davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
TAX NOTICE.
TAXES.

TANCHLSIEN LANES.
All persons paying the LAST HALF OF the City
and School Tax on OR BEFORE NOVEMBER
lsr will be entitled 70 a rebate OF per cent. on
the one half OF the City Tax.
The state Tax il now ready for collection.
Five per cent will be added TO all taxes-State,
City and schoOl-unpaid December !, lsS9.
j. ". BRONAUGH, JR.,
oc s-tNoN Treasurer City OF Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

The Nahoneitos are prosecuting vigor-
On. still-luut and Doodle is said 10 be
fowug freely among them. Several
registered packages have been received
from Petersburg by persons IN tins sec
ton. and there are PLAIN indications that
Malone il using the siucWs of war to re-
store Lis falling fortunes in the Eastern
Shore counties. II was noticed that fewer
negroes were A. the court.house ye,ter-
uav than on any court-day for many years
past but il is known that tho negroes are
nj work all tho same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

loc aO-deodsw9weow2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

rVRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
4 BUILDING LOTS on THE NORTH ii ~
OF BROOKLAND STREET NEAR THE LIMITS
OF RICHMOND CtrY.-By virtue OF certain
decd Of trust dated Octoror 20, 1852, recorder IN
Deadlock l2o a. page i52, IN henrlco county
Court defsut hsyiog been made ip 'be payment
OF the debt therein occurred. and being requested
so TO do, we Will sell 10 the highest bidder, on tho
premises on.
HRfDAY, NovENBgE I, 1882
m4P NJ, all that certain LOT or LAND. 'front.'
ing 2lS feet on the north line ~ Brookand street,
In Dlnneens plsn Of Clay's land, and running
back 70 an 10y 100 feet
The number OF Improvements recently erected
IN this locality should recommend this land TO
investors.
TERMS: Remarkably easy, anf made known
at sale. Il. &. LAKEWOOD,
VI. l.. SPOrSWCOD,
Trustees.
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO., Auctionoers.
&C "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
SOL HAAS. Tran Hsasgec
4. Il. 4. IALtOiI .ust fi' fft+'t'

4. Il. r. JALtOtI .iri. 'i.' fre-.i
DICHNOND, FREDERlCh-B 800
Az AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing JISk D. i,l-caate % s.-.
tims
rs! A. NJ. Ieaycs By-i,sro'l s.a.01 t.
stops only a. Ashisni, auI'a '. b.
iori, nlI Pr. ler.cg-ol 'stt9
a. Harrington hll sew ur.
1isOr A. NJ. leaves Byri.slrs5. s.at.ll +iIJ, 'A'
cegg sunday
e:25 p. n. leaves b'ci-,trs'i Ht.A
sleeper 10 Nes YORK.
s.sOA. NJ arrives q. Byri >lrerf e.AN'l tA-f'
Sleeper .rlm Nes iorL ...
s:ss p. n. ARRIVES a. Byri s.r's. 'is.i'n rs ~
st,ps =. FreIorrtsoArf.
Juuct0u. and Ashland. sleeper Nv-
MAsninei0a All Sea i0rA ~
ie.S0P e ARRIVES ~ Byni--troel siA.loa aa-'i'
except Sunday
ASHLAND rRkiN>
DAILY EXCEPT sgNoAYS
s4sA. ". leaves gitA Arrives a. Asaiaal g.
1D 4. 4. ....
40 P. NJ accommodation lot,e' 49,
station aUlyos . Ata. Ah+ a. , -
s;OiP. NJ. leaves Eibs ARRIVES - A'a-''i -
S4s A. NJ. arrive. GlbA Leaves AsAlaai s'i'n
A. n. IA
street station. leaves Ashland a. %.
nopM. arrive, a. Eiea. lcaye. Ashanti "
g. rhrIog. General Ticket AgssI
RT. d. Mysss. General s1peflA'eA'sa1 IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
Bonds Accented.

by telegrapb % me DspatchI
WASHINGTON. October 3l.-Bond offerings
TO-DAY aggregated S2l4,500. All accepted
at I27 for As and l059l for 4 =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

All traces of scrofula are expelled from
the blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
By y. IS. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOu0sr
A MAGNIFICENT JANES-RIVER
"A ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE or ELK HILL AND A PART
or Elk ISLAND.


In execution OF o decd ~ trust 20 thu under
signed trustees, dated l3h August, lss3, and
duly recorded IN Go0chlani County Court No
will sell ~ auction, AZ tle Oclco Of y W. BOwe,
No. north Eleventh street, Richmond Va, ON
WEDNESDAY, N0yEHBEg q. 1859,
at o'clock p. ". THIS NOTED ESTATE. stu
ated on James river and on the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad, In GOochlsnd county, hfy-
one miles west OK Richmond. containing l,2G =
ACRES POI acres OF which Is tho lower part Of
ELK island, and the residue consists Of low
grounds, upland and woods, aud thu character
OF the soil Is admirably adapted = tho pr0duc-
ton Of corn. wneai. tJnacro, aud grass.
The Dwelling 10 handsome structure OF stuc-
coed brick, with eleven large AM airy room 3
and with yeran1as and pOrcles extending
nearly around. The Out-GOu3rs ami farm build
ings mostly Of brick, are extensive in OumDer
and variety and arranged IN the best manner Yor
the operations Of such an eAta.e, which VIII
compare isvoraby vi h any in virginia
TERN=: Cash sufficient % pay costs oi sale an1
any becs tsxes that may b. due. and @ pay tho
sum of $50. credi. as 20 si3.tN until August
-. 1897. III interest thereon from August j,
l ~. aud payable annually: aLt the resiiu az
xix and twelve months for notes Win IN crest
added, and all credit payments ~ BE- secured 10y
a deed Of trust on the property and ny policy Oi
insurance on the buildings duly assigned.
ST GEORGE x. FiIZHUGH,
THOMA> n. PAGE,
A. l. BOULWAkk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT y9.c-,
' COMPANY for Old Point. Nor -G<SettS1~
iolk Portsmouth, SewPOrE NesA C!sfencu-
AMI James-riyer landings dirscL ~ ciegAn.
saloon-steemer AklGi, leaving hlcom0ul
EVERY MONDAY. WE'D NEsDAI. and FRIDAY
ATT a. 81. street CATS corneck
connections as Oi Pom. ana a. NorioiA
closely WIN 81 ines Tor northern ciues rAin9
s,tornooa. James river 81 aayhga- DfeAs
tourist Itns Cheapest rou.a
through tcxcts on steamer AMI q, 0sroors
Agency iOyJ Main street Baggage cneckei
through. stAEe-roOms engaged iCr day " uisnL
fro.gh. received daily tor Nori0iEl Ports
month Ola PJlrL WsYerlY. aicsslorI. Va, aud
All points IA hasteca North I6fOhuA ba-tera
V,rgials and all regular landings o. th7 Jame ,
rfvsr al Lowest rates AMI InrOdgn b'.s issuo1
LuCIEN b. rATUM, Yice-Fresidon-
No lll7 Maio street anu kOcksttA
IRYIs NZIslagR trelgls and Passenger \ gent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
@tGtts fur ieoen 9ausHamo

SIS eibt Gin 8erbitungsmittel geser
Ausbruh bon 0pden, bas Dor pieler
Sabren benz Slater &eurid bon einen
franaOiiden arSt eegeben uro nit ST.
fcls felt Sabren oneetpanbt tpuroe.
@ir berbHsntliden nun bier bas Recept
zines iihern @erbiitungs= uno 6eilmtt
tells Der 0pdentrantbeit, bas nod biIft,
trenil AUDI Die YuffelbiIbuns bereits IN:
fdngt. Dasu If Sas Mittel eans I'm,
l&doIi4 iar ieoe, felbif ssiunoe Ser
ion. at;
Man nebme:
5ulp5ate bon 3int : Elm @rau.
@rtraet BON DigitaIis: Elm Gran.
3uder: eineu balben EbeeI5Hd pcG
Man miihe bieies gut nit spei G6
I5feln bpd WaFsr. Nadoem es qu
semiidt il, fise man mod bier nnser
@afer bipsu. 8on bieier Weoicii
nehme man tpdhrenb spblf Gtunoei
ieoe Stunoe eineit 9beel5fel ppa. Sin
bern sebe man ie nn6 ibrem Sitter etrpa;
tueniger. Gisfes Nittel fpirtt niht mn
BET Der 9odenfranfbeit, iDnoern aud
betn S6arlnhfieber uto Bel Der Dipb
tteriiis Doer hdutigen Brdune. Wt
eeben hafelbe sfeespt aud IN englilAe
Sprahe:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
8iQt9e 6armsz 0afota.

Dteienigen, tuelde eeionnen finb, 1T
Oafcta ibr 9eirn aufsuialaeen, iolten
ft& balom5BIidIf baau entidlieBen, benn
oas 2aro 1T iegt mod biQis su baben.
Wan fault bter ben Gcre nod fiir So
10, tuirb aber niht lanBe barern, bis
oas 2anb ben boppelten preis bringt.
Das 2anb eisnet fid iebr gut fdr @ei=
aen, Rorn, 9afer, 2attpfeIn u. I. ID.
8efsabers quite @elesenbstt fir gieb:
siidter, benn bas Buffalo Gras lit febr
nabrbaft unb lit uniibertrsflid firt
Shafe.
&trdenunb S4ulen befins
ben fd In, bieier Gesenb i9on LIBERAL.
Wir m5hten tplniaen, baB ia quite
osutihe Sarner Bier aniteoeln. @euit
Sbr alp beablidtist na@' Datota si
aieben, reridurt nidt, fobaIo tpie mDgs
li@ft an uns si idreiben, ale ausfltnft
rnenteeltlia.
&ottmeDer u. @iGer. ober Sobn sdmitteu
9tebftelb, Spint Co., Oaf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
9er mnnnerer.
Take: 4ffl ti m4ilae n.
Sulphate of zinc: ] gr. 3f,l
Solid Extract Digitalis: l or.
Sugar; J Teaspoon full.

nc 2 ONSPO"H 1UII'
Mix with two tablespoonful OF
water. When thoroughly mixed.
add four ounces of water, - Take a
tablespoonful every hour for twelve
hours. For a child diminish the
dose in proportion to the age. This
remedy will cure scarlet fever as
we'll as small pox and diphtheria.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28

Jr. 9. Sir Shafe lei folserSe Gin.
iaat empfO9len (to68eIesenes 2ano).
per 4ere:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
$5-bi4iger

tpie ale anberen Qsenten. berfaufen. Salts
bieie Bebauptuns Der @abrbeit gemGB
mare, tpiirbe acknowledgements fem Qnberer
MIR etne etn3tge Sreifarte ~bertaufen t6nz
men. Mber bas redte SadnerbdltniB ifp'
6aB es Sreifarten begidiebener Dirt stpi=
i6en SEEM gorf unS' minneapolis o6er
ct. Saul gtbt. Die cine Dirt lit Elm ebrz
li6es, rebltdes G,ienbabnbiaet, bas $22
toitet uno Die an6ere Sorte lit Elm 8iilet,
tbeils nit @tisnbabn, aber bauptiddlid
nit Sra6toampfer iiber Bic groBen
Safes" apilden Buffalo unb Sulutb.
Dies 8inet lit factii6 So bi1iger, peBbalb
alio b~teienigen &9enten, bic SIS biaiger ais
anbere perfaufen, eigenttt6 einen leber=
preis bon ST. ne1men.
Wir 9lalben bic Nufmerfiamfeit 6es
Yublifums auf bteie @a6en ri6ten su
miiien, inbem mir auf nniere alte tpoblbez
fannte Sirma binipeiien, tuo man INNER
ben boaen 8ertb fir fem @elb friest.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Draper A. Devices, Of Wilmington,
mas been appointed a substitute railway
mail clerk between Philadelphia and
Crisfeld.
For maltreating their horses Satur-
day IN Wilmington Franz Ginglebach
and William Tate We're fined $40 and
costs each.
Dr. Il. Il. Burton and Henry P.
" M0lie have leased the Bright House at
henoboth for the coming season. Wal
ter Burton will be the manager.
Chancellor Salisbury has ordered
that all cases in the Court of Chancerv
IN which the issue is made up and
ready for trial shall be tried at the Sen
tember term of the Court.
Five delegates from each hundred
ana twelve delegates from Wilmington
nave been selected tC attend the New
Castle County Democratic Convention
at New Castle on Saturday next.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Societies of Wilmington and EastoE
districts of Wilmington NJ. Conference
will hold "A union annual meeting to-
day and tomorrow in Middletown.
Among the bills passed near the
close Otthe session was one to give ius-
uces OF the peace jurisdiction in civil
suits to the amount of 5000 ana to give
women right to vote at Wilmington
school elections and to be members of
the Board of Education.
The appointment of E. E. Ward as
postmaster of Bridgevile is raising a
a howl among the Republicans of that
part OF the county who claim that it
was the work of d. ]. Layton the
Georgetown boss, who rushed into the
fight with old time vigor."
Rev. George w. Johnson, Rector of
St, Marks p. E. Church, Little Creek.
Sussex county, died at his residence in
Laurel on the 28th ult., aged 60 years.
Mr. Johnson came to Sussex several
years ago from New Jersey as a mis-
sionary in that county.
The court as last thing took up the
list of applicants for druggist and hotel
llcens. RemOnstTances were heard in
case Of Terrance Carvin of Kenton +:
witnesses testified that whiskey had
been purched by them to be drunk off
the premises and the court refused to
give him u license.
Amos Cole of Harrington was re-li-
censed as the evidence against him for
violating the law was not sufficient to
convict him. There was no objection
offered to the other applicants, all of
whom got license except w. J. Rathel,
who will discontinue the business being
in Jail for three years.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
MARYLAND Items.

The first strawberries of the season
were raised by William Wheaton of
Chincoteague.
Bishop Adams, of the Easton P. E.
Diocese, shaves with razor that be-
longed to George Washington.
Crapo NJ. E Church has raised the
salary of the Rev. Abury Burke to
$500 per annum, an increase of 5000.
The foundations of the NJ. E. church
in Cecilton is nearly finished and the
corner stone will be laid on May 18th.
Cambridge NJ. f. Church has raised
the salary of the Rev. Albert Smith to
81, POO per annum, an advance of $780,
Hooper's Island NJ. E. Church has
raised the salary of the Rev. c. p.
Swain to $500 per annum, an advance
of 500.
The Easton District NJ E. Preachers
Association will hold its annual meet
ing in Still Pond on May Dist and 23d
inclusive.
Messrs. Griffin, Alice, Raughley and
other leading peach growers Of Tucka-
hoe Neck think an unprecedent peach
crop will be gathered this year.
W. Scott Roberts, editor and proprie-
etor ofthn Centrevile, Md, Record, has
taken Samuel n. smith, Jr., into equal
partnership in the control and owner
ship Of that paper.
Morris NJ f. church, Colts Stations,
has been thoroughly repaired and was
reopend on Sunday, the Revs. James A.
Brindle and Andrew Manship the lat
ter Of Philadelphia, officiating.
A carload Of Lime on the siding at
Worton Station, belonging to Mr. B. f.
/ Flcmming, took fire during the heavy
rain storm. 1t was soon discovered
and unlOaded, not however before a
/ hole was burne in the bottom of the
/ car.
From Denton p. 0. He Letter Co.
On Wednesday morning Postal Clerk
Norris, while asserting the mail
from the Denton pouch, came across a
letter hearing the following pOetical
address:
"Oh hear me away at a rapid rate,
10 Sussex county, Delaware state;
IN Greenwood Post Office let me be
Until Miss Mary Porter calls for me-
The eel-catching on the Wicomico
river was recently begun and about
10000 eels were taken during the first
week. The fishermen are paid two
cents for them. They are taken to Sails
bury, where men are employed to clean
and prepare them for market, after
which they are packed in barrels and
shipped to Baltimore and Philapelphia
A Remarkable Hen-A resident oi
Elkton is the pOsessor ofa very remark
able hen. She is 13 years old, and has
been laying continuously since she was
6 months old. About ten years ago she
was trod upon by horse and one foot
mashed and the other leg bro
ken. and two or three years age
she sustined violent rupture from ex
cessive laying. Apart from this she
was never known to be sick, and never
} wants to set, but lays nearly every day
, She is a cross of game and white leg
horn, and owing to her injuries bears
closer resemblance to a Penguin than
chicken. -ELktOn Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
WE WILL
EXCHANGE
YOUR OLD
PIANO
FOR p
NEW ONE.

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
it new. We make a spec
ialty Of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as $l65. We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At 5000 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-top piano, $500 for a
first-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
you please. We do not
handle stencil pianos. If
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot of
new organs, which we
bought because they were
cheap, we are selling at $50
to $50. Same as offered at
S60 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Mason &
Hamlin and other second
hands at Sl5 to $40.
Several rare bargains in
pianos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
lIar1SEa4ralsHE '&e
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May 6, 1859.

ont Of tO7O1 friends can get
Catalogue No. 20 for the pres
ent Spring and Summer by a
request sent through the mail
and by the same means GA
Short Descriptive List of
Books at Wanamaker Prices"
may also be had.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

We are quite willing to tell
you that it is our command of
the German market that
strengthens our grip on the
Linen trade. The cheaper
grades of Damask Table Lin
ems, with which we have been
Ignoring competition all the
season, are German. In the
high grades Dresden and Bel
fast are rivals-we will make
you happy with either.
Our Linen stock brings bus
mess to this market. Distant
hotels and transportation COM
Panies come to us for Linen
supplies, and they come for
the reason recognized by Gus
toners and would-be compet-
ltors alike-cOmpetition with
our Linen is useless.
72- inch German Double
Damask, 9oc. The usual
price is $I.Io.
That's q fair sample Of what
we are doing in such Linens.
Turkey Red Table Cloths,
all sizes, Doilies to match,
$I.25 to $2.75 each. Turkey
Red Table Damask by the
yard, IS to 9Oc.
Two Towels will tell their
story as well as fifty. (I)
Excellent Huck, 2ox38 inches,
I25c. (2) Knotted Fringe
Damask, pink and blue Dor
ders, 2IX42 inches, 22c.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

A suggestive bit about Cling
hams shipped from the E0en-
ing ZeIegYabA:.
"There is said to be quite fad for Ginghams
FOR use at country resorts during the Summer.
Many women are having as many as fifteen or
twenty dresses made up of these cheap but pretty
goods for such wear"
No wonder. A sensible stuff
and pretty. The marvel is
how the loom-men get SO
m my beautiful patterns.
We've more than a thousand
d1StlHct styles of Ginghams-
the best of Scotland and New
England = the cheapest in
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
Largest Stock, The Best Quality and
Styles you have eyer found in Smyrna

and you only need to take a
glance to convince you that we
are far ahead of last season.
From those who have never
examined our stock, we ear
nestly solicit an early call. We
know it's a trifie early, but we
want you to see our stock while
it's in the height Of its complete
ness. Remember, you are under
no obligations to buy, after you
h We looked, only at your pleas
ure. We are prepared to fit the
Men of all sizes, the Boys and
Children Of all ages.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
nuo1r1on,s Arnion sa1ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores. Ulcers, Solt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ietter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, ana ali SKIN
Eruptious and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouired Il lis guaran teed TO give perfect satls-
faction, or money refunded: Price p cents per
box. For sale bY james 2. HOhecker.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Under the Cleveland administration
the Maryland Republicans were all
the time in hot water because OF our
Higgins. Now it's their Higgins that
is Worrying them. And he's thorn to
them all the same Kent NeDs.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Book News for May is
ready, with a spirited picture
of Count Tolstoi-one of the
most talked about of modern
writer's.
Whoever wants to get an
inkling of books as they
come from the Press-hint
enough to guess from wheth-
er to read or not-needs
Book News. 1t is made for
just such people. 1t is eyes
for them. 1t does the rum
maging and leaf-turning and
weighing of worth for them.
What it tells is as a book-wise
friend would tell it. No pref
udices. 1t don't so much try
to say whether the book is
positively to be approved as to
say inst 70hat tie book IS. One
person may condemn that
which another will praise.
From what Book News tells
you'll know whether the book
will be bad or good to gen.
And you'll know the fail
price-a money saving thing
to know in most bookstores.
&C a COPY, sOc a year.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Little handy nothings Of
leather or make-believe leath-
er, full of tools for the toilet,
and next to nothing to pay.
Here's one OF sole leather, tel
escope shape, comb and 8
brushes - hair, nail, tooth
85c. We never before had
anything nearly SO good for SO
little. Others up to $3.50.
Dressing Cases, various
feathers, $I.2o to SI2.6O.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, sole
leather, fancy feathers, and
plush, 81 to So.
The newest wrinkle is Col
lar and Cuff Box, combined
with Dressing Case, fancy and
sole feathers, $2.Io to $500.
Leatherette Music Rolls,
4oc; leather, CSC to $3.75.
Triplicate Mirrors that give
a fore and aft view OF self,
$3.50 to $3.50. Our special
patterns, two oxidized sides,
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
Sc a copy, soc a year.

All sorts of Garden Seeds
at &C packet. A few sorts
in bulk-beets, cucumbers,
peas, beans, turnips, sweet
corn, carrots. OF course you
save by that-bulk prices.
Don't know how many
thousand &C packets Of Flower
Seed we've sold in a month or
SO. How many make wagon
load? Almost every hardy kind.
Lawn Grass Seed, 2oc a at
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
Twenty Pieces of Bone.

Nv little neice, left me by her moth
or had one Of the worst cases Of white
ewelling ever saw. More than twenty
,,ieces II hone came out of her leg, one
niece being about the size OF the small
end o. walking cane, and nearly three
inches long. The hole LETT by taxing
these pieces out was as large as a good
sized walnut. She was not able to
wail, a step for eight months, and was
ofterwards compelled to use crutehes
a., nearly a wear. The doctors said
tbere was no cure, and advised ampu-
tation ~ the limb. This / would not
consent TO. but put her to taking
Swift;s SpeciGc Is. S. 81, leaving OIL all
o,bor treatment. 1t has cured ner
sonnd and swell, and ! shall never
row weary Of speaking its praise.
81" Mrs ANNIE GEEsLING.
Columbus, Ca, Feb. II, 1889.
The World Ought to Know It.
Tbe world ought to know what S. S.
: bas done for me 10 the cure OF q ma
13,.,,nt Cancer. which was so bad as to
is l.oneidered incurable by the physi
go ~ in Chicago, where ! went TO DC
ted The hospital surgeons gave
- m saving they could do nothing
~. ne One Of my neighbors sent me
4 copy Of an advertisement cut rom
naner in regard to Swift's Speeinc, anu .ll
TI began taking It. got reliefirom th'
- few doses; the poison was grad
.,siig LII forced out of my system, ana
aa',s ..'ss soon cured sound and well. II Y
"o,y Ten months since quit taxing 2
g and have had no sign OF return
oftbe dreadful disease.
" '"S MRs. ANN boutwell,.
AWsable, Mich, Dec. %, 'SS.
Send for books on Blood Disease
and Cancers. mailed free. 70
az" sTaE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
- IA.....a.. z AhlnnIa Ga.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Black looped edge Ribbon,
equally desirable for hats or
dresses. We have a corner
on it-but the bears make the
prices-half:
u inch, 12c 21% inch, 20c
81 4 inch l5c 80 inch, SOC
Fancy Ribbons at 25c, worth
50. CoIors enough to tire,
but choice enough to please,
and cheap enough to charm.
Sashes - fringed now at
the popular zenith:
inches wide. yards long, surah. 81
10 inches wide, AZ yards long, satin, 1913
$50 feet of counter space for
Ribbons, 100 more for Flowers.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
J.B. COOper'S General Store.

Staple and fancy groce-
ries-all kinds.
Choice and pure teas,
spices, &c.
Fine and cheap lamps
and lamp goods.
Large variety cutlery,
combs, bruShes.&c.
Everything needed in a
first-clasS general
store.
Prices as low as the goods
can be sold.
COmpareg gOOdsandprices
with others.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Garden, field and flower
seeds.
Large and small ropes
and twines.
School books and all
school supplies.
Bibles, hymnals, poems,
misc ella eOus
books.
Blank books and all gen
eral stationery.
China, glass, porcelain
and granite ware.
Cedar and willow ware
and fancy baskets.
Dry goods, notions and
oil-cloths.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
FURNISHINGS, &c.

You who have so kindly pa
tronized us in the past know we
have kept the
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
GEO. M. STEVENSON,
Main Street, Smyrna, Del.
CIarKs No. | Seed Potatoes.

The largest producers and finest cooking
Potato now raised, as early as the Early
Rose and will produce 500 bushels per
acre, with 1000 lbs. of Russell Goes Potato
Manure properly applied per acre on poor
land. The quality is clear Of grub marks,
smooth, free from rot and true to name 81
per bushel. All orders received shall
have prompt attention.
Russell Goes high grade Fertilizers con-
stantly on hand, at reasonable prices
j. r. WILSON, Agt.,
feb13m3 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

Dob WorIL neatIy dOno.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08
Closing of Mails.

-.,, tho North, 90 A. NJ, and $50 P. Il.
eroIn Elorr the south, 7.35 and tl.SO A. n.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-08

That's the reason why our bust
ness is growing 50 rapidly. It's
against yo4r iot.reSj as 'eeH as ours
to spend yYur money for Spring
Overcoat, a Spring Suit or a Pair
Of Spring Trousers, without eX-
amining our London Made Gar
ments.