davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

a~nre 81 p. L Nsssay. 81 Nszasy ans
>a1 kty sxess. a. NssFz1 atf4 Mas. sssg /
Tses-r viz ssss t-s Ia attendance sAsszz. Sss
e~sr<xsRs f-aSs rs-sssts t-aarhss es tAS
scNzr Meas CHRISTIAN 1ssc<z1ssfzs q
Proserfise Tzrsa In Tahiti.
c8xkas~rs~soA. Tnssx -z--Tss Assrk~sszse
Trsss'se Rsrsf. Caps. Bsr5ss. s-rssez lzs-s1s.
Is ssrys srs-s Tshsss- Ths rsAsssa rvTera
r1RHt hxs &e&a6ape=1 rs free f-nzsr ysasirx
aa3 yszacsst rrssxx+iye tariff 4zaasufsng
- e per ceas- % sfxpie articles ssa al tnss
pssFsSssalzs from Asne-iran an4 EagsssS
s~s-ts.
Killed by Hfrhuaym~s-
Gzsss ysaKxy. Cal. szns sss--lssaexsa
vile 10 sierra s'ssy thts ussrus as. ~Ns ~.
fsz<zt hs hsraSxyrrzs. ~Ao sAas xrs.
kiilesi hfr and afseru arts sxtAsr1 him
fkere ss NJ elae - the gnists kzEsiSs hut
the ease l. being Investigated
Baseball.
iSosAxsreiss. Jane = --Iasianap@7is =
i-srszts ? Iae weaseriEaes sor es sure-
rio- batting.
cIScrSSars. June ss-elnclnnkEi /. Hal
sirExzre :.
kASs.s CITY, suae -s.--Sans4s CITY e
As.sesses
tS,r8svsLiz- suae ss--Isasssssie 9. Srcok.
fyn /
PITrssvRs. yazse ss-eairsse & rstts-
harg Q. krossks pitching vas 80 rzaeA
ior the ao7as tsszsa-
a Curner In Cesf~e.
SEs YcEx. Jsssae 1s.--A bail clique has
eEfersx1 . eeSapse,e essraer Ia spsss esse-c,
The snarGsrsi eFer wsxkeSs IL fssr sxesEase-
1hsx raa-rlfsax w-aseEi e.-g~a.nrS AaxsSs< xxEsc
eoffe< ~ dzsiscs zffszrrts=t - bay. shsx
i.aun1 Il Al held ~ : tsrsaaer 4 s'ss and
g'-x.-sznAa Bfs-s-. wha represent tie rstaSs-
II. fhs. sr~f hfS-,r .of fFiss,e<s the frissss a.
yanrsss . eunss a rssssssd, epesiilg Usss 3
sale q. L, cents as9 advancing - = Easzss
ca shc arsl cab. On sales af t-sS hazs affeg
The call. il rose ceEs =; 8 TING Until Gear-
wt4n Is crnfs y as bid aud Nc coffee fSen4
tsE sale rhe corner MS ec1tinrest h the
afteEneon. A seslliag prizes xas f.xri OF
tsy ssrnks.-s for the bali ssssssssx making the
the Transactions al = &ssi 2ile rsais PER
pound, an advance 81 ssee cents s.sce tue
opening The brokers' c,aiEa that The sserf
interest Is sery small
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FgsSesss1a. Jine .. Arrived -$ss i.
Geo. y NAaszs.i. Tn-oras. bSsk Assg<slc.
Sesssis- Giearesf--~teasaer signal pert
lE.ssls steamer Ant1nta. Salaiaios shin$
Szs5w aud RuFsgss- Ps.yi T8Ngsessst Ise-
partcss-SteRmsr Em&fiiis. Ntcts,rsa. saip
Earr9we4s<. Portland
Fear Io1sSEsp. ss4ae =. - ArFlsssf-
>hiTs Maraaref. Harry Merss- =. Sieha.As.
uoydeus barks Noaanisla. sssza : Ridge
Nay. CasSaadTa Adams. schooner Dora
flahn.
PoRr piseoygRy. june q Sailed =
RArseettne Robert Siss.ien-
funf MADISON, June 29.--saslesl-- Ha-S
Northwest
rssnosn. 9arle 2e-shlp Harvester and
two nrsncwa shifts Sna schooner lasss-ss
in: steamer Wellington fsssea ont, fair.
fresh west wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
An Attempt at Poisoning sal
Nnfes.

P0Sg fusSsaSss. iaue - naft
send rEsss scar hgsH9 the sc
aaoihrF suicide YESTERDAY An abs
w0psa. Rno$n aE Hazel. fspk v
faatghg Vas iarGr desa % ether.
Hentess % aef uissaSssr And ra.isd
SAern eseSf aa asd fsiicrnsaa
aere sent sor, tesrthef wsth daess
latter Esi,aci al fears ~ saying
s!Fca the rFesefi pt8eu, eng the.e
danzef, sf ise hat snssas I'D the
!atsatiou, ziI saate tsir dose d
asss The hosse miefe the Hlic
tempted snieitse resides aeafs = bar -
sHffT9ss.
Bafk sseaii :. f:iigessy. Captain Tswn
sss.a. 10 dags ffosn san franefeee. ~ load
inral@s st Tacoma. arrived this HisFaiaks
british SHIP Australia has Yuae - aafisrk
- Load luEahrF.
xUrss
Bf l. VI carrestisf. = vel krosn inat
sns rhysie:sa. j. vfssnag friends 10 this
F4tV
" sararsi fIaii,sk returned from TIE
kssf yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
Es.n.4.tss.r.4 esrsssrs.


tFzsFes77E 10 y : II = =
xeasx. ynAs @A--sa tfas eszs1 s q
s.aess 49, .fskt. Lord Esaszisg essss1sskSsssez4
~. =. rnsleus n Eegafsi % s3sz sefszs s--a
~ f5sse4s32rs zsa zse 1ssEl8e sfEss. sHs
ssssrflsxr ssf fs@as esssasszs @ zFeHlsttzf 70
..9Es.s 4s.ss fs ssssrsEsssszs 50 81 fIsss ~ fe~
as a fzS tsssszs is - sssstf1 s-szssf - -
: Aes4f Il essssssess - fzse fsFs5<l4fd az.
= s4sr sszsFss.ys.F,sT til = setsfs, y
a. Il xssssszz zsexs x.1x2ey 4 "a x1!ssIsxz<ye.
- lrersxiaf xsxxramRu< Nszi - pzkz ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30


4 seit.kaassn has4uess rsaa ~ Part
fowpScaa. Neo makes no YFetrisssans 10
so excess q morality aat asztz mol crane
znlss the sAcrafik cassss.jss tssf wue jt a
good clti1rn AMI one Wha ha7ss II sec siea
ran riss. masse the following remark
ssao1g q kncs ~ ffieasis yesterday Il STA
Rot EtofAi TcfcFnHef by say Faeats. aud I
,srs ssnsnc / hare fvecuflarlfies of sss ssun
neet TOR efisissssn- aat. gentlemen. draw
shc Hne. HRss ara <aias 10 sGaRe a cFsasasfe
against the social esEi That u - sas
sia gaias ta sse Il two espsltaAie honers
aow xfguafed an the malp ,Aoroax fsfss 10
sseesi tte business sfat resi4ease ps,rsina
eaassas sse rv1nasssi 10 aese secluded
ls-ailtv. ! asa aisn RoIne - see II sc can
aat make this cas- pas 4 isca0se, as they
have 20 IN al o.asr cities, II Ne
saYr gat - hare fh's fssFsftrsofs
eieFnent. irs Is have Il essntraFlssa iss law,
ard fsr sA4sne's saks L. as rot have tsi.saa
ssuafinz their ssoas essdcs the eyes ~ our
eiNea afta sisters as Ia the E0sESes referred
- pahiieiy sisnsfssi ara zssa< - sosa
rgniass. assi thnaH NJ infEpeare agalnst.
aA5 councilman waa Aiii a., eusfHsste3 10
remove iAcss herssss - raere remote 4iiar-
s-rs. aasi - MAKE al u ssiiS class fsy
license.
me eensieasa's vtees received fAe
sssFtY easiozsemcA. q BIS slst,ssTs
aatrfsSe, srE.
Nhlic thr isx iSia sas saslax the sseanaer
pssfssca eis ti8t i<scsi "Wednesday esess
sas. sac latter faa iet9 a staal fishing
ssnaeS, hssiiy Htcrkiur her
Nzrs Tacofais, .alntaf i=iea frnsn Had.
ies. aud teit~,fIer n Rsaissn. wifh
issnsser teosn Madison, ssassssf eut NFslaes
Gay
hask Normandy. iamssF iasen frsa
ttsslasiy fet ssdfseg, aud saip Aiss4sr Sss
barsi. vita usai fssitt seattle for sa.s FFAn-
cisco, ARE te the ag fssds f9s ssas
Bars sagssssare ailas mn lsts. ie8stls.s1S55a.
iuEqser ispg4 fiafaAle fer ssa sfa
sad San Fcsifa. respectively. wen
ygstcT.iRF,
bsisish ship Eiilslaui. wfsh lasnb
ttansAie, sae .oRsa 10 SEA last uixht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

sAE Fs4S sss,. 5ans e2--s esrrsslsr =
t-.ssss ssas ssqf - a raagssSssss - rsslzras
- II assasfss g4f r lls Al2 sayfs q ssss city
A. r. ~ ~ IL slgss-e n 81 esssgs - -ris-za
- ftsF EsfssrT SO ~ S21 zss4ss ; tie ever
fArau x fs~sfssa zEd The es3s Gssca u
Izxzs 81 sasssss f-sszt Gssss zes3ssss4 sssT *
ksA4.ssss aaa esirzF 10 zsen. TIE taFeassz-
Ia.s t.4 zsrssaSszs. zsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
eosprSsEis iSisrarcnEs.


tfrtfss " Fsesrssu. esHrTssI sifb fsse mis-
as 81 tslHtiaa ef s'esuy wiasls sftassFef ~
i.ss i'sli sbersfss Mining Larstsgy. gave
hfAsrss up Al ~an Eraaeiscts. friday. ard
= ~ released az as sasis.
Peter firenegh xss hsneed al 81 Jaseph.
Ma, saiHTsiag. iag stg iaHrtes of hit @5fe
two yea,s ago. The pfiseEer has ke,sse up
bsesriy ard dsuiesi any intent 20 ssssnai<
f,sts crime fle slaiaisd be was dsssuk 1brn
he aisi Il. though af the tine Ne declared
he xiliss her bsezu sfie Nas anffse.
The efat sSnsilease al New ferk give
nasis's lhHs ;hssy witi AzfYauee rrifes slssas
- cents tss4 - is4feFssr Assd wesserfs bsss.
iisess sa-ees gslx !.
FusEtc%.
fse Sansean I'srk gEassaasi fAess we're
tssxus Fflday fife Essgsfie ssakEs plate II
{ 80 wss wem by naiilan. Hazsi HxirA
saeeg,5. tnsglex third. The Robert Itswsi-
title AAHd4eap yssr bE HismaEck.
Tae steward 81 the ship pessn isy Hal. II
IsveFtssei frSyFs %an fssRF.srg, MEs t#fsliy
ssaljtss3 his espszin duF.ax fne yes asss. has
lsssn committed fss trial on thr eAarxs ef
saaryisr.
In The Ba-ei ss4Et as Jtssasy wea-d sxsinst
TIE fsseassss issssazseF's tYssFsss 0f tons50n,
Witch aecHsed hssa u fu,..ag ,sctrsz. ths
laFs ssa.de.t t.sss fsi.f ! z thsag sssEsssses;
the fsHs0as Iors ssafhsss SIS 0eerxH shess
wyad eoessfyss-ss over the rhefssss
sssties.
The Portuguese s0ssTuroent las rigez
ssstscs ~ tbs kss. ale ~ tfstset ssi : ssfse
10 nAsigs nfsrs sfssezt ef the Psrfsix 1sfe sFstss@
sse1ss II Assa-ise- Assles-
Porter aaa Eaek. the Ainerissas ~hs
vfsse arrested ia fs-s3den fa- rsi5tstag ies-
elry heslse at aBnteh. srrs Eivea = bear
leg Friday. AMI wsrr rstsnndgd ussss The
2af.
The presidents ~ zlse two hazssrs 81 TIE
ffs1sslais diet "a tffe&y psts1sssea - kus-
f,@ror William ssIsrs~sss IN reps - sEs
stzseea frsrs the shfsne. IN esreisiEz tss
6.fss.sAfs The cfsf@ses male no rsr1fi1a ~
ssasstse3i afTsis<. bat rctnrBed tssenks for
the universal ss fsfesssssfts ~ synlp1tey -
me laffs sad rxssox ala fypra cath 81 hss
presseee.ssss-
A fwslAeAsson KneetlnE ass held iGsf
sight Al sse headquarters ~ the E@fEbzf-
sssls t,..ftss-sal ieexss~ " Easi5lsftnH egeeeheS
,xp~v fasls~ IS 4saNsar nasier FstaEress
rzssst gs5sigss<sfi fsfsekaasass, sfazfk e1d Ezs-
serzS.sfa. ard ". ~ sssrry .ssf et1ers- A
se.rer sxxs rad fsesf SeEzfxr sseszts sss
A reaw,sesf Eepssste2a sssesfsI'g Ens hea3
Ia SxN fs<x la. Night TIE 8efFsf - 80
opera sassse. fFsta sae essfsrsaess tsssF -
;sss ssasssasss gallery 81 t1e s=fSlssFess sts
ffez,sifF u t5e szals<s. Nss sefNt.l wstsa H<s
,ssss.iieaas HIS 1s1xsSSs wi4e sFzssl - ezsta.n
5 ssss.5 ists<gsi Mxss sE&k5e = 81 - les ffr
: ssssar ssfFstss was Fsxn~i N5fssrtr. sa4
ftss ssszs - .Fzr Esssasesi * fss.st, E<ss<>t
4. lisxs4Assf asss y &fsss %ssf. To-
essmsss,l ees sssszs esf sss+ szses Nssf rc1
& s-sss.sff .7ssszs 1sss Il sssss fssssE go
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

An E-sst skngxAzxa D. fsssstz1 "a g<aas
vzE&1tss "a fiss Aeaxasa River wsiss
fx4xczss szzssr1~4 zssS saG-sts wlkh sssr
sci zzsfGe k<rxinS. nf ~ easrxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
rogT roWssExp,

New Railroad Company "A Nais.
zacr >eedlnE Ahateaent-- Notes.
raar To#Sxxet- - - - rae fss-s
Tasnstud, fay 4 t-o1anataa az.s xaifrasd
aiss agfst.lss ~ incorporation n, }iytupYa
ycrlcsdag ~ ine0sfsogasoe. ase 1 ART. lar
rei. II. L Tibtgis. Jr. Tssrid wzslaass. Mel
y3sls u. Bnskaaza ard ctsAS 4. pyss. A
hts sasraFis ssgn riAsi1. Il il sid Is ssEs,e
shst tire -, Z. 4 ~ 60 = hrtsssd thin
rasapany- seekiRg an independent outlet
Ga slse lever SQUAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

sscnre e@ p. 1 Nsss1y. 81 Nszess ana
-a1kry sxrss. a. Nssrx1atf1. Mas. sssy L
Isss--r viz ssso ~ II zstsndaare sAsaszs sss
e~sr<xsRs f-aSs rs-sssfs era2rhSs az tAS
NeH1g Meas Christian Associates %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
FISH sR X CLARK.

rCHrrFCrS 80 RVTfEK'S RCMniSG.
n tasacs u, opposite CNrsdcatal Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

-8xtzs~rs~zA. {uz< zz---Tsx ssrk~zsszae
rrssse BIRD. Capt. Bar5ss. s-rssesz szsssas.
Is ssys s-s-s fsAsss The TaAssssa rsxera
Eaent has xs&adsne=1 rs free srazsr y.asirx
aa3 pSHesst . rresxx-5ye tariff zaaasussng
- q per ceas 90 sfxpie articles ss.s al m,
pssrsxssaass from American and EagsssS
r~s-zs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

| pa
. =
X -
Lss-
. EN-
| ur-
X sth
| 81. ~.
X Xsca
| -.
| De-
| stea
at
X are
| =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

y. ~. COOK. NJ. ID.
(,oysULTfSG PHYSICIAN THIRTY
~ years fseaefiee. Late surgeon United
states Army. Iie7 Pacific avenue. Tacoma
W, T., DF. cenk viii b. at Hosel Brunswick,
seattle, every Thursday and Friday.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
MARYLAND Item .

Had POcOmoke City had ladder
convenient that would have reached
the point at which the fire originated.
the town might have been saved-so
says one who saw the fire.
Fire broke out in the canning house
of Graham & Co., at GoldsborO', about
II o'clock on Thursday and was so far
advanced when discovered that moth
ing could be saved. About $4,000
worth of stock was consumed besides
the building. Total loss about $4,000:
insurance, $4,000; origin of fire un-
known, but supposed to be the work of
an incendiary.
Four of Pawnee Bills Indians have
been camping in the woods near Cor
dOva. By some means two of them
got hold of some whiskey and became
intoxicated. They went to their wig
wan and commenced battle with the
chief, and seeing that he would be
overpOwered, he and his wife fed and
found their way to the residence of
Mr.. Morris Booker where they were
taken in. the two intoxicated Indians
following in close pursuit. When they
applied for admittance it was refused.
This insulted them and they forced
open the door. Then the little riot
ensued, and no one was hurt, but
Booker was badly scared. The next
day they were taken to Easton and
lodged in jail.-EGstOn Gazette.
POcOmOke city RaILying.-Pocomoke
City is fast rallying from the effects of
her big fire. Many of the merchants
have occupied available houses and
have resumed business. Others are
building shanties, which they will
occupy until spring, when handsome
stores will be erected. The debris is
being rapidly removed from the streets.
One of the serious losses, the effect of
which is beginning to dawn upon the
merchants, is that of their books in
which their accounts were kept. In
one case it is stated that the profits of
firm have not been divided for FIVE
years. Many of the insurance losses
have been adjusted. The principal
streets will be widened before new
buildings are erected. Although no
requirement will be made as to the
style of buildings to be put up, it is un-
elstOOd that many of the structures
will be of brick.-.SGIisbury Advertiser.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05

The Seaford Republican Club at ;ts
lasI meeting elected the following dele
gates to the convention of the Repub.
ncan League to be held at Dover on
december 8: L. E. Wallace, Eli r.
Sharp, ). F. Nichols and J. E. GrifFen-
9erg; Alternates w. ]. Stewart. Dr.
n. f. Porter, John Hurley and E. F.
Prettyman.
SUSSEX TEACHERS INSTITUTE -Tbo
Ceacners' institute opened at Laurel
on monday of last week and was in
session three days. Owing to the bad
weather on Monday and Tuesday the
teachers were late arriving. Less than
halt were there when the Institute
opened and the Monday night exercises
had to be dispensed with.
The Institute was well attended
towards the latter part of the session.
Ihes lectures were interesting and in
structive. Professor Hawks lecture
on Moses" brought "down the house. "
MORE CARE ABOUT LICRNsEs.-We
understand that the Law and Order
society IS in possession of a vast deal
OF very damaging evidence against a
numGer OF the applicants for license at
the present term of court. There were
originally one hundred applications
but some few of them, feeling that their
case was hopeless, withdrew, and of
the ninety odd yet remaining, the indi-
cations are that not many, if any over
one-half will be granted. We must
confess that we have no sympathy for
these men a license to sell intoxica-
ting liquor is privilege that may be
granted or refused by the court, and
any man who takes an obligation to
obey the laws relating to the traffic, in
case his application is granted, and
then deliberately violates them, shows
that he is not a fit person to have a
license. There is a growing desire in
this country to restrict the evils of in
temperance as far as possible, and it
Will be well for liquor sellers to bear
this in mind.-RepubIicun.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
@ V E R co OATS
BECAUSE
OVerCOat Seasons here
BECAUSE

And we can give Special
Bargains in this Line as we'll as
many others.
A good Melton cloth, all wool
withsilk sleeve lining and facing,
and large enough for the
largest man who grows in Del.
aware, for $3.50.
Our storm coats at $500 are
heavy, warm and good, but
when we speak Of $1,000 we
can give you a coat that will
cost you IS per cent. more
money elsewhere. Now we
have good reason for this asser-
ton; its no idle saying.
The Boys and Children's
Goods are equally as cheap and
the assortment as large. We
can and will save you 10 per
cent on any grade Of Clothing.
Remember we make a spe-
cialty of Good Goods. Come
and examine the stock and give
us a trial.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
EVERY DEPARTMENT in the HOuSE
is NOW FULLY EQUIPPED
FOR BUSINESS

as never before in all our experience and in manner
we have to believe at least UNSURPASSED bv anv
dry goods house in any American CITY,
The great enlargement of our store space during the
past eighteen months has enabled to make and grad
uay perfect arrangements for the convenience and COM
lOrt OF our patrons which not possible before and
the throngs which formerly OvercrOwded us have now
ample space Ill all departments and are promptly served
with comfort to themselves and almost to our own sat-
isfaction. '
With our present superb equipment we do not he's
ltate to extend cordial invitation to the people far and
WIDE to visit us from until Christmas and share in
the undoubted advantages which abundant but ever
facilities enable to extend to the patrons of
our house. now numbering in every state and territory in
the Union. 49,
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
The People

Tell us they never saw
such nice-fitting garments
as we sell that while they
are easy fitting they are
stylish and are made in the
very best manner; then
they say they like our way
Of doing business. No pre-
tentiOns to selling goods at
off prices for the purpose of
deception, but they are
sure from the way we have
grown our trade that our
goods at fair prices are
what the people want. 1t
is also known that we buy
with the ready cash, which
make prices the lowest.
Have you seen our Over
coats and Suits? Almost
every day we are adding
to our assortment. We
try to have whatever the
men and boys want, and
want to give the best bar
gains.
Tailoring Suits and Over
coats made to order, and
lots of fine goods to select
from.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
NIat4~sssaker.m.

half-inch squares by half-inch
wide stripes both ways, and
sPrinkled with bright specks
like buttercups in June
meadow. A hrst-class, good
weight, 42-inch stuff. 1t has
been $I.25, now 75c. Not a
grain of reason for the drop.
or for the drop in dozens more
dress stufts-except that we
don't wait till sundown of a
season to do such things.
browns plum
gray navy
There isn't in all the land
such another gathering of rich
Novelty Dress Stuffs. We
hear it from all around. No
odds whether the visitor is from
about town or from New York
or Chicago or where not. that's
the word we get.
Ribbon = striped Novelties,
rich and exclusive.
Silk-corded Borders, in fairy
traced patterns.
Persian Borders, splendid
with color = glimpses OF the
Orient.
You can put in half an hour
among them and see a new de-
light between every preath.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
1889.
Harper's Young People,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE beg ms its tenth vol
ume with the first Number in November During
tho year it will contain five serial stories, inelud-
ing "DOrymates," by Kirk Munroe; THE Red
Mustang" by W. o. Stoddard; and "a Day in
Waxland" by r. K Munkittrick; "Nels Thur
lows Trial" by J. T. TrOwbridge; "The Three
Wishes" by F. Anstrey and Brander Matthews !;
a series Of fairy tales written and illustrated by
Howard Pyle; "Home Studies in Natural His
tory" by DR.. Felix L. Oswald; Little Expert
ments" by Sophia B. Herrick; "Glimpses Of
Child-life from Dickens" by Margaret E. Sang
ster; articles on various sports and pastimes,
short stories by the best writers, and numerous
papers and pOems with many hundreds of Illus
trations of excellent quality. Every line in the
paper is subjected TO the most rigid editorial
scrutiny, in order that nothing harmful may
enter its columns.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05

Twenty-four lives are known to have
been lost off the New England coast in
the storm of Sunday week, aud scores
of others not yet heard from are known
to have been in peril. The great gale
extended from Halifax to the Delaware
Brekkwater, and the number of vessels
wrecked will reach over hundred.
All agree that it was the worst Novem-
Der storm witnessed on the seabOard.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
a1a~t1as14Rkex'%.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Dec. 8, 1888.

The biggest, brightest, full
est, best number of Book
News ever issued is the one
for December, just out. II2
pages, and maybe fifty choice
Illustrations picked from new
Holiday Books. If you care
to know what the publishers
have been doing for this Christ
mas season, ask Book News.
The whole story is between its
covers; a complete list,
something OF the scope and
character of most of the books,
and in every case the Wana-
maker prices-always fair and
generailybelow anybody else's.
That's the Holiday side OF
Book News; the other sides
are there just as usual. We
mean Book News to be your
quick and safe guide to every
thing that counts in the world
Of books or among book Peo-
pie. 50 cents a year. me
mammoth Holiday npm6er SEM
to any adayeSs ter 5 cents.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
THE INDEPENDENT.

The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly in The World
AdH Gazette, London, England.
The most influential religions organ in tho
states' '-1he Spectator, London, England!
Clearly stands in the forefront as a weekly
I1eilglous magazine."-Sunddy School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ----'
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
Religious aud Theological Artio1as
BY
, blshOp Huntington, Bishop Coke Bishop Doane
blShOp hurst, Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, Dr. How.
9Iu ~ SCssoodi Dr Howard Crosby, DR.. A. j. Gordon
OI' NeOrge r. FentecOst, and others
Social and Political Articles,
BY
Proi; VIM. G: Sumner, Prof. Herbert B. Adams
FIOI. Richard i. Ely, Prof. K. &. Thompson Prof
Arthur I. Hadley, and Others
Literary Articles,
m lhomaS Wentworth Higginson, Maurice
thompson, Charles Dudley Warner James Pawn
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse r. H. StOddard
MrS' schuyler VanRenSSelaer, Louise ImOgen
others; '''-N
Poems and Stories,
BY
-, r. Z: stedmBn, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
everett Hale Harriet Prescott SpOfiord, Julia
Schayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith NJ Thomas
Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larcom,
John Boyle O'Reilly and Others
mere are twenty-One distinct departments,
egited Sied by twenty-one specialists which include
blDllcaI Research, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music,
science, Pebbles, Personalities Ministerial Regis
teI ochool and College, Literature, Religious in
TSSSnigence, Missions, Sunday school, News of the
week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories
uzzles, Selections and Agriculture. Thirty-twO
pages in all.
THE INDEPENDENT is a family newspaper of the
first class, it is recognized one of the great edu-
Gators of the land. Every one who wishes to be
well informed upon great variety of subjects,
should subscribe for it.
TERMS TO STrRSCRTRFPS
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
Ladies'

In delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will find
the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, more easily
taken and more beneficial in effect than
any other remedy. 1t acts promptly
yet gently on the Bowels, Kidneys,
Liver, and Stomach, and does not
sicken or debilitate. For sale in so cent
and 81 bottles by Jas. P. HOffecker,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
TERMS. Postage Prepaid, 81 per Year.
Vol. X. begins November 6, 1888.

Specimen Copy sent on receipt ofa tlCO-cent stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ohlce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
o,f fbe eaDress order Of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05
CousumDtiop surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR.-Please inform your readers
that l have positive remedy for the above nam
ed disease. By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently cured. l shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE TO
any of your readers who have consumption II
they will send me their express and pOstohce
address Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, Nj. C., 1sl Pearl ST., New York.