davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
MeImont Trcsnnssers.

In another column will he found a
notice iorbldding certain specified per
sons trcspaSsing on Belmont grounds.
That there should he the occasion for
the insertion of such notice is to us a
matter Of great suSprisc. Grounds SO
beautiful rs those of Belmont. and upon
which so much care and money
are expended TO keep up, one would
suppose would awaken love of the
beautiful in, and command the respect
and admiration of every one who
should enter them. But in n note re-
ceived from Mrs. Peterson we learn to
the contrary. She has been greatly
annoyed by the depredations of Ger
tain parties who have (by their pres
ence) claimed the privileges of her
grounds. Their depredations consist
IN the stealing of berries, cherries. eur
rents and even robbing her apple trees
OF the young green fruit in order to OBJ
tain missiles to hurl at each other. In
addition to these annOyances, rather
depredatlons, they pluck flowers and
trample upon her flower beds. The
perpetrators of these Onenses are. as
far rs is known, boys The annoyances
To which Mrs. Peterson has been sub.
Jected are not all included in the above
rehearsal. but certain parties are in the
haolC OF irequenting her grounds late
at night and by loud talking and bOis-
ferrous laughing, disturb her household
IN their efforts to sleep, Those parties
seem to forget that these grounds are
private property and accordingly use
ana occupy them as they would pub
nc park without any restrictions 1t is
against all such trespassers that she
claims the defense of the law. To all
her friends, and respectable people.
she extends a hearty welcome to visit
and enjoy the beauties of historical
belmont, but to all trespasserss either
IN daytime or under cover of darkness.
she ior6ids the use Of these grounds un.
der penalty of the law.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Church I.vcotun

The storm ON Friday evening last 50
materially effected the attendance
both of visitors and those having part
IN the programme for that evening.
that it was deemed best to postpone the
programme till the next regular meet
ing night which will be the fourth Fri
day Of the month. This one will be
the last meeting Of the Lycrum till
alter the warm weather, as it was
voted ON Friday evening last to adj
Journ the Lyccum after its next meet
ing till the first regular meeting niobt
in October The programme Thai
should have been put through on Fri
day night last viii be the one for the
next meeting two weeks hence. As
this IS to be the last of the Summer il
IS hoped that a large attendance will
be present to enjoy the interesting pro
grammc.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
HALL OF McDoxsrll Eyr,vpyg,, ~.

''N'''' 'F M' D'NNEiL ESCANrNENr. No2I0ur
Wurr,,. HNfENA. DEL. June l0 I,,4
,, !" HEEEEAS' IL mas pleased the -up.,.ru.. 49,.
% ett T' tue universe {" rcIuos, from our mia, i
laic fGtfiarch John NJ Jester ANA '' ---i''7' 'i'.
HEEEAS, Ihe intimate relation, I,,.,lft.
S,'e 4ecea>td Patriarch with the ineulber. ~ 3D. =
- = Sa'n 'nplneht renders il proper that a.. .i-
P'uuc VI! record our appreciation Of hi. s.-yil
il ''''' - ''> d man. therefore Dc.
Ee.1.reh By Ncbpaurg E,..,.,,....... ,.
l. ~ r. that Whi.'. ..v % .H ...ti i..l,.t. .
,ill>',"h L. the VIII oi the ....>t i!.5. IT,
NY IliS lS,S mourn tor our Brother y,..,. ~. '' ,''
0"i.eu i 70 ieSi from his nhour>
q ti''N%te" hai lu the death OF I,hu NJ r,..
'i,S i-''V"'l piHeht lp,c> 20 tat..4r,n ub.. g..
"t""! ready Z" su'rar ti.vu,,,s ..i.l .li..,..t
~ ,i'c maternity t:'..ui.t D. % ,l.,. b.. ..-
C,o -, o'te m "Iuer devoted 10 is welfare aud pr.,,
"llv % MIn was ever wise iu council and fsari-1. ::
~ l.o., 9l AoiIorable Hul upright lpau who. ,-
- ..teS eii'utHied RlHl unt nuA - li. brnfb.r IT,
'IIaTciS' but % al ssh, at,., l... ''' ~
HfS"trc0. That thls i.i....,..,....., t r.
yer "a mourning tsr ilirtv. .la,, NH rf, .'-'
I,ts'lutIphs be entered up,u tI,. mann. :,
EncamPment, amt THAT "a ,.,f.y H. -, " ga"
3Nh ENA LINES Tor Publication " ''
!. NJ. FuWiEEl
J.. e. EARIl~. ttoufaii,,.
W. e. GpEb8N.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

THErepOrts Ofthe massacre at Berber have
been partially confirmed This will be ex-
eeedingly bad news for the Englirh Govern
ment. 1t will make impossible the escape
of General Gordon from Khartoum, by the
route he entered that city, and it will place
fresh difficulties in the way of a relieving
force. 1t will not be surprising to hear
that Kharteum has fallen. which will, no
doubt, be followed by a change in the
British Ministry.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

HUGH WYNNE, route agent on the Will
mington & Northern Railroad has been ar
rested for robblng the mails At the hear
ing he pleaded guilty, and in default of
bail which was fixed at $1,000 was com
mitted to New Castle Jail His wife atten-
ded the hearing, and was greatly affected
by her unfaithful husbands unfortunate
unsiti,n
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Personal.

benjamin a. lIazcll is home to enjoy
few weeks vacation.
w. +. Johnson, Of PHILADELPHIA. is in
town for a visit Of several weeks
Prof. y. +. Wyatt was in town ON
Friday last and paid the TIMrs a
friendly call. The Professor is now
rehcarsing the "Oratorio of Esther nj
Centrcville, Nd.
John Corbit. Of Odessa. was in town
on Thursday last.
Miss Nellie Johnson. of Burr.ville
Md, IS guest Of Mrs. r NJ. Johnson,
Dr. CaldWcll's family have returned
from their visit to friends in MARYLAND.
Miss Beulah G. Hance. OF PhiladeI-
phla, isa gucstofthe Misses VanGasken.
Mrs. Robt. Reynolds and son Byron.
of Petersburg, are visiting w. +. Riggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lapham are
home again.
Mrs. Cathcrwood and daughter Car
RE. ofPhiladelphia, are guests at Wood
lawn
James X. Miller and wife, of Dover
have been visiting John III. Cathcart
G. NJ. Moore and wife, of Mt. Airy,
\. C., is visiting Robert Norris.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

a STATEMENT Of the aggregate traffic
over the elevated roads Of New York CITY
shows marvellous figures. During the first
year the roads carried 10000 persons. and
during the past year nearly 100000
The first years earnings were $1,000; last
year, nearly S7OO0OOO There was stendv
progression each year. The aggregate
earnings since the first road was built. in
1872, were $32,00O,OOO; the aggregate pas
sengers carried. 444. .OOOO0O
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
baltimore < Delaware.

Haltimor" x Delaware Bay r.. r..
Reports 1T different times bav, am
pcared in some of the Baltimore papcrs
that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad had
purchased the Kent County. Smvrno
x Delaware Bay railroad NOW called
the Baltlmorc& y Delaware Bay railroad
which have not proved To be- correct
The fact that gave rise to the report is
That when the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad COnSumatcd the lease of thp
Central Railroad Of New jersey, it took
with II The keut County, SMYRNA &
Delaware Bay railroad from Bombay
Hook to ChcstertoWn, and is 50 stated
IN the lease. This would seem to in
dicatc that it is contemplated by the
Heading Company and the Baltimore
Observation-Disclosures x to
New York and the East and a sharp
competition for the valuable fruit and
other traffic of the Peninsula.
IL this contemplated new route should
be the means of putting the fruit in
New York and Boston markets more
promptly, less freight charges and in
shorter time it is just what is needed
Tor the management Of the only route
we now have seems to be entirely too
antiquatcd for the demand and needs
of the times. There is no sane reason
why so perishable and delicate fruits
as strawberries and peaches should
not be delivered in Boston, early the
next morning fresh as if just from the
vines and trees and in good condition:
and if it is not done this season bv the
managers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, fruit growers will have iust
cause for complaint and begin to look
to the contemplated new route TO ac-
complish that which is so much needed
and desired to make fruit growing am
entire success on the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

FARM land in the United States is set
down at valuation Of SlO,l9Z 10000,
SLlle all other real estate has a value by
the census statistics Of S9ssl 100000. The
ten billions Of dollars invested in farming
lands have an average valuation Of Sl9.O2
per acre. The farm land in New jersey is
valued at S65 per acre, and thus stands
higher than any other State in the Union.
DeIaware.s AVERAGE is S34 per acre.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

MORE than two hundred of the deposi-
tors Of the Penn Bank at Pittsburg have
hled bill in equity against the officers and
directors Of the bank The bill charges
. that by reason Of the negligence and care
lessness Of the officers and directors a sum
more than sufficient to pay the just claims
OF the depositers has been squandered, and
that for the same reason the defendants are
personally responsible for the full amount
81 the deposits"
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
GBe Smgrna Gimcs.
SW1YZ'H0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June Is, 1884

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT d. HOFFECKER. Editor and
Proprietor, at smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBSCRIPTION-O year s. 90 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMEN will be inserted at the rate
OfSeyen Cents a line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
DEATHs

li, T:Near .rI-, Backi,tou, rr.- Road. b,..
l@lh' Thomas Horne, ugcd 3, ,,..f. '''''' JUNO
sPENCER-In this town. Jui,,..t..t.
TIPehcer aged y years, > months and H. ,isy.
me ne relatives and friend, of tbe f,Io,i, '@s
ia'e iP'ecLuy Ioyiy invited % attend his funeral irr
afternoon, June I.eh a,..,l' ...,. '' l...lr,,iay
'he Odd Fellow Cemetery ,''''"' al
IL; In We>t -nyu.a. j.uc li.h Anna. .,..
oi Elisha still, aged 7j yeaf. '''''' "''r
aged Il years ''''' y" J. roller
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

\ MEETING under the auspices Of COM
mitttce consisting Of Bishop Stevens, Drs.
d. Hayes Agnew and VIM. Pepper, was
held in Philadelphia last week to inaugur-
ate movement to establish in Japan a
medical college hospital and training
school for nurses. \ committee was APP
pointed to confer with committees in other
cities
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

The great gas well at Braddock> near
flttsburg, attracts much attention from
travellers over the Pennsylvania railroad.
II Is on fire, and the tall column blazing
away at night is beautiful and wonderful
sight 1t illuminates the entire neghbor-
hOod
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Things are not severe enough in
this country. When a man has been a
trusted officer in bank for n number
of years, and betrays his trust and
swindles the institution out of a hun
dred thousand dollars or so, he ought
to be reprOved, and if he does it again
he should be discharged.
LAST week thirteen carloads Of ties
were scattered along the Baltimore q
Delaware Bay Railroad between
Smyrna and Woodland Beach. A gang
of men have been at work repairing
this part of the road, and it is proposed
to put it in thorough order to be ready
for the Summers travel.
HENRY WHITToCK died at his resi-
dence near Odessa, on Friday night
last, from lOckjaw. About week be-
fore his death he accidentally ran a
splinter into his hand, the wound
seemed to heal, but subsequently lock-
jaw set in, and, after great suffering he
died, at the advanced age of IS yea rs.
He was native of England, but has
been living near Odessa for about 40
years. He was - very skilliul, ener-
getic and successful farmer, and by
his industry he accumulated very
clever competency. He was man of
the utmost integrity and purity of
character and had the unbounded re-
spect and highest esteem of the com
munity in which he lived. lie was an
elder in Drawyer's Presbyterian
Church, man Of true religious convic-
tions and devoted to the interests of
his church. Mr. Whittock was a man
very liberal to his church and the var
iOus benevolent institutions of his com
munity, and one whose neighborlv
kindnesses were proyerbial. He leaves
a widow and seven children, six sons
and daughter, all grown. His funeral
yesterday from Drawyer's Presbyterian
Church was largely attended. Those
who had known him 50 well came from
near and far to pay their respect to the
memory OF him whom they had so highly
esteemed.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
MARRIAGES

NlCHOLSON-HAGEH .N-,
SShurch, Lancaster Pa. .,!,,.. .,J Ep.sg,nIa.
HiCiolS9n Hn,nS On Of Dover bc. aud Mis- I.ai t'
III@ses IIas h"ger' daughter OF the late laIor, q,
l6IT GHggDELANEl gI5SIa t tame 18TH Peter. .r
Push and Mis-, Fila Dy,ucy. ,e g, ,','sr "
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Now that the season Of Summer excur-
sions especially those by water, is at hand,
some reference TO tbo sinking Of the steam
yacht Gazetle iq Chesapeake Bay, op Tpps-
day night Of last week would seem not in
appropriate, This yacht took an excursion
party Of ladies and gontlemon from Balti.
more to Annapolis. Nd, and returning lato
at night the captain found his vessel leak
ing badly he ordered his men to the
pumps but the water constantly gained on
them. With great GOODNESS he ordered her
headed to the shore knowing that ia this
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

IL the city Of New York alone it is esti-
mated that there are at present no fewer
than 400 millionaires, thirty Of whom own
from S5,OO0,OOO to S5O,OOO,OO0 apiece, while
there are about ten who possess from $50
UO1OOO to Sl5OOOO. 900 each.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
HALL OF NonyINa STAR Lo,.t x..sIoo

HALL OF MoRSING STAR Loi.f V.sI,c.,
yy,rr,p,. T., NNNHSt. I.I. J.uc b. ISL
10 can from our midst ,,.r ..i &c., .e
o','II, "A" i"i"ti.a ih.- ll, Ilur .fl ISL
log gfh Inu i"ni1 illness therefore b.. +.
true ana f.,, aJ ,l "l, ac-th our lodge ha, -t
and honest rcrnh.. anu S"oitty good
h,,5,'gr1 That "r. li.e >uryiyiusmeub-r.of
ill., s,j t asal. Irhiuded OF the uncertuinty .,
an, 4s1tttu nay while We deeply mourn ,,,t.,
5s m "Dldig iIth that our loss is his gain ,sat
We rPy yCeie s & Us 70 The great lodge above here.
tha S! 1r!ri az soon Dc gathered in the pre,rc, U
ysT. ,T erand Master Of The Grand Lodge Of tE 1n "
mourning for thirty day> 'e "'aled IH
s,,', he$3'tta hat copy of these rp,,luti.,,.
PPaV"H Pre-. upon the minutes OF the Incge ami II ~
vic! oe published IN the sNYRNA TINES '''-'
+ j. CON.
JAMES G. LAsSElL lC.,,,..,,..
CHARLES II. kH.l,rlF
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
NOTICE.

All Boys unaccOmp0ned BY their sr.,,fs or
gGardiahS are positively forbidden treSpaSSiug an,
be.moht grounds, under penalty of Inc lsvS
MRS. e. +. PETERSON. Proprietor
JOHN MOFFITr. Tenant
y. B-All ladies and gentlemen AMI ,yell l.
haved persons whose motive is TO cnjov aod n0t
Destroy my property are welcome 10 my prnnn.i.
ne above notice Is for those designated ana IN
all who frequent Dy grounds afler niehl-fau
Very RESPECTFULLY,
june 1911 Mas {, L PETERSON.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
CoInlnenceinent1.

The season for college and school
commencements IS now at hand and
soon the minds, that have for months
been porinS over the perplcXing
problems Of the school room. will be
enjoying the Summer vacation. The
Eleventh Annual Commencement of
the Conference Academy at Dover
occurs tomorrow. Delaware Gollcpc
sends out its graduating class today.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

\ NATURAL gas well, said to be equal in
pressure to the Westinghouse well in Pitts
bnrg has been struck at the depth Of 200
feet on Raccoon creek in Washington
county. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Centennial Conference of ~, NJ.
LhOllAt EDiAonn.l C,h11,...L ~

1AAottA3L episcopal Church.
The late General Conference in
Philadelphia made provision fora Cen
tennlal Celebration of the Organization
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church TO
.S DC heid o. IN the city Of Baltimore, from
the 9Th to the 18th Of December nnvt
The Centennial Conference which
meets as above will be composed Of
delegates from the various branches of
American Methodism. The Board Of
bishops appoint the delegates of the
Methodist Episcopal Church: and os
the number Of members in this iWiI-
mlngtonl Conference is about thirty
thousand we understand that il will he
entitled to four delegates. We learn
G. Iie Ministerial delegates are Rev. J. b.
Quigg, Of this town, and Rev ~ r r
Martindale, Of Dover. 1t has NOT trans.
pred yet, as far as we know. who The
lay delegates are. ''''
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

CONGRESS ought to adopt Senator Vests
amendment to the Legislative Appropria-
tIon bill, in regard to the printing Of
speeches in The Congressio,al Record
The amendment provides that no money
shall be paid out Of the Treasury for print
ing q speech not antaally delivered in Con
gress. This is practical Beasuro Of econ
"ny. ifthe members bad 10 llsten to all
speeches printed IN Tle Recoyd they you'd
soon restrict debate. Ifa member wants 10
priat speech for home circulation only.
he ought to pay the expense
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

POINTS along the Allegheny Valley
were visited on Thursday last, by one Of
the heaviest TainstOrms known for many
years, causing the most destructive food
since 1866. At BroOkville, Pa. water
spout burst, and 10 less than two hours the
creek rose ten feet. transforming il into a
seething, foaming torrent The rqpjd rise
gave the mill men no chance whatever to
save their stock, and II {. estimated that
lumber to the valne Of $1,000 was lost.
The same night terrific thunder storm
swept over Martensville, w. ", doing
great damage and probably resulting
fatally to tw0 or more persons.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

OK Wednesday last the Cumberland
Valley was visited by most destructive
storm accompanied by water spout. Sex
eral train, narrowly escaped being yrecked
The Cumberland Valley Railroad was torn
up for over half mile, rails, trees and en-
0ankment "a-. carried some distance and
!" 'h' i'-- "t the passengers in the
rear car Of 4 train that had just passed over
TINS portion Of the road. The water spout
was half a mile in width and inflicted great
damage upon the crops.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Ma NooDY IS having wonderful success
10 his meetings IN London, % Sunday last
he held four services in Temple Gardens,
preach at the Grst service on "Tbe Good
Samaritan" The sermon was intepuy lis
tened to and produced a marked effect
The celebrities present included General
Lord Wolsely and many other officers Of
She army. During the day toe Earl and
Countess of Aberdeen, the Duke Of Aber-
deem, the Duke Of jersey, several Of the
folhsehild family ard number Of mem
bers Of Parliament atttegdea, The enquiry
rooms were crowded, and among those
present we're two members Of the House Of
Commons
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

TLDEN G. ABBOTT, the thieving cashier
OF the WatertOwn, Massachusetts, Bank,
was last week sentenced to eight years i'm
prlSOnment in the penitentiarv.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

THE injunction cases in New York be-
tween the Western Union and Baltimore
S Ohio Telegraph Companies have been
decided in favor of the latter
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

The city council of Camden, N. j., has
raised the liquor license from $95 to $500.
Druggists who sell liquor are required to
pay the same license.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

\ CoUBT-MABTIAL will be ordered for
the trial of Judge-Advoeate-G General Swain
on charge of fraudulent conduct.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Delawhre Annual c,nncano.....


The Dist session of the Delaware
Annual Conference convened at Asburv
NJ. r. Church, Easton, Md, WedneS-
day, June llth, 1884. The Conference
was presided over by Bishop c. IT
Fowler, ID. d., LII. ID. lone of the newly
made BishOps). The session was open-
ed by the administering of the Lords
supper. il. \. Monroe, Of CAMBRIDGE.
was elected Secretary, and w. +. Butler
Assistant; d. A. Ridout. Of Smvrna
ana w. j. Parker, of Wilmington, Sta
tsllcal Secretaries. The usual routine
business was putthrough. Thereports
,eaXcel!lng those Of any previous year
The death Of Rev. II. d. Webb. of Port
Deposit was announced; fitting me-
moral services were held Saturday.
the l4th inst. The Conference ad-
Journed on Monday. For want ofspace
we give only the appointments for
Dover District: Presiding Elder. G. II
Washington. Cambridge. DR.. w. IT
Thomas; Church Greek, p. J. Adams.
Dover, J. +. Webb; Dover Circuit
). +: \. ID. Grigsby; East New Market,
). w. Stevenson fredericksburg, w Il.
Green; Hicksburg. Charles Earls.
Laurel, ID. J. Brittingham: Lewcs.
klng }. still; Madison, d. X. Dunn
Milford, Noah Morris Nassau Circuit
+. ;. Ais; Seaford, J. W. Lankf,rd
Milton, q. Y. Townsend ; SMYRNA. d,
A. Didout; Townsend, Charles IL. Ash:
Vienna, J. II. Harmon.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

REV. PERE HYACINTHE sailed from
New York for Liverpool on Wednesday
last.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
New Advertisements.

The attention Of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
Business Locals" Rough on Rats
" Rough on Colds" &c.
DIR. r. II. Vandyke.
Notice to Trespassers Mrs. G. T..
Peterson.
Special Notice &c. w. Tilghman.
Delaware, Maryland q Virginia Rail
road time table.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Trains on the Delegare WSrrIa,.-,.;;' %.tv. 80
aOa9 RaIOa9 connect with trains on the DeisSyar -
sI;,aoSI et Huntington at lOl2 A. NJ and Ss5p \,
ss0ins sNo,ta' ana ll44 A. N. and 2Sl S4S p N
81 fSsss ~ Sou'h. Inc train leaving Harrington, a.
i, 2Jp noon going South connects al IeNsss pios ~
SsSS l 9'Tal9er Tor New York ON Tuesdays ana MI
VIII, ct.h tlalh leaving lewes at 500 A. n eonneeis
new orE at 500 p. N. the day before ''"' ie''
~ georgetown with train Tor MilSboro I7r.,,L
IOI1i selhyv!lle Berlin, Snow Hin ana ali i1tnr
'N0N''''e STATIONS 70 and from Franklin City
THOMAS GROOM, Superinte6dent
A. BROWN, TraHio Manager
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

T. B. PUGu. for long while manager of
the Philadelphia Academy of Music, died
in that city last week
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
FOR SALE.

a good twO-stOry Frame Dwelling n
with buildings attached, a good smnLe -.
rouse very large garden, good well of lSSiM
wafer building lot adjoining the prem GaAAi.i-
IisS. AhoWi aI the property of Daniel D. Fare>
situated on Methodist Street. SMYRNA Ilal
For particulars address
may 3l-tf Red Lion Nr,y Cs.,i. 49, a.,
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

HoN. HESTER CLYMER, long a public
man of Pennsylvania, is dead
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

The Perkins & House Non-Explos-
I'VE Lamp is the only Lamp ft To be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
Plode Or break. Sold only by ]. B.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

OVER 400 women now practice medicine
in the United States. Surely, We are ad-
Vancing.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Mr.. BLAINE is a Congregationalist and
Gen. Logan is a Methodist.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

STOCKS and oil tend downward in price
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
FOR RENT.

M store honSe on Market Street -.la>g C7,ut s,,
All modern Improvements Wulglf' ,r.ta ,, - go
Stan' Tor Millinery ur Sui!on -tor. s. s's',' w.,
Office on Market Street N'>o ai
Apply tg
W. ". TSCHUDY smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Special Notice.

Farm and Peach Wagons.
p..o,,1,, Hay Racks,
Horse TroughS,
H0gan's Patent Churn.
Scythe Stones, -
Forks and Fork Handles
Axle Grease,
Engine and Lard Oils
Bee Hives and Caps,
Brackets and Scroll Work
Butter Boxes, with Zinc ice box. com
plete,
Grass and Grain Scythes and Cradles
GrindstOne, benches and fixtures
AND ALL KINDS or
General WheeIwrlghtInE.
Illghman'S Enterprise Works."
Delaware Street, near Commerce
SMYRNA. DEL. june ls2n
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

Bishop SIMPSON is reported to be dying
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
DR.. r. H. Vandvke.

SMYRNA, DEL
Ohicr with b v Weldon Main ~t-,...
Nlsht Cdll-At Mrs Nandvke'S N.r. -,.....
next door 70 Mrs Ann Stevenson NAN 0'le't
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18

June
Smyrna times., 1884-06-18
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia R.R.
IN CoNNEcrloN WITH TnE
DID Dominion Steamship Oomnanv

, On and after Monday June l6lh. lSSi tS,,,,
u"ES eAeep'ed the trains will be run as folloylS