davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE. 81, 1885.
8rw aAILwAV TIME GARD,
Elevation . Texas Central.

1avuton y Texas CentreIs
In effect June I4th, at noon.
GOING SOUTH.
Nc, New Orleans and Galveston
E2prees daily ............ $3.50 A N,
no, 2--Mkxed TO Corbicana OK
capt Sunday .. ....... l:35 p n
No. 4-Galveston and Houston
Express (uailyl................ $50 p. M,
GOING NORTH.
No 3-sSt, Louis and Chicago Ex-
press daily ...........,t,...,., 800 A. NJ,
sundayl.....' .................' ,12:l5 P NJ.
Express daily. ................ 9:55 P. M.
GOING EA5T--T. il P. DEPOT.
No, S9f--St. Louis express. ....." sAO A. NJ.
Leaves Union Depot. ........ 9.l0 A, M.
No. SO8-Local Passenger. 49,. $40 z. NJ.
No. 800 leaves Union Depot. -. $3.50 Z. NJ.
San Antonio Express arrives. .l0:25 P. NJ.
GOING WEST-UNIoN DEPOT.
No. @l-California Express, arr. $40 p. NJ,
Leaves Union Depot, ..".,.. $3.50 Z. NJ.
Leaves Texas & Pacific Depot. $40 p. NJ,
No, S0S-Local Passenger, arr. d:55 A. NJ
Leaves Leaves Texas Pacific Depot Ills ?. n.
No. l53-San Antonio Express,
leaves T. Il b. Depot r 6;5S A. M M.
between Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Nos. SO4, Sol and SO6 take meals at the Union
Depot,.Nos. 164 and 1853 connect at FIT. Worth
with trains 10 ana from Colorado City.
Missouri Pacific,
DALLAS AND DENTON.
Accommodation arrives. .........l 2:00 noon.
OepbILb.. s.........s.s...... AsUU r. M
GOING SOUTH.
81. Louis Express arrives. $3.50 A NJ.
St. Louis Express, arrives ....l0;O0 p, Nj.
GOING NORTH.
st. Louis Express leaves ....., l0:25 ?. NJ.
81. Louis Express Leaves ..... s:lg A. NJ
Texas Trunk.
GOING SOUTH,
Nc. S-Man and w press, leaves $500 p. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
NJ, L--Msll aud Express, arrives. Ii 100 A. Nj.
Frsins land run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
Gull, Colorado - Santa &c.
No. u--Mail and Express arrives l:I0 a, M 4,
No. l9-Mixed arrives. ........... $40 A, NJ.
No. U--Man and Ex, South de-
parts. .............. ......... $3.50 A. NJ.
No. I4-Mixed south departs. 800 z. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

The closest vote taken on local op.
ton was in Henderson County, whore
II was defeated by four votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

THE Gazette says it "never lets
truth sleep under its feet" True; and
very little ever appears in its editorial
columns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Yocum won the medal and Erickson
won second money in shooting of the
tie.
Holland, beaverton, Purnell and
Ryan divided third, and tho fourth
money went 10 Barber.
Shoe. No, l0-Peoria blackbirdh, 70
entries, the following score was made
ont of "A nOsgihls 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

The colored brother has finished his
chop and now he leisurely waits to
pick his cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
TIE YEARS WHEAT CROP
Mr.. TALMAegs LAST ESTIMATE,
Total Shortage 49,, 200, 900 Bushels
The Winter Variety Deficit Unpre-
cedented in Wheat-grow-
ing and is Calamity.

MILWAUKEE, June 26.-S. s. Talmage
has prepared monthly crop report
and the second estimate on the proba-
BILE wheat yield of the United States
for 1885. he says there is no longer a
question as to the damage and loss to
the winter wheat of the country. A
falling off of 100000 bushels in
winter wheat from last year is
calamity and is unprecented in
the history of wheat-raising
in the United States. The present
condition of spring wheat is good, but
there must be favorable weather until
harvest to produce the amount of
wheat sown. In the present estimates,
and they are based on the present con-
dition, the acreage in Minnesota. Ne
braska and Wisconsin is somewhat de-
creased. Iowa is about the same, and
Dakota slightly increased. The esti-
mates are tabulated by States and Ter
ritories, and are based on late
information from the State Agri-
cultural Departments and other
reliable authorities, and are
as nearly correct as estimates
of this nature can be. The estimate
shows the probable yield of
Bushels
Spring wheat to be ............,.. l2l 900 600
Winter 220,000,0 0(
Total spring and winter,....... 100000
From these figures it will be seen the
crop of 1885 compared with 1884 will
show a shortage in
Bushels
Winter wheat of Acknowledgements. l60,000,00t
Spring wheat Observation-Disclosures. 22,0O0,OO
Total shortage .................. lS2,0OO,0W
The average wheat yield OF Lht
United States for five years past il
46l, 100000 bushsls. The estimate
shows a shortage, compared with tn,
average Of five years past, Of 100000
bushels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
LINE or
Men S Suits!
RUNNING FROM $l8 UP TO SIS
As could possibly Justice may you they are
made O$he finest ALLWOOL SILK Fixed Res thew
are all ay paers all that expec
PhGl Superiority Of Workmanship!
Their Style Of Cut and Fit
WecannOtcOney must into them
them form idea. We dislike to Ofer such peOe
merang below. We doing this ourselves
1t matters not what cut prices, certain
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE BENEFITED
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE BENEFITED

s 90 s.
Union nowa
Mems
Mems
Mems ALI Wool Cashmere suitsthat
Mems Light Cooed Cashmere Suits that {
Mems Atwood Plaid
Mems Fancy Scotch Cashmere
Mems Fancy Scotch Cashmere Suits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Not Guilty,
LOUISVILLE, June ga special
from Greenville, Tennessee, says;
The jury in the case of +. T. Johnson,
charged with killing Major Henry,
after being out SO hours, at O'clock
tbs morning returned verdict OF not
guilty, amid great cheering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Deinson sold in the pools this morn
ing even against the field.
At the opening of the shoot No. for
the individual medal, IA live birds, %
entries, tho following score was made:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

silk and stiff hats at and below cost,
to close out, at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Not GniltY.

Gold pens, pencils, autograph and
photograph albums at Paul +. Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Cambria Flags on Sticks.

AtXIlS inches at lEc. per dozen.
Okla Inches at Sc each; 40c. per dozAn,
l3X22 inches at loo each; Sc per dozen,
2Sxi3 inches at Csc. each
Sox5s Inches at CSC. each.
4SN66 inches at SOC each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Total spring and winter....... Al,OOO,OOO
From these figures twill be seen the
crop of 1885 compared with 1884 will
show a shortage in
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21
Another Swlndlc.

Y VII dressed younr man : ped
ding small package, ahont one inch
square and labelled Bed Bug and
Roach izxterminator. He offers
the packages tor sale 10 the house
wives, and manages to sell quite 4
number ot them. lie states .i1at
the "eXtermIn2tor>.' TO be efficient
must be kept i'll q warm place for
twelve or fifteen hours. and must,
on no account. he opened more
than five minutes before using. He
claims that if used properly all the
bugs in tic house could be killed in
tHentv-tour hours. For this bless
ing 10 the housewife he only charges
= cents. \ number OF women
bought the ''eXtcrminator' and fol
lowed the letter. congratulating
themselves that they had 1T last
found 4 wav OF Kidding their beds OF
Il nuisance. They were somewhat
chagrIned when on opening the
package preparatory to commcnc-
ing the war OF extcrnlnatisn. they
found two wooden blocks. an inch
thick. On one of the blocks was
written in ink: "Place the bug
here and press gently with the other
block. Parsons Daily Sun.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21
To The People of Missouri.

The womans Christian Temper
ance Union of Missouri have Iisrri,-
uted over 5000 petitions to the Leg
islature. asking for scientific temper
ance instruction in the public schools
OF Missouri. These petitions have
been sent 30 temperance workers be
longing to all the different orgamza-
tions III the state.
Over GOO OF our ministers were
asked to heln rs in the work, bv de-
l,verin. appropriate sermons, by
circulating petitions, by writing let
ters to their legislators asking them
to vote for the scientific instruction
bill. Every Senator and Represen-
tatlve has been appealed to, both by
printed and written letter, 10 advo-
cate our bill las representative OF
the best interests OF the people OF
Missouri. All the preparatory
work has been lone, that can be
done. 1t now remains for you. the
people of the state. to express your
wishes ON this matter bS personal
letters :" rou- senators and represon-
tatives. Let every tnother and fa,h
er anxious io protccs their olni!dr.>ta.
from this growing evi. OF intempei-
4nce- write To- t;:eir Legislators ani
urge them 10 vote tor this BILL
Mrs CLARA HOFFMAN.
State Prc>'t. Mo. W. c. I. [.
AiRs. II. E, WcRTHlSGToN
State Supt. OF Sc. Iae.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21
Trustees s Sale.

Whereas, NJ, y. hellar, OF Bates coun-
", Missouri, bv her deed ef trust, dated
October 18th, 1851, and recorded in the
recorders office of said Bates county, in
book ~, at page Io3, did convey TO W.
E. Walton as trustee, and in case OF his
absence or refusal 10 act, the then acting
Sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, for the
purpose OF securing the payment OF I
certain prouiSsorv note in said deed OF
trust described, the following described
real estate situated in the county OF Bates
and state o. Missouri, to-wit: The west
side OF lot No. two "a, of block No. two
Ia, in Harper's addition to the CITY OF
Butler, Missouri, containing in all three
fourtils 90, OF an acre. And, where's,
default having been made IN the pay
ment OF said no and interest thereon,
and said W. f. Walton, the trustee nam
ed in said deed, having refused to act, at
the request OF the legal holder OF said
note, l, ". r. Hanks, sheriff of Bates
county, Missouri, by virtue OF the power
il ne vested by SAID deed OF tiust, and At
the request Of the legal holder or said
note, will, On
Thursday, February 9Th. 1855.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE O'Clock in the after
noon of that day a. the east front door of
the court horse in the city of Butler.
county OF b. IS, aforesaid, expose to sale
al public on cry for cash in hand all OF
thc real estate in said deed of trust and
this notice described or SO much thereof
as NAV be necessary tn paw said debt, in
tere>. and costs.
". 7 HANKS, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21
Thursday, February 9Th. ISS


Il-<If f-4's u I = t.al ~
After having lung -eyer and pneu.no-
MIA had q dreadful cough and could no
deep ~ night The doctors told me I
!lad consumption and would die. ave
:aken six bottles o. Pisces CLrc and nv
soug! j. entirely gone and am vel. =
cyer .S-Isr EMEzx1HE TofD.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given r. Ill creditors
and others interested in the estate ~ y.
y. Catter.in Gece-sed, ,i1s-t !. u. Cat
tcrIin, Admin .r2tor O. ~1Id estate, if.5e1d
> make iinai -ct.lerHent thereof, a. lie
r.aAt ts-rrn or the Bates County Probate
Court. Il I3a,e> county, State .. Missouri
- b.. held ~ Bus'cr, cn the 9Th Ga* -
Febrs.arv,is35 VI. C>rrEFL:S
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21

The B,aiK organs have eSued \
<leSr>.S d b.s,l;>hl.sent which covers
ali the independent republicans.
Tli;s shows that the Blaina.ics are
preparing tu 90 out of business.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21

"a She Forced M9r Nephew f9
shoot: Then Shot Him Her
Spis.
i,ter fTlici, She Chopped His
Head OFF aud Ills Body 10
Pieces.
j Disposed OF the Whole by
Burning in Two Stoves.

Hi Disposed OF the Whole ~
h Burning in Two Stoves
RIcnFfElD SrEtNo9, y. y, Jan
4 dh-rhere IS great excitement here
sr the murder oi William Dru>c.
3srmer in moderate circumstances,
ltag IN " Warrcn, fierknner county
g nli.es from tins village. The
aa has been missing tOT lou: weeks.
lkmnries erc made, and Mis-, Druae
j she supposed her husband as
New York ,whert She htd Il broth
3 who works m = NIr-e street gro
aaa produce aou =. >ir~. Dra-.r
! ,as apparently "o'msd a".' 5.-s t'u-
laad's absence, and ha, ie!c-iap!s@l.
N various directions L. find nim.
Il Sing the past week ugly rufnors
I'VE ben circulated. c.-lbor>
Vol Of >reing black smoke Douriul
from the Drusc chimney and smelling
aternble smell as of meat burning
The excitement grew and neighhora
1 (al1 Mrs. Drusc Of The stories that
I'VE af ,at about her hu bands dis
lbesrauce. Mrs. Drusc resented
|s mputations and threatened to
rosecute anyone who circulated
llinders about her.
RUMoRs REVIVED.
/ The matter died away somewhat,
fsuddenly grew again to greater
yBportions. Ii was said Mr.. Druse
Had been burned; his body boiled in
AID the bones burned. The
.fshbors called AGAIN and noticed
i paint on the floor and woodwork
the room. Search forthc remains
Is made with increased vigor.
1 The family consisted of William
sse, his wife Roxy, a daughter
aPd Mary, aged IS, a boy named
ATge, aged 10, and Frank Gates,
of Mrs. Druse, aged II
ehouse was an old one. ten rods
aa from the road, with large barns
aao sides, Charles Pctt, neigh
Ia,Iiyes 700 rods west; Iermlah
l tfer, about 100 rods northeast.
Nv are both substantial farmers
IA good citizens. Pett and the
aler family believed that there had
nfoul olay. Mr.. Pett had noted
ablack smoke and fearful stencil
ffeDec, Is. Mrs. Eckler and Pett
Esioned the boy Gates, stolid
Yh. He finally weakened and
y admitted the crime. The dis
attorney. A. b. Steele, was
Major and arrived last evening. AS
sa as he arrived he questioned the
y, VINO then told of the burning of
body aud went with him and
asd what was left of the remains,
ufa was simply a small heap OF
US and few charred bones.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
sae coroner arrived to-day and
qaaaeiled an excellent jury OF
-aeTs IN the neighborilood. After
not the residents had testified
ny Gates was put on the stand
9ald under oath an astounding
Nat is given here almost in his
sds: any uncle was killed the
'ssday before Christmas. /
ed to kill him and dispose OF his
ans. Last summer nv aun,
Ied to hire me to shoot uncle
m She said She would give
many dollars for doing it.
g her | would not do it. There
sa'h'ns more SAID then. but this
my aunt aud uncle Hill had 4
smany words. On the Thurs
s'ofe Christmas, L, the morn
sacie Bill asked ms To get up
0ssd fire. did so. Aunt
s. ;. and Mary. her daughter. cot
cncse Bill wen, out and did the
The Butler weekly times., 1885-01-21


s'0'i' ''''.' ,'.'' -' >..'. ''' i '.''
'''''.'
- '..'' '.~ e,.''. 80 '
-. .-''<< '' - ..S ..' ''~-'.''
i l'''--..>.' .'...'".
TIE f'-i-l''"'
~ aunt foI9 me- - HH""S I'D. 1
''9E'''t ''e' "i'"' ~,'e "a. Cd &
'''''' ''''" ZIG ana '''"'-@ - II '''
81 ai"fs, hu' ii'{ = = tt# l.'.H
HOUSE, 1 HS"'d " '''''.' '''t," - i'..
''s'-' '''< -, =.
49,,
: '''' ','''' .''' .-'
- .-'' - - '"e ''''>' "''~''
,''-' '''''' '.o' - 90 ''''>'' =.
'''''- - >.,.'.. 90
'''''' v - - -'>'','' >'"''' '''-
,''' NJ ''>" w." '''N
'',''' '''''' il'~'' - 5.'..' ''''''' .'~ i
.'''
49,, w
: ''>'' ''''' '.-'
''''' '''' Il 'E'''''' -''> ''9.''' ''il -"
SS'' '''e '''''' ~ u : ~ ~''''' -
- '''.'' -''.'' .'''' +.
=
,''' >''-s' . ''''7 80 ''''''~ ILL.,
> Nif<>''i' \ ~
- fot4 h"' ,>fH;"h /, ana f'l@"
Sht sent me .'5A ~ '2e dow" ~ 'i'"
ofu~h '"t as'tf '':t- >fl'T' ~. = men
Wf came h"cE WIN y S''r took j III
u me oIhef room ana smut lie "o"f-
>hc foid me and Ceor@f t" go un
STAIRS and then called Us down "~>'.n
ana sent us 10 the h"@ pen a'tcF Nonhe
'hi1@''S. 9I'" oui' ut' not H'e ~
ho'h stoves ana 'heff hao me ""'Ch
IL 'he hofth "lH"oW an" Nla'F ""'eh
at the south window lhen snc took
ii o'"ck ana a "o''o ''''" 'he P'''o'
anu e"oPPe" nun up anu '''e' '"'
'''e i''eN ''''' '''e NIX >'''' '>''>' '''~
~ '''''' 'I'e N''N ~
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
MARYLAND Items.

The Presbyterians of Salisbury want
the Rev. NJ. J. Eckels of Havre de
Grace to be their pastor.
1t is estimated that 100 vessels are
engaged in mackeral fishing along the
the shore of Northampton county.
James B. Palmer of Centreville, died
last Friday night, aged about go years. |
His estate is valued at over $4,000.
Rose Hill farm in Sassafras Neck,
Cecil county, formerly owned by Gen
eral Thomas NJ. FOrman, will be sold |
June 9th. II contains 400 acres.
Marion Kent and Mrs. White of
Salisbury were to be married on last
Tuesday evening. The arrangements
had been completed at the home of the
bride, but the groom failed to appear.
He had left for parts unknown on the
midnight express of the previous day.
Application has been made to, and
authority obtained from the controller
of the Currency at Washington, to open
another national bank in ChestertOwn,
to be known as The Peoples National
Bank Of ChestertOwn. The capital
stock Of the new bank is fixed at $780,
600.
The grave robbers captured in Phila-
delphia, are not so bad as those moth
ers who are life robbers, by neglecting
the cough Of child, when they know
full well that, one bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup would cure it ami make
it happy.
] I'll, IL -, g
| attempted suicide at Thomas Hotel,
at AIillington, on Tuesday week by
/ shooting himself in the breast with
pistol taken from the pocket of one of
his sleeping captors. Colt is charged
with stealing horse from Thomas
Bennett, Of Delaware. lie will prOba-
bly, recover from his wound. He is
considered dcmented.
Leon Newton, Il farmer living near
Snow Hill, went to sleep at 10 P. NJ. on
May 9th and slept for 80 hours, with
out one hour internisSion, until 81 A
NJ. on the following Sunday. He says
he came near being buried when Il boy
while in one of his sleeping spells, and
walked after they had put him in Il cOf
fin for interment. lie can beat amy
man sleeping between the two bays.
Another candidate for the gallows
has turned up i'll Dorchester county.
This time il is negro man named
Charles Williams, who ON Saturday
committed rape on Mrs. George
Kecnc Of Meekius Neck. IIeattacked
her rs She was passing swamp. Loud
demands for his life were made by the
populacr, but he officers succeeded in
landing him in Jail OF course he will
hang as he is fully Unidentified by his
victim.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has such cOnccn
trated, curative power, that it is by
far the best, cheapest, and surest blood
puriIisr known.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISTON.

On and after February 1st, 1855 Sundays ex-
cepted), trains will leave as follows
NORTHWARD.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
Opening of Mails.

Going North, ZOO and lO40 A. NJ, and 3.50P.M
Going south, $50 A. NJ, and 100 NJ.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20

these applicants until they are appoint
ed, when from all quarters comes a
howl and the Secretary is condemned
for his want of judgement. Mr.. Bay
ard has been so much harassed by the
worries of his Office that he is now in
poor condition to preform its duties.
He feels the need of rest"
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North, 723 A. NJ. sS3 A. NJ. 11O7A NJ, 415P. N
Going South, $50 144P.M. 4.42P N. 743
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
Smyrna, May Is, 1855.

I have put into my new Dry Goods
Room (entrance on Commerce Street, a
fresh supply of Staple Goods suitable for the
Season, and have dozen piecesOf Cashmere
at % to 80 cts. yard below value, just the
thing for Boys and Youth who want service
rather than STYLE Other goods at prices
that will surprise people. Carpets are low.
Fine ParasOls and Umbrellas marked down.
Groceries, China, Glass Ware, Blank
Books, Cutlery, Grass Seeds, and other Mis-
cellaneOus Goods as usual. Customers of
last year will help keep prices down by pay
ING arrearages. J. 3. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Il NORFOLK RAILROAD
EXPRESsEs.-Leave Philadelphia $50 a m. week
days and lilo p. N. daily. Leave Baltimore 60
a. m . Z 81 D. m. Wilmington $40 q. IN, weekdays
and II sc p m. daily, stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at Middletown, Clayton,
Harrington, and Seaford to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North to take on passen-
gers for Delmar
North. bound trains leave Delmar 1910 a. IN. daily
and 400 D. IN weekd Dover l.5G a. m, and
5l5 y. m arriving at Wilmington 80 Il m, and
6.2j p. m, Baltimore G45 a. m. and 900 p. In and
Philadelphia LOO Il. III and 40 p. m.
NeiC castle accommodation TrdiRS-Leuve VIII
miugtOn at 6.li A. NJ. and 30 P. NJ. Leave New
Castle at Il p A NJ and LOO p VI.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAlNS.-leave smyrna
for Clayton 723 Si3 $50 and ll.O7 a. NJ, "A. 4l5
4i2 and 7.l3 p. NJ. Leave Clayton for smyrna
73I S4I 1904 and Ills \. NJ, l.54, i.25, 45i and
754 r NJ.
CoNNECTIONs-At Porter. with Newark u Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Annes& Kent Railroad. AtClGytOn, with Delaware
Il chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad Al Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland G Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd. with
Cambridge t Seafnrd Railroad. At Delmur with
New York Philadelphia " Norfolk, WicOmicO &
POcomOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
County and State Items.

From the North, u 90 A. NJ, and SIS P. NJ
From the south, 80 and 1i.30 A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20


and is o te
in heated
capacity eight large oavcs Of bread fifteen
put gentle heat applied.
the door
with the that should
burn it. All kinds of meats towels prepared IN the usual
in without the trouble
turning gor bastng O "a 0
vitality
in the o an baker
ence aid tightening labor and
health ands
than would husband his
tightening the labor
converted
provisions makes the
perfect these constructed being and
ventilated
the dnngrom Kitchen there remain use until the next season. and as
andsom makes
meO Of Thus will be
bmedm III moneco symmetrical machine:
ami vegetables
baker for bread fowls
cupboard equally
of gtOrs foral o milk.
itself weeks and will last 1t will hun
of will
labor, and health Can afford to do without it?
particulars, address
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20
It will Pay for Itself in from Four to Eight Weeks,

vet it is so durable that it will last for
years. Aside from its value as a money
maker in preparing fruits etc. for sale,
the saving to an average family in the
expense for food by reason Of the prepa-
ration Of various products for home con-
sumption, will in single season almost
equal the price Of an ordinary machine
The furnace room or section Sepa-
Smyrna times., 1885-05-20

STURGEON FIsHERMEN.-The stur-
geon fishermen are still operating in
the vicinity of Bowers Beach, and ship
daily between two and three tons Of
fish to the city markets Some Of the
New Jersey fishermen have bought
small lots of land in Delaware and have
announced themselves as citizens of
this State. Thus the obnoxious law
passed at the recent session Of the Leg
is evadci other New Jersey fisher
men keep near their own shores in
their operations, and catch few fish.
All agree that Il license giving residents
Of other States the right to fish, would
be wiser than prohibition. - -Pe"insaim
.NeWS.