH. TRAINS SOUTH.
4. VI. A. II. P NJ P. N. +. n.
445.... 545...leave Franklin arrive....... 2O063O
53i. Hill ........... LOO $50
G2G... 454O5
A. N.
I15 TO- 90 Fran kford 048 g "a
00.-arrive Georgetown leave 9.4j..20O
Steamer leaves Pier e. (Old number 81. foot Of
beach Street. North River, New York, MONDAY and
THURSDAY. ct 300 p m, connecting with 80 q. m.
trGln from Lewes. Leaves Lewes TUESD IYS and
FRIDAYS on arrival OF train duo ~ Loves pier at
800 p. m.
Steamer Widge0a from Cn.ncotcague. wiu connect
At franklin City with 545 M. train going North.
Returning will leave franklin City for Chincotcague
on arrival of the 6 30 p m '-i' j. steal .T also
runs To Atlantic, Mondays aHo 2 p ---''.'
IT, ..- ..--. Agt.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after MONDAY. January 20. lsS2. (Sundays
excepted, trains win leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
THE STEAMER
John B. TygeR5
WILL LEAVE
smyrna (Rothwelrs Landingl and Pier 9,
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
FOLIOWS:
MARCH.
APRIL.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled TO Boat
by our Teams should be reported at cur Office the
night previous to departure of Boat.
Any Small Packages should be re?'r'rd ~ the
Once at least two hours before Boat stHr,-.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

AGENTS.:
ANDRE" j. WILSON, General Agent. Dover
Geo W. Williams Neirnrk T. ,.,.,.
Geo B. Money. Del Cfy Le,t,i n. 'i, I; a. 'I 't.
s HUtingt0n SmyrnG Iob5 II. n. y .,P' L''tCs
/. J0ckSOH Jr. CdBlitn n U,uri IL | Xxx, a. L'oFtL
las. b. ARderS0n Ffcirricy ~ r, >tyDrH.
Reynedr HWianpS NdfoG Ir,ais Gi g''O''"
George Moore Feiton r p U,,,,,' .I''!'t'
Cd HdrrtHgtn, Forminqt,a Sux',. ''''' '" 1O''''
Jeremiah p L,., JDt" r N!nti' t,C o<1o, ,ouqA Nd
Chors Collas. Bc1iip MI ''"""" S'3'S'"Fg Nj
Hm q Dicktaaon. Pocomote C,,y M
~" A"b"S"caSc"mmHnicat.onSShoAd6e a,I{,sss,I,o
WM. DENNEY, sec,y.
DOVER pTI
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
]. { B., B. &T., and ". RAILROAD.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

On and after THURSDAY, Dec 18th, 1884, Sundays
excepted) trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
Abstract OF statement, 1851.

Receipts Tor The GCar..... ........ s,S -1G 70
Dividends Paid ItS1c 10
t&Id NembcrS"1 Withdrawal. ................ S1l IS
N"'i'H i"' r'llt". Nc;#i"ro Dee - i~Nl - so -
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
Prepared b. Or. }. c. Aver q Co.
Practical and .tna!S tical tht,ni.'-
Lowell, Mass

."Ln kY ALL pRvlUl-rs LILi.swu4rL.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

Freight received in Philadelphia on
Tuesday until leaving time, also all
day Thursday, and Friday until
leaving time.
JE TYGERT & co.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

DIRECTORS:
r!.oE,'. " - TNINs. President.
Nr.. - Is,hu,I, ~ TJ,.-,p;,,
john II. Hut.cokv. ,.E.r1 "a ';ri|',!t
George IL. Money II' q. -. % " "H''''''-'
Jacob Williams, ui ~taiu.J FxCov Tar'S r"Se4 a.,
WI. DENNEf Secretary and Treasurc-
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22
THE. BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of The Throat and LUNGS.

IN diseases IF the plll-
luonary organs Il Safa
and reliable remedy i
iHvalHallr. AYERS
GsiERRV FLyTo&tL is
sIlch Il remedy. and 10
Observation-Disclosures
il, the confidence pt
t'ir pl;hlir. lti$a -
rH'.;ir combination ot
IL. luo,liciral pvn.ei.
~. and cu@'it. yir-
i.s rt1lIr i.n'--f ,jrj,gS.
i..9"..,t ,tIlr united. a.
81. hrowora~ f1ilI,rs!r
ihe -l,Jic-: 1t-~.,t.r.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

John" said Uncle Fuller to Mr.. Wick
ers, that afternoon. "I'm u lonesome old
man, and when came on to Valley Brook
was looking for a home"
Nothing can make us happier, Uncle
Fuller, than to have you stop with us
"Um!" musGd the old gentleman.
"They say it's home where the heart is.
Now my heart has gone out to that little
Roby of yours. want you to let rle take
her and bring her up, and she'll make
home for me anywhere. | needn'i tell
you that I'll do well by her.
People said that Robina Nickers had
great luck when she went off to be adopted
by Uncle Fuller, who had bought her a
check poplin dress and a Leghorn hat, and
Japanese sunshade
Well, it was luck, maybe. Rob thinks
it was Heaven helped her.-MiS. ", IT,
Palmer, IN Ne'r York Independent.
Smyrna times., 1882-03-22

JUNCTION q BREAhWAIAK z. Z.
TRAEs;s NORTH. TRAINS SOUTH