davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
AGENTS: /:
Ann LILr L n..rr 49,

AGENTS.:
ANDREW J. WILSON. General ,,,,, 1,.....
Geo. G y u WH''HlaI Ncrark Z. w. IUlea Eridg,rg.
G'y ~ r. 1' -Io",y' Det tUy LeHtUd ~ Naples L,rre
= =: T.; iIIayntg I..g I0'rhSe"d J9hH ". Uood,H Lqi4i
4. Jackson Dr., Camdea. n = J-,i... ,e'y0i'.
J. B. AHGcrsoH Frcdcrica L,ro "''"' O1"%'-
ReyHear Williams lflf0rd .y,,,,< J+,,.l,. nm.
". " NeteHSOH. FcH0n q p H,.,,,,,,.- ,,'g1'
CJHaTTingtoa Fdrmilg- .>ss.lr y'' '''''
tan.
jeremiah B. Fletcher Prcstaq,. Af9. ''S'' l''
?, p, JtmtS GIHHun S.tI;>ll,,,, M
+. f. AdtOrdy B-i7iH. Wl '' 'l'''
Hm q. DictUso5. Tocoa,ot, ,i't ld
All DuS ness communications S.iuld bp 81 eflr,....t
to
WM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
""'ch l. iosd DOVER. DEL
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

Notice the Sharp Cash" advertise
ment Of J. B. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

mi n for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage and we will mail
HBHH you free, n royal, valuable box of
~ n - sample goods that will pay YOU in
the way OF making more money in few DAYS than
you ever thought possible at any business Capt.
Ill not required. We will start you. You can
work allthe time or in spare time only. The worE
Is universally adapted to both sexes, young and
Ole 1ou can easily earn from 80 cents to s. every
evening. Ihat all who want work may test the
business, we make this Unparalleled offer. In Mi
VINO are not well satisfied we will send 81 ts nav
for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars
dlrectonS etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made
Dy those who give their whole time to the work
treat success absolutely sure. Don't DELAY. Start
now Address SrINsoN Il Co., Portland Maine.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
G0RDON'S,
OPPOSITE THE DELAWARE HousE.
House Carpentering

II. GRAHAM d SON. Car. "a
penieIa and Builders hereby give notiee fa.ff
that they are prepared 10 make contracts uAaiil-
lor bu4dlngs shops IN the rear Of tie lumber
yaId OF VanGasken Cats Residence one door
below that Of }. g. stockly.
p. GRAHAM & SON.
Nus u" Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

nlV0pnEE ABSOLUTE DIVORCES FOR PER.
BiH VttCLO sons residing throughout ttheTInited
states and Canada for deserlion, non support, in
temperance, cruelty, incompatbility, etc Advice
tee. state your case and address ATTORNEY
WARD, World Building 1867 BIoadway. New
1OFN' iuiV l6.IV
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
CASH WILL TELL.
9

In buying goods for cash we are
enabled to lead the trade in low prices.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
l047 KENT COUNTY ls9I
Mutual tRSHFaHCeCo
DOVER, DEF.

lnsures against loss by lie, ..>,,;,..., ,.......,
cleS 9nly under which payments arc ..i, poll
llat duatti! III ADVANCE during membership ma oM'' M
Geasing TO be members Whatever remain" anu I, vi
6ondS dSI l. uIIer paying losses. expenses and diri
at cost. '''' mug insurance
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
RuPTuRE

Cure guaranteed by DR.. J. b. Maver's snceessf,,l
Specialist Ease at once. No operation or DELAY
rom business Tested by hundreds of cures Si3
AFeh ST., fhila. Send for circulars, Advice free
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

Peter Loose, from near Kenton.
stepped into the Bayard House. on
Saturday, and when he started to 90
out he was surrounded by party of
roughs. He asked them to let him oct
out, when one of them threwa billiard
pail, or something Of the kind, and hit
nm IN the eye, knocking him down
ana making a bad wound on his face.
Mr.. Loose is a very old man, and he
says he has no idea why they should
make such violent assault upon him.
Sentinel
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
WST. DENNEY. Sec'y
a Man Wanted /!

March 4, 1888. noytr NJ
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

A poultry raiser says that short eggs
produce hen chickens and long eggs
produce cocks. If this be true, nine
tenths of all the eggs hatched in this
vicinity, this year, have been long.
We back our opinion from the large
number of cocks sold in our market.
We would like to have the opinion of
some Of our readers, who have noticed
the above assertion, as to its veracity.
Milford Chronicle
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Abstract of Statement. Issa

ICSS,i ,,i ~, N'' NN''. .............S &c S;0a-
Dividends Paid '..'''' l''12lUl
Pald Members OF Withdrawal. 9',s1',4 - ,,1,t
Creditpi Members Dcc8l iss5 lo az W V
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

W tidllu tIl6 lOllOW-
ing for this bar:
lst.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd. Such cOnstruc-
ton as will equalize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansion and contraction
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long ser
vice.
3rd.-ThOrough com
bustiOn of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

Wyoming Circuit, says the Sentinel.
seems likely at no distant dav to be
among the most desirable circuits of
the Wilmington Conference. Her peo-
pie are now engaged in the erection of
parsonage for her pastor and the
style of building decided upon, in size,
arrangements and finish, will be a Gre
dit to the circuit. At Union Church.
on Wyoming Circuit, Rev. w. NJ. War
ner, pastor, very precious revival of
religion is in progress. Twenty-Five or
more have prOfessed conversion. and
there are quite a number at the altar
every night.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

SUSSEX DEMOCRATIC TICKET.-The
Sussex County Democratic Convention
nominated the following ticket:
Senator, Dr. Hugh Martin ofSeaford.
Representatives ~ John o. Truitt,
Cedar Greek; David II. Atkins, Broad
kiln Jacob II. Adams, Little Creek ;
John Tatman, NanticolSe; VIM. S. Nc
Cabe, Baltimore Jacob w. Cannon.
Broad Greek; Joseph Hearn, Gumboro.
Levy COurt-A. J. Morris, Broad
kiln; Alfred White, Lewes and Reho-
both; J. w. Anderson, Little Creek /;
J. W. Vincent, Broad Creek; II. w.
Hickman, Baltimore; r. w. Albury,
Georgetown George w. Jones, Gum
boro.
Sheriff, J. w. Short, Dagsboro.
Coroner. JOseDh Lingo GeorVetovn
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15

The contract for repairing the NJ. f.
Church, of Dover, has been given to
Rev. w. }. D'Orsay, the architect. and
1t IS expected that work will be com
menced this week. It is proposed to
enlarge the lecture room bv throwing
into it the infant school room and one Of
the class rooms, and increase the seat
ing capacity of the audience room
by placing the organ in an extension
OF the pulpit recess. Rooms for the Ii
brary and infant school will be built
adjoining the lecture room in the rear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

Seminal weaknesa Inpoosscs .fe
~ dreama. pimples q u ~ H
Manhood can positively 3 c1rs
lex and Afflicted shouA not fS6 - ~
him. The Doctor has travcle1 - h.
IN Europe and inspected tkee1rS5s r.
various hospitals there. oHe1ii =
6eal cf valuable infognatioa. r r
competent 70 impArt % thna r
hto serviceA Dr. Gihhoa IN 49, I.
charge unless be efects cuA
at . distance may Be cured q ks.s "
communications strictly coa01 1611f
- no one but the Doctor. ~
ing TO the Doctor viii paease $50 1H1s,ss.
g the paper they see tAis aav0gSln11sS1S
ChaEges reascnahle. Cen = ~ m
dEs0 d.. =. GIRDON, p. o. GH ~
1fancisca Send no ~ ! 1l1SS 5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

turT year., sneh - Lns. of 49, ~
tnoe, Nocturnal fmissiora s~ -
esefy, Dfnners 81 yiaion- No. ~
the Vital suid psseins upoSS
urlne, and many other dinre... -
inaanisy and death. - eeE
Oh MiNTIE viii agree IA fn,s...- -
DakD DOLLARS for 0 ca - ~ u0h
VITAL BLstORATrvE tu,ass g
edvce and reatmeofl VIII - ~
aaytnlag impure or inturto1G n
Dh MlNTiL treats ell privpfe ~. N
euiiy vfhDut mercury. ~ -
Fhkk Thorough sxamiosfks~
.neiuo!ns analysis q uribe- =
VITAL hhsrpRArIvH, s. boetse = $3.50
tne quantits. SO: psst 10 sny 49, -
receipt Il price, OF c. o. d.. -. -
servssion, and In 2rivsse n,xss 81 - -
AZ sINin ~
II Aesrny ssrees. ssn Yss,
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~
eent on Application By len,
toms. sex and Age. Conmpaie,sss -
ooondenttal. elluk
DIR AINTIE'5 KIDNIY lt,epnv =
kkTiCUA. cures All ksnds a. -
Bladder Oompisinta, 0oncrfha -
cosrhoe. For sale BY al epn-ss.s -
osttle, sfI bolt e for IS -
Ok MtNrIE's DsNDEIl0u -.
the bess and eheapess DYSPIpsas 49, -
dTusgisss. q
All orsers for med-s,ns 70. O. ne
aeeunpsnied With 81 a. e1sr..s.,. =
faith. which yin Be dsducssS - ~
go 10 shipped ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

d U1ss. DA node. AND ..s. uNr
0ipsy win make regular
e semi-moothly trips direct
g New westninster. b c.. calling from
New Tacoma On the 1T and 18th Of each
meath. calling e seattle for fright.
c. Z clancy, Al gent.
A. L SroKnA A. 8. q r. noe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17


!.
uAaruRnv parapse RRPo9T.
| n ruurs a I. 2. Okla v5ss-
lp-..-- n-.1.c.
u ~
peoy, oaSsd upoo M sxAm1oetsoo ~
psenunal invuueiensioa and subapSessd
=. po>.a - n,..-e.,- - . 1900
meesfne, . . foasows:
Ibeg 70 submit the result Of my ~
csos tour Of inspsetios over The main
line and bsan1bsa. Ny inspection Of
the railroad vas made eotirsay By day
light, oou9uminG in al nearly three
weeks tine. with ~ excepejeo Of
the 100 miles 81 rod lAse completed
vsst Of Helena. ths rsaAbed ord sr:sk
weee found IN hrDe-clAsn order. he Ivy
nils. rsferssd 70 via Squirs = y ~
lasted VITA Gr1vol % pos rs IN ueooes
An0 I'm % 0O0e OHo n 0Apooss0E0
Of $4,000, which / have ssode pro-
vision for in tbs estimate Of opefatlna
sxpe0ass hosUwisA Furnished. The
sqaipmsak both motive Po.sr and
roliioG se0ok, = also N ArSe-oono order,
VIZ zoe exorPsson ot july % VIC o'oe'
eoRlnas and paAssneer ano fcseens carr
The estimated soss OF posssea - N
gooo oloef Is = 1oslos H,e ~.
yiusSll: cssnges
Yrea9hs oan vLd0 Ahn !oeA, 1sl-14.
Ihsss amounts are Also included N my
eseams1o q e1poo.o. onooenonG vito
the lse Of March. a!thoeRn m Ne went
OF frame PROVING u9ntsr snAn antsoa-
patsd, 2 smaller expeodisufs viu an
sver. sooe!d say soe-nan OF sveo
on. th'rd Of enis San wo0lo kesP oof
equipmsot m sn9lsssoeay GOOD o.
der 70 meet the requirsmeots
a Tho frame fog ths nsxs NJ meosna.
The earnings a19 sxpsnsss o. ths
main lins ard 6sanohes from Juns - 70
Deosmbee u, LIS. insase.vo tDsssnbef
bssnR ssesoated) are - foalo2E
0ro0 eaxnin@. 49, v6y6so'scs
Operaslne sxpsness % Deoeo-
bss 81, IooS.- ......-.-..-.-. As4N'0sV
-
BaIanoe. ............:.. 49,: vAAl,zo
The estimated easn1nes ~ e1peoc,e
foe balaoes o. ne nseaa year NJ . soa-
!0Ws;
Gross earnings -..............1 y0My
IOPsnsmG sxvsosee-. 5000. SzAooV
-
.E,N4
Toeai. ...:..... .-.. .:..... esoso
Intsfsss charges foe nneal year
- pr following estimate. AS6Z,6A
-
0arDaue ................... 80. S6e
~ . former Nesting Of ~ b0sd Of
DiseotosS you were ADVISED Of ene AZ
saneemsot sussrcd INTO win shs Ifsns-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
Or. SPIN EI
No. - Koavny oteoes
TSeons IN ChFouse anA opesons

"HO NAY Be eUYyx!lES
w the effects Of y0uehf0 1S -,
dioaeoeien win do veil g AZ.
oalveo Of thin. the greatest 80 - m
e TIE altar Of suffering hun1oi.
0PlNNEY Win guarantees. = 49, r
fnr ovory cnso q seminal 49,
UFivpHo aiocaae Of any kin4
VhicA l. undegsakeo and fafb - -
mlDDaapA0RD nnA
TAsso ars many at IL go
Glxty who ere trouh1ed win 49,
ovacuation a The hladde!. - 5ra
paniod hy Q Glight smArsa1G
senaafion and Q weakening q =
IN 8 manner the patient 60 -
for, On examining the uzine -
rooy eedimant Win often - @
so6etimes small particles Of ~
appear, or the color win b &c -
ii6 hue, again changing 9 -
.rrr:s appearance. Thore - RI
who die a. thu difficulty. t
oanoe. Which b tie seoona - ~
~ weakness DR.. 3 viii
focl cure IN all such cessA. - ssSS11
rsa6orS1ioo q TIE geuite-gIlney.
O6co koarEl0 70 I eade - = -
e. z !. !. " ~, = g. - 80
- 80 n..H - g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
KBH0ALL'S SPAVu cu0
kendaII's Spayis cula

WnR Euossunau. W., HSb. " 1cS.
3. J Kendall 4 Oe.-0ssts: osv0
- injursd my knee jolnt vn1ea 49, ~
salasgrmeat 70 grow tie stss u - ~.
nut, and caused me very ssvese
t1ms fer four or ave voskA vhs11 -
ne Ksndall's epavin Ouss vlte ~ -
1seactosy rsalss. II No. eeoelcv -
~ salaxgsmsnt and seoDped - s
- paia. have loas knovn ~ ~
Int Tor horses. bat nov knov = ~
~ Imminent for human 1AeA ~
quaaDted With. Yours tFulL
KENDAlL's SPAWN CURE
4 sure In it, s6tcts. mild n - - -
dos not blister, yes q y 49, =
pSvoFful 10 rsaeh ever 49, -.
10 rsmovs any bony growth g 80
nsais. sueh - spavine. sPllno
Ions, sEEzins. swoliirss, and ~ M. II
al snlASgsnsnts of thsI ctnls =
for rheumstiam In man. md ~ ~
for which . Imminent b 49, -
bssst. II 10 nov hoovn b - ~
Deae foe y N ever ussA, see1ao -
certain In its e0ects es.A
esod addrsss for Ilil taAtsd e.. 49,
We think gives positive proof - - 49,.
No Fsmsdy has ever met v1fA - ~ =
I'D success 10 our knoviedA -
Vel - man. - An
Prics q or bottle. a. bottlss -
druegisfs have Il C can ct % ~ vs
val s. ssnt 10 any addrs0 o. rsceee
y IL peopriSscss, On B. kAs
1noob1reH YAlls, W
SOLD ny ALL O0U00bDs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
ISLAND ROUTE.
.. .. 3aa1 oo0 Ws11s. 1argO 4
Co.'s kXpFeas.
eooT IoUuSEno AND sel1lAn0ooo
-A THE TEANER
d EVAN @ Ell,

II. y. B8BCHKR Master
Leaves Seattle every Saturday q p. m.
I'D PIT Eewnsend every Monday q 10
q n. tR Whascom. via tie IalAndA
kEe@ 1oAt1le every Wednesday q ..
m. and Port Townsend every Thursday
e e = m. fee semiaAmoo. calling with
Friday HaF6of. Eureka. Roche Harbof,
Orcas. KAge Sound, 0uemea, Anaooetsa,
0amiih, Whaaoom, beach's a4d Birch BaS
Returning leaves " hatcom q Is m.
every Tuesday. and Semiahmoo It p. N.
every Friday Ter Seattle. via the Islands.
Fer freight o. information apply to
GEO. II. FO5TER
Aren't Yeeles's Whaxf, O. to the Purser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

~ u1ulAuU Is 0VV M
SADDLE AND HARNESS NAKER
q oeath 6eoood sereet hetween Mn
and Washlngton. PMmAnently eeeak
pock saAdleA tsnts- dnals and double
harness (h~avy and light fancy and
plainl horse and ssddle blanketa buggy
robes and matA hruahea comm WHY'S
collars, and in fact gsnerA asscrtment
Of goods belonging % the trade. kept for
sale: Haxnesa pack .sddlcs. tents ETC.,
leather used. Repairing done promptly.
LYMAN e. BOOTH.
6necsapor 70 Charles ~ 1ywutse. 1outh
Second street. between Mn and Wash-
ingtun jidwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
. sTEAMIR TRAVEL, ETc.
uEpCHANTS' LINE.
THE STRANSHIP
WILMINGTON.
A&f

A8
CARRYING FREIGHT AND PASS
~ enGsgA win leave San Francisco fos
Seottle and Tacoma. via Victoria and
Pugt Townsend. on or about Deeember
1DGA. Returnin9. will leave Seattle On or
about January Eth.
For freight or passage apply on Yesler'a
wharf q
G9O. n FOSTER. d.
Agent for Seattle,
And 70 WATERMAN 4 KATE,
Agents for Port To .nsent.
=. BARNARD. Agents for Gan Francisco,
- Battery street. del9
DIRECT ROUTE TO
ESWhatcom Through BY day.
hGAe Steamer w. =. Munroe leaves al
O'Clock q M On Tuesdays and Fricays.
touching 1t Utaalady. Lsconner and am
ish Leave Whatcom for Ferndaie ON
Saturday. Returning. leaves whafcom
On Wedneedays anSF Sundays Ct a m.
For freight o. paasage apply on board.
q 20 0eorge Foster, On The Ie>ler wharf,
CURTIS BROWNFIELD
0o0 MaseeP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL,
JAcoD 0lIxExI- JA1D 4 s1IIxA
JACOB ST1Tzel & CO.,
asa1 esaais - Dsssy ossksss.
Rooms NoA n and "a Ysl1srLsaxy Beck
Special atssnsion sivsa - he sals q
city property and farming lAndA Cotlse-
6oas mode. etc. - IN
usaAucmT, fEaAy, 1snAUeWT 4
u1EUEu
TrORNEYs AT Law. KArTlk
~ Washingsua Territory. Once tn the
NcNauxhf hs3ek bufldinG. Commercial -
CHOIcE REsIDENCk BUSINESS
~ and farming property for aA1e ~
R. SCOTT & SON,
Real Bstats Dealer1,
GOT Front st.
C. c. Primary 4 CO.,
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
ono Aoss froa . an to IN.
oll6 Room No I. s'R B1iDdi1g.
REAL ESTATE
Dssght asd ssN b tAe ss1asisnsd.
onklsenctjsa g1AEanAeea
=. : WARD,
J. W. 0Doaak LIN. DuoxOw.
GEORGE.
81CEIoW L. co
Real Estate Dealers.
II DAMS NEGOTIATED. rAxEsPAD
. II To- noarrs'iden'> correspondence
Reoaas sn1 : Front sarssA opposite
tie YeG1ee anA Loaxy block. p. d. box
Ga ssaatla ". I. mrl q
MI0CELLANEOU0
NORTH PACIFIC BEER NM
|uAvMG SECURED THE AGENCY
Il Of thu oele6eated WILLOW Lager
tail. 70 suit Tie tEade.
\. aeanlM0Rn 4 CO..
eHATTIsD
BOILER WORKS,
Yesler's Wharf.
LOUIS PENNEY, s
HAVING TAKEN THE ABOVE
- A. workA I Am now prepared % oaild
kinds Of sheet iron work Ct short notica.
n5-tf
A. Z MAC cuLsxH. ". D. SCOTT
". 0. SCOTT & CO.,,
SHIPPING. COMMISSION
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
A GENTS FOR PUGET MILL CON.
q pe.X's ta9 heats; for Domtnatoe New
WnshireS scales asd Saiss: forsas Juss
Archipelago Limo Company.
9hipo diSburDed and charters effected.
Have On hand. for sale to The trade, III
Lseal, California and 0reesa Produce.
Capitol Nills extra Fls1F.
Salem Bakers extra RleaP,
Osseso City extra ElsaT,
SpeEFy'S Caliasgnia extra Rleur,
0rsand Barley, Chep Fed, wheat
Osas aad Brss,
oaeea, Hans, Lard. Batter, Ees.
Liberal advanoss made q cpasaGnmentp
q Wool. Hop4 Grain and Pr0dn0o.
30. ~ and - ComnaeCdal 0exOaG or.
nsr of Jackson esatfls. W. T. jylS 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
-rEAMkH 4 RAILROAD TRAVEL
PIONEER SHORT LIMB
TO the EAST.
fle 0ieall, Milwaukee and
ST Paul Railway,
n coNNDc11oN WIN TD
IoFfhefn Pacific and Union
Pacific Railway,
SHORT LIMB

ENRON ALL POINTS IN THE PACl.
II &c Northwest to CmIcA00. ard al
points in the asteFn and Southern States.
II - THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
and Cm AGO Via Milwaukee.
IL b the only line under one Manage
ment between 81 Paul and Chicago. and
owns three separate and distinct lines b.
tween those potntA thus giving pa0en-
9og8 . choice of three rUute2 pnaDhg
through he mas fertile. populo0 and
pictureoque sections of Minnesota Iowa.
Wiecoaain and ulinoia. Il runs the finest
dining carr In the world and no e(DbFt =
spared 70 secure the comfort Of its pa&ruus.
Paul and Chicago, q Omaha cd Ghicagu
IL = now posslh1e for paaDeaessD - 90
La via tie NoEthMn Poci1o q Unioo
Pacific RailWaUL and stin travel over The
great and popular Chicago N1waakee
|nnAhA GhnA0mm = e. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

oaloW q WUN1CH.
cv4 kneineEAs NO susvfY0as,
00se 81 Yesler-I.saEy hlesk. third naA
Seattle. W. r. ses e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

Oiil0e . aai14 0vW 0mi1A 9 0on'o Jew.
slery se0eA = DnMvnab 1aoek Ffont &
LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE Gas
VIII b. administered b. the Doctor fur
TIE puspone a extracting seeeh without
pain. sena
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-01-18
Against Mice in Orchards.

The presence of mice in orchards is a
very serious cause of destruction in cold
weather-sometimes unsuspected. If as
Mr. Luper. of the Warsaw, H., Horticul.
tural Society, says, "they often burrow
about the trunk and ameng the roots when
the ground is loose. completely girdling
them out of sight" In such cases "win-
ter-killing" is mistakenly held RESPONSE
BILE. Another speaker declared that the
sharp -toothed rodents "kill more than
freezing;" another that they ''kill thou
sands. Several preventatives were
suggested. BY burying near the trees
wheat-grains soaked or broiled in
arsenic water, Mr.. Ames succeed
ed in driving the pests from his premises.
Mr.. Piggot mentioned as successful the
plan of removing the soil about the stem,
thus forming a basin which, after the
ground freezes retains ice /; Mr.. Hammond
repeated the reminded that mound of
earth is quite sure he is particular to re-
move in the fall all grass and weeds
around the trees, and finds this generally
sufficient in his own experience. MIR.
Walker. after losing number, tried rub
bing the bark with blood, and mice and
rabbits now give him no trouble. Tramp
ing the snow hard after each storm or
drift Is advised; another plan is binding
dead bent bark about the stems, or the
coarse ends OF cornstalks set upright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-01-18

Dailp kenrleber journaI.
Keeping Turnips.

The English fiat turnip is one Of the
most difficult varieties to keep in good
condition during the winter. If put in the
cellar in bins it will be but q few weeks
before it will become spongy and lose its
sweetness, thus becoming unfit for the
table, but the German Swede can be kept
with less difficulty. The reason why one
keeps better than the other is probably
because one sprouts more readily than the
other. at least this is no doubt one of the
reasons, because the moment turnip be-
gins to grow it begins to lose its solidity.
and also its sweetness therefore, whatever
can be done to retard its growth will aid
in keeping it in good condition. Light
and heat, being aids to vegetable growth.
should be avoided as far as possible. A
cellar to keep vegetables well should be
cool, with an even temperature, never be-
low 35 degrees or above 45degrees. With
such temperature there would be but little
danger of any growth, but as it Is very
difficult to keep cellar at such low tenn
perature, other means must be resorted to
to prevent growth. one of which Is BY
packing in some cool material that is not
good conductor of heat. Leaves Of de-
ciduous trees have been found excellent
to keep turnips, beets, parsnips and other
roots, provided the cellar be cool one.
If the turnips be well covered with leaves
it will do no injury if the temperature in
the cellar falls to 20 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-01-18
General News.

There are five astronomical observatories
in Rochester with permanently mounted tel.
escopes and equipments more or less elabor-
ate, not TO mention q number of portable in
struments with which good work Is done.
The Woman Suffrage National Convention,
which was called to be held in Washington
this month, has been postponed to March 4.
1t will continue in session, ~ now planned,
three days.
Frank Steele, life prisoner in the Ken
tucky State Penitentiary for murder, Is said
to have been permitted to attend the funeral
of his father. Judge Steele, LAST week, and
unattended, upon the pledge of his relative,
that he would return TO prison.
Somebody in Washington told Gen. Sher.
man that great many people would like u
see him President, and the General, accord.
ing to more or less accurate reporter, bursl
out with: ''What an ass would be to take
that-to give up the good thing I've got fol-
life for four years Of purgatory."
1t il stated that In the year 1882 10 ,519 per
sons and 2 ,l69 cattle we're killed in India BY
snakes, and ZOOS persons and 44.450 cattle
BY wild animals. In the same year 1881
wild animals and 322, ,42l snakes we're them
selves exterminated-a large increase - com
pared with 1881. Indian officials, however
greatly distrust the statistics Of death from
snake-bites, knowing that nearly every dealt