davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

The coming of Spring
does not always determine
youto lay aside heavy cloth
ing, hence weshall keep our
winter stock accessible for a
while and have the spring
goods also handy, if wanted;
but if our advice is worth
considering you will make
changes gradually, begin
ningwith a Spring overcoat.
The advantage Of dealing
with us is that we have all
weights and kinds Of goods
to meet the sudden changes
of this climate.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

"ANTED-A GOOD WIFI 4IRD TO
w assist In general house work. Apply
At t24 Pine street m23ta
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

UYANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w ho0sework. Apply vt office. Is Orange
street. m2.2s
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

ESO z RENT -rwO ROOMS SUITABLE
u for housekeeping, for two per'o-s, at
6ls King street. mL2t*
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02
Phil. ]. WALSH 4 CO..
CLOTHING.

VAV / A4A4v No
Our stock of Mems,
Youths and Boys Clothing
is now complete, and con-
tains come of the hand
soonest styles shown in
town. We would specially
call the attention of Ladies
to our Boys and Children's
Department, as it comprises
all the latest novelties in
both light, mixed and dark
patterns of Cashmere suits
from $3.50 to 400 a suit.
lOur Youths Department
contains some very fashion,
liable suits IN Fancy Cassi-
meres, dark coats and vests
lin Cassimeres and Worsted,
together with a full line Of
Cashmere pants, and the
celebrated Barnnockb burn
Cheviots from $1,000 up.
We have in our Mems De-
partment a magnificent line
from which you can select a
fine suit of clothes at any
lprice you wish from $1,000
to $4,000. These goods
are all specially made for us
from material selected by
ourselves, every garment OF
which we guarantee to give
satisfactory wear in propor-
tion to price paid, thus Sc
curing you against any loss
which might occur through
any error of Judgment on
our part in selecting the
!goods.
1t is now a well known
fact that our goods in this
department are fashionablv
cut, well made and perfect
in fitting. We will selrthem
to you as cheap, and give
you
LIBERAL CREDIT
as any Cash House will for
cash. and % to 80 per cent.
less than any other Credit
House will sell you same
grade of goods for; or will
take your measure and make
you a handsome suit to Or
der, which you can select
from over one hundred diff
fercnt styles Of material.
TERMS:
On a bill of $50, 81 down
and 81 a week, and if the
goods are not satisfactory
and as represented come to
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02
|i)ll !
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LlGIOUAt
SERVICES nj
,. CHURCH.
Rev. Hen
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HURCB. corr
Charles Hst
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sion, SecoH
hday mon
9 q. m, Sa
meeting a
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prayer me
Avenue Il
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Preaching
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Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

&IyAN rED-A LADY CLEkk Al THE
w Pm lladslphis Bakery And Dining par
lors ia and ~ M arket. street. m2-It
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

.NANTED-A FIRST CLASS CAR
" rage trlm'ne at GEO. STARKS,
Chester, Pa. m2.2t.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02

rrlAErh rUk ALL ThE PEOPLE.

BeAutifui tssth st q, y, % and 40
. ST. Teeth exsrAotsd without
pain By the use q gAs, Ovsy thirty yoAlS a.
pcrisnos, LIB. 4AlAlAA0HkR,
~. ~ ~ sxKss s.A go.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02
Ghinet

S"A"SN
am froE
knti-Chs
Idopteda
Eight, Y
cutive n
The plsl
a schen
district
love tt
me Fai.
to be plsI
IDLY dis
abandOS
'rbored
to reulO
cessarys
Daily Republican., 1882-05-02
DEATHS.

NALTON.-On the Sd inst, Harrington H. .
Naltoa, son Of John and Ida Nation, aged
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20

The ice pier in the Delaware river at
Marcus Hook, disappeared entirely
from view on Saturday evening, and is
not now visible at low tide. 1t was
built two years ago and cost $4,000.
The differences which have long ex-
listed between the pilots of Delaware .
and Pennsylvania has eliminated in an
open war against the pilots of this |.
State. 1t has been determined upon /
by the tug boat association of Philadel- /
phia that 10 vessel having on board "a
Delaware pilot will be towed to sea by
them. While this action on their part
will for short time cause some incOn-
Venience to those who are now work
ing under Delaware license, vet it can
be easily remedied. Tugs can be en-
gagged by the Delaware Pil0,age Asso-
citation to perform the work which the
Pennsylvania tug owners now refuse to
do, and the next session of the legisla-
ture will willingly lend their aid, we
have no doubt, says the DeiGUdredn, to
assist our citizens against the Oppres-
siOns which their Pennsylvania OppO-
nents are tndeavoring to place upon
! them.
MIDDIETowN FAIR.-The ninth an
nual meeting of the Peninsular Agri-
cultural and Pathological Association
commenced at Middletown, yesterday
and will continue to-day and tomorrow.
The management promises good eX-
hibition. The entries for speed are
unusually full. On the first day the
opening race was for $50 horses,
owned on the peninsula, in which there
were three or four entries, all favorites
between the bays. In the second race,
: for $50 class, there are sixteen entries.
which, if they all start will certainly
make Il track full. Nearly all the
entries i'll this class are new horses
a The third and concluding race of the
day is for 2.33 horses, in which jim
Harp, Lady Richmond, IdleWild, Addit
c., and Socrates will trot. The frs
. race on Wednesday is for 2.t5 class
i'll which there are eleven entries
e nearly all of them strange trOtter
h here. In the second contest, for %
!, horses, the old Peninsular iaVOrit
Sherman Morgan will contest for tn
purse with two steppers new to Middle
5 tOwn-May Flower and Isaac. In tn
Is concluding race for the second day
IS three famous PAGERS, all with Il recOr
very near to 2.24, will doubtless Civ
an interesting contest Three mil
n ute Peninsular horses will open til
'e racing Oil Thursday, and the 2.40 cla
w will follow. The concluding contest
the day will be between May Flowe
Lizzie NJ, Sherman Morgan, SOcrat
oI o and Niger Baby, and promises to
% 81 one OF the liveliest contests of the Fa
. During the exhibition the Diamol
State Cornet Band will furnish pleasil
m brass music. All side-show nuisanC
M have been barred off the grounds.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20

MR.. RICHARD L. PRICE, Middletown. Del. says:
Last Fall Iu>ed Walton, Whann X Cos Dia-
mond soluble Bone on my wheat crop just har-
vested. side by side with an ammOniated feTti-
lizcr which cost ST. more per ton than the Dia-
mOnd Bone The Diamond Bone beat the high
vr price fertilizer badly raised four bushc,
more wheat per acre
The extra yield Of wheat grown by the Dia-
amond soluble Bone. over that grown by the
other fertilizer. more than paid for the Diamond
soluble Bone
Mr. GEO bERRICKSON. Mddletown, bet, say
used Walton, Whaun ~ CO.. Diamond
soluble Bone Oh part of my wheat crop last
autumn side 10y side with another fertilizer.
The Diamond Bone raised the most wheat ami
costs twenty-five per cent less.
ME-. y. J. GRFEN. Warwick, Nd says:
=" used on my wheat last Fall five tons Of
Walton, Whann 4 Co.'S Diamond Soluble Bone.
! also used i've tons Of popular brand made
by another manufactured ! applied sn fts. OF
soluble Bone my yield was thirty 800 bushels
Of wheat Ia the acre. Where used the other
fertilizer ! had but twenty l2o) bushels per
acre. Walton Whann X Co. Diamond soluble
Bone cost - per cent less than the other ana
raised ~ per cent. more wheat"
MR. HENRY CLAYTON. MiddletoWu, Del, say
Thinking it may interest you, write to tel!
You that have just finished threshng small
field Of - acres Of corn stalk grOundj wheat.
which yielded @ip bushels, little over 81
bushels to the acre. | applied 30 pounds Of
diamond Soluble Bone TO the acre. No other
manure used.
! MR. R. J. GRIER oxford Pa says:
have finished thTe>hlng my wheat. got
from the machine !5l5 bushels per acre. BY
/ weight 81 bushels per acre. used 2jp pounds
per acre OF Diamond soluble Bone and very
light dressing Of manure. No comment upon
/ the fertilizer is needed from me. 1t speaks for
! itself
/ MR. ISAAC GIBBS, SaSsafras. Nd says
( have been using Diamond Soluble Bone
for three years with very satisfactory results
! Always have good field of clover after the
wheat on my wheat crop just harvested used
~ pounds per acre on a fallow-teld and thresh
ed out - bushels of wheat TO the acre.
! THOMAS SINNICKSON, JR. Salem y. j., Says
e | used 80 rs. per acre of Diamond Soluble
Bone on part of my wheat crop last Fall. On
the remaining portion used Barn Yard Manure.
The Diamond Bone produced much the best
wheat Where l used it the yield was very
heavy and think will turn out very close to 10
bushels 10 the acre
MR., JOHN PYLE, Willow Dale, Chester Co., Pa,
saws Raised 800 bushels on ten acres
MANUFACTURED By
Walton, Whann & Co.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
ag-For sale by j. {. & \. II. sTOCKLY, smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
Facts About Wheat

The Target wheat crop, harvested ls
Delaware have again been grown by the aid
of a fertilizer that ha, been found BY actual
test, to surpa,> all other manurcs-whethcr
natural or artifcial-in the production Of
this important crop.
Where it has been used, side bv side.
with other fertilizers costing - per cent
more money, the number Of bushels of
wheat per acre grown by it, aid, have been
n much Il, - per cent. III excess Of the
grain grown 10y competing Fertilizers and
in all case, that have come uudcrOur Obsar-
vatiuI. where tests have been carefully and
accurately made with other fertilizers the
extra yield of wheat produced by thi, nr.r
TINT prod,cm bV Gthcr iertiii-,rs has been
moro than sufficient to pay for it, cost Il
i rmphatically the wheat fertilizer Of the
future,
\ careful examination of the test, r,.-
ported in tui- column will be interesting t.
wheat grower everywhere.
Thrnanc"tthi- fcrtilizrri, DLiNOND
NDLIHLE HDNE!
1t i packed ia r"t-pro"f ,ack-, which
not only prevent waste and trouble in
handling. but are useful f,r grain Jack,
! when cmp;icd.
II i dry there j. no moisture To- pay
for. and it i in perfect drilling condition
BY our special process Of manufacture
il impart- strength t. the straw. preventing
lodging. thus i.,-uriug a perfect develop
ncnt OF the grain, and saving much labor
in harvesting.
Ii will raise far more wheat and graz,
to the acre at the same cost Of application
than any fertilizer that has come under our
/ observation: our experience ha, shown that
the increased yield Of grain per acre over
other fertilizers. whore careful test, have
been made. side by side. ha, been more
than sufficient to pay for the ." Diamond
Soluble Bone used
One trial insure, its use for the future.
It low price places it within the reach OF
all.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
,,,,,cu SERVICES.

-. -Sunday-Preach
nv METHODIST Ell ri .iar.M. sunday school
A>G' iOls 4 u. an, %r.,r.T Mecting-Thur>dayS at
Y ~ j,na ! RES %ss,.'assunaay ras'%r
;asrFn.. rnorEsr,A,Nrn nd E5i5' ~ r.M. Wednesday
s. rhi rrhjms at la' A. NJ an M sunday >choo
nrif9rN. riy91rN -ainvi Nm :, ,'I} B GORDON, Rector.
-3F.N. HS', sunday Preaching at lo'4 e., a; N, NJ
FEtr% md i. p Sn',i"3, r.M Rev.JTCms'rd
Ia,tor. r.iI,v,' Hall-Secomd Sunda!
.',uolb..-0dd teaI'Tn II, M 4, NJ. and p. NJ. Rev
dro. : h''" yrraop,r Eri>corAL lC"l%redl !, \
css59ssSssy. esa .I.P a' l"' a. VI and r
,ta,3 ns, sa SV T. @S@'
~ paStuT
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
cArARRH Ely'S Cream Balm

Deeds Mortgages, Landlord War,
ANTS Bonds. Notes, Collectors and
Constable's Blanks, &C., &c, always on
hand and for sale at this Once.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
oorT SOCIETIES.

.r "a. -. \ T. \. M:-MtelN tlrEl
a,EuoNY I"is,i "irsbnr,day ,, evening, of each month
atsocl'CA, ropar. 40. i. l. q; o. F.-Mccts
Noa<ISIy Friday iday evening. at clock .,. s..na
acDqySEI His tuesday evenings Of each month al
So,o,% rn<,Avk 40 a. oEnEEi OF II HEPfhs%thS c1@rk
sNYgNA. '"l ''.,,.ry Wednesday evening at "'i''N
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
auSINEss LOCALS.

Nickel Time Piece, 1T Alice DoNeI'
for $50.
Carpets at New York Prices, by sam
pie, at j. Il. Coopcr's. See Large Al
vertisements.
Beautiful Bangled Bracelets in Cold
and Silver, at J. Frank Allee's, Dover
He No Pure Natural Tea can be had |
at J. b. COoper's.
Working Shirts, 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, 81.
Overalls and Jumpers, 35c, 5oc, 'oc'siI;
Working Pants, 90c, Sl.OO, Sl.2o' aH
at Phillips.
Beautiful Gold Swiss Stem-Winding
Watches for $25, at ]. Frank Alleet,
Is I.ockerman street, Dover.
For your Summer Underwear, 60 to
Phillips.
Particular attention paid to the re-
noirinp and regulation of Fine ana
. Eompiicated Watches and Clocks at
: + Frank Allee's, Dover.
TIL. Nevin & Co., of the Pioneer
; Paint Works. Pittsburgh, writes about
+ PLenol Sodidue " 1t has been OF great
: nse in our mill. Has been used Tor
+, Lnrns bruises. cuts, &c, and has gwen
II
!. instant relief."-See adv.
+: Take a peep at Phillips Show Win
;. dow if YOU want to see the Style III
[. Hats and Caps. They are all there
The style in Hats and Caps at Phil
+ lips.
i i Read the Large Advertisement OF
IN J. b. Cooper.
i 7 Frank Alice. "the Jeweler," Dover,
IS ,,iJi cell YOU a Watch, Clock, or piece
b. "f JewelTy of any kind, as Low as Ine
es Lowest City House, and you nave hiS
e. ymarnntee here at home. GIVE triai'
n, Perkins & House Non Explosive
= Lamps. at J. Il. COOper's.
ar, ar For Neck Wear of every description
e, 20 to Phillips.
&c Take a look at Phillips Sho" VIZ " n
ls. -. 20 Won want to see the lhtles
he Stvins in Fine Neck Wear, Hosiery
he ItS I4SSnJl, nj erchiefs. Suspenders and Fln'
''' Dress Shirts.
Ity Iondreth's Garden Seeds Soid Dy
n.y. r. Cooper. See Large AdVeF''Senne"'
M pb;llips' Summer Stock has arrives !
,d omen for inspection. Please CIV
,ad him a a call.
Malaria, Chills and Fever, 9,S E,ma11'i aRa sI% Sl
Hons attacks positively ycsabe cgtnqb E' rcmeGy
hO dSrd Cure Pil,s-an hnbstinate. long standiI
ss %nss 9@1gDs4.S @@q a. eapsy Sass si o.
run failed They are P,,bie boxes two kinds OF ~
rd rious sections aoS 70 peothartc and chill break;
los. containing no INN are mild Al
les safsng no gripping Or p1 ssnton and harmless
Dad eeent ceI.s hsx eectnaiy cleanse the system hoS
give new life 9he ,sey .oaS are Hnequaled. For LS
;On, hold remedy tnes ssonnI i not known one % Q
liam C3mRa1a Wonderful effect on pthysIeans taS a
T.. They are used and pTesSbere or sent By mail
Rec sold BY 6oxcs Emory Little Catnf1.T 1re
ldy, sa est S ever made only 70 Gents Gents july II
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20

Announce completion of their arrangements for the season
and their readiness i'll every way for even greater demands
than haye been made upon them in the past.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
MARYLAND Items =.

John II. Evans, Esq, died at his .
residence in Church Hill on Wednes-
day nigh last, aged IS years.
T.J. +. Smith. near Millington has
recently threshed his wheat and obtain
ed 20O0 bushels from so acres-20
bushels per acre.
Eastern Shore Republicans don't
take much stock in President Arthur.
At their late convention Il resolution
indorsing his Administration was
tabled.
Winnie, ten year old son of VIM.
H. CheltOn, of Crisiield, died last week
of vaccination. lie had been vaccinat-
ed about year ago, and was never
well from that time to the day of his
death.
The Baltimore OriOle was too much
for the peaches. The market was dull
and prices ruled very low several days
last week. 1t is said that canners
could not keep full force of hands
and consequently bought sparingly.
Saturday, as Thomas Doyle was per
forming the gymnastic feat called
skinning the cat" on II beam over a
scalding Kettle in canning factory at
Chestnut Hill, Hartford county, he lost
his hold and fell into the kettle, scald-
ing himself dangerously.
The attendance at the WOrtOn Fail
Thursday reached about l,200. Th'
! track was in magnificent condition
| The 2:3S race, purse $500 was won by
Lady Richmond, of Philadelphia, in
!. four heats. Cyclops, of Centreville
taking second money, Kirby, Of Balti
:. more, third, time, 2:4l. In the 3;%
. class, purse 800, Lulan, of Philadel
!, phia. won in three straight heats
Alice Oates, of Baltimore, second, la
e W, of Chestertown, third, time, PAP.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
A TAILOR'S APPEAL TO A MAIDEN
IA FRACTIONS APPEAL TO \ UNIT.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL


Dear pattern for all womankind
bleed by Cupids darI;
Oh may it prove Il needle, love.
To stitch us heart to heart.
The fdpe of all the world would not
In length sufficient be
TO take the mCaSuIe OF the love
Within my heart for thee
\ suilOr, |. TO press my suit,
Will now my Thoughts unloOSe-
Don't say my Sut, like suits of clothes,
Is pressed, and by g00Se.
A single shear is worthless quite.
Though with sharpness rare
But, to another rivetted.
Most useful are the pair
They worked together as we would,
If We were man and wife
We'd cut according to our CLOTH
And work our way through life
Then let pastor rivet us,
And for all future years
As steel we will be true and one,
As is a pair of shears.
A perfect love unclipped by Fate,
! give and ask of thee
To nit me in my suit thy heart
Must not a remnant be.
Perhaps you'll think. but do not say,
When you this matter scan,
Thou art thySelf remnant, sir.
The ninth part Of a man;
And if were your better half,
Then he who runs might see
That a vulgar fraction made,
Could but an eighteen be-
Oh don't say that, let no such thought
Defeat Affections plan
With nine-nnths in his honest heart
\ tailor is n man!
Ill build you, dear. pretty cot,
With garden all around:
And in my shop will cabbage raise,
And flowers upon my ground
Thus profit will with pleasure come
To bless us day by day;
For we shall have the scents of iiOweTS
And make the cabbage pay
I'll wear the garments which must eer
For admiration call
The STYLES they make. and cheaply sell
At Famous Tower Hall!
oh them my dear, let Cupid sew
To thine my loving heart;
And nOught but death shall rend the same,
or cause a stitch to start:
And we will ask in fervent prayer,
Within our bleSt abode.
That stitches necr may break in heart
Like ours together sewed,
WE STASD AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST with {
magnificent stock of Clothing, which is unequ
ed for quality of material, excellence OF wo
manSlip in making up, and exceedingly Il
prices al which we are selling all our goo
Tower HALL. Nos jlS AND j2u MARKET SIRE
GARITEE, MASTER y ALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fire.
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the suffererwith
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self
Malaria once having laid its
hold upon the human frame, the
door Of the system is thrown open
to nervous diseases. The body
weak and enfeebled absorbstno
nourishment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions
the liver becomes torpid, and other
organs failing to do their routine
work, speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are apt
10 ensue.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
Browns IRON BITTERs is highly
recommended for all diseases requir-
ing certain and efficient tonic; es-
peciallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter
mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss
Of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like charm on the
digestive organs. 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Take no other.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
x,;ee 10 Advertisers.

having Advertisements, or want
Persons ''a, !. ~ mir advertisements, in the
ing chanEf;lII E.;lI NJ nlease have them IN the office
Tl4ES, 4TEa..1ay G'' afternoon, at , "'eioek'
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20
A Stock of Dry Goods
APPKUNIMAIINN
A MILLION AND A QAURTER DOLLARS
APPRONIMATING

IS ALREADY OPEN for Inspection with much the
which huge stock has been selected with under the
favorable circumstances and i believed be choice col
lection of THE LATEST NOVELTIES we'll the best and
reliable STAPLE FABRICS, the
market.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-20

John II. Evans, Esq, died at his
residence in Church Hill on Wednes-
day nigh last, aged IS years.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

LAND LEAGUE MEETING. At the
Land League meeting on Sunday the
Committee on Organization reported
seven applications for membership.
Report accepted and applica nts
elected.
Mr.. Tyrrel, from the special COM
mlttee on lecture, reported receipts of
$3.50.
The Treasurer reported balance
on hand of $63.76.
Vice-President Farrell reported the
receipt of $3.50 from the Princeton
Branch.
MIR. Cleary introduced Suspect"
who had just arrived from Ireland
a Mr.. Donoghue. Mr.. Donoghue
spoke for few minutes on the Irish
situation, and was heartily applauded
when he closed.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan the win
dow shades in the old meeting-room
were given to the President for the
use OF the Workingmen's Club. The
President returned thanks and said
that he would contribute toward the
purchase of others for the new room
An interesting, and in some re-
spects rather acrimonious discussion
followed upon the disposition of
supplementary report from the special
committee on lecture. It was finally
referred back to the committee. Adj
Journed to meet in the new Land
League Hall in the Polk building.
cor. Front and Greene Sts., tomorrow
afternoon at half-past four o'clock.