davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Death ofMrs. David l.. spruanoa


Mrs. Harriet NJ. Spruance, wife of
David L. Spruance died at their home
in the Middle Alley yesterday after a
sudden illness i'll the 49th, year of her
age. They were both in this town on
Monday afternoon and the day passed
as usual until about s O'Clock that
evening, when peculiar noise she
made attracted the attention of the
family and she was found to be HELPLESS
by the time she was conveyed to her
room she had lost consciousness which
never returned to her, dying near noon
the following day. The doctor pro-
nounced the disease paralysis of the
brain. Mrs. Spruance had been in i'm
pared health for a number of years. but
was usually about supervising as far as
possible the duties Of the household in
Guiding the raising of four children all
of whom are grown, and two them
selves the heads of the families. She
shared the esteem of her friends and
was the subject of many kind favOrs.
Her maiden name was Baylis. the
daughter Of a prominent business gen.
tleman of Philadelphia, marrying Mr..
Spruance over thirty years ago, he be-
ing in business in the city at that time.
Much sympathy is expressed ior
MIR. Spruance by their many friends.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning, the place of interment, Bryn
Zion Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
SECRETARY BAYARD has displayed

SECRETARY BAYARD has displayed
commendable energy in dealing with
the question of the imprisonment of
Mr.. Santos, who claims to be an Ameri-
can citizen, by the Government of
Ecuador He has sent the United
States steamer ErOqlOis from Panama
to Guayaquil, Ecuador. She goes with
sealed instructions, but it is under
stood that her commanders has orders
to demand the release of the American,
Julio Santos, imprisoned in Ecuador
on trumped-up charge of completely
in a rebellion against the government
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
2 LnaRazl


WI. 'o' the times are hard >
~ # chis fact, J. Y. Smith
p. /.'se.i old and Silver Watohoa .,to a.l
p - Chains, Jewelrv Cioot's n W a'cllesi
y y 'I'L ~ N""'s without regard to Cost
20 =, :. naot wa shes, solid silver cases SeS'
T0,"o' ,,o,'. e-o Watches that sold at s68'
mGT ,,;,L %2O. All things in accordance
lN;9 Mlt3 these low down prices All All
Alnus iHl'I OF repairing done in the baIt
manner and at one-third less tboD DoSS ~
the city Bring us the work and nd, In III
Shall be satisfied in every respect SOd SUd
we would like you to examino 'tiIu tIo
stock whether you buy or not. 'i'
may 28-f 7 v S,,,u,,
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
The School Excursion.

The teachers and pupils of the
Smyrna Home School hereby express
thanks to the proprietors and officers
of the steamer j. Z. Tggert for their
kindness and attention during the re-
cent excursion to Philadelphia. They
found the boat very bright, cheerful
and pleasant, having just been over
hauled, repainted and frightened up
generally. Captain Smith and all the
officers were very kind and did all in
their power to cause the company to
enjoy themselves. A happier party
never took trip than these young
folks and their friends, and they hope
to have the pleasure of trying the
Iygert again.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
MARRIAGES

liENkG,-CLARK;-At =, the Dover NJ f parsop.
&Mgei; June yIh, by the Rev. 4. E. MartindoIe
of noyar " hehry and Miss Louisa Clark, both
lEN ni Nii3-CANNON.-In Dover. June 10Th ot tho
y eSI'Silce II al OF the brides parents. by the Rev
!. r. MarLndale, Il. G. Lewis. of ElEton Mi
MA NNoN-BYRN.-June 10th. i'm tho NJ T. ,,or
Snn9ge, Cecilton, Md by the Rev n 7 ~ r. a,I FuI-
n3uIrNaiow 3I Alfred I. Mannon, of Cecil comfy
Ma and Miss Gertie Byrn, of DorcbeStcTrV cnnSS
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
New Advertise1nents.
Our Private School.

The Smyrna Home School will close
on Friday next, to reopen on the 9TH
of September. This school, under the
direction of Herman Roe, has put in A
year of solid work, pursuing the tenor
of its way i'll a practical and earnest
manner. Forty pupils have been en-
rolled, all Of whom have made satisfac-
tory progress, prOpOrtionate to the
time they have attended In this. as
in any school, regular attendance is
essential tOimprovement. The school.
altogether, has had very successful
year, and we bespeak for it a favorable
opening in the Fall. The pupils stand
ing first in attendance and average of
studies are: c. Virgil Gordon, Chas.
|. Mundy, Viola Ennis, Mary Clark,
Lille J. Reynolds. Eunice b. Anthony,
Geo. NJ. Roe, Walter Clark, Edith
Beck, Florence HAZEL and Mary
Bradley. In department all are good,
those standing first are Lille J. Rey-
nolds, Florence Lavender, Nav Cav
ender, G. Virgil Gordon, Samuel
Brockson, Clarence BrOckson, Eunice
b. Anthony, Mary Clark, Anna Muir
phey, and Edith Beck. For next year
system Of quarterly examinations
and a graduating schedule will be ar
ranged.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Lettel trHsss + -ss ss,

ACNACA rs. .sH = HFa ar,
One day last week n.s pe, a
fearson were called y. Ia IL
wounds of a horse belong. III IN
fratt that had run into "a bara. ...'.
ience Its throat was cut to the !.
pipe and the large veins We're bare and
one OF them was broken in throwing
Ihe horse to sew up the wound, but il
was Immediately taken up, the wound
dressed and the horse is doin~ wcII
Our school, which will close ON the
3rd of July, is fuller than it has been
Tor several years during the CORE
spending season, showing an increased
interest of parents in the education of
their children. -
The farm of Nathaniel Griffin was
not sold last week because the highest
bid was considered too low. =
he@ton, DeL., June %, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

AN outbreak among the Southern
Cheyennesin inthe Indian TerritOrythrea-
tens to give additional trouble to the
War Department. The Cheyennes are
reported to be as fierce as the Apaches.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

THE times" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER. Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
MS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-On year ZOO 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
Of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and- cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

puncturing him so badly; h.g la
wriggles and twists and anathe izs-
Oh, tie you naughty, naug' ,Mid
to talk so beastly. We are sJrry yoo
are " Sickened," you should aate s.g.
out of our closet You tho gh '.,n 4,
good you eat too much q H. VA
well don't get discOur5 %; ~ ..l
lend you our basket as g, a. y ..., r,.
cover and then you may N 49,.
chips you want fro.r yg, Z.oo4,;,.
too and so nil despera. .i5. /TFA5
Clayton, DeL., June 90 ISL
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Attempt to Bum the Town TTan.

Attempt to Burn the Town Hall.
John Truitt, a notorious negro and
jail-bird was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing chickens from
Garrett Jones and placed in the lock-up
for the night, the investigation Of his
connection with the theft to take pie
Tins morning. Truitt had map P"ss1 ".f ,1,; ~
q p-cuiiHr method to get-S"t u V5liS
so.t dr,.,,r.,,., ioing, and he es-
i..,a,l,o.. ~. me, this time
= lire, So dUtue IL .,-..,. ''Oiiei 'ii,
between two md fW, f.....'...
morning. be set blanket or
succeeded in burning Il hole tlro.
the floor which wa u., puruoss s., f..
could get through to the cellar Bu#
the heat and smoke had evidenu,
Oeen taken into account, for after stand
ing II until he was nearly suffocated
he put his head mt the window and
cried fire so Justify rs to alarm the
nelghbOrhOOd. When Policeman Grant
got there he found the material in the
cellar on fire but Truitt had stonnpd
OIL the smoke as much as possible bv
rammlng another blanket in the hole.
a few buckets of water suppressed the
fire and Truitt thus escaped what
would otherwise have been a ROASTING
lie IS one of the worst negroes that
can be found for drunkenness and
lighting, and has been whipped If is
SAID, in every jailyard of the State
lie will be committed for ATTEMPTED
arson.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
NOTICE.

,,. n'i persohs are hereby notified against trnstjn
iasSy o,e on my account as viii bay no hills nn
S Ipn Ahy one against taking anv or M p oru
ches JeGKs IN exchange for anything. ss Yin cssS
e''eoAS ohiy when presented by the piekeTs ''''''
Moorton. Dal Ir,,o % ,ps- +. J. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

A LETTER addressed to Miss Mary
Green, Chestertown, Md, was found by
Jos. p Stats near the depot and
mailed to its destination, so that, if of
any Importance the loser need feel no
anxiety about it.
OLD Probabilities promised rain
both Sunday and Monday and there
was every favorable indication for a
good shower which doubtless did fall
in the hilly regions of the Middle
States but the fragmentary clouds
passed over our heads high and dry.
With only one or two light showers for
a month or more, this absence of moist
ure cannot but soon be felt in the early
crops and grass fields. Potatoes and
beets will be small, and the crops of
strawberries and peas were very much
shortened. Wheat, however, that
sends its roots deep in the ground, has
been doing splendidly, while corn has
two more months to make up for lost
time.
New Advertisements.
The attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
NOtice.-F. J. Smith.
Ely's Cream Balm.
Memoirs of U. S. Grant.
Swaim's Celebrated Panacea.
Business LOcals-J. Fl. Primrose &
Co.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For SALE.-50 Fruit Farms AIso %
Dwelling Houses. J. II. PRIvpos,, - %
Co., Real Estate Brokers, Smyrna. Del
For your BERRY CRATES 90 30
1schudy " Cats. Prices reasonabI"
J. E; Carter has in stock ~ OOn
~. riECtS of this Springs Patterns -
Choice WALL PAPER. ''i''S o.
For SALE.-Four Williams F,a.
rators, with Il capacity of 9o0 ha'j{''.
each, and only been used two .n',>' ",,,''c'
IN good order viii sell one yitI "9Il' tIl'
privilege of all four. or if de.iraJ ...,1 .iIG
sell the builditSA Ald lot oItao,d.iIII lou VIII
Lot $50 by l35 Il ,u GIenu.''e-Ie "''oeelher'
very desirable f.1 abiding lots, WiG 1iyG'
sell AT Il very greaS bargain. AnrJv 80
=. a. H. fRIMRosE & Co., Real Estato
Brokers, Smyrna, Del. " -'9Ii''[
Blank Books, all STYLES. size..o,,,
Qualities, at J. b. Cooper's. ''''u
j.. f. Carter is prepared to do .n
Nlids OF Painting and Paper Hanoina
at the shortest notice 7'''s'
$4,000 to Loan on lst Nortoo,.
H. PRIMROSE u Co., Real Estate hroL
ers. i''"N-
John have you seen those o.b.l.
Namp or seamless Calf Gaitrr. ~ ,I
smyrna Shoe Store, down there Inv tI.
fGsloiilce? They are " Daisies" Vo,I,
ed button holes. fine glove kid tn,,.
stitched sOles, and fit like oIovc..i,,',3i
as easy as an old shoe. and onIv e. on
" Ill and | got ours there. but Rem noij
500 for his, and wouldn't trade Lt" ';,"
Tor 90 cents to boot. ''''''
FOR SALE.-A Boot and Shoe Storo
over 20 years standing. Will sell .tl,1
mousse II desired. a Arare chance O,i,.
one Shoe Store in the town. Can H.
from ten to fifteen thousand a v,,r
Ohly reason for selling is i'll health
J. II. PRIMROSE & Co
Real Estate Broker. SMYRNA DO,
The largest stock and finest selection
OF Men $, Boys and Youths Calf BIttn,,
and Hooked Balls, ever brought to otIii
I"Wn, can now be found at the Smv,,,,
Boot and Shoe Store, next door L,.In,,,
Ihe Postotlice. In fact, the same NAV
be sand Of every line. The stocl any
med, Of about $500, ought to contain
Shoes and Slippers enough to suit tLn
fancy and the purse Of every individual
IN IN the community. Always The Best
Shoe for the Least Money.
Ladies, Gents and Children's Gossa.
meres, at J. b. Cooper's.
James ?. Hofoecker. the Druggist. sh,is
always looking after the interest of hI, ri,,fc,r
@ iaH now secured the sale of DIR. Bo>auko's ,'ousL
ana Lung syrup, remedy thar never G,ii.i1.
cure Conghs, Colds, Pains in the Chest aTj an
free '' 80 '"I"iies
Order any Book you want, at tJ.B.
COOper's. - - -
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
BOrdentOwn Female College.

| At 1870 o clock Thursday morning. june
! lSth, the school room of the BOrdentOwn
temale College was crowded with visitors
VINO had assembled to hear the exercises of
Ine graduating class, it being the occasion
| OF Jhe lhlrty-third Annual Commences
ment. The class Of 50, which numbered
! seventeen ladies, was composed of Misses
Lula NJ. Stevenson. FELTON,, Del, Jennie
Baldwin, Palatka, Florida; Ella Rockhill.
trenton, n. D.; Annie Inlay. Bordentown:
sue Z. Paris, Dover Del; Emma Camp.
Dew orrk City; Mayme E. Bowman,
BranchvllIe, n. j.; Virginia Bond Port
Deposit, Md; Carrie K. Hurn. Philadel-
phia; Anna NJ Pettenger. HaddonfeId
n. j.; Florence Cole, Baltimore, Md:
M MolIie Drennon, Elkton, Nd; Eleanor O.
Thomas, Bordentown, N. j.; Emma F..
Hudson, Smyrna, Del: Marie r. Bacbe
6liirlstoli Pa; Nellie l. Thrill, New York
City Hattie 9; Dugan, Philadelphia, and
EIIIZa0eth g. Rice, Chester, Pa.
Each of graduates read essays, which
r'uected great credit upon the institution,
OuI Whlcn made the programme very
lengthy The monotony of the ESSAY read
lhS was relieved by the performance Of
Me"delSSohR'S Overture, lEd-sullU,ey.
Atght s Dream, for eight hands; Bectho-
Gcl, $ Sonata, Up. Z, by Miss Stevenson:
,HtLS Piano Solo Rec0kcction of Home
o5y Miss Ada Nansant and Vdlse Bril-
.t""te IN A Flat, Of the MoszkoicSk collec-
tloh, Tor eight hands BeethOrc,IS vocal
solo Adelaidc was rendered bv Miss Hattie
= DUNCAN in brilliant manner. and Miss
hannah +. Kelly sang Concones vocal
SolO JHdith. Miss Stevenson. of FELTON,
DIyel., made the salutatory address. and
MISS klce, of Chester, Pa, the valedictorv
{, / rizes IN the department of Art Music.
9Ischolarshlp, Essays, Botany, Histology.
heaulng and general Improvements were
presented to the distinguished members of
the me college by Pref. Bowen
u me department of Music is in the care of
frot Hoffman, who deserves much credit
ior the proficiency of his pupils. Besides
having graduated in Belle Lettres Miss
bowman graduated in modern
tI's. 'cs ana Miss Dugan and Miss Steven
son iH aUsio 0-'
=, 'a con.. ng the diplomas. Professor
49,. -,id thuJ -he class of IS was the lar
~. l--e>c-h@f lit had ever gone from
'h4 Csl'ege ~ class -erv hand
| snn,, r i'5s pi ~ s,-v aven-
IrIIS :h3Ge5 OF sll6. L. tut>
laIUIe =. Dugau, Hhilade.Dt 50 -. t,...
uuIeu with nigh hU4ors. was ma. g.. III.
presence of her school friends
lege. The decorations to tbe .,.
were the paintings from the
| ment, and the members of tba o,ro
class received Il large number of an
Misses, Emma F. Hudson. Fannie Gar
rlsoh and Ella johnson were awarded IT
prizes. Miss Anna Dickinson recaivod o,o
Ior the best English Essay. Mis- STorv
nice for reading, Miss Pauline Ho,y;t;
second prize for the same, and Mis- T'nIs
VI. Stevenson for music.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Salvation Aaff

AOetA esAAOJs ~. ecu EH.
The following notices La. oeen
handed us by Scout raDu.l
Salvation me ing wi he continued
IN public and " cOttagt meetings baId
AT houses of t. e01Ver. q. tn the SoI,,o
tlonists, who via not ,e anle TO remain
permanently but " prsn on to es.
tabllsh other cCrpsf., soon as this one
Is permanently o4.anized and Saliva
ton meetings viii be conducted, God
beng wiling, bY primative Metbo-
dist minister ofZhis town. who has had
"A lifelong exterjence in onen-ai,. ,iN,
preaching in HacIand. A comn mo"tI ,''l
inS VIII also g held at Mudgc's Grove.
= II - VIZ Of Clayton, near railroad
Ir"cS} or, W ne oOlOred people usually
n e IasS meetings. This will be on
rdaY and Sunday sometime in
Fhe lrst Of these cottage meet
eld on Saturday evening
* tls house of Mr.. Bailey in
SPrYr'e City, and on Monday even
mgfieAtut John Moran's, near by. The
N.Y. IS enrolled are expected to at
- every band meeting their circum-
F7n~,s will permit.
4 THERE WILL SOON BE PUBLISHED
- stop the mouths that without cause
ave misrepresented the character of
ut Flanner, an accurate account of
whereabouts, and especially, au-
antic proofs Of his innocence of the
ings charged against him since his
onnection with the Salvation Army.
searching records is slow and tedious
work, and takes time and patience.
Let your toleratiOn be shown therefore
by leniency.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

4 free excursion society, similar TO
those now in operation in New Yorl,
has been formed in Philadelphia. The
object is to take poor children and Sol
women on short excursions mn md
down the river and brief iaunts into
the country during the summer. free Of
expense.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Personal.

Mrs. Owen c. Crow and Andrew c.
Grow and family, of Wilmington, were
the guests of Mrs. Y. w. CaVender
town the past week
Mrs. Martha A. Cummins is spending
several weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
DR.. Dirckson, at Berlin, and al Ocean
City near by.
Miss Sue Simpson and Miss Clara
Margatroyd Of Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs. Aubrey Nandever.
Frank H. Hoiiecker. S1sq, of Viii
mington, was visitine relations in this
town Saturday I'd Sunday last.
Mrs. Mare-sret Culbreth and daugh-
fer Sna I've returned from Phliadei-
nbir y Smyrna for the Summer.
Miss Mollie Brisbane, ,ofPhiladelDbio
IS the guest of Mrs G. L. Peterson nt
Belmont.
Miss Maggie Pratt, of Milford and
Miss Katie PiersOn, of Baltimore. are
visiting Hiss Sallie &. Hill.
}. W. Denney and wife. who have
been at Atlantic City for several weeks
are expected home tomorrow. He is
.Horted in improved health.
Carrie Howell, Of PHILADELPHIA
-, 'ue firs inuie Fortnev, of Titus.
r. are sue 3f Mrs. Joseph e.
is sin confined IN his
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

not 4 SINGLE GRAY HAIR" You may louob
ana thlnk me vain thing" writes Mrs ! r q
OF san francisco, to a friend in this citv "but
@ nave not gray hair in my head. and Vel sad 10
say am hity and a day. Recently my hair WAS
iialr Balsan-made in New York I tbinkN
wonders for me. Try it if you have occasion If
rST"Iiy does what say and restores the color
III, if fot uye' not greasy, highly perfumed.
-. --Il"oIN IVY, uIcANlIlg. innn Il
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

mheh Eaby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA
When She was a Child. She cried for CAsTOPIA
when She became Miss, She c1ung to CASTORIA
when She had Children. She gave them CAsTA
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Jhildren's Day on the Circuit.

Chlldren's Day on the Circuit.
Children's Day on the circuit was
necessarily divided between two Sun
days IN order to give the pastor an on
portunity to observe the event at each
OF the appointments. Kenton was fully
noted III our last issue. On the after.
noon of the same day the event was
celebrated at Central Church, attended
by much larger number of peonIe
than could be admitted to the church
The floral display was good and the
exercises gone through with spirit. in
Guiding addresses by Joseph CAREY
the pastor, Rev. John France. and
others.
Last Sunday was the day for Bethel
and SeversOn's churches. the former in
the morning and the latter in the after
noon. Bethel was crowded in every
available space by an interested audi
ence to witness the floral DISPLAY.
which was quite elaborate. The exer-
clses consisted of singing, addresses bv
several children and more elaborate
ones by r. M. Cooper and the pastor.
AT SeVerson's the church would not
hold the people. The taste, beauty
and abundance of flowers was verv at
tractive to the eye, the chief feature
oelng an arch spanning the pulpit.
While cactus, lilies, roses and other
Lowers formed a beautiful sight below.
Ihe exercises consisted Of excellent
singing and addresses by r. NJ. Cooper.
DIR. }. w. Isenberg and the pastor. A
new chapel organ was used on this occa-
sion for the first time, Miss lola France.
presiding. The collection for the cir
cut Will amount to about $500. which
Will be divided between the Conference
academy and the General Educational
Fund.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

Nervous DO5iIitat a 4., ~
lowed q free trial II Nir a. a.
Dyes Celebrated Voltaic HE
pensory Appliances. fl, .
permanent cure Of Ner.
tality and Manhood Il
Also. for many other III,
ton to health vigor an. ..
No risk is incurred H. ...
Information, terms 'i
NOltaic Belt Co. -.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
10000

how Fed it. by one who was
III al Sisec aif-9, sl,essIul home treatment.
1Ln @r yl'A' Az3 ad 10th st., New York.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

FOR SALE.-A Boot and Shoe Store
over 20 years standing. Will sell stnro
house if desired. Arare chance Oni,.
one Shoe Store in the town C,, ',iH ~
m'I irom ten to fifteen thousand a vcar
Ohly reason for selling is i'll hcaI,b
J. II. PRIMROSE & Go
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Ladies, Gents and Children's Goss,.
meres, at J. B. Cooper's.

James ?. Hoifecker, The Druggist. wl,, il.
always , looking after The Interest Of hi, cu,tomrr
mas haS now secured the sale of Dr. Bo>anko', ,,1uJ
anu nu Lung syrup, a remedy that never Giil, Il,
cure Coushs, Colds. Pains in the Chest mi an
free 30 '"'"pes
Order any Book you want, at J.B.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
TNTPC FE

NK-,,o,, 49,, -. =. > IIh lt-y. save
p.,-'.l IiVn you NlsIt or "l - t-lf l-patthe
D,'5sSfS I:N ~, 80 anu H 80 1trfl Depot
"letu Union iotei, ol pos 'es'Et O.. cue million
i iitSs"'lt iI I1ulls Il1eH '' y nVard~ per day
European plan. Eleya..r g.. .,5 oiaiItatoi iit'to,
with the best Horse .- 4 ~. r5,, - ha,,-
railroad to all depOtS. .auh n lo,,i tl,o,' st
for less money at the GI.-.d Unsty an'ri3. -
any other firSt-clasS hOt' ia the =
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

j. f. Carter is prepared to do al
Nlnds OF Painting and Paper Hangina
at the shortest notice. -
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

anu i'.''j t nd
avs. at
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

Z is -tili confined 10 his
bed in Mirror. wa. .....
Rev. Il. II. .tsfrd
few hours yes, -d.1
Ralph {. Wilson, OF aDa .9..
lsv5iting his grandfather, p. ). ,8....-
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

ID "O1N - HARVEY, OF Wilkes-Barre
l "a, e Nv. VINO has just been appointed chief
~ of GlUlsToh ~ sr IN the Third Auditors Office
OF the Treasury Department. at WasSo
lnngton, and about whose annoint,nont
the newspapers have had So mncb ~
say, IS the husband of the pretty Miss
fannie Holding, who visited Smvrno
frequently when young lady and was
Ihe daughter of Eben Holding. n for.
mer smyrnaian. Mr.. Harvey has a.
ways been a Republican Of the REQ
ular variety, and it is this fact that he
should Dc chosen by the new Adminin-
~ ~ '...GH ntSl over 50 many applicants of
ana causes remark by TIE former
The steamer J. Z. Tygert will run
during the month of July (commenc-
ing on Monday, the 9th inst. maxine
three trips week., as follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-06
THE Lt1sI WORLD.

Those who would fancy Atlantis must
picture world different from ours, and
no description is possible. It was q
great continent lying on both sides of
the equator, extending many degrees
beyond it in either direction but much
the greater mass being to the south
ward. It stretched through the torrid
zone of both hemispheres, included the
entire south temperate zone and most of
the north. It stretched from the Cen
trail Atlantic to the modern Australia,
which is remnant of its former termi-
nus. There We're many islands contigu-
Gus to its northern shores In that
cycle there was no land in the modern
Dominion of Canada, Siberia, Northern
Europe or the British Isles all were
submerged. The spirits of Atlantis now
abide on the planet Mars, and will pass
on from orb to orb with the end of each
great cycle until rounding out the expe-
rience of the entire solar system they
become angels, no longer servants but
masters of matter. When Atlantis went
down, the northern world, now the CEN
ter of the highest civilization, rose up.
Our world is now marching on to that
perfect civilization it will have when the
cycle ends. This elimination of orr
civilization in this period of fruition Will
be greater than that of Atlantis. Then
when the cycle ends the Spirits of it pass
on to progress through other planets.