davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21


Mrs. Daniel Charles, of Wyoming
Del, died suddenly on Saturday morn.
Ing while attending to some household
duties at the residence of her daughter
with whom she resided. She was a
sister Of Justice John Brown of Dover,
and was about 60 years of age. Apo
plexy is said to have been the cause.
A reporter of the Seaford Revie,D
interviewed a number of the Repre-
sentatives-elect to get their views on
the United States Senator. They saw
they are unpledged, but that thev
will do what seems best for the interest
of the Republican party" Among the
candidates spoken of are Charles H.
Treat, Esq, of Sussex, Nathaniel B.
Smithers of Kent, and Anthony Hig-
gins of New Castle with some others
who may loom up more prominently
in the future.
AsBURY's NEXT PAsTOR.-At the
quarterly Conference of Asbury M. E..
Church, Wilmington, held on Saturday
evening last, the question of agreeing
upon a pastor to succeed the Rev. J.
E. Bryan, the present pastor, was acted
upon. Mr.. Bryan's term will expire
next spring, he having given three years
good and acceptable service to the
church in which time he has been sue
cessful in maturing means by which
the whole of the church debt, made by
an extension of the building, will be
liquidated, and when its centennial
occurs next October there will not be a
dollar of permanent debt upOnit. The
membership of Asbury Church will
appreciate the labors of Rev. Mr.. Bry-
an, but they do not take kindly to the
action of the late General Conference
making five the number of years that q
minister may be kept at one appoint
ment. They opposed the extension
of the term from two to three years
and they are as indexibly opposed tC
the extension of the term from three t.
five years. Owing to this feeling OF
the part of the members and the off
cial board Rev. Mr.. Bryan could no
be retained longer. This was the only
reason urged against him, and tn,
same objections, under the c!rcum
stances, would have prevailed agains
any other minister. In the selection O
Mr.. Bryan's successor the official boar
on Saturday night, decided upon Rev
r. H. Adams of Middletown, Rev.
H. DuHadaway and the Rev. J. d. {
Hanna, the latter from Newport, frOu
whom to select a pastOr.-RepubIicdi
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
MARYLAND Items.

Cleveland carried Cecil county Mary
land by one majority.
Senator William D. Burchinal of
Kent county Md, is already named by
the papers as the probable successor to
Colonel GrOome as collector of the port
Of Baltimore.
The Rev. Jesse Higgins of Old
Swedes Church has accepted a call to
the rectorship of All HallOws parish,
Snow Hill, Maryland diocese of Eas-
TOM Mr.. Higgins will enter upon his
duties by Christmas Day
At Girdletree, in Worcester, county
a new NJ. f. Church was dedicated
Sunday by Revs. T. E. Martindale and
G. w. Prettyman. Warren Burr is
pastor. A new NJ. E. Church was ded-
icated the 4th inst, on Millsboro
charge, w. F. Dawson, pastor.
William L. Holton, teller of the Cen
treville National Bank, and Miss Hen
rietta GoldsborOugh McKenney, daugh-
ter of General William McKenney
were married at noon at St. Paul's p.
E. Church, in Centreville, on Wednes
| day, November II.
When one learns that Cecil county
farmer voted for Harrison to protec
four sheep which the dogs had some
how or other suffered him to possess
one need not be surprised at the fail.
ure of the campaign of intellect. -
Cecil Democrat.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Woodland Derringe
of Philadelphia to a daughter of tn
Hon. James w. Hurtt, of Maryland
Mr.. Derringer is a grandson of Henr.
Derringer, the inventor Of the celebra
ted duelling pistol.
The Prohibition vote in the Firs
Congressional District, and in the Stat
has been during the past four elections
including the recent one, as follows:
Tfrcf Cono Mist State Of MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
Everything is Settling

Down to business again
and you'll be thinking
about that new Suit or
Overcoat. We know you
like to save money and
that you like to get relia-
bic goods, and Sixth and
Market will fill the bill
every time. Overcoat
weather is coming very
soon and we have them in
all styles, qualities and ma
terials, for Men, Boys and
Children, nobby, nicely
made and trimmed, cut to
fit and away down in price.
Don't you want some
Clothing made to order !
We can do it just as well
and for a little less price
than the great majority OF
tailors. Why? Because
we handle more goods,
buy them cheaper, and
would it be wise in us tc
let you have any garment
not satisfactory? We won't
if we know it.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

Tolerably of irst-class Winter for selling
our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made full
and plenty. (We have five other big stores provide
for
It takes the top-rank in all directions-quality
way it's made, and cost-Of our twentyseven years
manufacturing-27H is better.
And now-expect a highpressure campaign in
selling the goods, the lowest prices you ever got and
the largest business we ever got.
It'll not pay anybody to try to undersell us.
For the fourth season-Ironclad Cloth Suits, $I2
Bedrock for good value You'll blister your hands
and not break or tear it.
Still better for $I6 Another old-fashioned solid
quality. The Wanamaker Cloth. You'll knock
ordinary $40 Suit to rags while you wearing the
newness off this. Many thousands sold.
The best Overcoat for $12 ever knew. Not
only warm and well-made, but quite dressy
For SIS, the best SIS Overcoat in the land. Fur
Beaver; coth-piped edges. A marvel of a sturdy
Coat for wear and warmth
Your backs and your purses alike will get sound
cause for comfort at the old corner.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Ou Sixth and Market Sts.,
N> ' Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
SCHOOL 2 SUPPLIES, 2 &c.

All the Schools are now open for the
Fall and Winter, and the readers of the
TIMES will not forget that my Store is head
quarters for School Books and School Sup
plies of all kinds for this section of country.
Blank Books and General Stationery in
great variety and in full supply. All other
General Merchandise in full stock as usual.
Great Bargains in Fall and Winter Cassi-
meres and Dress Cloths, &c. A purchaser
wanted for the entire business.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

William G. Strickland has purchased
at private sale the Drexel estate in
Worcester county, consisting of 5000
acres of land together with large
amonnt of personal property, paying
therefor the sum of $4,000 This is
one of the largest private sales ever
made in that county, and it is claimed
by those best acquainted with the prop
erty that Mr.. Strickland has purchased
a big bargain.
On Wednesday, at 5 O'Clock P. NJ,
Mount Olivet NJ. Z. Church, of Galena,
Md. was the scene of a very pretty
wedding. The church, which has
been remodeled, was tastefully decora-
ted with ferns, potted plants and chrys-
anthemums. The contracting parties
were Miss Sophie Comegys Scott,
daughter of G. j. Scott of Galena, and
Julian HURT of Woodland Hall, Locust
Grove, Md. While Miss Name Clifton
of FELTON,, Del, friend of the bride
played the Lohengrin March the Drl
! daI couple entered the church, pre-
ceded by the ushers, DR.. p. A. Scott
Messrs. Woodland HURT, r. ii. Digs
and G.. Everett Wallace.
The brilliant event in Cambridg'
society was the marriage of Thoma
Hughlett of Easton and Miss Nanni
Ross of Cambridge, at Christ Z: +
church at 5 P. NJ. Thursday. In
church was elabOrately decorated witt
flowers and evergreen, and large con
orepation assembled to witness tn
Ceremony. After the marriage a stump
tuous reception was held and tn
bride and groom left for an extende
Northern tour. The bridesmaids wer
Miss Virginia Adkins of Easton; Mis-
Mary Lee Goddard, of Washington
Miss Mamie Stansbury, of Baltimore
3 Miss Mamie Hughlett, of Talbot
Miss Casey of Delaware; Misses JeI
ME BRYAN, Mamie LeCompte an
r Lulu Ross Of Cambridge. The groom
) men were Messrs. Edward Jenkin
/. Charles Henry, Thomas S. Haywar'
, Edward S. Hardcastle, of Eastor
f William Hughlett and David Howe
of Baltimore William Gather
Montgomery county; F. 1. Henry, u
of Cambridge.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
NIaeta.srElssrs=. &.
PnrLADrlpHIA, Monday, Nov. 10, 1855.

The December Book News,
II2 pages, richly illustrated,
will have complete lists Of Hol-
iday Books for big folks and
little folks. You are likely to
save 81 or more on every S.
you put into Christmas Books
if you let Book News help
you. Can you do better with
s cents?
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
cou.nnlntlon sureIy Cured.

-. ,s,,rop -please inform your readers
~, ha,,s noeitive remedy for the above nam
od 5isease By is timely use thousanas nSoi
less cases have been permanently aIedv egedd FsFE to
pc Blae1 ..S,,- ~ reeders who have consumption ~
s,egv q Wyviii send me their express ana po''Olii0o
eddress Respectfully, 80, ,,..., - Vow York.
n. a. sLOCUM, M. e., loi Fe'lii ~ Nv
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
The ONLY Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dysPepsi a
and kindred ills is the famous CalIior-
mia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. n
II strengthens as well as cleansess the
81 system. it is easily taken, and per,
fsctIv harmless. For sale in 80 cent and
81 bottles by Jas. P. Hoffecker, Smyrna
na1
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

The boot and shoe store Of James A.
shaw of ChestertOwn was destroyeo 9y
FIRE Monday. The stock Of John +.
y Howard a harness dealer, was dam
aged Loss, $1,000; both partly IN
sltred.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

pobert Garrett's sickness has been
most expensive one. Besides hurSes M
and other necessities, DR.. JACOBS, Wne naS
4 IN constant attendance, receives 040
nar dav for his services.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
-,.1-1o,,s Arnica Salvo.

, 49, ealve In the world for cuts, DIe,f' ddtaer'
eds fieers. salt Rheum, feyer soles, a s,ii skir
chspped Hands chilolp1n cures Pies OF no pay
kruplo7' n is tecd to give perfect sa1s or
seeiia, ssoney refunded ffiee q eo'
i.,. iae.io'i Iior sale by James P hoieoAei'
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
|. Hamburger
& Sons.
GREETING TO THE CITIZENS OF
SMYRNA AND VICINITY,

Being entire strangers to
most Of you, it is but fitting,
as we have opened a Cloth
ing and a Tailoring Estab-
lishment in the metropolis Of
the State that we tell you who
we are and the kind of bus
mess we propose to do.
At present we are running
two very large stores, one in
Baltimore, Md, where we
have been established for 40
years, and one in Washing
ton, D. c., where we have
been for Is years. In each
place we have scored a won
derful success. This success
we attribute to our method
Of doing misunderstanding a
dollars worth for every one
spent with us.
Business to be conducted
properly must be conducted
on business principles. The
merchant must be an ecOnO-
mist, and a scientist. He
must be an observer, and a
student. The Old-fashiOned
way Of doing business is
"played out" This is a mod
ern day, and men, not only
merchants, but lawyers, doc
tors, professionals in every
life must be experts.
The bare name Of "mOr-
chant" has no significance
1t is the business he does
The manner in which he does
that gives him Importance
We will not be proud or stucl
up. We think, in fact know
that every one does not dC
business as we do.
Our goods are all marked
1in plain figures, from whicl
there is no deviation.
We propose to be "first,
last and all the time Della
ware Clothiers and TailOrS
We believe in the people
we have confidence in then
, That's what brought us here
When you know us better
= we are confident you'll be
lieve in us. There will be
sort of Fraternal Friendship
t Furthermore, we don't d
/, a policy business. That i
4 we don't smile at one persO
and frOwn at another, b,
! cause we think there's a di
It ference in theirpOcketbOOk
). We are merchants wi
It deal with every one alik
h The poor mans dollar is
o good with us as the riC
: mans 100 cents. We a
y y polite to all. We are avai
y able to all. That is tt
.e principle Of our houses.
y We are temporarily loca
g ed at Crosby q HilPs 0
y stand, 22O and 222 Mark
re street, until our new stOl
re 209 Market street, is tinishG
81 OursstOck of Mems Boy
u u and Children's Clothing a.
VS. Tailoring comprises most
:. the best American and fC
rs eign makes.
We can sell you a go
All-WOOl Suit or OvercC
from $40 to $50, and tn
as low as So.
Your boy a Suit or Ov
coat from $3.50 up to the f
les est garment made, l5 a
Is, then again as low as
We TheMerchant Tailoring
partment contains nearly
y, thousand different styles
- - Suits to order from $40
Pants to order from So u
en-. Come in to see us.
o.. will be glad to shake hal
m with you and make your
er- quaintance. No import
er7 ing to buy.
req Our legal guarantee G
e. -. with every purchase.
cd,
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

Cords are the newest of
the Dress Goods. The only
chance to change a plain stuff
is in the weave. Therefore
Cords. From fine thread size
to shoestring-six distinct
styles. Mostly lengthwise, one
across. Too neat and hand
some to go out as a freak.
Cords have come to stay. We
have them in every desirable
shade of the season. 40 to 50
inches wide, 75c to $3.50. In
some cases precisely the same
goods were IS per cent higher
a couple of weeks back.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

porbans medicine taken internaily y
more enicacious than tnae apg,1e9t pLlg;ae trscls
wardly, because It has 1ne in7'''
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
EDWARD G. WALLS,
MAIN ST, SMYRNA.
POSITIVELY ONE PRICE.
You Can NTaIe MoneYl !
Soft Coal for Sale.

A superior quality Of Soft Coal for Black
mithing and Furnaces for sale cheap.
JAS. @. ROBINSON,
may 2l-tf Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

The finest Serge is AZ and
50 inch Cassimir of delicate
twill at 75c and ST.. The heav-
lest, strongest, is 46 inch Drap
des Danes at 75c to $I.25.
Between them pleasant scat
tering of varied weights.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

So or $4 will get a liberal
Dress Pattern of some of the
handsomest plain and plainish
goods of the season. You can
pick blindfold from about three
h~ndared styles and c0LorlMgs
of haLf-a-a0LLar a ya1d stuff
and draw a prize every time.
Many of these stuffs we're
90 and 65 cents only a little
time back. Some were a good
deal more.
Here's a Serge. We never
heard of it at retail for less
than Is cents. It's generally
been 81. Plump 50 inches
wide, in a handsome line Of
colors, and a right royal stuff.
At 50 cents it's a wonder.
Another 50 cent Serge is
extra heavy, springy, hard, 81
inches wide, and in 8 shades.
Half dollars are just as big
wherever you. stop at two long
counters. Here are two kinds
at random:
All-wool stripes and plaids
in several styles; good, relia-
bic stuffs. so cents.
All-wool mottled stripes.
unobstrusive but full of wear
worth. 50 cents.
And the weight of any o
these goods doesn't come from
the dirt and grease in the wool
Pure fibre, honestly put to-
gether, and perfectly dyed.
The Handkerchief Harves
is ripe. ElgAb50nr feet Q,
counter space and ranks O1
! ranhs of sAeI01Mg behind hoh
s the samples.
Little more. AS the GROVE
! of buyers thickens there mus
be more and more counters
3 There should be now, but ye
$ awhile we'll make shift wit
the samples. It's so handy t
); the big stock room up stairs
Just as if there were a thOusan
feet of counter room a coupl
!, of minutes away.
y Manufacturers have OutdOn
!, themselves. They do ever
5 year. This time the Outdoin
t I, is a big stride ahead of an.
d thing in the past. We haV
St St the Handkerchiefs of MOI
e, than a dozen of the foremO
i Linen workers of the old wOrl,
I. Handkerchiefs for misses ar
gs women, Handkerchiefs for bo,
and men. Original design
3 e marvels of hneness, wOnde
lie of cheapness.
Embroidered
he Hemstitched and Embroidered
tn Printed and Embroidered
- Fancy Diced
n Revefed and Embroidered
he ScallOped Embroidered and Diced
m COlOred
Il Plain White
ne Figured Mourning
ed Solid Mourning
ire ire and so the sorts run. Styl
n and styles of each.
e We hold up enough to 81
en-, en-, you a notion OF them:
nd Women's Handkerchief
ms ns. plain white linen, "convt
I'd, work'' initials. UnlaundeIt
IN mi $1.2o a dozen, Ioc each.
Of Women's plain white line
jr.' hemstitched, 75c to So a d,
. Misses plain white, he
stitched, printed, embroid
81 ed, scalloPed and embroid
for ed, scalloped, embroidel
igs, .gs and printed, at bits Of pric
per. per- In Mems Linen Handk
and chiefs there are now I3 go
'nA' new, fresh styles at I2ac ca
such as usually sell at 25c.
by 3, few very Frenchy 25c. Cor
F. of Paris styles on Irish Lin
'i in 25c.
season, perhaps, is the Me
,a.rs plain white linen hemstitcF
nam. mann ! and I inch hem, at SIS
b. ss@lI y doz. Unlaundered. l
q o9,ii Z would almost be good valu
One from the silk corne
IN a plain white old-fashionedC u
,Tiss TSo Silk, hemmed, "a inches
s25 % inches 75c each.
john WANAMAKE'
sal.s.. ssI.s. n p POTTER.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

eomesimes 10 a trade q man k'oAs
sen there IS nothing TO boot
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

STORES. -22O and 222
Market Street, Wilmington,
Delaware; 122 &. Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md; 60
Pennsylvania Ave. Wash
ington, ID. G.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

We believe you ought
to know the quality you are
getting, no matter how low
the price. 1t is only fair
dealing to tell you. This is
the only House that does it
openly.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
A Higher Notch
for Clothing and
Sales

We are not going to be governed by what every
body is doing Not when we can do better.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
], 7. MIlIil & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
oct17srr

Octlfom
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21

Jos work neatly done
Smyrna times., 1888-11-21
SMYRNA TIMES,

At the low combination of $500 for both oena your OF
SMYRNA TIMES Smyrna Del
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
A Mammoth Sale.

The firm Of Norris l. Carter was
organized in 1888, and began bust
ness on September 18th. Three
mohths from last Tuesday, the 18th,
this copsrtnership will expire. having
been organized to continue for five
fears, They began on Tuesday. the
18th, to close out their entire stock.
Their aim is to sell every article in
their establishment within the next
three months, and in order TO guaran.
tee this speedy clearing out they have
gone through the stock and marked
the goods down to prices that will
move them at once Many goods will
be sold Ut a sacrifice, and therefore
they will b. sold for cash. If necess
sary they will employ an extra force
of statesmen in order that everybody
may he waited on promptly. Their
entire stock 20 be sold by the 18th oi
september. Norris & Carter, Fay.
elteyille Street, Raleigh, y. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
What The People Say.

Thomas McAfer, Chattanooga,
Tenn: 1T gives me pleasure to I'M
form you that my wife has been re.
stored to health by the use Of your
Coca Wine. She had been in very
poor health for many years--sulfer-
ing from Dyspepsia, Hysteria, Con
stipation. Sick Headache and Inso
mnia. At times she suffered extreme
ly with Neuralgia, and all The rene
dies used and recommended by ply
sicians only gave her temporary re.
lief. Your Coca Wine has done the
work" :
DR.. G. A. tyles, Atlanta, Ga II
have used your French Wine Coca
with marked success is suprasensi.
tiyeness ofthe mental faculties ari-
sing from excessive intellectual
strain; also in nervous headache
and restlessness and insomnia Of the
so'called typho'malaria fever"
ml9 If.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
D.atl, of Dr. Watts.

ID. Arthur g. Watts, aged q
wears. died yesterday afternoon at his
resilence, sl5 West Lombard street.
lie VS. hprn in Baltimore and was
grliuIted flom the University Of
Maryland School Of Medicine In
1851, and Immediately commenced
the practice ofhis profession In thi:
city. d.. Watts was a member Of
the Baltimore Academy efMedicine.
IN tho proceedings Of which he took
an active part, and was recognized
As n rising member Of the medical
profession. In the year 1877 he
connected himself with the Second
English Lutheran Church and wa
active IN advancing It's welfare, Il.
nally becoming n member Of the
church ccsucil.-Baltimore Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such 4 general revival Uf,trade at r.
BIacknall Il Sons drug store as
their giving away TO their eusto.
mers Of so many free trial bottles
Of DIR. King New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their trade is simply
enormous In this very valuable article
from the fact that il always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured,
You can lest It before buying by get.
ting trial bottle free, lsrge size 81
Every bottle warranted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
Capt. H. y. Parker, Of Graham
Is Id the city.

Capt. i. y. Parker, q Graham,
Is in the city.
Mr. w. 7. Coll, Of Alamance
county, is IN wn.
Miss Lizzie Ballard, Of Bladen
county, is visiting Miss Halle Walker
Mise Mitchell, of Granville
county, is visiting Mr.. r. i. Lyon.
Mr.. ireland. EDITOR of the Bur.
lingtoD NcaS, is iutmwn.
Hon. Johu Manning Of Chapel
Hill II III attendance at court.
Mrs. @. T. Lewter, Of Leasburg.
Is visiting Mrs. @, 3 Green.
There are over rs small stores
Ground the suburbs Of Durham.
Mr.. W. d. Brooks, a prominent
leaf tobacco dealer, is in the city.
The attendance at court is now
confined to witnesses, sutors ;aid iu-
rors.
MIR. Chas. M. Busbee, Of Raleigh,
il in Durham, attending the Supe,
rior court.
Mr.. +. A. Carr BAD roasting ears
yesterday from bis own garden. lie
takes the prize.
There ii considerable rise 10 the
price of tobacco The farmers are
100 busy TO haul il of.
Mr.. Andrew Syms, Of Raleigh,
Is ia the city attending as a witness
IN the Superior court.
strawberry sherbet, the --latest
dtink at 7. w. Vaughan's drug
store.
-Quite number from Durham
will attend the ut. Airy celebration
on the 10Th inst.
Mr. John Meadows, a prominent
leaf dealer and warehousemen Of Ok
lord. i spending a few days in Dur.
am.
Miss Sidney +. Griffin, an &C.
cgnpished Young lady Of Weemer
Texas, is visiting her amt, Mrs. s. r
Perry. She viii spend the summer
here.
MIR. Benz. Brogden. living neal
Bragtawn. who for several years has
been suffering with consumption
died this morning. During the wa
he received wound which gave bin
much pain, until the day ofhis death
| Our Raleigh contemporary, th,
Nert and 0Jserrer, says the election
Is "Tuesday; November ith." Thil
IL an error. The first Tuesday ii
Noyemberis the 9th, and this is tn
| day If election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-13
stallion Season 1883.

prror BELMONT STANDARD No.
1864. Dark Bay Horse. with black
points. faa. al in 1882, sired by Wood
ford Pilot 1910, first dam BY Chief,
Maid by Belmont, 81. 2nl dam Bay
AIc-c, ~ By Uief. son oi Mam>
brine Chief IL, SID dam by Pilot,
IJr., II.
Noodfnrd Pilot. sire Of Bglford,
1881. King Midas, 2 81 has trntietl
lin 2 - and was sired By Woodford
Mambripo 22ll, sire Of Abhottsford
l2Ill, Msmbrino Dudley 2.igl, Pam
coast 22ll, Convoy ? 22l, and seven
lolhers In ? 30 list, whose dam was
fIInna by Pilot, Jr.. the sire Of the
ldams Of Maud 4. 20Sg and Jas Eye
1See, 40, The two las est trOlters that
lever lived.
Belmont, BY Alexander's Abdal.
Ilah, -, sire Of GOldsmith's Maid
l2.I4, stands at the head OF " Wood.
Iburn, the great breeding establish
lnent Of A. j. Alexander, of Lexins.
lion, KY. and Is the sire o. Metwood,
l21Si, Wcdgswood, 2l9, lick Moore
22g4, Nil Desptrandum 22l, Vixin
I224l, Cora Belmont 2.2Il, and nine
thcrs Id the $50 list. The dam 81
Belmont was Belle, by Mambrinr
Chief, the sire Of Lady 'rhorne 2lSi
and five Others To 2 80 list
II Alexandefs Abdallali was siret
by IIamblcionian. the sire of Dexter
2i7 and four other trotters IN 2 81
list, whose sons and daughters hayl
given 10 tue turf J37 performers II
$50 list His blood Is found IN 81
per cent. q all irotters IN the 2 2
I list. In 81 per cent. Of al ID The 81
!. lis,, and III 81 per cent. &c all thu
i have rccordsni ZIG or better, Will
. LOT tie seven that have records Of 81
and better, al but one have ii
blood.
:. With these facts as a guide | off
3 the services Of Pilot Belmont uni
i August lst. 70 the public a. $685.
1 Cor the season ard si.00 70 II
= groom. lie Is limited. however,
1 ten mares ard will make the &c 80
0 al Stagville.
b b. CAMERON,
june 1l.d2tw1t Stagyillc, N. Q.