davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Thnrston and sWayze's Add HoPe.

LtlblA. 1t 10 bl A. 1t IA bl A. It b B. II 81
B. Ii 10 bI B. lt4 bl C. 1t bl Z. 1t bl E 1t 81 r
nj r lti2blE. lit bl II. 1t bl K; II bl l.
Ii2 bk L. II blk L, II blk L, bk L. II ok l. II
IL blk /, Il bk L,lt15 bk Lit l6 bk lltl ok Pe5
Its and blk p. II 10 blk @. It II blk Q, It Is and
a u 1t II hi O. Its and s blk r, 1t 9 bk X. II u
bk r. 1t 10 blk r, Its and bk s, 1t II Blk 5, 1t
bk s. Its II and Is blk S, II 10 bk :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Talmage.
} bl ).
Industry,
Creeoh's Add Herlngton.

Its and 2bl2.
Creeoh's Add Herington.
Lots Il I6 IS 20 % and p bl AS Its 10 and u bl
l49 Its Il 10 p and y bl $50 Its and IL bl ISL
Its IA Is Is 20 - and "A bl l52 Its and bl leo
Beginning at S W cor 4 See. IL, l6 4 north
1910 fl east to II ST. In Creeeh add S 1910 feet w
TO beginning.
Calki1's Add. Herington.
Lots 234 and 6 blk ]. GO # Its : and
9 bl ], W 60 f. Its Z, s and bi ],
Center 20 # Its and 9 bl ], Its 1894 and Z
bl 2 Its and bl ? Its 10 IL y IA Is bl 2 Its
l6 Il and Is bl 2 Its ? 3 4 and 6 bl 3 Its : 3
and bl s. Its 10 IL II and Is b g. Its Il and Is bl
3, Its "a SCI and bl l. Its 10 and II hi 4 Its
y and Is bl4 Its IA Is and l6 bl Its Il fnd Is bl
4, Its "a and bl s. II bl ) Its u Is IA and
Is bl 5, Its Il and Is bl \ Its 3 4567S and bl
G, Its 2S45 CO and bl :, Its and bl s Its
5 and bl s Its and bl s Its S and 9 bl S Its
10 IL IL Is Il Is l6 Il and Is bl 8 Its l234567Sq
bl Its 10 IL II Is IA and Is bl g. Its l6 II aud Is
bl 9, Its l234567 and 9 bl IOlts 10 IL u I3 Il
Is l6 Il and Is bl 10, Its S4567 s and g bl H.
Its 10 ii u Is IA Is l6 Il and Is bl II.
Given under my hand this 10th day of july.
A. D.. lSS9, at the Office of the County Treasurer
at Abilene, Dickinson county, Kansas
JOHN J. COOPER, Co. Treas.
By E. H. DINGEE Dep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
swTTZERLAND's CAPITAL.

Berne has been the seat of the Swiss
government since 1S4S. 1t has popu-
lation of about $4,000. The city,
among other things, is famous for its
bears, sculptured, automatic on the
clock tower. This curious clock an
nounces the approach of each hour by
the Growing of a cock, while two min
utes before the hour troop of bears
marches in procession round a sitting
figure. There is also large den in the
midst OF the city containing a number
of large live bears. TIE city
is also famous for its Cathedral,
built in 1921 in which is
found mammoth pipe organ, played
almost every summer evening, at $50
o'clock. The visitor is admitted upon
paying one franc. In the city of
Berne we beheld sight that we shall
long remember. As we were strolling
along the streets we came to a place
where a young woman, apparently
about So or 40 years of age, was busily
engaged in saving cord wood, and as
we stood for moment and looked at
her as she stood so straight aud strong,
behind the old fashioned wood horse,
and handled the wood saw like any
man, we soliloquized, ''well that's
wOman's rights sure"
At many places in Switzerland we
saw women out in the fields blowing
and moving grass with the old
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Thurstin g. swayze's I'd Add. Hope.
- GrorIer,s Add. Hope.

Lts1. aud 3 blk l, s Il Its 4, 5 and bk ], Its
bS all bk 3 ali bk T. all blk s. all Blk G. all blk :,
lis and ?, bk s, 1t ) bk s lt6 blk s. It's . So 10
II, u -, Ia, Is and 16 blk s Its !, 2 and bk 3
Its = 8 O 10 and II blk 10, 1t Is blk TO- II l6 bk 10,
Its / q 5,7S9, 10, II, Is, II, 10, l6 blk II, 1t
p Blk H. It's and blk y It's and 4 ok - Us u
If IL bk u II II bk T. 1t blk Il, 1t bk H. 1t blk
IL It blk u, Its g. 9. TO- H. y, -, IA, Is and l6
bk IL, Its ], and 3. blk II, Its So. z, and bk
"a. Its IL and Il blk Il, Its and ok 10, IL Ok
H. all bk ~, all blk 90 all blk q, Its and blk
NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
HOPE CITY.

T.oond A9e n N 4bkl. 1t 10 II, y, Is and Il
bl 10 # ofit7 and and 2Ox6O # blk 3. Is x6o
# oflt7 and 10 GO fl Of 1t bk g. 60 # center OF
Its and bk g. Its and 81 # Of Il e ~ 9k4
bfIti III < W bf 1t / blk s. 1t II blk s. 1t IL bk 5.
20 n oflt2bk 6. center s. # Of 1t bk 6. Il II
ofIt3 and n u fl of lt4 blk g. q II OF II Ok 3.
II Sbk G. II 10 bk g. 1t IL bk 6.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Its II and u bl 8 1t bl l. It II bl l. 1t l3 bl
1t IA bl l. 1t Is bl 1t Is bl4 1t Il bl T. 1t Is bl
II bl s. 1t bl s. 1t bl ), 1t IL bl D. Its ID and
II bl TO- II bl TO- 1t bl II, Its 10 and IL bi
H. Its and 10 bl T. 1t Il bl T. 1t is bl u 1t bl
IL 1t bl a. 1t bl A. It 10 bl A. II bl Is, 1t bl
IG II lObl i6 lt3bllS lt4bl Is lt6blIS IT.
h Is Il bll9 1t Is b 49, 1t IA bl 49, 1t Is b 10 Ii
Il bl l9 II bl 20 II 10 bl 20 Ii II bl 20 Il Il bl
20 II Is 81 70 1t bl 81 1t bl 81 II bl 81 II 10
b 81 Il IL b D. 1t L bl 81 1t bl "a 1t IL bl "a II
Il bl p, 1t IL bl 26, 1t Is bl 26, 1t IA bl 26.
Talmage.
1t Obl ).
Industry,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

no yei
|hree J
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Ri

' Ri
A Re
the
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clock
. owing
Once
One
REF.
One
One
Deeds
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Att
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ever
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the
little
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

ecOi1
ne-hal
ne-fOI
ne-eig
nc iIlG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Lots 10, r. 49, . Is, 80, g, a. 36 81, s. 50, 20
Al, AZ. 49, Al a. &C. A. As So 81, 81, 50 and %, D!
and Sc, 81, SIS and Co. 50 and 81, g and g. 63 and
IS G6aId 6S 81 and GO 20 and y Il and 81 "A and 80
- and IL IS and so, - and 81, 81 and 81, So and
81 Si and So 81 and 50, 80 and 90 81 and 90, 81
and IS 96 and 9s 81 and 49, 100 and l02 l0l and l03
IOi and 100 IO5 and IO7, los and TO- 100 and Ill,
LID and LIZ liz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Henquenet's ed Sub Div. Hope.

Lots5 6swltI5 s a 1t 81 n u lt24, W u t2S,
\ II % = 1t 81, p 1t So, II W i 1t 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Se aeGfttor.

All that land In sec II-l6-4, lying between the
m o rightofWay on the south and one nj sec line
n and on the east and 4 sec line running and
s on the west containing acres more OF less;
r hfne y sec ll-l6-4, except the yards ana
rightofway of the K and n railroad
" bfnw \ l2-l6-A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Ltlbl4lt bl4 Its p p % and "A big, 1t bl
10 liz bl 10 It bl TO- 1t bl TO- 1t bl H. Its 10
and IL bl H. 1t bl ~ Its Is and l6 bl II, Its Il
and Is bl - 1t bl H. II - bl b. 1t Il bl 49, Ii
bl L. II bl l6 It bl t. Ii bl H. Its 10 II and
y bl H. Its 10 and 20 b H. Its - % and "a bl H.
Its and bl 10, Its Il and Is bl Its q - %
bI 10 Its and 10 bl 90 Its % and q bl 20 1t bl
% Its and 10 bl 26 Its Is and Il bl PC.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
A Royal Circus.

All Dresden has been going very near
ly mad overthe Reiter-F Fest, or equestrian
performance, which had been devised by
the officers of the Saxon army as their
particular form of felicitation to the king
on the occasion. On the 800th anniver-
sary of the birth of the house Of Victim
as the ruling dynasty of what is now the
kingdom of Saxony, Kursachsen took a
considerable share in the liberation of
Vienna from Kara Mustapha and his be-
sieging hordes of Turks, and the Incl
dents OF that siege, with all its motley
Wallenstein's Lager of Dugald Dalgetties
from every state in Germany, were, saws
The Times correspondent, selected as il
lustrating one Of the most meritorious
pages in Saxon history.
About five hundred officers, all mount
ed, richly dressed and accoutered after
the fashion Of the time, streamed into the
arena IN successive groups or quadrilles
OF Tartars, Poles and German troops of
various contingents, and marvellous were
the feats Of graceful horsemanship per-
formed, to the sound of breathing music.
though in this respect the Tartars. per.
sonlhed by some of the most daring riders
In King Albert's army corps, easily bore
away the palm, with their circus like
evolutions, reminding one Of a Cossack
dlgltovka.-Pal Mall Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Wellington and His Horse.

A writer in London Notes and Queries
relates the following incident as having
occurred at the coronation Of George ";
The Duke of Wellington, who at no time
of his life had been an expert rider, hav-
ing to act as lord high constable of
England for the day, and in that capaci-
tyto ride beside the hereditary champion
of England, took the wise precaution of
hiring a horse from Ducrow's amphithe-
atre. The duties of the lord high con-
stable and lord high steward were to ride
upon each side of the champion, and after
the latter had received the gold goblet
from the hands of the king, to back their
horses the whole length of Westminster
hall to the door. This being an unusual
movement for a horse, the duke took
care that his steed should be disciplined
day by day to retrograde with proper
dignity. The intelligent animal learned
his lesson only too well. The champion
appeared, accompanied on one side by
the lord high constable, on the other by
the lord high steward, the MARQUIS of
Anglesey. What was the horror of the
spectators, and what must have been the
condition even of that iron soul, when
the duke found that his well trained
horse considered it part of his duty to
proceed up the hall towards the kings
chair of state backwards?
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Large Cities and Literary In.piration


Many writers, some of them men of
great ability, will be astonished to hear
that Mr. HoWells was compelled to leave
New York because "a large city is fatal
TO inspiration" Mr.. Eugene Field. in
reply to this too general statement, points
out that Francois Villon did not find the
atmosphere of Paris, not even of that
bohemian Paris in the midst of which he
lived, at tallinjurious to his work. Horace
according to Mr.. Field, was scarcely ever
away from Rome, though many are IN
DER the impression that, though he made
his observations in the capital, he wrote
ms epistles, his satires and his odes in
the retirement Of his Sabine farm. Mr..
Field, however, is doubtless right in saw
ing that numberless great English au-
thors, from Shakespeare and Chaucer
down to Dickens and Thackerav. did
some admirable writing in busy London.
Goldsmith, it is true, when he was
about to write his Natural History. II
took cottage in the country; but that
was less for the sake of solitude than
with view to the direct study Of GER
tain animals, such as sheep and oxen.
whose peculiarities were unknown to
him. We have it, indeed, on the au-
thority of johnson himself, that Gold
smith scarcely knew the difference be-
tween a horse and a COW. But the
" Vicar of Wakefield" was written in
the heart of London, in the midst of
nolse' distress and duns. Dickens once
wrote in Household Words a pleasant
-stl STORY 81 an author who went to the sea-
side with a quire Of paper and bundle
OF quill pens, in order to complete, far
from the busy hum, some work on which
ne was engaged. But first one thing,
then another, attracted his attention;
and it was not until he returned to his
chambers in London that he was able to
get seriously to work.-London Life.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

The Parsees are sun worshipers. There
are only about 10000 of them in India,
and $4,000 Of these are here in Bombay
The men dress in long, preacher-like
clothes Of black, with hats shaped like
coal scuttles, and they are very fine
looking. Their dress, when not in busi.
ness, is often Of the whitest of linen coats
and shirts. They are the best business
men in the world. They own millions Of
dollars worth of property here in Bonn
bay and are largely interested in the
trade OF India. They are more akin to
the Christians than the Hindoos in their
methods Of living. They believe In
spending their money, dwell in good
houses and drive about in fine carriages.
They are charitable as well as rich. and
some Of the finest of the public buildings
OF Bombay have been built by them
They are of Persian descent, and have
temples In which burns the sacred fire Of
Zoroaster.-Cor. Denver Republican.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
The NYeicht of IndIrId.o,.

The average weight of a boy at birtl
is neven and that of girl little more
than six pounds. When they have at
tanned the full development Of man Of
womanhood they should weigh twenty
times as much as they did at birth. Thi,
would make a mans average weight lac
and woman's about 1875. The height
OF a male at birth is foot 8 inches and
that of female 1 foot @ inches. Fully
grown, a mans height should be about
three and half times greater than at
birth, or feet inches, while a woman
should be 8 feet 8 inches. The weight OF
individuals who are fully developed and
well formed, however, varies within ex-
tremes, which are nearly as to 2, while
their height varies within limits which
at most are as to 1-3. Taking zoo
pounds as the maximum Of mans WEIGHT
and 50 as the minimum we would have
the average of142I pounds. Placing the
maximum weight Of woman at 1855
pounds and the minimum at 10 pounds
and we get an average Of 1874 pounds
Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
The only HOp-Aleoholio Vegetable med.
loine put up in liquid form ever
discovered

IL IS not vile fancy drink made of rum noo
WhlsKey' or refuse liquors. spiced and sweetenef
70 please the taste, but purely vegetable nren
hratOn, made from native California herbs
twenty-five years use have demonstrated 3,
mllll0nS OF sufferers throughout the ciyilizeC
world that OF all the medicines ever disrovereC
vinegar Bltters only possesses perfect and won
GerIuI curative effects upon those troubled viii
the following diseases, viz: wa
Dyspepsia, Rheumdiisag CDtarrA. Ne,,rayoio JJe,,,
gc4e, Batls scrofltd Skin Diseases Jaupoiice G9Ut
i'Ies hHiOuSllesS, and all other diseases eriein@
from from blood Impurities, and as a Vey7niflge II !,
the pest IN the world, being death 10 ali worm,
lhat lnfest the human system.
It is always safe to take at any time or prdo,
any condition OF the system, for old or voupg ~
M IM9I eitheT sex; 1t is put up in two stylos Tbt
olG Is slightly bitter and IS the stronger in
Catnarllc ehect. The new style is very Dieasopl
70 the taste and a perfect medicine for delicete
women or children. Each kind is distinctiv
marked on top Of cartoon.
Many families keep both kinds on hand 81.
'hey form complete medicine chest
4s family medicine, for the use of ladies
CnliuIen ana men Of sedentary habits the New
99yie vinegar Bltters has no equal in The world
Is INVALUABLE for curing the ills that bespt
Cnil!uhood' Gill ana gently regulates the diseases Ia
"hich women at every period of life are subject
Ladies, get bottle frsm your druggist and trv
II. II your druggist has not the New Stvle Vine
gar BlIteFs, ask him to send for it, If yOu once
Iy u you will never be without this priceiaSS
remedy in the house '@ F'S0Ss
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Losr 80.
IeannOs make her smile come back

Icannot make her smile come back
That sunshine Of her face
That used to make this worn earth seem,
At times, so gay place.
The same dear eyes look out at me;
The features are the same;
But OIL the smile is out Of them,
And must be to blame.
Sometimes see it still; went
With her the other day
To meet a long missed friend, and while
We still were on the way
Her confidence in waiting love
Brought back, for me to see,
That old time love light to her eyes
That will not shine for me.
They tell me money waits for me;
They say might have fame.
like those gewgaws quite as well
AS others like those same.
But care not for what have,
Nor lust for what lack
One 1.-THE as much as my heart longs
To call that lost light back
Come backi dear banished smile, come baclrl
And into exile drive
All thoughts, and aims, and Jealous hopes
That in my stead would thrive
Who wants the earth without its sum-
And what has life for me
That's worth thought if, as its price,
1t leaves me robbed Of theei
Edward s. Martin In Scribner's.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Musical Cnnnoisssnra
"oh, say, Maude, did you go to the
symphony concertY'
UTJh-h1Ib. diio,,2,

"oh, say, Maude, did you 20 to the
symphony concertY
."Uh-huh; d'jou?"
eyes; wasn't it lovely?"
"Divine. I just love to hear the vio-
Inns quaver the way they do"
$50 do I. Did you ever hear Lii Jen-
kins play the Blue Danube waltzes ON
the pianoS"
Yes; she plays it lively, doesn't she?"
"Have you got any gum?"
"Yes, here's three kinds; take vour
choice"
Glow did you like the tenor that sang
the solo?" -e
"Oh, ever so much. He was such a
cute little man."
IL was awfully funny to see him tin
away up on his toes every time he SANG
In a high note. He could sing with ono
other"
IF you don't think of the funniest
things But wasn't the soprano horrid9'
"Well, l should say so. That dress
looked as If it had been cut by a carpen-
ter" 80 i''u
Which part Of the programme did
you like the mostg"
II think the last number was the best
Dld you watch the trombone player?"
Yes didn't he have cute. puffv
cheeks when he played2 didn't take
my eyes off him once"
i was looking at the young man thar
played the flute. The way he combs his
nair back makes him look SO interesting
DO you know mamma thinks I have
improved in my music wonderfully bv
going to the symphony concertsy
m going to every one Of them
so am I. I."-Merchant Traveller
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
AbsoIntelr Flrn proo.

Ihe subject Of slow consuming houses.
once before the people. must not be n.
lowed to have rest until radical changes
are inaugurated in the building Of An
large and high structures Most of opr
large Office buildingsare death traps. The
same Is true Of tenements, as the world
WEI, wen knows. Whatever reforms so far
have been enforced are Of trivial value
Professor Atkinson names n few NJ
England factories that are what sbouId
be everywhere. One sanitariuun bas 80
Gently been constructed at Dansyille n
K, on the basis Of safety and latest
knowledge Of the appliance Of art 10 Il.
siss hre. Tho fact Of importance "a that
the thing can be done. Our tbeatres
and hospitals, and hotels may be built ~
90 absolutely secure against loes Of life
by fire. Law should compel Il 10 be
done st Louis Globe-Demoorat.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
A IfftIo NFi~od

There is smart little boy Of the List
ener's acquaintance whose memory is q
good deal like his trousers pocket-a re.
ceptacle for all sorts of odds and ends
which are retained with no little peril.
nacity, but in more or less picturesque
disorder. Things pop up now and then
In an odd way. The other night this LIT.
tie boy undertook to say his prayers be.
lore going to bed He began all right:
Nov lay me down to sleep
pray the Lord my soul to keen.
II shouid"-
Here he "got stuck" for a moment and
seemed to be groping around for the re-
mainder Of the lines. And then. all at
once, he steamed ahead:
If should chance to faII below
Demosthenes or Cicero,
pray the Lord my soul to takeT"
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
THE HAY FEVER SEASON

AT this season, when life offers the greatest
attractions and the most delightful resources to
persons whose soundness of body permits out-of-
door exercises and amusements multitudes are
debarred from the boys of the summer by hay
fever, one Of the most eXasperating WearisOme,
and depressing i'll to which humanity is subject
obscure, inexplicable descending on a given
date like an invisible blow of fate The sufferers
from hay fever have looked in vain for any trust
worthy remedy. Many Of them, however, have
looked in vain because they have been ignorant
Of Ely's Cream Balm, an admirable remedy for
entirely devoid of any unpleasant after-efects.
this Cream Balm quickly allays Inflammation
and secures that relief for which the sufferer has
Ionged in vain. From the Christian Union, New
York City, July 18th, 1889
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
MIX as a Beverare.

1t is mistake to look upon milk as a
beverage. tits liquid food, and though
1t quenches thirst at the moment II
makes it more intense after it has been
some time in the stomach, and its diees-
non has commenced. Healthy infants
who receive suficiency of milk often
cry for long periods, to the bewilderment
and distress Of mothers and nurses. siF5-.
ply because they +tre thirsty; and in
- many cases where indigestion is caused
~ weakness or insuficiency Of the gas
trio juice, the child would be greatly
benefited by drink Of water.-Hos-
pital
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

- MI
! phia and Wilmington
6:ZStops TO take OH passengers for Wilmington
| and Philadelphia. -'4ii'iis' 'Oii
Neto Castle Accommodation Trains.-Leave Wi.
ng'oh o.OO a. m. and 2o5 =. n. Leave New Castle
o.dO a. m ana 3.50 p. m
RS-EXpress Tram leaving Harrington at = 5O
d. m, and arriving at 3 A D. nj rims tbro,,c6
Newark. '''' ana
New York, Philadelphia &, NOrCoIls II. p
leave tniaGei phla, Ola Point Express II 20
p III" daily Baltimore 9.G8 p. m, Wilminpton
l2-u0 Il. m, daliy, stopping at Dover and Deinor
regularly ana at New Castle, Kirkwood VA.
dietown, Clayton, FELTON,, Iarrin,ton Tr;t,C u, ~
vile and ScaiOrd 10 leave passenoa7e - oi i'tsG sJ
mlngton and points North or take an Iouel, " II IL
for points south Of Demar passengers
The ll.ZU p. IL. also StOps ON SIGNAL Of 7 49,,
NOIut-GOuRd trains leave Delmar t5 n ~ 'i IN,
DOVeI z.i5 a. m regularly arriving at VIM ~
phlH 80 a. m. ' 4ll@uel-
The lO5 Al; n. train also stops at saer,.rd
blaf;isnSeIue e. harrington, FELTON,, Clayton 9nG
IluqLleVHWh 10 leave passengers from uointt
% oGutn ol Deinar, or take Ga passengers for WI
mlngton and points North Also st0is ~, eii " IL
al Laurel Ups oH signal
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MARYLANb a Vrp,5,,,. d
Leave harrington tUr IeweS n m, ~ - - n.
94' p m FoF franklin and way statinII. II ~
a. IL returning trains leaves Lewcs tT fIaj,, io'
SIii gmi oIo @ IT. H. ana 243 p. Ii. Leave FRANKLIN
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II O5 a m Pc.
'"IHIlB' lt''NcS hcrlln SuI d. III. '
QuEEN ANNE Il KENr L RI law, ,,.
nor centre ne ana way stations $50 a. M and "a
DELAWANE &CHESAPEAKE -Ieo,o ,,,o,.,,..
l"I OXiurd and way stations 1905 a. m snd9i tiiI
p. IN, week days a. H. ana Oil
+, CASNBEIDGE x sEAFoRD L. E-Leave Sea f,ra e,,r
ek-days. ''''Hs I1.1U a. IN,
CoNNE NSEicTIoNs-At Porter with Newark & DoIo
xnTe City Kairoad AZ Townsend with Queen
&CheSaPeake Ralroadaud RaItmUrtG - are
pay nay KalIroad A. Harrington. with 6rI",va-oe
GanbTid ladd Virgnle Railroad AtScaford with
New YORK, Philadelphia g knrfolE Winar.i " w
FocomoEe' and Peninsula Railroad O'i-'co g
oCHAS. E. PUGH, General Aiaraoo-
. X WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be Overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
DoNIIIior Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
NSNlIotI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- t. I+ooIe
lar curative powers. No - IlSSII
other Medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparillais is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

He that hath a trade hath an estate
ana ne that hath calling hath a place
o. profit and honor. A plowman on
nis legs Is higher than q gentleman on
his knees. Franklin.