davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

4 hoy OF 70 ont Of bed 2nd haif x1ay doan
STAIRS ateycry grip, and the oppDrtanity
should moi b. lost ~ 1 sierte youth to
have IN hard Perry Davis Pain Killer,
most etficiest resnedy TOR ai6 siisesxlers OF
lhe stomach - Is sold BY III DRUGGISTS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

n X hs.Ii17i fiie icy - 'ts-s'
g xssshiss even 1ns
fsu q eagseqs ssirl
,,tsd ~ Hfmnine 4iorH
.l,ls ts5 country gifi,
- Is ~ 81 Sic kitchen siphr,
ess.n 81 aHa 10.
+..,5ia tlis ls.test waS
ssf afake n go
s<ssssEf Through the ioii
.;,,i.sile the white thread
.e;ss i6isl.f par
~ .g5..z IS aae hrw tffe
100. S "a 5 e es,sa idE l|.'sf'I
S;essir suNnes: l.s
+, facA and tliia has .ds
.lls sdaasf gf7sstils'ilsl' - i'sge
is iss. iieoa rs ~
sols9a arnning eeasd
lefsallep iq1e
is raeel 40 gii s. sq q
gIB8 Oh d.
.es b5'phs ] ss bQ his
Ss losh s.s
ss q l'osse sd e
si.s ~ fe q s 49,
iisE the a
ss 40 & reasoe 'iE
Se sIaf+pr fi siges.s
Nbile s taseqsttss
-, ne IL Il ia Is efeRS,ssa
,se 0s,s
-. -.
re
>3etSl 81 she >vfet els
Is nnf mean the,a : U.s.
sS.l,fsiv AM st,n,ts ~.
ss.es -
as' II = -: :. -
iearatnesg Sc n bes'efe
gu g,eD,1is Who are intensely
.,.s 90 mon me ~
ss4e. s1v.
u st's'fs ~
: AVS swallows 9has y GETS
~ they sad among themselves
..ami.,g iatahsol We can
ta;
A
ai9ai 4. Nature ~ SO steTu IN
.ss.an,;5so cruel IN hef waF 81
Asm
5. sitarl our VicW%s Gaughbfr
6. -,ol.aitil 81 f,r sSyinr tisine5
a - eaR8ot bsln f1king
g, ~, ieeis tbea 10 Is true
s ,..s.l.,rios be iops and s+orI53v
- SO nora he6st coast 81
~ : very sind and good. and
S 4 aimas.s euss worIt;na among
.tS that helos her thr0usG-
: -, zs,o tacsh5 me Aow 20
8 IA MT sept encas tomthgr 81
8 - llais sxerF intsiliaibie. and
!. - va, sissesl me 70 write ia
81 ~ not know. When Z Told II
,ss..S harsilv exueetell has -
bat she s..d aisd hell3tsi me-
the bad dine WHICH i lad AZ.
\ nat uast ode una Z come
&
.,,,,s,tia a ONLY a clustar OF cot
e.,sssd 4 Istis harba5, Witb
li.ll,oat Noise ssiosf AJout
- - poyfs = Lis uplv sharu
81 rarks .wi,ile,,l bears II sigaif-
{ me d .ssliill,s . I)eas Many
49, has struck aaa qraup5
hess 10 mAteavaots many a
5I,aei,,~ IL, ,.s.s. l..a.uz .,sas:,e.l ..a
~ rsbs They ~, s,..E 49,. q
asr,as ,.,...,s ! .i,in 80. l,4ra.i
q - destructive, 900 .bu,t i 80,
s,sji.r.. fi,,.,..,,,,,,l,.sl...ss,, 81 -
..lIa.sz 49,. ,,;;--..,3 - - -,
-. nsst ,.s-,,,. ,,e,,,i.l - s,,i,f,.5
Iousi. to-s.ra.iss,,r,,,a tl,,..lan.,s,,
sil,s 81 s.ssl,s,E.r,sa,,iin.rs. CsgIv
wes,lS r,S.-. :,is.I;ie an. 100. +.
1870, es,p,,,,, = - savs ano,.,,-
- a., = i,a ;a,xs =. .s,,,a.s
not : romelx ias-- =, 20 80.
81 AZ il,s ~ noe. ,,rif,r. TrI.,.t
srr.r,~ 49,. ,,-,,,-s, &C. -,
BARI eys- ., tl,a rIiTn-r,I,i- loo.--
6 ui,;ri, l,,,,,ys -. ) -, ,,,,,,,t...,
onrsrrr,-r7,,-,,' ~; -. -
~ fhat ~ HslI 60. $50,
81 ios,E;r, -, - -, -
49,. go 80 ! Assd q lsst
- .s',a IL u iesltlieahb- enc y as
''s.'s1 'ass h ana strongly
&c, ,rr,sl I. ,r-,,,.r; -. -s,-s,.,-,,.,,'..
! a. s;;..,.se sJ7y,6 ,,..;s,s, -,
sens's lAc artisls WIZ
''''esi'iiest q pam Us "a car
- s esie hahheis Always
!. 's s.. ai'o i'aassea me over,
. ess and siie was, they
!
!. - R,sia % e, 5of " me
lave iikszi me 60 act as a
= - "ab1 OF beauty ! lad
lane s's'''y5ll,s me, ana aNliiie
= :, ne sn1s favored. Edam
zsl Vas toe>lsiiicn on n'N
@t- A4AiI me- 700 ffffffFTFV- 4 r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
AnI,le.. arl gekllng ll.rge enourll- -sa tulsl

The amount OF trays deiaiestioD ia
Boston IS between S5oa. v0e and S60o, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

fthe world Saves your horses anu uag-
ona.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26


81 asaIi s. sse shs os
a pall I'aen s ls
Ii8i nszf as bsst 81 sim IS ifss
81 l6 hspI he eaa 60 tbe
sa and IS ks'l ssHs 20 leaei
but BE aollia nos stiaeshtee = tax
nsiee pp ms nIast said kAn
"a gler. .'psiles sifat horse went 10 he
haTn heuousd feks hat Dad 81 weott
] went to the barn. 20 bianksts and
covered he horst warm. and he stood
until morning Then l4e refused to
draw AZ noon LNepf down. aud Dc
was hungry and lonesome. lie drew
that lead OF wood the iirst time lasISs.
ed him returned and g0t aBotheT
load before I ied him have fipaRn
several loads since, Once he refused
60 draw bat ~ soon as he SAW ms
start f9r the house lle start alternle
with the load Hartford Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Aliens Iron Tonie Bittefs eure neuraleia
permanently an genuine besr tho sigaa
tare of ! p Alisn druggist, 81. PAM,
Aa..t. - -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

The state department thihks the Mexf
can dificuity can De nmieatiy settiea Il
everybody keeps cool
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Or. Bliss, one 81 fiarield's physicians, is
dangerously III a. chagria Fails. Chic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Best, easiest 20 ueoAnd cheapest. Piaa's
Remedy ior catarrh. By druggists. 5aets
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

that season OF The yeai are at least
less nutritious tlan eatliee Ia the
season 1t IS also excellent for giving
The hogs stacl, and IS IA easy
transition from pasture 70 dry corn.
Prime ssustar.
The American RnEal Home.
Speaking o. an instance where = GIT
edge butter maker found BIS produel
falling below the standard. the AmsIt
itan gsltigator realarks
Prime butter ehoHid Dreak Of cif
ike wax fha kBiie elts smool hip
thror5h the POINT q hump leae ing bsls
4 SLIGHT dampness 81 tsle blade such
Is The result 81 Iudhioas rltlQn q
erain aud earl seif lsa Kae s.
tution 81 over Tipe is alssl 81 g y q
tbs rattoa Il ~ ~ olsse
i,e ma ,s q Z
6s 81 ~ ~
els8
: ~ i.s n. o, W 81
'taI
s. 8 8
81 IS Isl
III,
.s,,..' !, *
- .'s S.
6be M e sA
ans r'.s asiss IS
81
sssi s,t,e A|H
rsst'i sstsatt = "a
l{o4a t,asf,s& ag i,4sss 4onHa fs...
fsti -. -. - 80.
~ - :. - -. ~. &. $
s. ~,
San - w6sle 81 ~ IS
boiling hot skic in tNes quart s al a Is
ssne and So hepalS lure lloFs,s.g
WI sii1sSssl on s.losseg s.,'a VIZ n9t
1s GUY Ads Vils sssafs 81 Alsss 50 llsiss
81 water allsas VIE stls g. fisl39a pray
rs foss bushes sisofos'st X
havs received mora pef,saneut
es,,,.et 49,. .,;... -. s..
s, s...s 9.9a ss 1880
go 80, .sse,''' s,,,,
~ ,se ~ Sc i,,aag 81 Il x.,,s ralis.h
or ard that y0u need i fejeee tie
seeds and the SKINS also unless they
eye ssEs eela'lsl
The best remedy, perhaps, against
the blist erine oil the hands BY 81 Wing
~ ~, ha,4l,,a -, $500, ..,,.s,.
,,hats,,s- 4a1iess 's',.5ia.
Faf AIS. ko1fs4.t Il p4r fstf u v,5..sfs4,s "a :,
,.;s 49, -, I st 49,
~ ,,;tb 49, 49, 49, 100. ~ ~, - "a
.fs,,,,s snS,.t ag5 Fab Z, *
b aar 70 pass ..''A ~ f.,s,s sss "a -
,s ..,,' 4 ss., '' sss,sNs -,
80, ,.sss''' S. p ,.s 49, ~
als : o,s' . 'AS'1 -o'A =
'is'''''i - russ N'.ss
Ebony can BE initiated on wood
bv 6rst pajntina With a one per cent.
solution 81 snlphate al copper When
perfectly 'iry the wood + painted over
49,, : 's; 49, ~
se,rits ~ ui,,s The bl,fe ys1r;ol 49,
on ti,a an;line md far,,s l,isr,,.sfF, a.
l,lack .abirlI ~, moi So aifsefssi' ~ Is.
Ids er ail.alIe,,. ltlslre San IL added
by coating attn sitnple coral varnisl,.
Nettie hash---A writer I'D Saoy-
hood recommsndsio Tor this Troublesome
affection Of the skin eCompound Tai,
cum. WHICH s simply soapetona
ground To al iapaIpsfle powtIer and
mixed With 4 small aiao1i,t pf carboi-
& acid. II ALIAS the irralion Ai.d
often ciires II. As a sanitary skin
powder ID IS unsuf passed. Probably
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26


s,
..,' -
IS. -
=
>
s, *. i i
4 81
g
81
s. :
=
&.
s
Fz|I'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

iaaif b. Ssi,l,9sisi a. sss.s...
s.st Ik,sS 81 s. i 4s1sEa, sIzs.I. ~. -,
.|IS,s''.s. sab, So ks. ,A*s s.
s. &. & +. 81 u .'... i. Is, {. zsti..s S..<l !
S. S s.. S. 81. !. -.
81 j. S. . s s I'll. So
~
IS
IS.
:. -
S.
+. 4. 4 a..
ST.
s. /. 8.
: II =. z'.Ss
IN. l1
IS,
4. S. s. {. s
,,s' s. 81. 81 s s {. s. H.. Il. q
li
~ "a. 81. s. ross. si.t
81 s 81 IS ...st,|...z.. ID 81.
SIS Isl 81 Ia I|4seSrI. A. 81
f<|,3ft s1ss.fI ;.s: 6et,<. IS sIs.s s'.
4s5.isls oIifeess "a tstsK f,,isc,.,
t5as 81 3sls.i, fssae ffIeif IssS.
II stss sEnii lsslies c.f4satd fhriS
a.t8 i 4 ia tbeff han(skeseh 1e{s
giis 81 l4ise os.,r fhe nnsen reut to-
tiip rial36 81 shh ifae aGa tlsen passes
ainna he fr6n she was ssssted IN 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

sselIsl Bros circus tent was blown down
at EdiHa. VIE. and number Of persiils
seriously injured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Down WAN lnrh Prices,

Capt r p. Ione-fer5 was ,lisenshowsist
by II swopliish wllseA ne wss trying 81 cap
tuts near Gloucester Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

This Is The motto q The tHftAso SfAhE
Co They have MOI only reduced the prices
81 All kinlses sca ise oser5D per cent hut
articles IN the Same psopnftfon AmQng
them poftalsls InygeA hl8eksmith's tn1is
sales. bugries sewing machines, de- send
Tor tfeirrrir ~ or see them az the Ainne+
apolis ExposifioBl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

spse the ws.lte thread
..,,;ns ibfie3.t pan eIl
s.s..z - 4ae Acw true
~. ". ,etl !. 81 e,l,e as ll..ss'|
s.ae f'ttnr, N sitsfl'lsHe ~ S
ss.3.f's faeA aaq stia has '1s
..lls s,danef ~ f.tis''lsns,s I tg.'
- IL. liaoa his itwn
z ~ solsan arnuirg Hoaed
.Se fsfeailep iqla'
rs Wheel aQ Hiiife e. - { 3
as IS ~ IS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

.|
lsse Of the present Unrest Of
oriie CLASSES. sad indeed Of
ssinnulstic outbreaks is the en-
er6k{sinent 81 centralized capjtalupon
the producer Western Rural
IRE total amount Of wheat raised
last season ID ali the wheat producing
countries Of the world is estimated st
from J g27 100000 10 I,9s9 GOO,
coo bushels.
The Country Gentleman says Sin
pll our experimenes 10 dipping shingles
m rather thin wash made fton fresh
If sharp lime before laying. The result
has beea quite favorable Tho lims
haadens be shingles aaa catiSes then
20 last mich ioa4ef For le@
months It IS weil e le le faitwakeF
run 10 Waste. the Ilae rendering &
hard
hobas. q phEladssehse
81 e . sset * a se efs q.
81 .ss rs s'I - "a
ss|ae 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

- n 81 Is ~ ars f<agAssas Sc Fzffs.
~ ~ Z. q FL -. As.selllEaes 8. lesa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

George 4ise = Isl bas Ba
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
the blistering q ahehands ~ sawsng.

whatever, L to light tallo8 eaA1le;
let the talsow drop iilto water Ito
purify 1t rom salt3 then MIX The tai-
low with 3 little brandy, or an otber
strong spirit. and rub Il well into ths
hands. Richness or burning Of Eiie
hands Is caused by detective circgIa
ton Protect them nom cold as
much as possible.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

CONSIDERING the small area prOduc-
ing peaches this year, the compare
lively limited crop and the high prices
that have been prevailing the "Old
Nixon" glut was well-nigh dismissed
from the mind, but to no purpose, for
it came as it always does, with the
precision of the crop. 1t was on Fri
day and Saturday, closing with Mon
day, when peaches fell to 40 cents in
New York, running from that to S1.25
for the best, which was only about the
half of what they had been selling for
and will sell for again. The last of the
Old Nixon, q heavier bearer than other
varieties and withal a good peach,
went to market the first of this week,
and will be followed by the Stump and
Crawford's Late, when the former
prices, it is presumed will be regained.
A MAN went into one of our stores
on Saturday night about 10 o'clock
ian hour when the boy carriers are
abed, or ought to be), and bought a
basket of tomatoes for Is cents, and
directed it sent to his house. The
storekeeper had no one to send so he
told the man that he would give him
ten cents if he would take it himself,
which he did, thus getting his tOma-
toes at an actual cost of five cents.
This is an extreme case, doubtless, but
| it only surpasses to a limited degree
some of the many absurdities that the
merchant, or rather his clerks have to
endure. We hear of cases where men
and women make small purchases and
order them sent to their homes when
they are going directly there themselves
The individual who bought a spool o
cotton and ordered it sent home, tool
the ribbon in the clerks eyes for coo
impudence.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
Press Opinions,

THE GROWING SPIRIT OF REFORM.
Visions of Constitutional Reform and
District Representation are fast taking
shape in the future, and unless the
Democratic party of Delaware heed the
warnings, it, must, and will go down
under the enlightenment of the present,
and the progress necessary for the near
future. The writing is on the wall,
and unless the rulers read and regard
the will of the people, by putting in
our organic law, regardless of the
offices, even those just resurrected into
power will feel the sting of defeat.--
Milford Chronicle.
GOING FOR THAT ALLEGED PLATFORM.
And the platform well, it is just
such fIightened-loOking little thing
that might have been expected from u
lot of political pretenders. Two hun
dred words are wasted in saying moth
ing. Of its four paragraphs, three re-
fer to matters national, that have no
direct connection with the governor
ship of Delaware; the last speaks OF
the dead, dead past. Not a syllable
upon vital questions that are before the
people of the state to-day. The word
reform is nowhere found. The popular
demand for a constitutional convention
is snubbed bribery and other fraud al
elections, which have lately outdonC
themselves in this neighbOrhood, re-
ceive no condemnation, nor is any
remedy suggested, the vast claims O
the agricultural interests Of the state
are unrecognized; nothing is said about
the great question Of prohibition tha
is now agitating the land.-J?elG,var
| PrOhibiiOAiSt.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

was elected to the Senate twenty-nine
years ago, and was reelected at the ex-
piration of his term. Soon after the
war, when the test oath was made
obligatory, he regarded it as IA confess
sion of dishouor for Senator to take
it. and he resigned. He was succeeded
for a brief season by Senator Riddle,
but when the next Legislature met, he
was reelected to serve out his own uE-
expired term, and his son, Thomas F.
Bayard, was elected on the same day
to the full term as his fathers successor.
The younger Bayard was thrice elected
Senator, and would have served his
eighteen years and probably encOun-
tered little opposition for a fourth term,
had he not resigned to become Secre-
tarv of State. Thus two Delaware
families. brothers in one case and father
and son in the other, have been elected
to the United States Senate by Della
ware for the full period of thirty years
each, and the record is entirely excep-
tional in the history of American poll
| ticsn
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

The Pennsylvania State Fair promi-
ses to be the most successful ever given.
Buildings and Grounds improved.
Everything in complete order.
The thirty-seCond annual exhibition
of the State FAN will be held in Phila-
delphia, opening on the 9th, and con-
tinuing until the 18th of September
next. The erection of new buildings,
and improvements of the ground last
year, will add greatly to the comfort
and convenience of exhibitors and Vlsi-
tors. Everything is in complete cOndi-
tion, making the grounds the best in
the country and credit to the State.
The railway facilities for reaching the
Fair could not be better as both aX-
hibts and visitors are brought direct to
the grounds.
The whole exhibition this year will
be under the immediate control of the
State Society, which has adopted rules
the second day, Tuesday, September
7th. All exhibits will remain i'll place
until the closing day, which Will enable
! visitors 10 see the entire exhibition al
any time.
The display ln the agricultural de
partment stock implements, machin-
cry, products ETC., will, in extent and
Importance, l. Xceed that of last year
and vii! be ia >eeping with the re
sources of tlj5 great State.
In the mechanical, and other new
departments improved exhibits will b,
shown, all combining to make thi
years Fair exceptionally complete ant
attractive.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
Loss of Work Animals,

A singular fatality of Mules resulted
to DIR. H. w. Stout, in Whitehall Neck
last week, five in number, involving
loss of over $1,000. The disease
worked so speedily and death resulted
so soon after the sickness was discOv-
cred, that no adequate time was given
to apply remedies. One died on Sun
day, two on Tuesday and two on
Thursday. DR.. Lambdin pronounced
it q disease of the lungs when called to
administer remedies, and both he and
DIR. Stout were convinced of this fact
as the result of post mortem exami-
nation. There is no report of a SINH
lar attack on other stock of the neigh
bOrhood, and why such fatal results
attended his stable cannot be accounted
for unless the result of a pressure of
work. The doctor went to Philadel-
phia the next day after the loss of the
two last, and supplied their places by
the purchase of three horses.
There is no connection between the
above disease and the blind staggers,
but the season of the year very natur-
ally suggests the latter, especially as il
had been prophecied as a result of the
wet Summer. Dr. Lambdin, however
sees no cause of apprehension of visi.
tation of staggers this more than any
other Autumn, and thinks the disease
largely a result of improper care of the
stock by exposure to chilling night
dews followed by hot suns brOiling
down on the animal with stomach
filled with wet grass. The stagger!
being the result of a disOrdered stOm
ach, he thinks the remedy, or rather
the preventative, is to keep the horses
in the stables at night and thus from
the exposures that result in diseas
| and death
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, the Prohibi-
tion candidate for Governor of New
Jersey, addressed an audience of 5000
people at Pitman Grove, on Friday
. night in which he said:
The two great political parties
really have no issue and we have.
Their issue is to get into Office and to
get others out of Office Had either of
these parties taken up the subject of
prohibition, that party would now be
sailing on a calm sea, with thousands
of votes to spare, and would have
killed off all of the saloons. Both of
these parties talk so much of civil SER
vice reform, protection, ETC., and do so
little, that | think they are past redemp-
ton. One party will not help us and
the other says it can't, but the day is
not far distant when this will be the
first party in the land. If our party
continues to grow in the future as il
has in the last two weeks we shall
sweep the State with a rousing ma.
jOrity. In the two weeks of which ]
speak we have had most important ac
cessions, mainly in the northern part O
the State. 1t has been alleged that the
forces we are gaining come directly
from the Republican party, but that i
not so. In Northern New Jersey an
firmly convinced that three-fOurths O
our accessiOns are from the Democratic
side. In many cases where our mel
have taken pains to inquire they hav,
found that they averaved from eight,
to ninety out of every hundred from tn
Democratic party, and that is wha
makes US feel more hopeful"
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25

IT seems we are to have Il triangular
fight for the Senatorial plum at the dis
posal of the next Legislature Senator
Gray who is filling out the unexpired
time of Mr.. Bayard, of course wants to
be returned. Dir. Lore drops the office
of Representative, which he could have
retained, to contend for the same prize,
and now we have ex-Representative,
f. i. Martin, of Sussex county, who
could have had the nomination con-
Eerred on Mr.. Pennington, also enter
ing the race, with the announcement
that he intends to contest Senator
Gray's seat in the Senate. The reno
val of the Harrington ReUie1O, which
was established a few weeks ago at
that place, to Seaford, it is announced
is part of Mr.. Martins plan, to serve
as his organ and mouth piece.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
The Easton Fair,

The first annual fair of the Talbot
County Fair Association will be held at
Easton, on September 21st, 22nd, 23rd
and oath. The officers are President,
F. G. Goldsborough; vice, Robert B.
Dixon; secretary, Robert HOugh {;
treasurer, NJ NJ. Higgins. The fair
grounds are large and attractive; the
improvements new, substantial and or
namental, and the buildings commO-
dious. The management has left moth
ing undone to induce large exhibits,
and the liberal premiums offered for
speed, it is believed, will draw horses
ofthe first order. The grounds will be
open for the reception of animals and
other articles on Monday, September
18th. Nothing can be entered after s
P. NJ, Monday, September Goth. A
strong and efficient police force, under
the direction of the General Superin-
tendent, assisted by corps of detect
ives will be on duty night and day
All communications should be sent tC
the secretary, at Easton. See adver
| tiSement.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
The Telephone.

The telephone from Wyoming to
Clayton, 10 which we have before al
luded, is completed as far as erecting
the poles and lining the wire. 1t does
not come through the town but de-
fleets from Hamilton's corner across the
southwestern skirts of the town to the
Clayton road. Arrangements have,
however, been made to connect with
the wire for an Office in this town,
at the Office of the Transportation
Company. The Fruit Growers Ex-
change was late at coming to the con-
clusion of connecting the main with
their branch offices, and later still by
delays always incident to such an en-
terprise, in getting the work done.
It will be of little use this year as the
peach crop is largely marketed Wy
oming, where the Exchange was first
inaugurated and where it nominally
has its headquarters is practically de.
serted, the peaches and the buyers both
being mostly down in Kent county
Md. They will, however, be in the
Held ready for another season, and
thus by these ramifcations ready to
reach out and "catch on" 10 the
peaches in whatever locality Dame
Fortune may bestow her gift.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-25
Retl1rned.

Rev. VIM. B. Gordon and wife re-
turned from HagerstOwn, Md, on Fri
day, where they had spent nearly six
weeks, greatly improved in health.
He filed his pulpit at St. Peters on
Sunday and was warmly received by
his parishiOners. While absent he
had call by the vestry of All Saints
church in Anne Arundel county, Md,
which he declined as he had no occa-
sion to sever his connection with this
parish, the relations between himself
and congregation being entirely cor
dial The HagerstOwn Nail of last
week contains the following compli-
mentary reference:
Rev. w. B. Gordon, of Smyrna,
Del, who has been spending a month
at Mr.. Henry Edwards and attending
to his mission station during his alb
sence, left last Monday. Mr.. Gordon
is an eloquent preacher, and made a
number of fast friends in the congre.
cations to whom he ministered."