davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
Letter from BrOOkiieId, Mo.
MARRIAGE BELLS IN THE WEST.

DEAR TIMEs.-Your readers have beer
informed of the number of Delawareop
who are citizens of this town and count,
and an evidence of their being good citi
zens may be shown by the disposition n
the natives to form marriage association,
among the young ladies of Diamond Stat,
| parentage.
This morning Mort NJ. Crandall. ESQ
and Miss Sallie ). Hoffecker, were unitec
IN the bonds OF matri nony by the Row. j
! VI. Johns, at the residence Of the bride,
father. Joseph V. Hotfecker, four mile;
| from the above town.
Inc following persons witnessed the Ger.
emony; Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hotfecker
Miss Bell Hoffecker, Miss Jean Hotfecker
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Oakley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hargadine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sllas Snow, Mr.. VIM Truax, Miss Laura
nargadlne. Mr. Samuel Emmitt Harga.
dine; j. =. HOtfccker. of Wilmington
Mrs. ThoS. L"Hgor, at Sud.cr>vlilr. Md
all relatives Of the bride and the relations
Of the groom were Mr.. and Mrs. CrandalI
father and mother of the groom and Mr.
and Mrs. Spaulding his sister and brother
in-law.
Mr. Crandall is prosecuting attorney OF
Linn county, a young man of good attain
mclt, promise, very successful in his pr0-
lesion, having seen only 70 Winters. lie
IL INC youngest elected prosecuting attor-
ney IN the State, the result of his own in
dn:nitahir perseverance,.
The bride is well known TO all of your
citizens, most estimable young lady of n
Summers, who, in spite of former declare
tons, has bowed at the hymeneal altar and
united her deStinies with the West. Nav
their union be as happy as their beginning
IS suspicious, and we doubt not that the
happy couple will have the best wishes
OF the brides Delaware friends.
After the ceremony the company par
took OF refreshments from an ample table.
shortly after which the. happy couple
presents were in keeping with the occasion
and furnished house is awaiting the bride
and groom for their future home on their
return from st. Louis
D.. RAMBLER
BROoKFIELD, Mo-, Sept. y. 1S83-
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

Rev. w. b. Gordon left Yesterday fo,
the General Convention of the p r
church, Trinity Church, PhladeIphia
where ne will be gone three week. and tho
Rev. j. i. UmSted to Dover to attend q
meeting of the New Castle Presbvterv.
Mrs. Sarah Aspril, of Philadelphia, ac.
companied by her son. Rev. VIM. AspriI
OF the Philadelphia Conference is SPENDING
q 4, few days with her sister, Mrs. Susan
Baynard.
State Superintendent Williams and As.
slstant Superintendent Carpenter were in
town on Monday They are examining
schools in the lower hundreds of New
Castle county.
Miss Mary f. Spruance is filling the odd
months until the new school house shall
have been completed, in teaching school in
New Castle county.
b. V; Weldon left this morning TO
attend the Annual Convention of the NJ.
w. Grand Lodge, a. +. \. NJ, which
meets IN Wilmington to-day
Mrs George NJ Russom, of Denton Md -.
Miss Carrie Manlove Greensborough. Md
and Miss Mamie Comegys. of Scranton
"a nave been guests of Mrs. Hough and
daughters the past week.
ne father and sister of Rev. j. ID. Rico
OF ConshohOcken, Pa, are guests at thnc,
NJ E. Parsonage.
Mrs. Margaret Mailman is on visit of
several weeks to Camden, N. j.
Miss Mollie Hopkins, of Farmirgton
has been visiting Miss Mary +. Spruance.
Miss May Davis, of Milford Miss Hannah
N,anGasken; Mrs. VIM. II. Moore. of Mid
dletown, Mrs Martindale; Mr.. and Mrs
John 9. Hall, of Milford his brother
YIN. E. Hall; Misses Florence and Alice
Bowen, Camden, N. j., Samuel S Griffin
Col Geo. II. Raymond and sister, Mrs
NJ. A. Cummins, Mrs. Susan Fisler and
MIR; and Mrs. Wilson 7. Lavender, went
10 rhlladelpina yesterday to attend the
ton. O'' ''-
Hinson p. Griffith, of Kenton, entered
Delaware College this week.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
Premiums at Dover Fair.


The following were the awards made on,
can get them: 90 w
Miss Beatrice Woodward first prcniup,
for two Barbatine vases (caryinS md incin'
lng), painting in oil (Antwerp ladv). bunch
of roses on canvas
Miss Sue r. Colt, first premium for
plaque, painting on plush, painted pitcher
silk bed quilt; second premium far
marine scene-tile.
Miss Kate F. Bell first premium for oil
painting of animals, White Leghorn fowls.
Iloudah lowlSi second premium for Brown
Leghorn fowls
Miss Kate G. Tschudy, first premium for
two oil paintings, Coming Storm" and
Fisherman joy" ; second premium for
tlIe' colored from engraving, special pre-
mum for hat crown painted on satin.
MISS Minnie Clement, first premium for
table cover, panel pincushion. handknr-
chief, hatband, sdebOard scarf splasber.
towel, lead pencil drawings; second pre.
MUM, tray cover, flowers in water coIors.
tidy in antique.
Mrs. 2. Spruance took &c premiums. but
IN the absence Of the official list it is not
known Just the special named articles hut
tney were OF the same character oftbose in
the Middletown list. III
Miss Maggie Blackiston, second premium
for plaque-roses
Miss Kate Boggs, Morton, first pre-
MUM for Maltese cat. P0
>. Frank Denney, first premium for buck
ana pest lamb, pen of lambs, saddle horse :;
second premium for Burbank seediin9
potatoes, buck lamb.
Peter Hardcastle. MoOrton. second pre-
MUM for half bushel of pears.
+. Npruance, second premium for green
=. Harry Beck, first premium for wear
"A; q. Cummins, second premium for
single driving horse to harness. imam i'i
James Startling, first premium for pen of
ewes. ''' pen vi
Henry Slaughter, first premium for pen
of four lambs. pc"
VIM. Wood, first premium for buck
buck lamb and pen of four lambs.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
BUSINESS LOCALS

Miss Mary Z. Savin is in Philadel
Pnla to-day purchasing her Fall anC
winter Stock, which she will have oper
torlnspection tomorrow. Second-st0rv
johnson Building.
Cucumber Pumps, at VIM. FAIRIES.
}. b. Cooper is opening and display
ing very large stock of Lamps and
Granite Ware this week, which will be
sold at popular prices.
The best place to buy Hardware, is at
VIM. FAIRIES.
For Summer Underwear, Gauze
Shirts and Jeans Drawers, 90 to Phil
lips ~ -
Read the Large Advertisement of J.
b. Cooper.
Extension Lamps, at J. b. Cooper's.
Those Noted "Que" Shirts, cheaper
at j. b. Cooper's.
For the styles in Clothing. Won will
have to go to Phillips. He takes tbr
town, not only in style and quality.
but in price.
lin Roofing done at low figures. by
VIM. FAIRIES, Smyrna, Del.
when it comes to Neck Wear, Shirts.
Collars, Cuffs and Hosiery. we are sill
ahead. Jobn + pb;Ili,S, sun
Large assortment of Lamps, at VIM.
FarleS, Commerce Street, Smyrna.
a New Departure. A choice line Of
Ready-Made Clothing, at John f.
Phillips.
Carpets at New York Prices. by Sam
pie, at J. B. Cooper's. See Large Adj
vertisement.
New Stoves, latest'styles, at William
FARES, Commerce St, above Market
When you want anything in the wav
OF Dress, go to Phillips. He is bound
to please you.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

The CAUSE OF LABOR DIFFICULTIES
AT the last session of Congress a committee
was appointed to look into the cause of the
conflict between capital and labor so as the
better to judge what course should be
taken by Congress in the passage of laws
affecting the material interest ofthe nation
The committee has been holding sessions
in our large cities and are now in New
York. Last week Joseph Medll, editor of
the Chicago Tribune attributed the chief
cause of the impecunious condition of the
masses of the laborers in this country to
their own imprOyidence. The only way to
improve them was to teach them to save.
Too much of the earnings of the laborer
were spent in liquor and tobacco. 1t had
been calculated that the amount annually
spent by the laboring population in drink
was S4OOOOO,OO0, and at least S20O,OOOOO
more was spent in cigars, tobacco and USE
less amusements. High licenses and high
rents would do much towards lessening the
evil he thought. F. B. Thurber, the leader
of the Autobiography League, said that
the unsatisfactory state of relations existing
between capital and labor was due to the
enormous changes consequent upon the
discovery of steam and electricity, which
had revolutionized all departments of pro-
duction and commerce. These forces had
been allowed to fall into the hands of few.
Capital alone had been able to utilize
mechanical forces, and labor has thus been
crowded down. A great difficulty in the
way of reform was that so many represen-
tatives in Congress and State Legislatures
were in the pay of railroad and other cor
porations. I'm the last Congress-" Mr..
Thurber said, There were 264 lawyers, a
majority of whom were retained by cerpo-
rations or were directly or indirectly in
fuenced by them"
John c. Calhoon, of Mississippi testified
that the planters and negroes were both bet
ter off since the abolition of slavery. but
says that the great want of the negro is
education so that they can keep their own
accounts.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
Smyrna and Vicinity.
POT your flowers.

Smyrna and Vicinity.
POT your flowers.
STOVE men are in demand.
For long evenings-good books and
papers. -
BECKETT & MACKEY sold five of the
carriages exhibited at the fair.
Jos. H. PRIMROSE has gone to the
city to lay in full stock Of Fall goods,
,HIRNHEIMER, the Clothier. has re-
ing. '' ''0'n-
The two cent letter postage law will
be no benefit to the Postmaster;s ealo-
ries. sara
MISS SALLIE b. COLLINS calls atten-
tlon to her new Fall stock of trimnings
yelvets, &c. ''' -'''' 80
The premiums awarded to our ex-
hlDltors at the Middletown Fair amount
ed to $3.50. '' '''''O u" y
WIN. WOOD received $14 at the Mid
0letown Fair for three exhibits of Lei
cester sheep. VI LUZ
IHE highest amount in awards to
any OF our citizens at the Middletown
Fair was $4,000.
Jos. B. FAIRIES went to the oott1o
yards OF Philadelphia this morning to
purchase lot of stock sheep.
Miss SUE R. COLT and Miss Minnie
element are represented in the art de-
partment, at the Elkton Fair.
THE Trustees of the M. f. Church
nave decided to replace one of the
present heaters with new one.
JOHN WILKINSON, JR., has painted
for Harry It. Ashcraft, a sign for b;s
new drug store at Church Hill, Md.
LATEST rage-the young ladies mil.
ing OFF the ties of young men as thev
pass-using same for crazy cushions.
THE residence occupied by w. @.
Fairbanks, ON Herrin Hill, nis being
greatly improved by new dressing Of
paint. ~.
VIM. III. CARR has moved into the
residence vacated by f. Z. Philleo.
while his own is being remodeled and
enlarged.
LIE, enclosure of ]. B. Cooper's new
mousse by an iron fence of pretty de-
sign Will still further add to its attrac-
tiveness. as
THE Branch train did a heavy bust
ness last week, Thursday being the
hess Viesb-6oo persons in the passage
AHE new two cent postage stamps
are hne most popular yet issued and
why shouldn't they be when they cost
Qne-third less. oos'
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
TO Whom it May Concern.
As the time for Seeding Wheat is at
hand, it is important to all using
Phosphate to try
Parvis & Biggs'
Wheat Grower.
b. B. ALLEN.

Whcat per acre, as they who used
it last year did, as you will see
by the following Testimo-
malls:
Nt, ~, kENNEDYVILLE, ND.
~, MEsSRs PARvIS Il BIGGS--- Gentlemen :--Ynur
wheat Grower gave us 80 to 81 bushels of Wheat
per acre on our different farms. and fine grass
}. J. HCRLOCK,
WALTER HURLOCK
RED LION, DEL. July Is. 1sS3
MESsRS. Jarvis 4 BIGGS-DCdr Sir uSed tho
"heat Grower purchased of you last fall and il
gave me excellent results. | have threshed nv
wheat ana 1t averaged me 30 bushels nrr aero
weighing 60 pounds to the bushel Without Mos
Phate could not have gotten more than Is bush
els 10 the acre My grass is most excellent
lOuTs' SAMU Ell ROBERTS.
RED LION, DEL. July II 1852
ut7tuemcn II used your phosphate last fall and
Deneve IL to be the best article have used I
cneerIuliy recommend it to my friends as good
reliable fertilizer. also used il on nv oats with
good results. viii use it again this fail wan
truly yours, JOHN NJ. COLLINS
c..,- SASsAFRAs. MD. July %, 1888
ueHISmeR The Phosphate l bought of Won
I9st ial! used alongside of the Newport P6os
phale, 10 OF yours to 27j of theirs yours growing
me rs much wheat and keeping the lead ali the
season; VIII use it this fall and will recommend
~ W al i"rn'eIs JOHN JOHNSON.
NJ. SMYRNA, DEL, July 90 1854.
MESsRS. Jarvis * BIGGS :-Ths is to certify that
useu seven tons OF your Wheat Grower last fall
anu am satisfied. 1t gave me from three to five
puSneIS per acre more wheat than where | used
Mther Phosphate, all costing about the same
Moul1 IKE to use il again, and would recommend
II 10 Gil farmers. 1t drilled nicely
sep -o-4" Yours. W. E. RIGGS, JR.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
New Advertisements

The attention of our readers is called
TO the following advertisements
Teacher wanted-D. S. Clark.
Cows for sale-William FAIRIES
Peach Trees for sale-A. L. Hudson.
Notice-Teachers' Examination.
PeremptOry Sale-Jas. A. Freeman.
Clothing-Hirnheimer.
Dress Trimmings, &c.-S. B. Collins.
Clothing-Tower Hall, Philadelphia,
Books-John B. Alden.
Organs-Mason & Hamlin.
PIanos and Organs-Geo. Woods.
Mediclne-Dr. j. II. Schenck & Son.
Agents wanted-Hubbard Bros.
Runaway Boy-Wm. Hilyard.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

Cashmere for 50 cent.
TALL wool). The new tar.
if will prevent this quail
ity from ever again selling
at this price.
A Black Albatross at %
cents, exactly half-price.
A fine Black Camels
Hair. 46 inches wide, al
90 cents.
A good 36-inch all-wool
Cashmere at 40 cents.
An excellent Black
Cashmere, all-wool, a
yard wide. at 45c.
A very few much ad-
mired EN- broidered
Robes at one-third off OF
usual price,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
The Delusion in the Races

The oft repeated expression of those
who went to the Fair and Witnessed
the races, and nine tenths of those
who went did, was that they were a
"delusion and snare" The winning
horse was decided on by the Jockeys
before the race began it is said, and the
men who bet safely were those on init
mate relations with the "ring" of
horsemen. "Trials of speed" are
proper when a product of the soil of
the patronizing region as are the pigs
ana pumpkins, and exhibited on their
own merit as these are, but when doc
tored by set of gamblers to divide nm
among themselves in large piles and
lift over the border, it certainly is onlv
a ''delusion and a snare" to the uuso-
phlsticated who went to see and wager
ed their money on what thew had
reason to expect-a fair honest trot
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

REFORM IN PoLITICs- The man would
be fit dweller of Utophia who could ex-
pect thoroughly pure political methods
while the mass of the people are so indif-
ferent to moral virtue, but that there has
been a reform in the past year must be APP
everywhere, and even in our own little
State we do not think the methods of last
year, if there were an election, would be
attempted or sven thought Of We are
frank to say, however, that this reform has
not come of the politicians, but of the peo-
pie The voice of last November was pO-
tential to a degree beyond anticipation.
The rule individual-"personal politics.
received a set back from which it is
hoped it can never recover to debauch the
people in their political methods Section
al issues are past, and what now comes I'D
Is the remains of personal prejudice that
has ranked in bosoms who cannot cover
the past with the mantle of oblivion. ONLY
the grave can do the work for them. The
wiser heads are taking to practical issues,
the things that interest us to-day-the
tariff, civil service reform, internal revenue
the licensing and prohibition of intoxica-
ting liquors, &C., &c. The "boss" politi-
clans were never so much at q discount be-
fore. This was the meaning of the tidal
wave" in Pennsylvania, New York and
other States, that tumbled down the
castles of the bosses with the force of a
Western cyclone. They saw it meant for
them to get out of the way, which they did,
and the conventions in those States this
year were harmonious gatherings of the
people, where one man had as much voice
as another. The lesson was as salutary as
one taught by the booming of cannon.
Maryland, it is claimed, stands almost
alone as one that did not hear the voice of
the people as it rolled over the land in tn
multuous waves. The assertion of moral
convictions and the growing force of ideas
IS the most hopeful sign of the times and
show that the spirit of liberty is still dOmi-
nant IN the American breast.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

The waspish editor of the Peninsulay'
Ne'os is hardly the proper person to read a
lecture on barking for cash." when he
publishes a half column advertisement
every week for the promotion of the sales
of lottery tickets, business not only inter-
dicted by the law, but so repugnant to the
moral sense of the Nation that the use of
the United States mails has been denied
them. In publishing this advertisement is
the editor barking for principle" or
" cash onlyP"
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 3. 1883

The TIMES" is published every "Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT D. HoFFEcKER. Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTION-O year 81 co 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
ofSeven Cents line for the first insertion; sub.
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly semiannual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Conts
per line.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

During the rain storm on SUNDAY
evening the section of country COM
menccing with the ALLEY" and passing
on through Blackstone Cross Roads
on into Maryland was visited by a
heavy hail storm that, if earlier in the
season, would have been very destruc-
1--WE to the crops. AS it was. the ap-
pies ON the trees were either knocked
OH or cut so by the hail as to render
them useless for keeping or marketing.
and the stocks of what little corn there
was standing was stripped of its blades.
A farmer said that at his place he could
fnlls. y --''llO
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

premiums at Middletovvn Fair.
-, The following are the premiums taken nj
the Middletown Fair, by people of this
town and vicinity: VIE
A; =. Cummins, second premium for
carriage driving horse. -0'
WILLIAM Wood, first premium for Lei
icester buck, two years old, pen of Leicester
lambs, imported Leicester buck
Mrs Presley Spruance second premium
tor rolls, first premium for fruit cake first
premium for pound cake, second premium
I9r sponge cake, second premium for ium-
DIGS, hrst premium for green peach ME
drled peach pie, green apple pie, cherry
PIE, pumpkin custard, white potato custard
DRIED peaches, conserved apples, conserved
peaches, conserved pine apple, conserved
PIus' preserved pears, preserved crab
apPies, preserved grapes, preserved toma-
yes, preserved green tomatoes, preserved
cltron, canned tomatoes, spiced crab annies
spiced apples second premium for eva P nor,
ated apples, conserved pears. conservnd
crab apples, canned corn and spiced char
ries ener-
Miss Allie Lamb, second premium for
stool covers; first premium for tatting col
lar, .spatter work picture and feather
Mrs. T. ]. Middleton, second nrem;un,
for crochet slippers. P'i'
Miss Kate Rothwell. second prem;ppo
LOT frincess point lace cuffs, beaded watch
case and shell jewelry box.
Miss Sue r. Colt, first premium for 4,
iants crochet sacque, silk bedouilt tilad
painting painted panel
MISS LA Armstrong, Taylor's Bridoe
nrst premium for pencil card. porceIs;r
plaque, large oil painting; second preminn
ior porcelain plaque and oil painting.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

A good lot of first-rate
Jerseys at S2.25. These
are all black. The colors
are $3.50.
A Black Dress Silk at
IS cents, that until recent
ly was always SI.oo.
A fine Black Rhadama,
~ inches wide, at $3.50.
Half-wool Black Dress
Goods at I23 cents, which
is just half-price.
All-wool stylish Plaid
Suiting, az inches, at 50
cents. We sold the same
at 500.
Another in stripes at g.
cents. Not dear at SI.oo.
A quality of Lupin's
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
MARRIAGES

bROMN-REDDING.-In Wilmington, September
2ith, by Rev. Father Bradford John Wesley
ding, of New York L. neu
CadHiALL-BOYER-InP Philadelphia. September
2Oth, by Rev. W. c. Robinson, George N, Caball
formerly of Kent County, Del. P'--"
"ILoON-GlNN.-Atth the NJ. +. Chucrh Middle
Town, Septembe 9th, by the Rev. Clement T
frame, OF Bucks county, Pa, William b. Wilson
ID. CHM, both of New Castle county '-@'
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

The following are the prices in our
local market: wheat, $l.1O; corn, So
cts; butter, % cts; eggs, % to % cts
per dozen; chickens, 10 to 12I cts. per
pound; white potatoes, 30 cts. her
basket; sweet potatoes, 40 to As cts
per basket. 0'''
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

A Bleached Muslin g.,
yard wide, for loc. +.
best We ever had a, j., H.
price. q =;
y, The best Twilled -
Wool Red Flame =,
ever tl, sold for &c. =
The best Canton F..
mel for I2!c. We r. ~.
could Go, Id get 50 good a cs...
Towels at 25c. ~ VI
light lots of lad.
and Children 5 Hose - -.
are on our counters q. -. =.
per cent. under prices,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

$50 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
$4.35.
I72 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
$3.25.
245 pairs Women's
Curacao Kid Button,
S4.25.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
These lots of Shoes that are amazDolu
desirable for the prices: 6'

desirable Tor the prices:
pairs "S"sa ;:s ' KID ssa ss. 4
s,3sh, pairs Gs,, wSmsns 1871 ' 5 wn.
pairs womens Kid Tfe saoo "0meN' Boots 95 $50
s SaaeOa Kid Button ITO Pa5s Womsn French KID " I
s5,s5. '>O 'A'''O -e'' Boots S'''
China and Glassware we hardly dora ;.
risk saying anything about, as the lots an.
nounced are near y always sold out in few
hours OF the day they arc presented. Watch
the city daily papers for the announcements
and II these lots are sold when you come do
not be disappointed, as we have new lots in
every day or two.
In Furniture. Young couples should see
The s nsw Ash s5o Safs S Of Bed Room
Our Works at present turn us out onIv
four suites per day of these goods, SO that
ilrSt come, first served. Nothing like hi,
has ever been done in Philadelphia before.
A fine frame Body Brussels Carpet at
SoI'25 that we arc willing to endorse as good
thing.
we are not permitted to give the
makers names. The goods arc new this
season, and fifty patterns at least to choose
from.
The first Fall Offering of Ladies
hoOeS are a-wOol, of ample material in nine varie-
ueS dark, rich hues, and the new patterns are on the
Paln-leat order The effect is much the same if not
a, 1ull equivalent, as though an expensive Cashmere
3laWl were dlsSected and made into robe as is often
uone' The expense being infinitely Iess-S25
Also a few Wrapper Patterns, Persian and with
decided Oriental effect The olive old gold and rch
dark hueS are Subdued in broad border of consistent
OUT curious formation, Toto yards each 81 per ward
There are other lots equally interesting,
and new things daily arriving.
samples of Dress Goods sent by mail;
a Postal" will receive immediate attention
John w anamaker
0oAln oTeet Chestnut Street
Market Street and New City Hail.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
WANTED.

~. "A good School Teacher to teach the Downs,
Onapei School A liberal salary will be paid.
octSu d. S. CLARK, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
DEATHS

MANNERlNG-Int this town, October LIST. William
~ n Mannering aged 43 years
wife of James Todd, aged 26 years. 6 montbs
and % days. -4O"'ils
NAaNPELT.-Near Middletown, September SOth
Goth year. - III "er
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03
Some
Special Things

that prove to be strangely low. A few =,
these have been in store some DAVIS h.. u
give everybody fair chance, we held IL .
announcements until the return of Deon NJ.
from their holidays. ''PN
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

1856 pairs Women's
French Kid Button.
$500.
I52 pairs Women's
Kid Slippers, SI.25.
liz pairs Women's
Kid Ties, $500.
ITO pairs Women's
French Kid Oxford Ties.
$3.25.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-03

Miss Mary E. Savin is in Philadel-
Phla to-day purchasing her Fall and
winter Stock, which she will have open
Tor inspection tomorrow. Second-story.
Johnson Building.