davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-03
THE GREENBRIER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA,
IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. Ry. The
mOet celebrated of all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season June /. Eleva-
tion, 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 feet. Rates: $2l per week:
H5 per month OF 30 days. Send for pamphlet.
p. Y. EARLE, Superintendent
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-03
saiiIIinrru, C5icurS, ctr.
= Z ATS Fl KS !
BROUGHTON STREET.

CLUSTERS OF BARGAINS y
Incompatible seciOn Faue prce Gatherings
the most extensive stock in this ciy which will display
THIS WEEK AS GREAT OFFERINGS!
0,0SO YARDS WHITE GOOD =
w ainsookl l yard; ulvaue
price ewher
n
Co., 2c.a
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-03

March from quick time to common time
from common time to quick time. From
quick time TO d0uble-quick time; from
double-quick time to quick time. In line
and in column of fours.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-03
Boarding by the Day, Week Or Month

AZ reasonable prices, and Regular Boarders
VIII have the pNvege when in the city OF
taking their Meals at the Marshall House.
6&S- Brass Band engaged for the season.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-03
sumtmrr nrcoric.

THE TABLE will be kept mp to the stand
ard OF first-class Seaside Resorts.
The ROOMS are all newly furnished
throughout. and newly laid with Mattings.
The HOUSE will be kept In every respect
IN the best style. and the comfort, convent
ence and pleasure Of the guests will be looked
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

.d,ices state that the Cbeyeurea5 have cut the wires and t ia impossible to get details frou the troops in ths heid. The dispatch of soldiess from Fort Orn- aha is unparalleled. ..d'' -
 Army officers k-re!ste in possession of Information to the effect that the Ghsvennes have left their reservation ard are moving in large fc.ce toward the northwest, and are nov Isar the Southern Kansas line. Col. Hatch. regiment ot cavalry, on the march to For, Wsshskie, Wyoming. "as hated at North Platte tonight, and ordered Lack ty Ogallalls. S-h., to guard the crossing ss 'tls Platte River Tie troops from Sidney, 'Ru.sell apa Steele will i.e d-pl.ysd So. as to form'a gordon across Southern Kansas, in &n' eff5ft to keep the Indians from coming .stther north.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

ed by the opposition to endure. The lately published diary of the unfortunate Gordon-unforturate in relying on a Government that, it seems. never ussnt to support him --shows that te regarded occupa. tion by the Turkish sriny.As thebest and indeed the only solution of the question; and the fact that it waa one of his pet schemes will Gc an other reason why the opposition should object to it when it comes before the present Government.
 rhs-e will no doubt be Q lively de. bate over the project, but ga !, seems to furnish the only way ou. of the Egyptian serape, there, is r.ason to believe that it w;,l, zooncr or later, be adopted.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
A Despe'a'e Burglar

UNION CITY July 5.
 The burglars are not ell dsad yet, notw. .thstanding 'he fact that five have recently been hung by the vigilance committee. Last nigh. Alney Ramsey Deputy Postmaster, was awakened by 2 daughter of Nr, T J. Latimer, in whose family te boards, she telling h..ni that there was 3 burglar m the hous Ramsey left his bed. and seeins tn
 rcbber in his room made a break fer him, when the marsudez retreated d through the open GOT to & gallery, where, being followed, he blazed away st Ramsey with 8 shotgun. tse charge grazing his hand and arm, which ara badly poAder-burnt, sped its Way through RaDsay's Coat and hat hanging on q chair struck and demolished g doc knob .ad part of the door. The fellow seem to.be completely envolop si iE sosssmar. cioak..and heid hi. head to one siie, mating his idep.iiica- tion impossible. Our city is. thorough lv aroused, and shonld he be captured ne will surely stretch hemp without the aid of.JuJse or jury. Il :,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
rw, Retea Mu .eer Trl"ls
DRYER, Mo, July l5

DRYER, Mo. July l5. Ths last session. of the Legislature msie change in tie time of holding
 courts il. llonklin County, The r~2u lar term under that change vas coIp menceG s; K-nne,t last Monday. The somewhat notei ". T. B.rham c,,e
 was se.,t .c Butler County by Ju.ise Ware, evsryhod, having become 90 wei . uuainted with tue acts in the case
 silst l, was an 'mpo- -sibiiity T. get tt competen, jury in DIrkiin County t" try ;i, The Judge; after he had de- cideI- to send the case out oi i.e county. hrsitsted some time be;w en sstoddard and Butler County, hut finally sent 1t Co Bntler. Bsrhsm WAS highly plras,'d that the case was not sent to this (Stod dar,D County. He said Le would have gotten l,eup sure if the csaa bad been sent here.
 The sec"f.a trial of Jonah Hayden, who murdered his sick and almost blind fart ,er in l:w some two years ago, was oamnen.:el yest,r lay. H. was tried ant convicted !n November; and sentced Co hang, hut was granted a new trial on some technicality by the Supreme Court. It. is the general opinion that the second trial will result as the first, as 1t was very bad uiui.-- der.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

arms so whip inc male, which reduced it's space to slow walk. alr. Dover. riding through the streets apparently unc0ncSrn,d, G:d not attract any sttri.- tion. H. managed to get to the store rf'Mr,sT. ". Reese, Jr., ani informed him of 1,is condition. Medical aid was immediately summoned, ~ho at onc.. applied every antidpte k,iown to @Ec profession; and he Is now Ill fair wa. of recovery.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
yvn,c% D.Ao,;Ixpk

We trust President Cleveland will go'cn with the good work of removing incompetent Arizona officials. He has made a splendid 'beginnisgiin the removal of Tid- bali and the subsequent appoint ment of a gentleman in bis stead. We hope that he wi!i swing his cleaver at the head of the fellow who is trying to fill the position of postmaster of this city, aud who is now masqucrading under the guise of DemOcescy, Shen as a matter of fact. he hss fed on republican pap she nojor porsionof his life.J
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
For Ese arti.e-
ii ELENA, A Rk., J'

HELENA, hh hh-, ouiS lo'
 Mir. F. l. DJver,. . farmer re.i'iigg 4bout three miles southwest Of Helena took dose of morph ns, thinking zt the time that it was qviuine. He G:d not discover kis mistake until the dea,. iy drug bc..aa to be absorbed into his system, and bis horror was incysased when he realized shst he would have to ride three mley on 6 slow mnle he: fore medical Assistancc could be recivsd It. was only 3 few moments after the discovery had been made that hs was on his mule and madly riding toward tw on, a;.d every EaiI.utc tLe terrible. drug throwing its meshes around him and henum h:s sei,ses. Within half < u,ie of town he was Tiiatle to use tIs
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

We trust that United States Senator Msndersen cf Nebraska who is now visiting New Mexico, discuss!ng the Indian question with her eitixsns. will pay Tombstone a visit, because if there is any one thing tha. our people are posted on t is the Indian question, Just let thifn intrerview John ?. Clas:, t!.c renegade republican, and he will obtain such fund of infocmst!o as twill last him forever.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
Notice r.r "us. irasIon. hoMEsrEaD. No. 24o.
LAND OFFICE AT TJTCSON aRIzoN.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA ouiy ioih. leS5 2. Eoli.e ls hereby giysn t3at ihc following -nHInea s-iiier has flied Ho'lcc GI hls. iateni!un to make nal proof i,, support or h.s ciaIBh. and .lhat raid pron, VIII De mace before the Register and Re resve7 at Tucson, Ariznn,. on try,,., I5,,, isSo, VIZ: Strwart Gun ,nihgs Pens,n. Ari- z"E,., ior The r i-cc. II. II. 17 s, k
 ''e names tiIc f0!l win. witnesses Io rrny. "'H c''n'ihi.'u~ is-rit.ncr np n Id ctil ivu 'i"h S'd aad, viz; Edva,d i,;.. :, . { Be scot A'fz la. .Sc 'i" ,a., ,i F.. .ui., aiiz.. '.a I<s'd Il -,-r-. uf B -su ,t:s. rt. nt,J [; 0 !A !. d-r, of .Icu. iii. i..I"u.
 b. BIN. " TiipNsS. Ecgist,r.
 rrs; rI1!., a.luE .iLl, i3,L, le.o
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
THE TOMBSTONE has had it's

THE TOMBSTONE has had its eyes opened to the double dealings of some of the so-cal!ed repuhlican county officers, and when the day of fetrihu.;os comes, We will deal with them as they have dealt with thesstaen who by hard labor placed them in the positions they now oc- cupy. Justice is our motto, and that is just what We propose to deal cut to these masqueradsrs.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
Troops Ordered to cvossNelu.
 OMAHA, EFB., July i5.

o1AnAp ~sf D., SS'y bV'
 Te.egrsghie orders were received at rruy headquarters here, late this after noon, directing thst twelve infantry be sent at once from tho Department of the Platte to Crossfeld, the terminus of the Ka;isas Southern Railroad. Thr orders statc chat the Cheyenness in In dia, Tsrritory are in open revolt and committing serious depredstions, and that TO time must bs lost in dispatch ins the troops This osder was reeiev cd about o'clock, and ia less thsn five hours three companies had packed thei' kits, marched Tn four nilcs fssn Fort Omaha, and were rolling sou.hward on a special train oyer the Missouri Psci- 6e. Three ccnpsniss left Fort Sidney about the ,arns time .o rendezvous as Cheyerne with four companies from Fort Russell nd two from Fort Steele. From Cheyenne they will go via Den yer to Crossi. I'd, where they will .ioiL the troops from Fort Omaha and mar ch U the scene Of trouble. Mliita.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

TnE spectacle Of the "Unspeak. able Turk" as Mir. Gladstone was accustomed to allude to the persons of that nationality, taking posses sion of the Soudan under English protection, is one that will require ell the power sf self-contro' possess
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
~EEN-

Garland and Lamar. two sons of he sunny south. evidently forgot to hoist the American flag over their departments on the ~4th of Juy.as itwas conspscuous by its absence on those buildings.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
TELEGKAPHIC
proseSiinotl,e Kansaa oovdsr,

ltoFEhA, hfS,, uiH to.
 Gen. Auger. coiamsnd,ng this depsr. tnent, sends GovrrIo. Martin copies of two orders issued to the commanding officers of the troops now in South western Kansas, Governor Mart;. statrs cha: the action of Gen. Auga. has been prompt, energetic and effective md that with troops stationed ss Gen. Augur hes dirosttd he believes the Scuih western frontier will ba fully protected, and a,i Indian invasion wili bs made impossible T'hs first order !irsc:s Lieut, Col, Coppton, ao~ &. Crossti-lds. the terminus of :he rcusv # the Southwestern Kausas Railroad, to move his command west to a point about fifty miles svuth cf Dodge City, where the road from the. place to For, .oxpply crosses the Cimmiiiaron, aLd thcre establish camp, and from .ha, point scout east and west along tue frontier. The second order instructs MaJ Sanford, oomnSni;ns the troops 1t Kingman, Kan, to march to Cross aelds, go into camp there and scout alon: the border in conjunction with Compton's comnand. Gen. Auyur d. go sends the following letter from the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri:
 FT, LEAvENwoRSu, July I5.
 Dear Cover Martin l inc,ose copies of teiegrams to officers Com mnand. ns troops in Southern Kansas. These new locations will cover all tke a;ouaa referred to in your telegram tsis norn- ing, and i3 the best that os1 be done with the available troops. Ali the cav airy in the department is now ia the field. Az an to be retired from ac- tive ss.vics tomorrow this wi!l probs- o'y ba say last official act, with your self, in striving to give confidence to your frontier settlers and to guard theu against the possihilisy of any hos tile Indians. l s.iI! 6e.ie7e there need be no outbreak, and that with judici. ous management there will bs nore With great respect, very truly yonrs.
 c. c, AUGUR.
 Brigadier Genera! Commanding
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
tIiOtHcr Full.

Tn lee. After date ice will be sold at : cents per pound h price of icr. The S"u'h~estern lee Co her~af:e- will furnlsh Ice to Fanii,-s, Stores, Lohg'ns Houses. Liy.ry StaiIcs and o;a,r smati con- .ume;s, for
 ONE DOLLAR.A WEEK.
 k. ". NOoD Manager.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
Sandy Beb's etago Line,

tage Q connect with Eastern s,d Ts.:- e.n borpc tra!re leaves at 9;l5 s. R. -, s,ago for Bistee leaves every day texcspt TOndsy) al a. m,, City time
 Stage 10 connect with ouaymas tsain levves at 9 ?. ID. .' Stage for Charleston leaves at "a. 10.
 Oifee: $oj Ailrn street, under Occ,lrIia: Hotel.
 .a,. postoffice Directory.
 fostof1c. open from 5 s..,a. to ?. rn.. and one hour afr-r d.stt.butfon of evenina s mail. Registry bUsiness from z. Ul. to i p m. Money order business from .. n. |, q ?. m.' Open Sundays from 1:2U tc 3 ?. ,a.. shd one hour after distributiou of evening mall. All out going mails teScspt for Bls. bee) close at $ A. m. Mail fot Ei. bee close al 10 D. u. Postal notes i.sneS for any suu from one cent 70 $S99. Fee for each moie. 5 seGts. JOHN F CLrA.
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15

R. ". WooD Manager.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-15
City or COTS

. The Bviier Plate looked asthougl
 lightning had struck it this morn ing,
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
MUST LIE DOWN TO REST.

Says an authority on horses To a
hard-worlNing horse repose is almost as
much a necessity as good food, but tired
though he may be, he is often very shv
70 lie down, even when a clean bed Is
provided for him. Unless horse lies
down regularly, his rest is never COM
plete, and his joints and sinews stiffen
and while it is true that some horses that
sleep in standing position continue to
work for many years. it is equally true
that they would wear much longer and
perform their work much better, if thew
rested NATURALLY. Young, nervous horaea
not infrequently refuse to lie down
when first made to occupy a stall and
when introduced into town stable tbe
habit may become confirmed unless
Inducements are offered to overcome the
disinclinatiOn.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

AS rule, one cannot choose his posi-
ton OF soil for his garden, but must
make the best of thxt near where the
dwelling happens ~ be. Still, it is
quite certain that the distance of q
quarter of mile in many places, makes
quite difference as to many desirable
points, such as earliness, ease of drain
age, and fertility of the soil. On the
large estates of Europe, these things
are often taken into due consideration.
and the Kitchen garden" the name
given to the plot set aside for the growth
OF vegetables, is sometimes quite remote
from the dwelling. The spot is fre-
quently surrounded by high brick walls,
on which are trained with the utmost
care, fruits that would not otherwise be
grown. These walls give shelter from
winds. The enclosure have frequently
from one to two acres of ground, and
they are so protected that two or three
weeks are gained to earliness and the
success of many things that could not
be grown iR rendered possible. The
old-fashloned spade is exclusively used
IN these gardens. the pillow never touched
them
With u.s. however, the case is differ
ent, and wherever possible, the pillow
is employed, because so much cheaper
than manual labor. The land devoted
to the garden is therefore best i'll long
strip, more particularly where the
heavy crops, as cabbage, potatoes, beets,
ETC., are grown. For the same reason
no made walks are admissible. But
where the space is small, as in city lots,
or where a particular part is set aside
for the growth Of the lesser or summer
crops proper, it may be easily enclosed
by fence, hedge, or high buildings.
1t will also easily suggest itself that the
main walks may be bordered with
towering plants, backed by rows of
raspberries, currauts gooseberr1es, or
even dwarf fruit trees thus combining
pleasure and profit.
80 W. A4ttNC StAlNl DClOIc, lllG NGRGbdDleS
to be stored away for winter use may
form part of the regular farm crops, and
this enclosed space used only for pres.
ent use OF summer supply. An acre,
half an acre, OF less thus devoted, can
be made 10 grow large quantity, and
from part of the home adornment of the
dwelling, with its walks leading from
the pleasure ground proper If the out
buildings as they should be on a farm,
nre partially sheltered by trees, with
the vegetable garden of which we speak,
lying to the southeast of such an
enclosure, the protection afforded from
the harsh winds of early spring, will
aid the growth of early veg
etables. A capital material for such
protection, in the absence of anything
better, is q hedge Of Norway spruce.
This stands clipping well, and can be
grown easily to the height of ten feet.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
a BABY sHARP-sHOOTER.

One of the first toys that O little
Esquimau has is a small bow of whale.
bone or light wood; and sitting on the
end of the snow-bed he shoots his bow
arrows, under the direction of his father
or mother, or some one who care to play
with him, at something on the other
side of the snow house. This is usually
q pieae Of boiled meat, of which he is
very fond, stuck ia a crack between the
snow blocks and if he hits it. he is
entitled to eat it as reward, although
the lit le fellow seldom needs such
encouragement to stimulate him in his
play, so lonesome and long are the
dreary winter days in which he lives
buried beneath the snow.
These toy arrows are pointed with
pin, but lie is also furnished with
blunt arrows, and whenever some in
qusitiye dog pOkes his head in the
igloo door, looking around for a stray
piece OF meat or blubber to steal, the
little Esquimau, if he shoots straight.
will hit him upon the nose or head with
one of the blunt arrows, and the dog
will beat a hasty retreat. In this sense.
the little Esquimau boy has plenty of
targets to shoot at, for the igloo door is
nearly always filed with the heads of
two on three dogs, Watching the baby's
M" her closely; and if she turns her
head or back for moment, they will
make rush to steal something, and to
get ont as soon as possible before she
can pound them on the head
In these exciting raids of q half-dozen
hungry dogs, the little marksman is
liable to get, by all odds, the worst of
the encounter. He is too small to be
noticed, and the first big dog that
rushes by him knocks him over; the
mex. probably rolls him off the bed to
the floor another upsets the lamp of
oil on him and while he is reeking with
oil, another big dog, taking him for
sealslin full of blubber, tries to drag
him out when his mother happens to
rescue him, after she has accidentally
pommeled him two OF three times with
the club with which she is striking at
the dogs; and were it not for his hideous
crying and yelling, one would hardly
know what he is, so covered is he with
dirt grease and snow Thus the dogs
occasionally have their revenge ON the
young sharp-shooter
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIRS.-Ieaye Smvrns
for Clayton 723 S.33, 9 50 and II 07 A. Ia an;
$40 5l5 and 143 P. N. Leave Clayton fOI
Smyrna. 1884. S44, 1904. and Ills 4. N.'i5 4 S0
45O 500 and 754 P NJ.
NEW HoRK, PHILADELPHIA Il NORFOLK RAuRoAr
EXPRESsES.-Leave PHILADELPHIA 8 sc n m week
days ana lilo p; m. daily. Leave Baltimore SIS
a. m 7.35 p. m. Wilmington $40 a M weeksdavs
and ll.56 2. m. daily, stopping at Dover and Dsl.
mar regularly: and at MiddletOwn Clavton
harrington, and Seaford to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North to take on nassen.
gers for points south OF Demar.
. me 500 a m. train also stops at Laurel and the
lilo p m. train at New Castle to leave passengers
from Wilmington and points North or take mas.
sengerS for points south of Demar
North bound trains leave Delmar l24Oa m daily
ana $40 p m. week-days. Dover l.56 A. M. and
9.i0 p. m arriving at Wilmington $40 a. m. and
625 p. m, Baltimore Gas a. M. and S55 n. m and
Philadelphia GO a. IN and 7.lO D. m. The Z 10
2. m. train also stops at Harrington Dover.
smyrna, and Clayton regularly; and M Iaurei
Seaford ana Middlet0Wn a. leave nasSengcrs
from points south Of Delmar, or take passensers
lot wilmington and points North
- ihe lZ4O a m. train also stops at Seaford
harrington, Clayton and Middleinwn 10 leave
passengers from POINTS South Of Delmar or tske
on passengers for Wilmington aud points North
Neig Cdstle Accommodation Trains EIeSve Wi
mington al ESQ p NJ. Leave New Castle at 70o
p NJ. S ~ wv
- DELAWARE, MARYLAND y VIRGINIA BRANCH
lhAlNs,-Leave Harrington for lewes IL 40 a n,
p 20 aud $50 p. IN. for franklin ana wav stationS
u ~ a. ~. Returning trains leave iewes fop
harrington 635, $50 a. NJ. and 3l5 D. m. Leave
franklin $40 aud 500 a. M 'e
CoNNRcTIOSs.--A Porter with Newark g Do,o
ware City Railroad At Townsend. with onoar
Z. es& Kent Railroad AtCleyton, with Delaware
Bay Railroad. Al Harrington. with neia,saalIe
maryland x Virginia Railroad AtSeaford' wiz,
Nil. q seaford RAILROAD, At Delmar. with
pooo.o' aoIA' ihinedeiphia Norfolk Wicomieo q
FocOmoke, and Peninsula Railroad -
CHAS. T. PUGH, General Managor
:. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent s0i'
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
GBe Smgrra Times.
SnaY2'n0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. %, 1885.
CHURCH sERVIcEs-

AsBURY METHODIST L.-Sunday-Preach.
ing at lO15 A. N. and N NJ. Sunday School
9A.M and2P.M. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays at
7%P. M. Rev. J. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at1O% AN. and ~ P. M. Holy Days
~ A. NJ. Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
b. Gordon, Rector.
.-Sunday-Preaching at 1O1l A. NJ.
and ~ Pm. Sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. T.
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Mass on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. NJ.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).-
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Sunday school-2 P. NJ. Rev. D. A. Ridout,
Pastor
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at lOI5
A. NJ. and u P. NJ Sunday School22% P. NJ.
Rev. Seth W. Smith, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
SECRET SOCIETIES,

MORNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening" at ~ o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No. F-Maets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at IA o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month.
at713 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAYE, No. 40. ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs.
-Meetsevery Wcdnesdayevening at " o'clock
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
Notice TO Smyrna Shippers.

All Heavy Freight intended to be bauled tn
Boat by our Teams should be reported at onr
ONCE the night previous TO departure OF Boat
ANY small Packages should be reported at the
Otice at least two hours before Boat starts.
tatiOn Com pany.
J. E. TYGERT, Pres't.
W G. PIERCE, Sec'y and Trear.
OFFICES No. - S. Delaware Avenue. PbiIs
and Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
COPYRIGHT.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER ia

Hubby, dear, ] want bonnet"
said lady to her lord,
"One adorned with ostrich feathers.
Gilded with golden cord"
GU snail have" replied her husband.
No such bonnet; that | swear:
You can find, I'm very certain,
Something good enough to wear"
on he went, then said his lady:
Times are hard, I'll prudent be
can find no doubt bonnet
He'll be very proud to see
Yesterday suit he purchased
One in which he'll cut dash
When on Chestnut street he sees me
wearing Granny's old calash
Full OF fun she sought the attic
round the bonnet and in haste
Went to meet her prudent husband
Known to be man of taste,
tast to Chestnut street she hurried
Meeting with her husband there
She exclaimed I've found bonnet
Something good enough to wear"
Take II off, he muttered gaspinp.
Don't be seen in that abroad
You shall have the feathered bonnet
Girdled with golden cord -
For her head he bought the bonnet,
For her shoulders bought a shawl.
Both with money saved on clothing
Bought for self at TOWER HALL
EusTthing nelU, stylish, elegant dnd cheaD in H
i0dY o. Clothing for Men, Boys and Chiirhns tDed
70 De JOund at GARITRE, MAsTEN & ALIENS. on
gTedt s9ceess-d suit 10 order for Sl4 TOWER Hall
0lo ana go MARKET STREET
Smyrna times., 1885-11-25
lO47 KENT COUNTY 1854.
Mutual Insurance Go.
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire, issuing mutual poll
cies only under which payments are made an.
nually III advance during membership and on
ceasing to be members whatever remains uneX.
pended after paying losses, expenses and divi-
dends is returned, thereby furnishing insurance
at cost.