davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
READ! THINK! ACTI
Palma SOIa,FIOrida

r,iu,e iue paradise Of invalids! The home ,r ,r,,;,
treme, y, 'Lnaie mate unsurpassed No irosti Nd oSl
/ birh nnd oI deat de,. or cold! No malaria! Gronnd
',.''In- ana fishing in America '''' "''es'
I, Is,1A, RAL LIMA SOLA has the name or bai,,, ., -
| is PiiStueSt ana youngest town in Fi17ida
| mills liulIy located ON the Gulf Coast i've
49, aooNe the mouth Of the Manafee pi w
nn.Ita'iy the iron horse is wending itS @ river
alu4 SODA, and soon the tourist viii srS;ay way 70
ms ePcure tastes. i'e@i 10 SUIT
falina Sola possesses the Iaryest s,o.,, :. O.,
Mt riuIlGa' with sawmil furniture msnnc Ou.m-
bonse 5SoIioses houses warehouses, churches, scbn3i
daily from Tampa. 00e"" steamers arrive
fams nv En- leland, JR, of LONG BRANc,,.
ar mas secured location at Palma SoIs G ~
StCt'I"h OF winter resort The Tre5ist a IOI tIle
sure one based as it is upon the at,,I Is
make his 'b y Iohs Of the place. that he will
and otbeS iliS IaTo Ine dLo3g BFRnoh " Of FloriSn
DO ,nh "nh the completion of the railr,od ,,.,.,,,
Cnba I,';,i''us ana the direct route To iinyo,.a'
nraSa,, iMis @ VIII double and qnHdrunls ,L9, LI,,H,
P'TT'ell prices Now is the time to Inv ''o '"elr
Lots lOOx3O0 feet, gd6 70 Goo0
AM az ~ G want PALMA SOLA to Keen Per |
tberongb1w. innnnrement to the public. 9iid = |
~ -. ~ 1--WE AWAY LIMITEn n,,niLiCe LilaCe, WE /
come icorn,,.SS corr, SS',.s lols ALTERNATELY as tbev
expense Of dso oeHcePledl charging applicants tb
S1 oAyeeu S-Vr Applicants can send noH,,T ~ not
otLos,W.n W.n application to insure nrDn,,i,ey ,,,oley
must nS, deeds will be sent G. o. b. ApncsSHSSs,
money as heinz, SuTPriSed at the return Of their
Sesd served Title perfect Full waTra', VII % ne
9e"u ior pamphlet Address '''' ueeu
SO South William ~ 'AND a.. .CoMANY
REFERENCES - A"iA' y. l.
II !; Hpegnnlng' Esq, Prest Fla r. r. and M. ~.
Postma,sa,ar.' ,a.' Esq freSt southern Express Co
JonE $ Beach. Esq Prest Prairio c,,-
Terre llaute, Ind ii"''ie CITY Bank,
0bio n, MeGregor' Esq, Capitalist Cincinosu
ifgIE RaHEL = Hubbard, Esq. Cashier Colnmh,.
"Si Yori iDrysdae' ksq., New York Time, N..,
- "''crS oct p I'm
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04

The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence of
KIND feelings and affectionate manners.
In these vernal seasons of the vear
When the air is soft and pleasant, it were
nm injury and sullenness against nature
not to go out and see her riches and par.
take of her reiOicings with heaven aud
earth.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
l047 KENT COUNTY 1884,
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuinp ,o,,,,,oi,,
S,,y oies only under which payments are made an
nuaitly III advance during membership and On
De1dngs 70 Oe members whatever remains unex.
uenus Is returned, thereby furnishing insHrsn,oao
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04

All Heavy Freight intended 70 ~ -,
p8, pa. 9y our Teams should be reported ~ o,I1 70
HD, 'tiU nIgnt previous to departure of Roat
licc a, Ilaa , tackages should be reported at the
nv. at leASt TWO hours before Boat starts - '4ie
4Pta9 tafian and Smyrna Transpor-
}. E. TIGERT, Prest
o. PIERCE, Sec'y and Trea'r
OFFICES; No, y : delaware Avenpe phil
tand Smyrna. bel. MIA
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
To OHOUSEKEEPERS

There are good reasons whv we are
now selling so many Carpets. Some of
them are:
BECAUSE our stock is the largest
BECAUSE our prices are too low for
the qualities offered
BECAUSE our goods are fresh-arriv.
ing daily from our mills: are
OF newest patterns and latest
cOlorings-
BECAUSE, although manufacturers
we retail; and it is in our power
to offer greater inducements in
prices
bECAUSE we always have sometime
70 show in the way of Special
Bargains--we mean real Bar.
gains
BECAUSE our statesmen are nolita
and attentive, and do not mis-
represent.
Now we claim these great advan. |
'ages as our own, personal and exclu-
SlVe property. We urge and invite
every retail carpet buyer to call mr.
chase and receive the benefit there
from.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
AGENTS


. "lLsON' General Agent Dover.
9So p t, ut,slaH'S Helgark 7. ". HIuen Bridoetile
D r Il9io,ey 1iio''ey Det Guy LeRuel " Naples LetgeS
J. r TerT9gg S SaotI'se''t J9hR ". HOOtten Laurel
A. Jackson r. ga; Henry w. Baker Seqtord
J. B. anderson Ee,So;a II. T. Doi0niRg George
Reyledr Williams Milford .Jo,,Ss l,,,,,.- nm
CJ HarTiSaSo .rseIso feHon b. F. Wagamoa for lore,
to., '''S''''' + ufWmg- SUSSEX.
jeremiah B. Fletcher Preston Nf 'O"9H' Ma
T. f. HdtolCay. Berlin. Id. 'U''SO"Iy' Ad.
49, ""' g. Dickinson POcomoEe city. Nd.
All business communications should be addressod
to
WM' DENNEY, Sec'y,
March 4. 1888. no,,,,r, -
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Pure AIderny Milk.

mers Min inbaeP5TSsped can supply few more cps,o
with the driver or al The ELI = Orders len
promptly attended to. 'eeu STORE viii be
ROBERT DENNEY
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04

LOT working people. Send 10 cents
nE "I postage, and we will mail vou
nee royal, valuable sample box
way ~ -, OF g""dS that will put Won in the
Won ever nisSollS iSoiS more money in few days than
lal not requiIcd You ,S,, az IL. business. ~ CaP
Sotb IN spare time only or ali the time All of
cents TeNs 10 81 SIer %i all ages grandy successful 50
work may test the business we ma at MHo y, want i
we wiI o1er To all who are not vel satisfied
u.s. % Fali Sea u t. pay for the trouble Of Writing
immense pay absolutely sure far ,g syn ~ ,Iee'
land, Moine. pGm delay Address STINsoN 4 Co. Port
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION
NORTHwARD.

o IN ana aiteT October 29th 1855 SUNDAYS avco,,
eu| trains viii leave as follOws except
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Abstract OF Statement, 1883.
DIRECTORS.

II III1O OILD
VIM. W. Tsehudy. Dr. Hens, leSlpe1l. p;iil.
John II. HOfiecker. Jobn n h..ugely
George B. Money. Jobn y; Catou,
'aco2 nv ,Miil4sms of seafOrd ,ExGov. James Ponder
"M' DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
THE STEAMER
JOHN E. TYGERT."
Notice to Nmyrnn Sh,nno,..

Led.' F'emtng's Landing, hour later.
VS. RI, i@ck gi leaves Smyrna about y hour befor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
.,,ss KINDS OF SUICIDES.
0,man NOtion-GeOrge Sanos
" ,,..us."-In Real Life.

AN Notion-George Sands
.,..one,"-In Real Life
Br,oEIyn Eagle.l
,,...,p suicides, says an American
slsis s',s generally of three kinds.
y suicides nc arising from despera.
y i'ii ia' arising from highly wrought
'ls' ~ .nic;des arising from reckless
W. w. But suicide from misery.
due .,.sr crime is absent, is not very
"a The 10 love of life prevails against
e. 2 al.n MIA suggested by the deg:
q t u want aud even the pangs OF
: y .piciIes from highly wrought
4 Usalso very rare-suicides that Is
a. ibe self murderer on reflection
~ = bs Vt for himself and others that
~ retire from stage where he
@~ -, fnIly believes he is not wanted,
s,se where he hopes he may be
4. (, exactly the old Roman stoical
z d suicide, but in the modern world
IN occnrs out of the pages of fiction.
FL sand is especially fond of having
~ 10 il and deVoteS all her powers
.,Irg the act seem Credftable and
IN In sJac., ueS" she Contrives a sit
B. where the moral triumph of the
meant to be complete. A hus
luswife much Younger than him
rl the young wife finds a lover OF
mage The husband witnesses her
t,gs and determines to behave in
hadsonest manner. lie sees that
shs or tie lover must die and settles
he lover ought not to be the man.
hsfs is 70 ENJOY her love. but then,
ssrOt 10 interfere, he cannot be ex-
b 10 make himself ridiculous by
zsncing the transparent subterfuges
young couple. So he resolves to
iinslf but he has far too much
EisstiOn and too much morbid self
Egn to poison his wife's future by
aaught that she has driven her hus
zih Rlfdestruction. And he man
be thing so well that when he tum-
1apeCipice every one is sure that
Mu accident
2 q real life reflection prevents sui
Hamlet refrains from solving the
~ Of existence by an act against
tie Almighty has set his canons
Sa from reckleSsness is but the last
sdl descent along which the inter
E0t society is apt to hurry all who
GFnSlves up to it. The tendency
q afe Is almost irresistible under the
aaalt Of life in large city, and with
Ea'e Of safety come temptations that
z scarcely possible when the feeling
visibility is again awakened.
" sovereign preservative against
Aloenee Of society, " says q French
Is family life. Its SORROWS and
ls ankle check the fever of the soul
sal On By reckless security. But I'M
ss-eiy this remedy is not, and cannot
s.l'efSal as it is powerful. There
-eay persons for whom family life is
' es1 lmpossibiIity. But they have
-..'le sui left, and this is solitude.
,. ~ sometimes be alone, absolutely
SS1SsCi.OGSly alone This will be the
SS hVes, and solitude will restore
themselves. If, alas, the salt has
81 @'Or' Wherewith shall it be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
Subscriptions

,.,,H, Invariably in Advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
"A's In the South Pacific.
lineage Herald

86,u NOaKO herald.
N S S.l2e Of Tristan GAcunha, in the
f,,a llc' which is almost forgotten,
.sa. sS .. recently by d British ship.
s.SaIn,a p PIE! that they required food.
g., 80 anime was threatened. The
si,e ported that although there were
e11 't nine souls on the island,
y N eSaq OF cattle and 500 of sheep
Sar, NY limited pasture lands. The
n tS ~. story told by the peo-
al o ~1' an American schooner.
i iai few years ago on the
8 m p,n aIoduced a colony of rats. and
sss,s . .s the islanders attributed a
as't 5 'S,.es Of woes. The rats liter
sls,t' Sa,1 the land They destroyed
eaoni1.ee lds The crops of cereals,
Gli.ia perished before these fam.
'e5S-5o ms Of rodents. Now the
& set Tno inhabitants of the island are
upon passing vessels for flour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
noes Weight I'm Coll

lssm, AoAdon Timesl
say At T-.enony was performed the
sssgAsi aa aSncore, The maharaiah
Is tbsS S di a mass of pure gold,
IS oaIled GaiSSEPenSed in charity. This
ii Ujtv =. 5ulabhara, is one of
a1loCOrc "a a1 ~ Is said to be traceable
Ssat kaoTH ~ Il lAe fourth century. It
q con r u other parts of India.
sssltby :. gold is only used in the
esolent; u persons, the humber sort
siaiD . weigh themselves against
~ little occasion the maharajah
- bis .o; over nine stone The
il The nv wished to defer the
a's essI I nope that the maharaiah
Who a.; approach the weight of
4 !as ola 9la not undergo the rite
when he weighed Ia
.a 4sa'-fes, l advertised for
q lhe U Ocaieye l could I'll the
bsge bes but I can learn.
'een a family coachman. I
AnO" how to driver"
you answer my adver.
~, 4nes; l can never lows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership under the firm name OF
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Ex-
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
VIM. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been com"
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
TIT CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

You would. Very well, then; you
are a man of strict integrity. Your
word is as good as your bond. You
have entered into a solemn contract,
and | shall see that you live up to it.
About the boys-well, you needn't
worry about them. They are over at
my house having a good time with
my youngsters. You see, last night,
while / was sitting on this very
fence, meditating over things in gen
eral, who should come along but
your two boys with bundles in hand
leaving their old home behind them.
Well, / couldn'tsee them go out into
the world without giving them lit
tie advice. So / talked to them
awhile in my plain, blunt way, and
the end of it was, they agreed to stop
at my house for day or so and give
the matter a little thought. Good
fellows, those boys are, and they'll
make splendid men; but they
couldn't stand it to be treated like
cattle, and who can blame them?
Why, certainly, neighbor Jones,
I'll shake hands with you, and /
honor those tears that are streaming
down your cheeks, for they show
that your better nature is coming to
the surface. Now let me suggest that
next Sunday when you go to class
meeting just omit that confession
that you are a miserable, unworthy
sinner-everybody knows that
don't implore the Throne Of Grace to
purify your heart and make you a
new man, but just tell the Lord you
havetaken that contract off his hands,
and intend to try to build up little
heaven on earth, and l tell you that
when you come to join in the sing
ing you will see as you never saw be-
fore, the sublimity of the sentiment
in that beautiful melody, "Nearel
my God to TheeW
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
A Case Without Hope.

John R. Booker, of Macon, Ga, writes:
"In 1871 was attacked by the most
ravenOus sort of cancerous sores. that
ate great holes in my flesh and
spread rapidly over my body. /
received the very best medical atten.
ton; was dosed with mercury aud
potash until was so crippled with
mercural rheumatism that could
scarcely hobble about; my throat and
mouth was badly liberated my hair
began to fall out. So wrecked was my
general health, that became a physi.
cal ruin and my life was burden.
For long time was bed ridden, and
my suffering was so intense that |
prayed for death as a relief. | ex-
hausted the whole catalogue of patent
medicines, in each case following the
directions religiously. Each in turn
seemed to aggravate the malady, and
none of them benefited me in any way.
When life was apparently hopeless |
commenced taking S. S. S. To this
Specific owe my life. In ten days l
commenced improving, and in short
time was perfectly well. My hair has
grown out thick; my health and
strength have returned the ulcers in
my throat and mouth are entirely
cured; my appetite has returned, and
for the first time in years | enjoy my
food Every sore has disappeared
from my body. | weigh as much as /
ever did in my life, and am perfectly
healthy in every way. The very germs
of the cancerous affection are destroyed.
Not only is the terrible malady that
was preying ON my life, and which
every one pronounced incurable, en-
tirely cured, but | am also relieved of
the bad effects of mercury and potash
mixtures that | was fed on for years. "
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 1859 w.
32d ST., and 1905 Chestnut st. Phila.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Shooting Horses.
Cultivator and Dixie Farmer.

Cultivator and Dixie Farmer.
In response to an inquiry from
subscriber as to the propriety of shoe
ing horses, the editor of the Massach-
usetts Ploughman, says: AS the sole
object of shoeing the horse is to pre-
vent too great wear of the ground
surface of the outer crust of the hOof,
it is verp obvious that in certain dis
tricts where the roads are sandy and
lOamy the shoe may be dispensed
with, much to the relief of the ami
NAL and to the pecuniary benefit of
his owner. On pavements and mac
adamized roads the wear is too great
and the foot must be protected.
There are very many young animals
that are shod merely because it is a
custom to do so, and not because ne
cessity calls for it. Where the shoe
has never been applied, the hoof
takes on a natural hardness, which
fits it for an astonishing amount of
work without injury. When it is
desirable to remove the shoes entire
ly, the foot should be gradually inur-
ed to this new order of things by slow
work, otherwise lameness willfollow,
especially in those cases where the
owner has allowed the sole and frog
to be mutilated by the knife Of the
blacksmith. These parts ought never
to be touched with instruments. On
icy roads, with heavy draught, it is
probable that calkins cannot be given
up, but these projections to the shoe
are employed uselessly in many
cases, much to the injury of the
limbs of the animal, especially where
they are not all of equal height. In
fine, there is no reason why every
farmer should not try the experiment
of using his horses without shoes,
especially on the farm work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Meanest Sneak in Town.

Malarial gases sneaked up through
the poorly constructed drains and made
baby very sick with malarial fever.
Baby would have died but for the
timely use of Browns Iron Bitters.
There is nothing meaner in its way of
coming, nor worse in its effects, than
this malaria from the underground re-
gions. Mrs. Mcdonald, of New Haven,
Conn, says, "For six years l suffered
from the effects of malaria, but Browns
Iron Bitters cured me entirely" Try
it when malaria steals in and under.
mines your constitution. 1t will give
relief.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac>
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth i.
ma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this potive and a desire
to relieve human Suffering, | will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
What Shall We Raise d?

w. D. Boynton in Western Plowman.
We have been called an expert
mental peOple-a nation of expert
mental institutions, and an expert
mental agriculture. With this last
statement we can very readily agree;
for, as farmers, it is constantly being
brought home to us with more or less
force.
AS rule the American farmer is
not satisfied with medium profits,
such as rise from a regular system of
general or mixed farming, followed
steadily year after year. He wants
and who can blame him to get
rich in hurry. He sees other pro-
LESSONS making rapid strides toward
the goal of their desires, and, as a
natural result, he catches the infec-
tious mania. Like the frenzied sol
dier in the deadly strife, he needs not
the crippled and fallen about him.
He seldom gathers the significance of
the situation. He is blinded to the
fact that wealth gained by specula-
tive means is very insecure. He
does not comprehend that fortune
so built up must result in the down
fall of others, and that another
turn of the wheel of fortune
may carry him under, by which his
rapidly accumulated wealth is as rap
idly transferred to the pockets of his
fellow spectators.
Now we have in this country q
large class of farmers that are con-
stantly watching for some special
opening into which all their availa.
BILE means may be thrown and an un'
usual and unnatural profit realized
In many instances such ventures are
attended with success. The shrewd
well-informed farmer foresees a gooC
market for some particular article
and he hastens to anticipate the de
mand. He takes the chances of thu
seasons, the speculative calculations
of his fellow farmers, foreign supply
and demand, and numerous othe
chances; but we will admit that h,
makes lucky hit. Then his neigh
bors will say: "Why, that's a pref
ty good thing. Guess we'd better g,
into it," Straightway they all rusI
into the production of that particula
article and the inevitable result is
temporary ever supply, which cause
such falling off in the price that
serious loss to the producer ensues
In such case the price is pretty sur
to go as much below the natural leve
as the previous high price was abov
it. Like the pendulum of the clock
the force of the fall carries it ava
over to the other side of its natura
,, position. Like the spectators i
! stocks of the exchange, it is the boil
pioneers who reap what profit ther
is to be reaped. Those who stan
back to witness the experiment, an
then seek to initiate the successful
are usually the ones who are left i
the lurch in the collapse that follows
These are fast days in the speculativ
world, and changes are becomin
every day more swift and sweeping
Farmers cannot afford to speculate
E Flying from one speciality to another
is nothing more or less than speculf
I tive farming, with the-view of real
ing extraordinary and mnatur'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

a Young Englishman, cleiming to
be the Earl of LinwOod, was married
at Dallas, Tex, on the Goth, to the
daughter of Belle Boyd, the "rebel
spy"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

eff he refuses to pay for it, will"
said a bystander in a saloon. The
first man refused to pay, and so did
the speakor-as he had said he would.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

The deaths by cholera in Italy
during last summers outbreak, were
rather over 1000, or lust about one
half the number of persons attacked.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
WEEKLY, BY MAIL:
The Cheanest and Rest I'M the Slat,


Three Months...."....................., 25 Cents
THE DAILY BANNER is a sprightly
paper containing the latest Geographic,
market and news reports, the best of select
ed and local matter, and well considered
editorials upon all topics of the day. The
Banner is bold, outspOken, impartial and
honest journal, stating facts concerning all
parties and persons without fear or favor.
Its editors have no other business than that
of pure journalism, and are not interested
in any sort of advocacy for personal interest.
The paper is independent financially and
politically, and has no other purpose than
to serve the public. The editors never hes.
itate to express their honest views upon all
questions affecting the public interest re-
CARELESS of every other interest than the
public good. 1t stands upon its past record
as guarantee for the future; promising the
same impartiality in stating facts, the same
non-partisan, unprejudiced spirit in report
ing newr, and the same honest, unbiased
course in all editorial writings
THE WEEKLY BANNER is a large eight
page, fifty-six column paper, filled with tel
egraphic, editorial, miscellaneous and news
matter, supplemented by carefully PREPARED
reports and weekly reviews of the market.
The paper will continue an independent,
non.partisan journal, giving fun and fair
reports of all political matters, and current
news of the day. All who favor an untram-
meled, Outspoken newspaper, are invited to
send for sample copies TO become subscri-
bers aud aid in giving such a journal q still
more extended circulation.
Address THE BANNER,
Nashville, Tenn.