davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
A Multitude OF Ailments.

The ailments which aic the kidneys and bladder arc 90
numesous merely to name em would oil space far
ousrunntns the limits Of this article sunes IL to say,
tA,s they are bota obstinate and dangerous To their
prevention Hsste.ters Stomach Bsrs Is well adapted
rhs stimulus which It lends TO the action Of tho kidneys
when they arc etharge serve 10 counterfeit tendency In
thsp 10 lapsa nrs into state Of pernicous inactivity,
ana ss,srws into one Of positive organic disease which
Soon Destroys delicate ntegumsntS poison the blood
end esusss 6eaxh. double purpose served By this
dspusnt. 10 promotes activity OF the kidnsys AND ex
peis iOuriues from the blood which have natural
ehsansi Of eatict except these organs Constipation
bgaaesA fever and sgae rheumatsm and dyspepsia are
slse snssa b. tAs medicine Of thorough sesn and wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
4 QUEER LOT OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY sOLI

4 QUEER LOT OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY SOLD
Property Clerk Harriet bad another auction sale
Of unclaimed property at Police headquarters yes
tertay and It attracted the usual crowd OF second
hand dealers and collectors Of cheap rubbish. In
the collection were fifty seven watches. several lots
of jewery, swentyeght revolvcrs, many articles OF
clothing, q "package Of popcorn and CIGARS a box
OF needles two violins sstchel containing bottle
OF liauor and package OF msr1orsm leaves, bundle
containing roller skates. leg brace and pair OF
critches q box Of baby food, barrel OF lamp ohm
neys, box Of gun cartridges, and hundreds nf
Articles Chased as Junk. The umbrella which
Broker Hath gave TO Mrs. Lillian sconeld before he
met his death at her house IN East Twentieth-st and
which was stolen from her after the tragedy. was tn
have been sold with the other articles: but Nrs sco'
aeH made a claim for II carly in the day and II was
withdrawn from the sale The articles sold brought
about q 900 altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE LoRING BROWN

GEORGE LORING BROWN.
poston lime % (SpeciaD. George LOring Brown, .
Iii ,,,oup landscspe painter. died suddenly at bis
,.s,dorco IN Maiden last evening from a stroke of
.nonle,y. lie hal apparently been enjoying tho
h.t Of health and attended to several business en-
gscements about tho city. Two hours af'er receNihf
The shock he expired. Mr.. Brown was born In Hos
ton ON February g. 1914 and began TO draw when ons
e,sht ysars of age. After attending Tho frshAA
school whore he won the silver medal ~ inc ago ="
twelve years. he vas spprcntced to WOOD eosrs'er.
When experimenting with colors HIS efforts attrsceo
N, attention OF several artists and 10 was introduced
10 Mr. Cushman, a wealthy merchant. Young Bro~n
modestly asked for 300. with which 10 go 10 fup'
and mis- sum Mr. CIshman advanced On reaching
Antwerp Mr. Brown had only as ieft, ent no "orA"
his way TO London, where be was befriended BY Mr.
Cheney the American engravcr In LONDON nc spehs
two years IN close study and then returned 10 Bos'on'
whero he opened studio and studied under washington
AlIston no went abroad again IN l54o ana stuoaoa
lu Paris under Eugene lssberg. Twenty years Wet"
sp,n, I'm Antwerp Rome. Florence, Paris and LONDON,
1890 With q high reputation as . landsrspe psnrs.
Among his important pictures are the Bay ot New,
Norkr II 56O) which was presented 10 the tTmCo W
wales mcmcnto OF his visit 10 tas ro rS
Now. England purchased by tho Prince o, , Ma,es
. V.nics' Sunrise, sunset Genoa Niagara
nv Moonlight" uS78l Capri ns7s), poge,s Palace
NJ sunset uasn, aud Sunrise, Venice liss2l. ns
lie library at Maiden, and was cngagri on . numoes
OF others at the time OF his death he was also az
work on q book Of his artistic fe. having u VIM
nhe years OF completion. Mr Browns w.iu asa o.S
ikookiine, survive him. He was member OF ms
BaptIst Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
SAYS IT WAS HEADACHE, NOT 1HToNrCANOI

SAYS IT WAS REIDAORB, NOT 1NT0X1CANOS
policeman Patrick oRelfiy, OF the Leonard ST. squad,
who recently was called 10 Police Headquarters 10
answer q complaint of beating a man and was drunk
when no got there. on trial before Commissioners
McClave yesterday. Inspector Steers and Sergeant
Price testified against him. OReDly said no was no,
drunk and he tried hard to explain away the bad
breath and the thickness of speech which drew at
tention to his condition in tho Inspectors Office. lie
had headache that day, he declared, and had held
some brandy In bis mouth but bad not swallowed Il
was thick In consequence. There IS not much doubt
that O'Reilly Will DO punished for intoxcation despite
his peculiar defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
Nc rHns 4 DEATH BLOW TO THE "yrGGERrr

u II n
The Mayor on Juno 10 suggested in 4 message TO the
Board OF Aldermen that ordinance ought TO be
passed compelling all strcctcar companies to employ
conductors. Tho Committee Street Railroads 70
ported such an ordinance yesterday, 30 take effect Sep
tember, l. and II was adopted with but sif negative
votes After tho date named II will cost the railway
companies ESQ penalty for every trip or part OF tr
made by Tiger cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
pBorrcr FOR Sr,y PERRY

The project for tho establishment of ferry from
point q. or near West Thirteenth-st- TO Jersey City
With connections to Brooklyn, favorably ~
ported yesterday TO the Board Of Aldermen by the
Committee ON Ferries and Franchises. It is intended
to increase the facilities for shipping produce TO the
new West Washington Marhct On the representation
that there objections 10 tho project which had
not yet been presented, tho resolution was recon-
mted TO enable the committee to listen to tho oppo
gitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
The True Way

no CURE Eczema, Pimples, and
Eruptivs Diseases OF ell kinds 10
N purify the blood with Ayers sarsa-
parilla. Until the blood La cleansed,
there can be no permanent relief from
these troubles.
"Four years ago was severely affiict-
I'd with salt-rheum, the itching being so
incessant as 10 seriously interfere with
sIeep. Painful sdrofulous sores APP
reared on my neck and the upper part
Of nv arms, and from there the humor
went to my eyes. My appetite being
poo-, my health rapidly failed. ! began
10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
/ had finished ten bottles regained my
appetite, improved greatly in strength,
and was permanently cured OF tbs salt
rheum and scrofula. consider that
what spent for this medicine was wei!
invested. The Sarsaparilla has indeed
done me incalculable good" mrs.
Caroline A. Garland, Deerfeld, n. h.,
formerly OF Lowell, Mass.).
"My little niece was afflicted with q
severe cutaneous disease, which broke
out AT intervals and resisted treatment,
AT last, we tried Ayers Sarsaparilia.
This acted like magic. She Is now
entirely cured and has been In perfect
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
"FoY n long time ! was afflicted with
salt-rheum, and could find nothing to
relieve me. A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

A NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY DELIVERY
Postmaster Van Colt yesterday appointed Edward NJ,
Morgan superintendent Of Station D. 70 DO General su.
pcntendenl Of CITY Delivery In the Postoec. IN place Of
John Richards who resigned. M Morgan has beon one
OF the eleisat ocials Of the service He at
ars, appointed . letterearrier ana promoted by
Posnas.ers James and Pearson through several grsdes
he became superintendent Of Station f. and few years
ago was transferred 10 D. OF the largest branch sta
TONS Ho Ia q distant relative Of Ex-Governor Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

G. X. Murray OF
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boil5
and carbuncles.
These all disap-
peared as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF Ayers
sarsaparilla. This
proves that the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
MASTER CAR BUILDERS REVISING RULES

MASTER CAR BUILDERS REVISING RULES
Saratoga, Juno 90 (spocaD.-At to-day's meeting Of
tho Master Car Builders Association Of tho United
States. tho report Of tho Arbitration Committee was
received and considered. Tho revision OF the code
Of rules governing tho condition OF and repairs To
freight cars for tho Interchange OF tralc taken
up. II occupied the attention OF tho convention dur
ing tho rest of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
JAMES II. FOWLER.

pos,on yune % speciaD.-James II. Fowler, who
Al. rec.,,rv n, heart trouble IN Rose Bay, Fla,
r,isc the Grs regiment OF coiored troops that on
tered the Union service from the South during the
Rcbeulon. He was a New Hampshire man. born In
warner on Juno 4, 1924 and also was connected with
Massachusetts by a long residence IN Cambridge. In
80 n, WAS graduated at the Harvard Divinity School,
hut his views on theology radical for those days
ard led him ultimately 70 find in other pursuits more
sopgenisl occupation. In tho study OF geology o.
pccIay he took interest during his later years AZ
The beginning of the he undertook hospital work
AT Washington, but In 1902 he organized the ist
Colonel T. ". Higgnson commanded and With which
Mr. Fowler actsi as chaplain. He was taken prisoner
and condned In Columbia Jail for year unt4l his
exchange was secured by General Butler. Since ne
war Mr. Fowler had resided in Rose Bay. Ills Wiz
and four sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
WILLIAM II. HUNT, u. 8. N.

Washington June 26.-ch!ei Engineer william
Hunt, OF the Navy (rctired. died at his resia'h'e
this city last night NJ the ago OF afty'seven vars
entered tho Navy In 1853 Third Assistant Engineer -
was promoted through the various grades % the fsnS
Chief Engineer which last promotion no received IN
He was placed the retired list in 1871 on ae0can
disability During the war he served WIN N
Farragups feet with gallsntfy ana eme'en0', -
In,prea during tina attack on Mobile He was also ~
sent al the battles which resulted in the capture OF W.
Orleans His funeral will take place on saturday N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
To Reach BoiIs

And Carbuncles, take Ayers sarsapa.
riIla. No other medicine produces such
immediate and salutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
WALTER RICE HOWELL POWELL =.
London. June 2s,-waver Rice howeu fose",
a, pa,u.nsnt Tor Wsst oarnarthenahire. 10 dad

Mr.. Powell WIS born in ls1o and was srsav Sssus'
rnNss Church. oxford He was nrst elected -
mens In 1880, but had previously held important. =
T., ~. counties Of Pembroke and Carmarthen. for
go, - he wa. a master Of foxhounds In South w.
IN politios he was Liberal and was tn favor q (
Ruis fos Ireland Hkf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

3? Ysars ago The FSitonss prayer meeting was started
IL Come and see iis fultsn-sts from ~ b L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

snesey having bssn sasasseteiy tasted By the cremation
4, a. bsu q psasDs whs died shsss Of "a infectious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

way TO reach these troubles 10 thIous,,,
the blood. at IL now over six years.,
writes Mr.. Murray, since took ayers
Sarsaparilla, and ! have not hna y,
pimple, nor boil, nor sign OF one In all
that time"
last May O large carbuncle broke
out on my arm. The usual remedies
had no effect and was confined 70 my
bed for eight weeks. A friend indqceu
me TO try Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less
than three bottles healed the sore.
Another effect Of this medicine was
the strengthening OF my sight" Mrs.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
at had number Of carbuncles on my
neck and back, with dwellings In my
armpits, and was tormented with pain
almost beyond endurance. All means
OF relief 10 which resorted failed until
/ began to take Ayers Sar-
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
-feA4 ti va 7tS id
HHANCH ROADS.
..,,' ..,,'. y" ! r., A4lGYLAHD Il VIRGINIA
=. ~, ''''l' T.. s3h i2r Lewes iU5 ii. m 49,,
.. lli- OF % --i' otii

,.. ..-." AZ ',.' @AEfLA&D G VIRGINIA & p
..''t i'"I'.h$j"H for Lewes u U5 Il IN n. ~
IN g. IN. IoF franklin and vay ytat,o, i1 a''1
a., H. tse.H'hIhG Trains leaves IeTe. IIr+iig' g'
g'r o'9' a. ln ana 2Ij p. m Ieay, Ero,,i' tI.i,
,,. Eor Berlin, leaves Harrington 1iuo
IufntH-, leaves Berlin S.ura7m - va d. N. Re
faF Ci.fra i,I ~ ~ h+NT i: E.-Leaye Townsend
?. M, weekdays AS '''o a. H. and 1.44
for OK, 0xfoT 1 aTJ ~ JSshrE5KE iJs r. KLeaye Clayton
p l! Weekdays '1' d. III. ana Oh
cnhr;d, ch',;lila q, . ,S4FoaD r. RLeave searord for
weekdays. S'allohs ll.5O a. m,
wa eoN3ShCIioNSAt r 3i, Porter with Newark e Della
AIMEE a tkailroad A,Iayton 'ih Queen
Bay R&irosd aliFod o1l;, 3a 8@ltiaore Deiaware
GSlaryIa9d ~ Virginia Eailroad fflel5$"are,
New YorE : 1al2E4 alroal 6el@ar WIZ WIZ
oo'''io0 e'ahd PENINSULA Railroad. N
oCHAs. f. ?UGH. Genera, ,fonaoou
J. h WOOD General Passenger 800 I@ @nager.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Teaching Their Younr.


There have been two scientific foo+-
discovered through the modiun,sI;| - -
the geological garden, about which tho
Pd"Ac have been kept in Ignorance
Llfly one morning in Thompsop.s tino
l4tIr Schmidt went out to see tba Oil COO
non and her baby He was astonieboJ
" see the mother with the vounc down
2' the edge Of the bridge. vonitiSo eor,a
sort ct oil all over it. Thiulein.- so,,,a
tdIng wrong, he at once called Thor,,,
SON who seeing the operation of the
'l"iieF said That's funny" and preat
was The astonishnuent of both Whom tLo
mother nosed the young one into rho
water He floundered about o,d 49,.
oack on to the bridge. She poeoJ ti,'
~ again and kept on repeatin, tbe dosa
lOr hve or six times, then tool, Tho ,.o,,,,r.
one ana carried him into the Io,,soe
We learned something good therefrom
NOT known to scientists, and that is tbat
Tie mother seal oils her young with oiI
from her stomach before she teacbos
lhem TO swim. That's something now IN
natural history. The other diecora,.,.
was tilat young grizzlies weigh at birtI
only about pound or a pound ond .
quarter and the way they taught tbai,.
cub to swim was funny. THO fotha-
would push the cub into the wator
where it would paw and founder tben
both mother and father would 90 20 tho
sdge OF the wafer tank, and reacbing
Dut their paws, rake the cub up inyaria,
oly dropping it half a dozen timee be.
-ore they landed it"-Cincinnat m
Iuirer ''''''' In
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

- ~ "SAe again ordered down. One
ol them descended begging ana plead.
ing' but he was cut down the p,aroo,,
ms rect touched the deck. The other
refused to come down, and half n dozon
iiatives ran up the foremast shrorfs ,,,itI
knives IN their hands. Before thev could
reach him the sailor made his ,va, ho,,d !
over hand along the frantic STAY n tha
aii''iiliiiaS1; Ills feat was. created with
applause but others ascended, and there
was no longer any hope for him. The |
poor iellow made the best defense Dosei-
Oie, Due they cut and hacked him until
no iosI ms hold and fell to the deck His
Oody was thrown overheard. declr o,,d
;aoihs cleansed Of blood stains and obo,,t
the schooner, with twenty a. 20
mem was headed for the Pbilinnina,
me rest OF the gang, NUMBERING sevoy,
)r eight, followed with the native craft
|, DOiled a large quantity Of meat and pot
ne pest supper possible, and was clad
= ma that no one gave me any atten-
we had brisk wind all night and
lufing the next forenoon. and AZ about
O'Clock we reached an ancborooo -,
~, ~ east side Of the main island and
ylehin 7, quarter Of a milo Of the bench
ne native craft passed us and entered
ne mouth of ariver From what couId
ather she was going to bring out men
nu cannon to the schooner. hunt
las made through the schooner for o1,n
and the discovery Of the small
rms seemed to put the fellows IN gooJ /
umor. There was about 81 800 in 9 eold 4
BOARD IN the cabin, and this was count :
|, ! out and divided pro rata, or in some Z
'her satisfactory manner as we Law "a {
lchor. Then l was ordered to draw ! 9
llllul q Wine from a cask in sort Of /
zaretto OF store room reached from the i
lliey. The cook might have known Of Il
2 presence Of the vino there. but did /.
y. had never looked into the pIace y
lere was o tin pail holding abont to, Il
larts IN the galley, and this I filled ana a
Ilied 70 the main hatch, with several p
aS7es' ana everybody proceeded 10 hein II
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
REW STYLE. pLEkS4HT Yheyr
Inc MOS. Perfect Aci.ctI Iroperaton
OF he Age.
The New styic vinegar Bi,,c,..

T. o. o. clear carl, rodd.>b am6.r color II bo,
a. Geilri"u taste. IL is most i4yignrlfil, fl,i
II Is &c lie arc pai less, bal thnra1ai 2
NC. IL contains no dcuhaI n r7 tai,,, ,,..' ~
op,Iu. IL contains Ho poison or hurlful drn.r ,i
new Siy'e Vinegar Eitcrs puIifes tj,a l1,.,,i
DIt"ties tHe complexion. SlreiatLcus m n nerve,
inuSCles ana brain, drives away DjaI,lria aTj
hSSlls uIc system so strong as 10 enable II r., Ill
i",ITicuous diseases and epidenics gcncralI, -
a. ne ne organs Of The body moss given m .iifrlf,,,
80 l. S<''i'I "oF- are the stomach bowels livar
r, ,riu @lGilc5 s. medicine that stimulate. ibcsa
HiEuls 81 @ mo leathy action Bi.heu. cgIsir Min
ieW rev Styie Nueear BitlrS does this. ana n ,l,o
i5S D. VI olh PtHnaueuuy- ltucyer ro5s Peter IN I"r5
= ""i' "s a!c"hOlc 7Hd other So c.lllcd5 f.r-laiis
~ ~ is most grateful healing medicine ~ III
@ WI" "Ie troubled with piles. fr il relinres at
~ "lu soon cures this most painful Gi>nrlrr
,l's uisestlou, cures constipation. lradacbe
com pants, tevCrishpeSS uci.r,I.,i5 ~
skin di.es.5C ol every sort, and every class of
,As family medicine. far iA,. ms. ,f ,.,:.
iCn una men of .cdeuiary habits, the $50
IIELe hegGr Bitters las mo- tquaT fr ib, ,.,.GY
1. - invaluable for curing theiIlstibas,t eii.
' Iloou' a'u gently regulates the disease. t WIN
'T-lSH lJi AZ every period oi fife are subject
:. AI'tles' Etl bottle from your urlo.i.l s,,I ,
Go - }. uu. druggist has not thc New styio VIZ.
6"i "a pltttiN aSE him to send flrit lrsiI -nn,
-a,,o ~ H"H Wlli never be without this priceless
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Money Making 1Iidgets.

Inc little people seem to have receive
.iore brains to Compensate for tboi
Iiminutive bodies. Nearly all Of tbon
can make money well and easiIy an
most OF them know how to Keep it. som
"I the best known midgets on the stooo
'II people Of standing and most of tbCn
possessed Of wealth or sometime vor,
near it, are as follows:
commodore Foote and his sister Fli,y
Nestrel, not deformed at all. but midont,
VINO travel widely and collect coin and
decorations. 0'- ''i'O
9enorita Lucia Zarate, the most slc.
ceSsiul midget in the world, perfectly
formed. weight pounds ~ ounces and
helGlit PSI inches, BY New YorI, CIirnor
measurements. ~
Mrs Gen. Tom Thumb. who was l.o,.,
in MiCdleboro, Mass. June . Isf1 ond 1,li
IS 81 inches high ''''
Her second husband, Count Maori
brother Of Baron 1Iagri, both very small
and rich men. 1'--''-'
Gen: Tom Thumb, now dead, of Bridge.
port Conn, 39 inches high, by Clip1er
measurement.
Gen. Mite, who, by the same measure
inents' was found to weigh 0 pounds
and to be 2S inches high.
Little Tisch," the grotesnuo cIoo
dancer with the duck legs. who Gomez
from. Lrom England and makes plenty of
~, tiSh and Ralston, the shorter of tho
" e5ley Brothers, Little Mac, Mai. ,Jot
u Fi'chburg, Maj. Littlefinger and Ad.
hlral Dot All Of these dots and tote
ire brainy and moss Of them have nrof
ted by it.-New York World.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
FOR RENT.

a good Dwelling on Sonth strea "a
Joining the residence Of Mrs. u. Uni lato
y We occupancy Of Walter Lane Pos.
session given Immediately terms ,,,aes ~
ate, JOHN H. BEWLEY. Atfv
--'"A Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
EiNE(;tI; EITTERS.

"iiS temperance Bitters known. II
stimulates tue Brain and ,Iuic.. ,i,,. N,,.,,,.
regulates tie Bowels and renders Il D.rtsc,
"iooo circulation through the human, vein.
which is sure 20 restore pcrfccf be,r,I,
GEO; W. DAVIS Of lGa mroar,a Il >.,, n.
o'tis, ~ writes under date ot 5av .6i1 1S,. -
.c H.Nc oten suluE 90 the flat -Dri,5,,e
~ ioI 4Ilcen }tats lur du itching lurlYr ia r. -
Ri, nave Just Used tluVc bottles of Vinclar
,;, ''ii'' II mas done uc moro good r.on IN
spTllgs II Is The best m-dicju. ,t ~, '''' ''lc
,.J0sEPiI j. EAGAN, of No. Is Wr.i Il W.
J,;t,S.S a. Se!S Have not been without Viunoar
i5l t5e past {" clve years and consider if
NfpG ID N ilcIIciiie cne,t l4 our family"
so,.. m, ~ lie slH iCSON. Of DRYDEN Y v
80 o"! vinegar Biter- is the best uc,iicin.
~ ~ - = ~ ~ IL saved my life"
o,a. + t'tiLEl, OF Humboldt, iowa. saws. oyi,,.
y, ~ D',D!S cured me- @! pura'y isis ten E.ars no.,
it.c c1S5,u!.5 u cured me OF rheumatism"
s.r u -, -. " ", - DAVIS, Of Camden. Y s,,...
1 nave suffered greatly from inaira.ff1o' ~
great relief" o-'' "lt'ei9 gave me
81 - H. bN YER, Of Webster Mass vrf,.s.
ioi a." H!S lise MegaT ltters as q spiinr iac3
~ I.ttI @il4 =, nave the bcs ofhyalth."
,rrj,, vi-i-H Al a Montgomery St. New Y,rl-
".iieS; u ind your Vinesar Ii.t,arS fr.t3l.A'
20 Thousands Of other testimonials sent IN on,i
."'ioH' also ladies book free "iI'''-
Aad'e''' H. Il. MCDONALD DRUG 90.
551 WASHINGTON cf N-.,. Va,
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

pGia and I1pS Wi,a u If. or Passengers from phade
ana 20 takc on Passengers for wil,ni,o,,,
mir i1,S Csle 4ccomaeoitio, 7raiasIe,,. ,,i,
6j IN g' a,, a. III. M ana 2'5 pm. Leave New CASH,
~ E@ Pres tram leaving ifarrfr,to,, o., -.,
S5' IT, ana arriving at t5iI p. IN r.IS ,L,, az .go
T+.r nm, - and from Baltimore ria ctErough
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
For Sale or Rent

TO the millpond uoWn
sn.,o.s WIN M BELL.
'o'' smyrna Del,
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Horses, Tee,b

More trouble with and lack Of condi.
ton Of horses are duo to ulcerated ami
irregular teeth than is generally sun.
posed. They should be removed yitl
iorceps. There is no reason 20 donbt
that a horse with liberated teeth m,frers
as Intensely from toothache as 4 bun,an
SUBJECT. Irregular growth or Fracture
y 7, tlie enamel on the outer edges maEo
tie teeth 50 rough as TO iniure the ipeid,
y y the cheek' sometimes causing uleors
IN other cases some Of the grinders oro,,,
more slowly than others and fail 10 meot
.lose ~ the opposite jaw, caGsing wbst
y y cailea qaguiding," imperfect n,asfico.
.,on ., q .he food. The remedy Is 10 tilo
sne ~. 1eeli INTO the proper shape. Horse
uelllis1fy is now recognized as nn im
l,ortant branch Of veterinary practice -
New orleans Picayune.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
-. TIl1' '., FH'I''deipl'ia & NOrfolI. r. r.

ig@'G , fnla9c,phia, old roin, E,,,rrs. :, -
F. @.o @ r''iy, '@ Baltimore gCs r. m., Winjpp,oy
ln'iy, Stopping at Dover and Dri79orr
GII" @ Clayton Fcltoa, Hafrngtonpo I;r5di ~ id
na9 Hg @ d SeiioId to leave pscnee5s 'ii from 'v9g W
10, D9iut- . '.i3 -',rih or take on passen.rrs
NI,i io L., n p. H. also stops on signal at Laurel
Dovc, '..."' Tram. leave Dclla6r u an Sii
t9n li "a a. H., Bi,molc i5Hd %I Hii:niiEg- :iig
Dadseyi g Y3 a. l2 tain also stops at seaford
MidilctaW1 io In ..l'si'i'' FELTON,, Clayton and
litt..- ,,i'i."i, Or t@Er on passenger, r Vl
az Laurel. '-'' AS" Stops on signal
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Philadelphia, Einia gtai Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DFYEsEsau

co1,ti. Oh ana alter December 10TH 1858 (sundsvs
eepledh trains illleaye as follows 'uii'''ys eG-