davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE BLAINE MEN.
The BOSSES Baked in the Convention
Mt Fairno ont on Saturday.
IL L..

SQeCtut 20 Ulo hSVttT.
FAIBMoNT, W. Va, April g. The Repub.
lie, ms of Fairmont District held a con-
vention here to-day, to select delegates to
Martnsburg and more disorderly and
d sg:acetul body Of men L yer assembled
here. Confusion and strife ran riot from
the time the meeting was called to order
and ceased not until the adjournment
Many days before the convention was
held, it was Tumored that the Arthur-At-
kinson crowd were planning to capture the
convt Btion, in opposition to the Blaine
Prerpont gang, championed by Ihos. ID.
h. Stsggers, tie White Fox" of the Mon
oDgahe!a.
Mm. Miller, /. was elected chairman
snd W. S M-ieIi'h b. secretary.
A resolution was irst offered, by A. j..
Some, the substance OF which was that
James G.. Blaine wss the choice OF the
convention for President. Then the fun
ntran. Tne said resolution was consider
ed by the Blaine men, as an artful dodge
TO secure an uninstrncted delegation, which
could be used in the interest of Arthur.
The ever a.eIt White Fox" was on his
te. in an instant, with an amendment
10 Stones resolution instructing the
delegates for Blaine absolutely and
uneQuivocal!y. This was vigorously OPP
posed by Thomas W. Fleming, who in the
ihe course of 1 heated debate, called Stag
gers d liar, TO which the White Fox" re-
srond, Your a Cd d-n liar aud a
dilty puppy Things were now at fever
heat, and after much confusion, ballot
was reached, when il became manifest that
the Arthur-Atkinson gang" were greatly
in the minority. The resolution instruct.
isg the delegation for Blaine was carried
amidst cheers.
The result of the convention becomes
more significant when it is known that the
first delegate selected was Francis Il. Pier.
pont, the second Thomas H B SagGers,
The third A NJ. Boggess, the fourth TGomas
Hough, followed by twenty delegates ia.
structed for Blaine. After this the cOnven-
tinn adjourned from the hall TO the street,
where the discussion is still being carried
on with great animation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
,rxs OF the MORNING.

.,xspee upon HunghOa has begun.
- o.r.ts will to-day vote upon the
.,.ir a. EDUCATIONAL bill
..s,ssrsts decoration day WAS observed
Nv orleans yesterday.
- Pssha has resigned the presidency
|, the me Egyptian ministry.
% and his band Of 6libusssrs are
|, AH1, ,rss, to have landed in Cuba
S..-s,'s wool bill will probably come
f., sctiou in the House to-day.
linen were killed by the explosion
'',,, .,,.b,,, on Lake Erie near Cleveland
estsrdsy. >,
,,,,,,;,,rs the West Virginia outlaw, Is
W, IS low from the wounds which he
~ l,,,5 - while trying to break jall at Dan
-. sslby writes from Washington
,.an,Iv |us, and forcibly of Secretary FOlger,
I Sa Ss.Son;s grand.child, General Boynton
Ia the news copyright law.
T,,r,sgs,s sermon yesterday was an earn
I'D in passioned plea against the high
{. 80 vonor law which is now pending
,t,,s the New York Legislature.
, 9sc;asd split occurred between the
-:-s srd Arthur men in the Marion
tDnr,v Republican convention at Fairmont
|. sunday. The Blaine men carried the
by.
Tho General trade of the country inAu
.-es by the demands of the advancing
Ian is slowly but surely improving
vol market however remains very
/, II and the grain market unchanged.
,sssing citizen of Cincinnati ha:
z.:r.n letter charging that Sheriff
srEi1s and the military were wholly
ssnop,ible for the blood shed aud death
1 lin. he riots and affirming that the
krs-s Of the city are afraid to publish
-..r' facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
ABSENT coNeRESSMEN.
Alvey Fence Repairing and Feeling the
Public Pulse.

Public Pulse.
WAsHrNeToS, April G.-The absence OF
such q large proportion of the members OF
the House is attracting some attention
here. Frequently not more than the
necessary two-thirds to maintain quorum
is present during q day, and is often
With great difficulty that a quorum
is secured. The members are
at home fixing their fences. Iaasmuch
rs a large proportion OF the House
is made up of old members-men who
Sili, by custom, be renominsted in most
instances-it is thought rather strange
that they should go home simply to build
an their political fences. 1t has been sug-
yested by a long-headed old statesman that
several OF those who are absent are away
ronking after some other fences than
heir own. 1t is believed that the advice
CT the business and moneyed men in some
# The leading commercial. centers OF the
country is being secured at this time or
ending legislation, aud that tits to get
return that the work OF the House lags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
CHEERING FOR OHIO FARMERS.
Tho April Report 81 the state Bears
fAgrfeuitase.

Of Agriculture.
Columns, o, April 8.-Ths April report
OF the Ohio State Board OF Agriculturs.
based On return1 received from nine hum
fred snd twelve township corrsspondsnts'
gives the following percentages. Tbs con-
6ition OF stock and crops is compsred With
five yesrs full average from 1878 TO iS..
The condition OF horses II % per cent,
cattle 81. sheep Of. swine SO. Per cent: Of
loss from all diseases ter tho yssr ending
Auril 1, 1884: Horses 2, cattle, 2,shsep D;
ssine 1 ICorn feed, value OF the e,ot q. .,
1853, 80 per cent, sgualins 17.Il,,W,
IN, u,beIs. seaIpst . five years sctnd
sysrsee Of G,Js.ssi: wheat 'n,.
vain. of the crop OF 1883 OF per csnf. 'gyit
ing "a so 90 bushels sgsinst nss yesr'
sysrsse Of Al. .O05. 600 boshsis. Crop o. -
s,s. ~ ptr cent: condition. 81: giving
n,ob.bilities OF H.7s7,0oO bushsIs, With
svsJsee weather till hsrvest. AverSge rate
of ,,sdipr last fall, ssptsmbsr, ~ per csst.
GL.at drilled 10 S. per cent, broadcast IL
per cent, condition drilled wheat - pef
cent, broadcast II per cent, damsGe ~
H.ssjsn dy 5 per csnt number Of Sesye o.
nov protscfion seven. Rye esss - pr
cent. condition o. per cent Toe vssaees
IA now fsyorsbls for winter E1sio. So
contagious or spisoctic discs ere 70,
nom. a In The 6ssis. The psssod ~ 5pscaSs
danger 10 winter wheat 10 nearly pesI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
A NARRCW ESCAPE From DEATH.
ASt. Louis Building Caves In, But None
are Ipjured.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, April 6.-The carriage
'actory of J. KeDple, 2l6 Spruce street, q
hrte-story brick building, quietly clved
u early this morning and nearly destroyed
about dozen employees with their families
ccupying the upper story, several of whom
went down With the debris, but fortunately J
none were seriously Injured excepting Ms.
Cacerno, whose brp was dlslocated, and a
child, whose eyes were blinded with lime
dust. Several marvellous escapes were
msGe. The fire alarm was sou lded, and
those of the inmates who had not already
esCsped were taken out of the runs by the
bremen. Damage about IS coo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
CASUALTIES.

CLEVELAND, o., April 6-The tu;, Ptter
Smith, which left here Saturday night for
Tol, do, with two lighters in tow, about s
o'clock this morning, off Vermillion, ex.
ploded its boiler, killing John Perew and
John Cado, engineer, and Captain Smith Of
the schooner Sherman, who was making a
,rip for pleasure. Thomas Dwyer was
badly burned about the face aud Davis aud
John Sullivan slightly injured. John
Eobson, captain Of the tug was uphu5t
All are Of Cleveland except Smith, who
lives in Buffalo. The tug Amadus ha7
hceu sent 10 Vermillion to bring back the
bodies and survivors OF the crew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07

Do you need q remedy thst will cure
every kind Of humor from q pimple or
eruption to the worst scrofuls and sypht-
litic disorders, use DR.. Guysott's yellow
Dock spd Sarssparills. Three to Ave bot
ties cure tkin diseases, salt rheum or tetter.
-Four TO ten bottles cure running ulcers,
sCrofnls and all syphilitic disorders. One
TO three bottles cures sores, boils, ,carbuncies,
etc One to tEo bottles cures Pinples on
the face, blotches. etc. 1t Is the only per
tect; blood purifier that can be made from
thorough kno~ledge OF drugs. Ask your
druggist Tor it. Take no Substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
A NEW VERSION OF The RIOT
Given by a DistiBsnished OItizs1
Which tie Cincinnati Papers Did Not
bare 40 PublIAh.

TOLEDO, O., April 6-The Commercial.
Telegram will tomorrow publish q re-
marksble letter from q distinguished citi-
gen Of CiDoiunsti, giving a new version of
the story Of the riot. He states the home
papers dare not tell all that their reporters
know about the riots that the coroner dare
not ho'd an iDquest, because the testimony
would show there was no mob, no need VI
the military, no need for thsm
10 open fire; that they fred
on en- unoffendinS people, AMI
mat such Of the policemen and militia as
we're sbot, were shot by the military; thai
iring was utterly uucalled for and oo "
ardIy; that bystanders could not believe
that bullets were being fred until they sa~
uen falling. The letter is very lengthy
,nd criticises the entire management OF
The Governor and his military staff. sosIk.
il e with the utmost severity Of the fear
and foolishness and b'ood-thirsty frenzy Of
he sheriff with which he infected the mill.
tary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
1he Innndation GroWIng Worse.

OPLSNsAs, La. April Ga heavy raia
fell Friday aight ard yesterday, ard q
uortherner blew last Oight. A large num-
Der of cattle have died from The effects OF
the cold rain. AL The bayouS have over
1owed which, With bsckw water from the
general overflow, will make the inundRtion
more disastrous. There has bsen a general
abandonment OF the ovsrflowed district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
Above IN the Right Direction.

WnKEsB lRRB, Pa. April GA mass
meeting of miners and other workingmen
will be held In Nanticoke tomorrow even
iny 10 take steps toEard efecting more
permanent Organization than now exists
among Them. Nayor PowdeIly, OF Scran'
ton, snd Representative Hines, OF Ashley,
will deliver addresses on the subject OF the
daily life Il workiDgmen. Similar meet
ings are to be beld in this section OF the
rus. fplds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
Ex-senator Hupter'. I'm proved Health

RIcHNoND, Va, April Eek Senator r
NJ T. Hunter is at bis home at Lloyds, 10
Essex county, and is improving in health
so rspidly ss to warrant the b,fief thst he
will entirely recover from his late attack.
He was born April 81. 1909, and will soon
commemorate his seYenty-fifth birtaiay
anniversary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07

CoueHISa CLARA-Comely, ohsrm,ng
clsyissa @ endenpinH, csreiessiy catcniog
cold; creeping chills came; o'srs Goux1s, .S.,
continually: cruel, c,9ury g hsa shs So. pSsS
W. RsIps Cough Syrup. Il is bound to
core 81 coughing ClArSss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
On. NEWvAN's ResseNATIoM
IN I.1 = Ya.sss 1Ssbs sstWsss HasSse

vo H.A n Haouos HbGbs UotWeeo Heeses
sp~s aO1 PeODBos
NV Yosr. April s-rhs Rsv. Dr. }. =
sesus tseupisd bis pulpit to.dsy. -
,bs Madison Avenue Cesnsgsssse
Church despite the notice b rseavee
from . portion Of his eongresaHes d:spsce'
ing xith his services. Df. csr:y, g 1eock.
yn. rs, with hin IN the p9iess Ase0
fe services newman esd % nee eeee =.
ar.shsd nv reprsssntsove o. " hsAvy
.honld Be YpRuisSfv Installed . pegece.
mis- bs bsd refused 10 sntertain snA =
.tstsd be should formally tsedes Be fssiS'
usticp Tsesdsy evening nsxt Ths -
D<repts Of DR.. Ranrsy ssy th.t thSy -
gsrd tbe propnsrtion Of rsei9sstloa % ~.
pecssssYy. beeauss they clslo Nssmoei
once expirsd on March 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07

New ORLEANS, LA, Arril 6.-Confedsrase
D eors,ion Day was observed in the usual
mtnns'. Jas.ph A. Mower Post OF the
Grant Army Of the Republic, participated
in The ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07

rs.,EloUs food Is essential asa means
I5i;U,,ng I5i,;nan eonsumpsivs to health. A
4 80 80 Lns,' Iha' will strengthen the luogs
Eb nesli irritation is all necessary.
|lG CLlsE'edy is DR.. Wistsr's Balssm OF
ia JbsIrry. 1t Is the only preparation Of
Id IIeIry that gives com plets satisfac.
-4u'ekly cures coughs and colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
The Liquor Laws

30 also is it with common sense, Some
ore .sys, II is impossible to execute pro
bibilory Law, end ss We cannot eject the
evil let us put upon 1t this one brake. The
fsct that yeu csnnot execute fully la"
is DO resion Why you should not have
Law. Which pue Of your laws is foily en.
,cu,e6e We have a Law seainst Sabbath
breaking, Jet millions offend It every
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-07
rhe Copyright Bili.

Said a Congressman to me yesterday:
..IS.o IN favor OF that bill but I'm going 70
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. boiler
OF farm engine, which was running a
threshing machine ON the farm in the
tenancy of William Cavender, near st.
Augustine, Cecil county, Md, blew up
up Thursday afternoon and injured
five men, three Of them, it is feared,
fatally. The barn and other outbuild-
ings and about 200 bushels of wheat,
and new thresher were burned. The
engine belonged TO Joseph and Benz.
Warwick, colOred Ii was very old.
having been in use since l8G7.-At the
time of the explosion it was not run
nlng and the stcam-gauge registered G7
pounds. Joseph Warwick was under
the thresher fixing something that had
got out Of order. The boiler exploded
with terrific report Parts of the en-
ginc were blown distance Of fifly or
sixty yards. The injured are: William
Cavender, terribly Scalded and not cX-
pected to recover. George Murray.
badly scalded, leg broken and shoulder
discolated; will probably die. John
Baker, badly scalded. William Baker.
badly scalded; thought to be injured
Internally George Ho.an4, colorcd.
injured about the head and slightly
scalded. Joseph Warwick was cover
ed beneath the debris but was not in
Jured. Murray was ON a load Of wheat
at the time Of the explosion and was
knocked oh by Il piece Of the engine.
Drs. Wallace and Karsncr, of Cbeso-
peakc City, We're summoned and rem
dered all possible aid to the injured
men. William Baker, one of the in.
jured, is the son-in-law of Frank
stephens, Of lliddlctown. He is said
to be very seriously injured. The farm
on which the explosion occurred
belongs to Colonel Joshua Clayton, of
He estimates his loss bv |
lire at ZOO, which is partly covered
by insurance. The threshcr belonged
to the Warwick JEddIetoma
Transcript
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

THE BANG HAS GoNE.-The bang is
out of date. 1t has served the purpose
and must go. The new styles are the
Saratoga wave and the Grecian coil.
The Saratoga wave is revival, in
modified form, of the custom which
prevailed twenty-five years ago, when
ladies were wont to part their hair in
the middle and bring it down in two
semi-circles from the centre of the fore
head, covering the ears, and fastening
it at the back of the head.
The new style makes the curve to-
ward the back of the head begin at the
temples. The effort is to bring out the
attractive features of the face and con-
ceal bulging foreheads and creased
temples.
The Grecian coil is skilful twisting
of the hair at the back of the head. II
has a very charming effect and makes
pretty woman perfectly irresistible
when she turns her back.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
THE NEWEST
New Things.

Raw silk, Felt, and other Material
for orCurtains, ,Draperies, s,FurnitureCOver-
ings, &c
Cornices Poles, Loups and Fasten-
ings for Lambrequins, Curtains. &c.
Also Heavy Fringes for same. Up
hOlsterers Nails, sc.
An elegant line of Dress Cloths of
newest styles, for Spring and Summer
wear. Also the newest STYLES of cheap
Dress Ginghams and Plaids.
The finest stock of Parasols ever
shown in my store, about May lst.
The neatest and best and cheapest
Carpets | have ever had. Shown in
the Dry Goods Store and in the large
Room over the Grocery Store.
Druggets. Rugs, Mats, OttOmans. and
Il line OF new Chinese Mattings.
Window Shades, with either Com
mon or Spring Fixtures, with Loups
or Fringe, either plain or dadoed.
Also the Shading by the yard, and the
Fixtures, Pulls, &C., separately. Ma
terial for Lace Curtains.
Some choice styles of Summer Silks
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Window Cleaners, Carpet Sweepers.
Flower Seeds, Patent Port Folio for
business Papers, sundry other Novel
ties, &c.
Warren's Entire Wheat" Patent
Flour. Look out for Circulars.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
EXPRESS.

NcW CdNe Accommodation Trains-Ieave viii.
mihgton at els 4. ". and 3OOPu Leave Nevv
castle at 935 A. ST. and . JPN
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINg-Icave SMYRNA
lOr Clayton us, S42 o 80 and ll.0j A. ~. I4l'4S7
~ ana l43 2. ". Leave Clayton for SMYRNA
72iPM '''' ''-' anu
CONNEcTioNs-A Porter. with Newark e Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne So Kent Railroad. Al tClayt0n with Delaware
&Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad
AZ harrington, with Delaware, Maryland & Vir.
glnla Railroad. At SeafOrd with Cambridge Il
seaiord Railroad. At Delmar with Eastern Shore
Railroad WicOmico d Pocomoke Railroad ana
Peninsula Railroad ~
CHAS. +. PUGH, General Manager
}. u. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

COLUMBIA RIVER CANNERY.-NTr.
George Home, one Of the largest can
ners Of fish, ON Columbia River.
Oregon, says that he suffered with
rheumatism for seven years, having
spent six months ut Arkansas Hot
Springs and at Paso Robles Springs.
Cal. four months in every year, with
out benefit. Finally he tried st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-cure, and in short
time all stiffness and soreness of the
joints disappeared.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
GBe Smgrna Gimcs,
Smyrna, DeI.,
"Wednesday Afternoon, July Is, 1884.
CHuRCH SERVICES

AsBuRY METHODIST TEPIsCoPAL--Sunday- Preach.
ing at lOl2 A. N. and ~ p. NJ. Sunday School
"a ~ Rev. J. h. Quigg. Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAI-Sundav-
freachins at 1917 A. NJ. and s P. ~ Holy Davs
-t2 A. Nj sunday School, P. NJ Rev. VIM
Is. Gordon, Rector '''
FkEsB1 misunderstanding at lGIS A. N.
and "a ?. NJ. Sunday School pm Pravcr
Meeting-Fridays at "a p. NJ Rev. j. r.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Second Sunday
Geo. ) Bradford, Pastor. ~
CENrENNlAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL. tColoredi-
Sunday-PreachiuG at I0I5 A. NJ and ~ p. NJ
sunday School p. Nj. Rev. d. A. Ridout
A. NJ. f. -Suuday-Prrachiug al lol6
A. VI. and ~ T.. NJ sunday school -3l5 p NJ
Rev. John q Brnck Pnsfnr :. ""
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
SECRET soClErIEe

MoENlNG STAR LODGE, No. &. 1. 0. O. -Meets
every Friday evening, at O'Clock.
MCDoNNELL ENCAMPMENT, No.2IO.O -Ve.ts
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at o'clock '' ''' -
hAR90SY On, LODGE, No. 13, \. f. A. M-Meets First
ana lhlrd Thursday evenings of each month
SMYRNA CoNCLAyE, No. -, ORDER OF HEprAsopr,s
-Meetseyery Wednesday evening. ats o'ciork
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

steamer leaving New York from Pier No Dc
lOld No. 30 North River. foot of Reach street
connects az Lewes Pier the following morning
with train due at Harrington, at 1000 a. m
lraln leaving Harrington, at lI.4O a. M con.
meet on tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays with
Steamer at LeWcs Pier
THOMAS GROOM, superintendent.
4. BROWN Traffic Manager.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

Soioumers in New Jersey will be
pleased to learn that the mosquito car
ries five surgical instruments: a lance.
two meat saws, a suction pipe and
small Corliss engine besides a sac of
poison.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
Her age ! cannot tell.


FOR they reckon not by months and years
Where She has gone to dwell"
But ! often wonder if we would not
all reach nearer the gates of paradise
If we had more kisses to grow on.
TO the height of the sinless angels
The little one has grown"
Oh! great family Of humanity, lead
all your weary, wandering ones up the
divine heights by kisses. They are
stronger than blows; they leave no
stings like bitter words they are bles-
sed memories that blossom in our
crown of thorns when those whom we
kissed have gone from us a little way
beyond tears or kisses; grown on that
precious nourishment into the higher
life, in the city whose builder and
maker is God.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

Among the children of wealthy par
ents there is "a revival of the coal-scut-
tie sun-bonnets of several decades ago.
They are frequently seen made of rose
blue or white lawn,
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover never
fails in restoring gray hair to its youthful color
iustre, and vitality Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assay.
er OF Massachusetts endorses IT, and all who give
II iair trial unite in grateful testimony 10 rs
many virtues. "
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

a tire-cracker caused seventy-iive
thousand dollar fire In Bradford
Massachusetts, on the Fourth.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

LII DO IT,
HY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL IA SHORT
FrLLOW.l
When summer clothes were selling fast.
one d&y down Market street there passed
a man. upon whose busy tongue
Three words were like a hugle rung,
eel TN do il"
stay cried the clothing 6arkcrs." Rest
With as you may be neatly dressed
ltclothes You want, do not 20 by
But still the stranger made reply
I'm do it,
As on he sped, around he gazed-
HiSeager earnest glance upri>cl
As II some purpose, fixed and high.
Gave uu rance To the startling cry,
IN doitr
Six peanut venders he had met.
And all of them he had upset:
ilck up your traps policeman cried,
"Im doit,
Well this ere is a pretty fix"
said each of the run over six
For Spillins me and goods in trade
With peanuts he should be waylaid
I'll dol it,
asked him if quart he'd buy"
One yender said. with squirting eve.
Ana, as went heels over head.
am quite sure the critter said:
I'm do H."
liut. while the suffers ON the walk
We're spending time in idle talk
Far louder than their bitter groaus
Went up the thunder of these tones:
I'm do itr
AZ last before an open door.
through which an eager thrOng did pour.
Inc stranger paused and joined the crowd.
But still he shouted clear and loud
IL u do it"
On Chestnut street, the ensuing day,
The stranger posed in fine array.
And many lady'S eye did trace
The outline of his form of grace
He'd done it,
Done what? will ask my readers all
He'd been to Famous Tower Hall.
And buying there, his lips were Stilled
lIl do IT, had been well fulfilled.
He'd done it!
The fact is the public has been doing il all this
aSon and we have made most decided mir in
IT beautiful styles of clothing, which we manu-
ctured with extraordinary care expressly for our
7tall sales and comprises every variety Of ma
rlal Tor Mems, Boys and ChildrcnS wear Prices
G lowest NJ TOWER HALL. sis Am $50 MARKET
Rect, GARIIEE, MASTEN N ALLEN
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

As well expect life without air as health with
out out pure blood Cleanse the blood with Ayers
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled TO
st B9st Dy our Teams should be reported at our
Oince the night previous to departure of Boat
ANY Small Packages should be reported al the
O1hce at least two hours before Boat starts.
Philadelphia and SMYRNA Transnor-
tatiOn Company.
j. +. TYGERT, Prest
W. G. PIERCE, Secy and Trea'r.
OFFICES. No. ~ S. Delaware Avenue. Phila.
and Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16

Belle Boyd, who held a commission
in the Confederate army. under Stone
wall Jackson, Is now the wife Of
Colonel John 5. Hammond, who lives
in Dallas, Texas.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
l847 KENT COUNTY ISS4.
Mutual Insurance Co..
DONI.Is, DEL.

IhSurc> against loss y lire issuing luulu8l ,,...
cIe> ohIy under which payments are made aI
huaily IN advance during membership. and On
pended after paying losses cNpcr.,, and 3fl,
dehdS is returned, thereby cigu.>j.... insurance.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-16
Elliott, Johnson C. Co,
BANKERS AND Brokers,


WHnllhgIon, Delaware,
buy ana sell Stocks, Bonds and all other SOON,
Ties on commission and have Djrect B;, SeYurl ,
% aIoin lhelr ntiice TO all principal cities nnd ax
~ SGShges, Gbe train aud Provisions bought and soId
ad NiCaeY' @ deposits received and Interest allow
sold ''''' 'sHseS paugpt and