davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

HARDWARE and STOVES
OFFERED LOW.
Excelsior and Albion Cook
Stoves and Ranges.
Garnet Sweepers, Tubs, Churns, Buckets,
Knives and Forks, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills,
Tinware, Wire and Cotton Wash Lines, &c;
A full line ofMechanics' Tools in general, and
also the largest stock of CHAINS ever offered
in this market, such as
Dg TRACE CHAINS Da
Of all Grades; Tongue, Breast, Stay, Halter;
/ Log and Fifth Chains Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Rakes, Spades,
SAWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Grindstones and Hangers, Vises, Anvils, Bel.
! lows and Blowers; Steel Shovel Blades OF
/ all sizes.
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Coach Goods
Wheels, Leather, Glass, Oils, Paints, &c.
CUCUMBER PUMPS,
Ready-Mixe House Paints,
BARB FENCE WIRE,
London Horse and Cattle Food
SLATE MANTELS IN STOCK.
PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, ROOF
ING AND SP0UTERS,
Done at short notice. Plain, Galvanized.
Cast Iron, Lead aud Terra Gotta Pipes. and
all plumbers supplies constantly on hand at
lowest market prices.
BABYLON 4 GILBERT,
Successors to A. y. Stephan
Near Depot,
feb 25 Westminster, Nd.
REAT ATTRACTION
pa SPRING %a
FRED. D. MILLER & BROS.
CLOTHING.
BEAUTIFUL SUITS FOR MEN, IN ALL
THE NEWEST STYLES. WE HAVE
LEADERS FOR IS, $40 AND Sl5.
THE BEST $40 CUTAWAY SUIT EVER
SHOWN.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
BASE BALL AND BAT GIVEN WITH
EVERY SUIT.
BEAUTIFUL HATS
For Bows and Children. See our styles
they are beauties
We have more than double the smeani q
sock in
HOES
Than any Of our competitors. We haze the
hest 81 SO aud 200 Shoe ior ladies ever
shown by any house Round aud
square toes with tips Evliss
hand. made Shoes for ladies
and ehildrea-
We are Making q Speciality Of Fine
SHOES.
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR,
And everything 10 the
MEMS FURNISHING LINE.
E1~R Remember we guarantee everything.
and It's dollars IN your pocket 90 deal With as-
FRED. u. MILLER 4 BRO,
AIbaagh BuildinE Near Railroad;
aprs Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
Threshermen's Supplies and
Champion Machine Repairs

Alwavs 10 stock. Ssnd in your machines At
once and have them repaired. Yoa will save
time aud money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
Lane of
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS.

We will have several brands of Mixed
Fertilizer of our own formula, which we
especially recommend for the spring trade,
and we will mix goods after any formula that
any of our customers may desire.
Our house is very easy of access for teams,
and we invite farmers to inspect our goods.
For description and analysis of our goods
for the fall trade, also for special inducement
which we propose to offer, see our printed
circulars later.
MARI If Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

We take pleasure in announcing to the pub,
lie that we shall continue to keep on hand and
furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and
Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Md,
and hope, that by strict attention to business
and with desire to please, we shall continue
TO have our share of the trade.
fab2S 1Ss5tf E.LYNCH & SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Myers Celebrated Hay Ele-
vator, with Steel or Wood
Track;
The Whitley Heavy Moucr for BFambling,
Light Mowers and Lawn Mowers Of All Sizes
The Dodge Wood Split Pulleys
Guaranteed 10 save 50 to 60 per cent. Of power,
can be applied without removing shafi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

MAGISTRATES BLANKS for
WI Sale at this Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
A Full Line of Hardware,

Sneh as Shovels, Picks, MasoeSs, Spades,
Forks and Chains; Galvanized and other
Piping Of all Sizes constantly oa hand, and
Plumbing done by skillfol woFkmeH Al the
shortest notice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS.
Importers, Jobbcrs and
RETAILERS of DRY GOODS

Samples furnished frce BY mall!
We sell 0nly goods thai wiil weaE.
We have but one pyce for everyone.
We solicit orders for comparison.
We offer special bargains every month
We carry a firSt class stock Of Housekeeping
Dry Goods. Linens. Fiannels, Blankets,
Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear, l.aces and Lace
Cafiains,
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAKS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
NOTICE E

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, NJ. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the lst day Of March,
be conducted under the firm name OF h: Lynch
4 son. EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
: Agricultural Implements,

Farm Engines, Carriages, Daytons, Road
Carts, Farm and Road Wagons, Plows, Har-
rows, Iron and Wood Pumps and Hydraulic
Rams.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIoNs S

ALBANY .-organzer, Jos, Gillian, 40 Jefferson street. Meeting, every first and third Tues day evening at Cecilia Hall, 1850 Alexander street.
 BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock p.m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 E. Balimore street; free discussion every meeting Ira Dean, ll0i E. Preston street Organizer, G. Flesch. man, 1422 Bank street. BosToN, MAss-Public agitation meetings at G, A. R. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun day evening at 73O o'clock Free to all. Business meetings, first Tuesday evenings in each month, at s Nassau st, Organizer, Mrs. s. II. Merrifeld,S Nassau street, Bos ton Recording Secretary, Daniel Lynch, 55 Yeoman street, Roxbury, BRooKLYN-American Section meets every Tues day evening at the Labor Lyceum, Organ, izer, Gustav Schaefer, l46 Leonard st, CHICAao-BusinesS meeting every sunday af- ternoon, 2 o'clock, at Greif's Hall, H Lake street. Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, G0e6 Green street, hngiewood. Cook Co, Ill, CINCINNATI -Regular meeting second Monday evening of each month at Central Turn Hall. Organizer, Jacob Hemler, l59 Loth KANSAS CrrY, Mo.-Organizer, Wm. Feske, 1894 Walnut street.
 LYNN, MAss,-Organizer George R. Peare, si Jefferson street
 MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon days in each month. Business Meetings, every first and third Monday. Organizer, F. PederSen, r. O. BOX luSl NEW YoRK-American section: Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street. Organizer, August Delabar, 25 East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Meetings at Wo-vMEN's ADVOCATE office lst and 3rd Friday of each month.
 NEW ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in month in the house of Comrade Beck 105 Bordeaux st.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill streets, Secretary, Jul. Necker, dll Vine street. Organizer, w. Il. Bishop, ol9 sar- tain street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First Sunday In each month, 1906 Germantown ave De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st. PHILADELPHIA, PA,-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Welsser's Hall. Louis Crocaert, Sec, 29t4 Oriana st. PROVIDENCE R. I-Meeting first Sunday of eaci month, 9 o'clock D, m, Slade's Building
 Room 9 Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL-Meets every Tuesday even
 ing at 7.30 o'clock at Humboldt Hall, cor Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry 5lb K street.
 SAN FRANcIsco--P meeting every Wednet day night, 39 Fourth Street. Organizer T. Ross Martin, 62S Clay street.
 The Directory of sixty German Amerlcan Sec
 tons will be found in DER SOCIALIST
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09
EMANCIPATION OF LABOR.

To make federation of the numerous trade organizations complete and worth belonging to there must be one common ground of action and one advanced object for them all to aim at Up to the present there is no unanimity amongst them on any given question; they are not even all prepared to go in for the con- trol of the hours of labor or an increase of wages. A paltry concession here and there is only an advantage to the few who get it, and not complete boom By the various speakers of the s. D. F. very large amount of work has been done in the direction of organi zing the laboring classes, and no doubt they have spoken well for Social-Democracy; but the organizations they start do not go str ! . ht for it. What we want is the complete emancipation of labor from the tyranny and control of an employ ing class. Here lies the crucial differ ence between trade organizations and the s. D. F. We advocate palliatives as palliatives only, but our real goal is be- vond. We capture, if possible the out posts, but our main obj ct is to conquer the citadel. If the worS done by our comrades is to be of any lasting good they must still proclaim the class war and hold aloft the red flag of Social Democracy.
 Remember, comrades, our idea is not limitation of the hours of toll only, but the complete emancipation of the workers from the supremacy of the capitalist; is not simply an increase in
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09

the rates of wages, but the entire con trol of the means and instruments of production; is not only to organize the workers for the purpose of checking the ravages of competition in our ranks, but to utterly overthrow the oppressive system of commercial dominance; is not confined to a general improvement of the conditions and surroundings of the people, but aims at destroying the whole system of to day, and building a new, a free, a happy society, true brotherhood, where the only standard of merit shall be mans willingness to cooperate with his fellows for the good of all, and where the welfare'of n fellow man shall be as interesting as one's own, For this we organize; for this we agitate; for this we teach; and it is for this that Sooial-Democrats are prepared to sacri- flee in the future even more than they have sacrificed in the past.-H. ". Ho- bart n London Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09

pose laws and to vote upon all m, as res of importance, according to the Refer: endum principle.
 ?. Abolition of the Presidency, Vice Presidency and Senate of the United States. An Executive Board to be es- tablished, whose members are to be elected, and may at any time be re- called, by the House of Representatives as the only legislative body, The States and Municipalities to adopt cor responding amendments to their consti. tutions and statutes.
 3. Municipal self-government,
 4. Direct vote and secret ballots in all elections. Universal and equal right of suffrage without regard to color, creed or sex. Election days to be legal holi- days. The principle of minority repre-, sentation to be introduced.
 5. All public officers to be subject to recall by their respective constituencies,
 6 Uniform civil and criminal law throughout the United States. Admin istration of justice to be free of charge, Abolition of capital punishment.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY--J. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street. BALTIMoRE-C. Doering, Ill N. Castle st, BosToN-H. W. Brown 22S Harrison ave. BRIDaEPoRT-S. Seller, 51S Main street, BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, 115 Johnson ave CHIcAao-B, Frese, 70 State street, room C.8;
 John M Foley, 2l2 West Adams street. GINcINNATi-Gus Mueher. 40 Walnut St. CLEVELAND -Fr. Trappe, 31 Hamilton st, DETRoIT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue. ERIE PA.-Rob Hen 1917 Sassafrass st. EVANSVILLE, IND,-Chr. Schaad 1915 Fulton av. HARTFORD Jos. Elern, l0i Asylum street; W.
 Werner. 255 Market street. HoLYoKE, MAss--H. Backofen. 328 Park st. LONDON ENGLAND--H. w. Lee, 1Sl Queen Vic.
 toria street. Blackfrars Bridge k. C., LYNN, Mastered K. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st" MERIDEN, CoNN.-W. Maurer, 82 Pratt st. MINNEAPOLIS, MINs.-Theo. Jost, 8l35 Fort ave. NEWARK C. scheer, 106 Springfield ave. NEW YORK CITY-F Decker 492 idth st. NEW ORLEANs-C Boensch, P. o. Box 3Os; 46 ?
 LesSeps st.
 OLYMPIA, Wash Ter.-,J. Ploner, P. 0, Box 95. PouaHKEEPsIE, N Y.-H. Szimmath, 153 N. Ham
 iton street.
 Remuneration Brand, 36 Snow street RocHEsrER-L. Waldorf, SIS North av. SAN FRAscIsco-J, c. Blass, 63S 1-2 Natoma St. ST. PAUL, MIN Peter Max 491 Charles s. SYRACUSE N. Y.-Otto Koelling, 914 Highland st, TROY N. Y.-Frank Dankhoff, IA Hill st. WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser, 10 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09
HONEST TOLL.

Why Is "honest toll' regarded as de- grading? Why do the rich shun it and the poor try to escape from it? It is not because toil-even hard toil--is of itself considered an ignoble or criminal thing. No; "honest toir' is regarded as degrading and ignoble because it is asso- ciated ,cith slauery, ,rih porerty, tcith social ugliness, and the lack of pleasure and recreation. Only those who are slaves, who are the tools of landlords and capitalists, earn their own livelihood by the labor of their own hands; and their toll is necessarily very hard and their livelihood very scanty. They have not the means nor the opportunity of making their bodies healthy, their minds happy, or their homes beautiful. Art, leisure, travel, and all that give enchant- ment to life and love are denied them. No wonder, then, that associated with such hateful conditions and penalties, "honest" toll is summed by all who can avoid it. After all, it is truer and manlier instinct that regards toiling for ones bread, in the way the working class now tolls, as a thing to be dreaded and despised, than the instinct that is content to perform it without prospect of rebellion. And however much we, as socialists, must condemn the hypocrisy of the rich, who preach and praise what they do not, and would not willingly perform, we must give ten-fold condemnation to those who consent to their own degradation and serfdom, without strong and persistent effort to free themselves and abolish for ever the system under which they suffer Nor need we wonder that the rich, who do not understand socialism, but regard it az a system that would compel them to work as they see the workers working to-day, fear it and seek to prevent it's coming.
 But Socialism does not imply that either the present rich or the present poor will require to work as the poor work today. If to toll and live as miners, dock-laborers, tramway-men, seamstresses, factory girls, or even | skilled artisans have now to toll and live, were the ideal which socialists pro- pose to realize when asserting that every one will require to work for his liveli- hood, then none but madmen indeed would be socialists. Surely, however, rich and poor alike can perceive that so long as so many do no work, and so many do useless work, and so long as the reckless waste of wealth, which our present competitive system entails, goes on, those who by "honest toll" have to produce all the wealth which they and all the others consume must of neces- sity work very hnrd and get very little. But when socialism is achieved-when all do useful work and there is no waste of wealth-tol will no longer be hard and degrading, but healthful and pleas urable, and, consequently, honorable; and 'honest toil," as we now understand
 it. will be as unknown to all the people then as health, plenty and pleasure are unknown to nine-tenths of the popula ton to-day.-J. Bruce Cluster in London Con1mOn,ceai.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09
SAILORS ORGANIZING.

A mass-meeting of sailors and firemen was held last Thursday night under the auspices of the Central Labor Fedora tion at the Boatmen's Union Hall, in Albany street, to organize a mutual protective seamen's union. David Har- ris, of the Federation, presided. and Watson Reed, one of the committee from the Seamen's Union of England, delivered a long address. in which he depicted the hard life and sufferings of sailors and firemen, and explained how the English seamen, after organizing, were able to secure better wages. Sea men's organizations on both sides of the Atlantic will prove highly beneficial:to one another. His references to the re- cent Dockers' Strike in London were received with enthusiasm. He also stated that branch of the union had been established in California with a large membership. Samuel Gompers also spoke. All the sailors present signed the agreement to organize a union. Other meetings will be held reg. ularly until the organization is per fected
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09

For some time past there has been a series of burglaries and robberies in North Adams. Mass, which until now have been troublesome mystery. It is now known that they were committed by an organization of boys of from Il to 13 years of age, eight of whom are under arrest. There are more, but their sworn pledge of secrecy and protection of each other makes them refuse to give up the names of their comrades in crime They had quite a collection of booty stolen from a number of stores an dwell lings. Stolen money was divided among the gang at once. The boys are chll- dren of respectable citizens.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-09

The lightermens strike in London has blocked all deliveries by water from the dock warehouses, and compelled thou sands of dock laborers to remain idle. The export trade is disturbed by the strike, the stevedores refusing to load vessels.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
SMYRNA, DEL.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows
FAST

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
! Express trains
NEW YORK. week days, - 10, 80 26 a. m.
! 81 OS. 1908, - 0S sc Il D. m.
NEW YORK, Sunday, - lS a. m, *l2 0S, - O3
PHILADELPHIA. week DAYS. *2ls. 61O. zoo.
/ %, IS 80, 90, 40 2G IL 10 a. m; sl2 OS l co.
,205' O), IS, "5O Os' 10, O5. sc Al, O5, S5,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays. a2lS. 200. 7a5.
05, II 10 a. m; el2 0S. co. $2OS %, 55 Is OS
3 10, 05, s6 IL, IS, 1852 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, = IS 10, 200, 55.
3 So %50S. ) TO- 605, t64I, 7O5, S5, SO SD m
CHESTER sundays %2lS, Z 90, : s., COS, IL 10
n M: ~ uS 90, s2OS, 100, 80 "5 OS 10, O5
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, - so, $50 all 4S
a. m; 40, $40, . 90 - O5 p m; All daily. 80
both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll As a. m. and IS O5
singeTly Accommodation, so p. m. and II 10
p. m, daily.
a. m; 10 and . 50 p. n. Sundays, SOa. m. and
. 80 p. m.
Trains leave Marke; street Station:
For Philadelphia. S5 a. m. and 2S5 D. !. .
daily except sunday For Baltimore 5.S5 a. m :,
daily, except Sunday. = a. m. Sunday only
For Landenberg, $50 a. m, 1855 a. m, and 2S5
p M uaily, except sunday ;9.25 a. m. on Sunday
only; $50 p. m, daily.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Daily. "l TO- *Sl5, 1000. slll5 a. m, 1900 noon,
l.SO, co. Il 10, 4S0, *5l5 $50, s7.SO, $40, 1910
1l.30 p m.
Daily, except Sunday, $50, and 7.25 Il. m.
Il A., si25 and $50 p. IN.
Sunday only. $50 a. m.
Telephone No 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
Otherline.
CHAS. o. SCULL, W.M. CLEMENTS.
Genl Pass. Agt. General Manager
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

The Wholesale and retail business
men of Baltimore expect big boom in
in fall trade and are making arrange
ments accordingly.
A man living on Mr.. Hardcastles
farm. in Talbot Co., set a steel trap for
eOOns in his roasting ear patch and
caught three of these depredators the
first night.
Sassafras Neck is suffering a siege of
Dysentery. Five residents on the Cher
ry Grove farm have died Many 9th =
ers are afflicted and deaths are distress
ingly numerous.
A despatch from Cambridge, Mary
land, says ties were placed OIL the
tracks in an attempt to wreck the ex-
cursiOn train from HarlOck's camp, on
Thursday night, but that the engineer
stopped the train in time to avert an
accident.
About two carloads of peaches per
day are being shipped over the Kent
road. The Corsica on Monday carried
5000 boxes to Baltimore from Chester
river points nearly all from Queen
Anne's side, 900 ofwhich were taken
on at Rolphs.
Prof. Thos. n. Williams, for the pas t
two years principal of Washington
College at ChestertOwn, has removed
to Baltimore. The NJ. E. Sunday
School of ChestertOwn, of which he has
been superintendent, passed cOmpli-
mentary resolutions regarding him.
The most notable wedding of
the year at Marydel was sol
emBized Thursday at the VI. e.
Church, by Rev. G.. S. COnOway. The
contracting parties were the handsome
Maud E., daughter Of Mrs. Kate Mus
selman, residing near there, and Sam
uel H. Pippin.
The largest excursion to Ocean City
this season visited that resort last Wed
nesday from Cape Charles City and
Crisfeld. Fourteen cars were necessary
to take the party. Il was under the
management of Rev. w. A. Wise Of the
NJ. +. Church Of Cape Charles. The
net receipts amounted TO nearly $500.
For some time past engineers on
the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railroad have complained OF Obstruc-
tions being placed on the track. Sew
eral very narrow escapes Of passenger
trains have been reported. Thursday
morning the engineer Of the train No.
276 coming north discovered no less than
three heavy pieces Of cross-ties, wedged
fast to the tracks at different points.
Fortunately he saw the distractions in
time to save his train. The authorities
are investigating the matter and will
make it lively for the miscreant if he is
discovered.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
m&t1&t9r&kHr'm =.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August IS, 1889.
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

If your buying thought is
Dress Goods, write to us stat
ing the kind of fabric you have
in mind, or the purpose for
which you desire to use it.
with the price you wish to pay,
and we will promptly place in
your hands samples of the
best we can supply at the
price. That should mean the
best anywhere, for the Wana-
maker stock of Dress Goods
IS the largest and best selected
we know of in the world. If
you do not know the technical
name of the goods, no matter:
tell us how they look to your
eyes, or how you suppose
they look, and we will find
them.
Just so of anything else;
settle on what you want, as
near as may be, and write for
it.
Sporting things,
Fishing tackle,
Furnishing goods,
Toilet articles,
Millinery hxings,
Books of every sort,
and the thousand other things
tor home use or wear or house |
decorating that we have a
store full Of.
OHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
CHURCH SERVICES.

,srrRY METHODS. EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday- Preach
iogat lOJS A. N and ~ P. NJ Sunday School
aTNand NJ Prayer Meeting-ThurSdays al
.HpN Rev. Wm. 5. Robinson, Pastor.
,.brrgR's PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sundav-
pssaching at 1919 a. NJ. and ~ P. N. Holy Days
~ A. n. sunday SCHOOL, P. N. Prayer
Wednesdays at ~ P. N. Rev. G. w
psrsEYfEeIaN.- -Sunday-Preaehing at lOlI A. NJ.
end P n. sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Neeting-Frdays at M.
- PolYeARP CATHOLIC CHURcH.-MasS on First
ana Third sundays, at 80 A. NJ, and on the
Seeond and Fourth sundays, at lO3C A. II.
csteebism Glasses taught every Sunday after
,rSrryyrkL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOredl -
Sundav-PreaChing al II A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ.
Sunday SchOol-2P. p. NJ. Rev. ). W. LGnkfOrd,
Pastor.
M q -Sunday-Preaching ut lOlS
a. 81 and = r. ~ sunday SchOOl-2l3 P. NJ.
Rev Levi, Hood. Pastor
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,,,sxtye STAR LODGE. No. 6, l. O. o. F.-Meet,
AolerT Friday evening at ~ o'clock.
,,eooSygLL ESCAMPMENT, No. ,, l. o. .F-Meets
Assseond and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
-sonfb al "a o'clock.
,,.SgoSY LoDGz No. lS, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
nj Third Thursday evenings of each month,
as, ~ - LODGE, No. 3, I. o. G. T.-Meets every
ssTe5nesday evening, at y o'clock.
uests tirst Wednesday evening of every month
,..-oS t'asrLE No. Il, X. q. E.-Meets every Mon.
~ evening in odd Fellows Hall, at S O'clock
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

The contractors are pushing forward
rapidly the work on the Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Railroad during the
good weather. The switch connection
with the Delaware and Chesapeake
Railroad is made at the first milestone
on the old south of Easton. near the
Fair grounds. A force is at work east
OF the Delaware and Chesapeake Rail-
WaV
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

The record Of cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be COM
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers Of Hoods Sarsapa "a are sue
cessful when everything e-Se has failed.
If your blood is impure, your digestion
out of order, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.