davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
~ County of Pickens.

In Court of Common Pleas.
Caroline Brock, Miles d. Clay
ton, c. l.. Hollingsworth, w.
R. Hollingsworth, Deborah
Mauldin, Susan Parkins, Mar
tina Smith, Stephen G. ALL
good, w. B. Allgood, B. c.
Allgood, Frank Allgood, I'D.
Allgood, Queen Allgood,
Margaret Brown, w. D.
Moody, Matte c. Burnum
by her Guardian ad Item G.
L. Hollingsworth, w. II.
Burnum, George O. Cannon
and ALA D. Cannon by their
Guardian ad litem c. l.. Hol-
lingsworth, George Cannon
and Stephen c. Hester
Plaintiffs,
Against
M. Stewart as Executor Of
the last will and testament of
Naomi Clayton, deceased, Ed
ward Thayer, w. W.:Clayton,
w. I. O'Dell, Temperance
{. Clayton, Laura A. WAL
lace, Naomi l.. Willard, Ste
phen {. O'Dell, E. A. Nc
Cluskey, Joe Allie Johnson
and Aurie Hollingsworth-I
Defendants.
summons for Relief. Com
plant Served.
10 each of the above named |
defendants:
You and each Of you are
hereby summoned and required
% answer the complaint in this
action, Of which copy is fled
IN the office Of the clerk for
Plckens county, and herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the
said rN,,, ,~l~:.-A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

WotfoTu College, Spartanbulg, wrapped
up twenty-ninc young men in college
shcepskins last week, and sent them
adritt into the world. If they do not get
poisoned they will be a great power for
good in the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

Hhc Columbia Register is noundcring
terribly. In rakinG around to find some
thing with which to taunt the conscrya-
tive democracy its ignomancc of tho af-
fairs Of this State, allows it to lrinr I'M
the Hamburg and Ellcnton riots which
occurred under Chambcrlain's administra.
fjOn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

r. w. llucdckoper and Reuben Foster
wore on the 18th inst: appointed receivers
OF the Richmond & Danvllc system of
railroads. They took immediate charge.
as the receivers are friendly towards the
present management, they at once put the
present officials in control. So the busi.
ness received Nd Sil"ck and experienced
not II minutes delay. Headquarters arc
still at Washington.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

a gentleman over in the fifth district,
having received the endorsement Of the
Alliance for Congress, is strait after Hon.
John >. ucmphill who is the ablcst repre-
sentative the farming interests of this
State has CNcr had in COnnrcss
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

"Ihe latest Laurcns lynching is without
a parallel in its atrocity in South Caro-
lima. "-Ncwbcrry Observer.
And the Grecnyillc News is daily cx-
pecting letter from the lynchce giving
further particulars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

mediation, daily except sunday. leaves A,lnm.
6l5 y. M, arrives Lula 900 p. IN. Returning
lehveS Lula 600 Il. m., arrives Atlanta $50 a. m
Between Lula and AthenS-N II daily, G,
ccpt Sunday, and No daily, leaves Lula Sl5
III. and 9.35 a. H., arrive Athens 1000 p. m mn
il.2O Il. III. Returning leave Athens, No. 10 da
ly, except Sunday, and No. IL daily, 615 D. II
and T.U a. M, arrive Lula 755 p. III. and g. so a n
Between Tocon and Elberton-NO 81 daily e,
cept Sunday, leave Toccoa lao q. H., arrive f
Derton 30 p. nj. Returning, No. co daily cxcep
Sunday, leave Elbcrtnn 500 II. m, arrive Tocco
$40 q.
Nos; 9and 10 Pullman Sleepcrs between Allan
tn md New York.
Nos. 81 and ~, Washington and Southwestern
Eestibuled Limited, between Washington an
atlanta. Through Pullman Slcepers betwee
New York and New Orleans. also between Wast
ington and Memphis via Atlanta and Birmins
ham. Observation car between Washington an
New Orleans.
Nos. II and 10, Pullman Buffet Sleeper bt
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For detailed information rs to local and thrc
time table, rates and Pullman Sleeping car re,
errutions, confer with local agents or address
W. \. TURK,
ASST Genl Pass. AEt., Charlotte, n G.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Genl Pass. Ag't., Atlanta, Ga.
&. i. HAMM0ND,
superintendent, Atlanta, Gn.
W. II. GREEN,
Genl Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS
Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

All eyes arc turned to Chicago this
week by the time this reaches the eyes
of majority of our readers the demo-
cratic standard bearer will have been
named. rrrnt mnn, ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

The auditor has not received any in
structions to charge up the treasurer with
a.httlc court house tax, 1t seems to us
that this is necessary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

VttIIN CIlSCS
against the administration. There is no
common sense. or Farmers Movement in
that. but is Tilmanism with yenpeancc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

The cool mountain springs and rockrib-
bcd wells of Pickcns arc popular neccssi-
ties when the thermometer pcrchcs among
the niuetics
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

J.W. Gray Bcnct e. Mccullough, Perry
" Hcyward and Judge Melton have been
retained to defend j. Minis Sullivan for
killing Herman G. Gircath on the 14th
iucf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

Cha'ncey Dcpew, of New York, one of
I1arrlson's boomers at the late convention
in Minneapolis will very probably sue
coed Blaine IS Secretary of State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

The ''IIat and Rat" ticket is the disrc-
spcctful way in which New York printers
speak of Harrison and Reid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

Three things every farmer should bear
IN mind: First, avoid debt; second, Day
Off old ones; third contract no new ones.
Mirror and Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

S. G. May field is a candidate for Sena.
tor from Barnwcll county.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23
THE TYpOS AND MIR. REYn

"N '|@''hS VI tuo INTERNATIONAL W.
biographical union in PHILADELPHIA last
week, resolution was offered on Thus.
day condcmring the New York Tvno.
graphical mnion. No. 6, for It's alleged nc.
tion III recommending the nomination of
Whitelaw Reid for the vice presidency,
whom the resolution charcctcriZes as the
"worst enemy that organized labor has
had to contend with" Action on the reso-
hutton was deferred until the union cited
could be heard from.
NO. @. HEARD PROM.
NEW York, June 49, At a meeting of
Typographical, Union No. 6, held at Clar.
edon Hall today, the ac3iontof, the Mime
apolis committee was condemned by q res
elution carried by q, vOto of; 5I5 to 8.
Speeches wcro made in which Mr. White
law Reid was denounced, and resolutions
were adopted asserting that Topographic
cal Union No. cannot, endorse any per-
son FOR political office
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

rnDsliy. NOS; 5s and 58 solid trains between
II. NJ EMERSON,
ASST Genl Passenger Agent.
d. u; hEN!N, Z. NJ. EMERSON,
GGnl Manager. Tralic Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-23

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1892.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Her Only Thnmrht

1t was one of the days when the wind
blows suddenly and sharply around the
corners, when the dust whirls in clouds
and the air has hard, cold dampness
which goes straight through any coat
except a fur one. Away up town ON
one of the western avenues where cheap
shops are kept on the ground floor of
cheap flat houses a woman stood bv a
window with baby in her arms. Her
dress was shabby and so thin that the
wind went through it as through sieve.
The baby had a wooden frock and a
worsted coat and cap, and seemed to be
warm enough as he burrowed upon the
womans shoulder and dug his sprawl
ing little fingers into her eyes.
In the shop window were displaved
two kinds Of garments. On one side
were wOmen's woOlen petticoats and all
kinds of heavy cotton underclothing.
which looked warm and comfortable.
But this woman did not see them. for
she was looking on the other side of the
window, where were shown little knitted
hoods and tippets of white, flossy stuff.
and babies mittens and babies shoes
and babies fancy caps, with ribbons in
them.-New York Times.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
In Hawarden Castle.

The Rev. Henry Drew was an amiable
and congenial guide to the many objects
of engrossing interest in Hawarden
castle. Before leaving the drawing
room had feasted my eyes on many
relics and souvenirs Of the life still in
such wonderful preservation. Theroom
is large lightsome one, looking on to
the grounds. Every nook and corner Of
it has some token Of love or admiration
from worshipers Of the great man who
inhabits this retreat. These were from
all quarters-India, Italy, Ireland, Amer
lea and England.
Here is a huge embossed silver cylinder,
containing tapestry from India, and
there lying alongside great book Of
photographs stamped Roma" is an
immense beautifully bound album con-
tanning nothing but the names of Italian
students. The bright face of Lord Rose
berry looks out on you from large silver
frame surmOunted with the letter "R, :"
while the ascetic cOuntenance of John
Morley is not absent Pail Mall Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SmaT2'a11, DeI.,
Tednesday Afternoon, Nov. 80, 1892.
CHnRcH SERVICES.

AsP'F METHoDHT T EPIsCoAPL.-Sunday-P
ing at l0I2 A. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday School
2P.N, Prayer Meetng-Thursdaysa "a P.
Rev. W. W. w. Wilson, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures
Preaching at l015 A. NJ. and TIP. N. Holy bays
~ A. ii. Sunday SchOOl-2 p. NJ Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays, at ~ P. N. Rev. G.. w.
Dame, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at lO1l A. N.
and ~ p NJ. Sunday SchOol-2P.M. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev. G. e. Adams,
pastor.
oT. foLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-MaSs on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1OSG A. N.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Jas. T. Quigley. pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. ~.
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. w. H. Thomas
Pastor
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pre at 1Oll
AN. and P. n. Sunday SchOOl-2l6 p. NJ.
ROv. J. T. Hammond, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Patents I'm England,

Hallam records that all through the
Sixteenth and the beginning of the Sew
enteenth century, patents to deal exclu-
sively in particular articles were granted
so layishly to the courtierS that hardly
commodity remained free, Even salt,
leather and coal We're the subjects of
patents, the list of which, when read
over in parliament III 1901, was so long
that a member asked incredulously, ''Is
not bread among the NUMBER"
The practice was for the favored court
iers to sell their patents of monopoly to
companies of lnerchants-or syndicates,
as we should call them nowadays-to
work them. Rival political parties
struggled, not to redress the grievances
under which the people groaned, but to
obtain share OF the profits. If Essex
held "a monopoly of sweet wine, Ralrigh
held Que Of cards; indeed, it is hard to
say how many patents either of them
held from first to last.-All the Year
Round.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Drinking from the Loving Gun.


Every prosperous club has its loving
cup, but how many of the guests who
see it gracing the banquet know its
origin or the graceful ceremonial which
should be observed in drinking from it?
The cup should have two handles and
cover, and is handed to the principal
guest as the toasts begin. The guest
takes it by both handles, and standing
turns to the person nearest, who also
stands, and both bow. Then, while the
second guest removes the lid, the first
one drinks, and with another bow passes
the cup to his neighbOr, who replaces
the lid and presents it in turn to the
next guest, and SO the ceremony is re-
peated.
In the old days of chivalry and of
treachery, as a man while drinking
from the two handled cup was prac-
tically defenseless, his companion was
required to remove the cover with his
sword hand that he might not take ad-
vantage of the other. 1t is Il very pretty
ceremony when gracefully performed
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Nmmpircs in Guinnn.

When the West Indies were first dis
covered hogs were put on some of the
islands; these in time increased Won
derfully, so as to become vast herds, af-
fOrding a supply of fresh meat to the
mariner sick of the scurvy. In Guiana,
however, these animals never became
common, but ON the contrary required
the greatest Of care to preserve them
from the vampires. Domestic animals,
like man, sleep at night, and here the
bats have the advantage of them, while
the wild quadrupeds of the forest range
and feed at the same time as their san
culinary enemy Hence it has followed
that peccaries roam securely and are
quite free from the vampires, while their
domesticated cousins must be housed
and caged.-LOngman's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
A WOman's Chance Receipt of TidlnGs O
Her Kin in KamchatISa.

WOman's Chance Receipt of TidlnGs of
Her Kin ia KamchatlSa.
More than half Il century ago William
Tolman sailed on Il whaling ship bound
for the northern seas. The ship was dis
abled and put into Kalnchatka for re-
pairs. Mr.. TOlman was master me
chanic, and SO well pleased We're the
inhabitants with his work of repairing
the disabled ship that the authorities of
the place induced him TO stay. A few
years after he married Il Russian girl,
by whom he had a daughter and two
sons. When the daughter was eleven
years old her father sent her to America
ON whaler i'll charge of the captain.
The ship put into the port of New Lon
don, Conn, and the captain sent word
to the girls relatives in western New
York, who came to New London by
team and took her to their home. After
ward she, with relatives, came to Michi-
gan.
The girl grew to womanhood, married
an Episcopal clergyman named Dunn,
and settled down i'll Lawrence. Kan.
For fifty years Mrs. Dunn never heard a
word from her parents in PARKWAY
hamchatka. One day about year
ago she CHANGED to speak to a Russian
III the streets of Lawrence, and was sur
prised when the subject of the car said
he once knew William Tolman, her
father, and two brothers. He said that
Mr. Tolman was dead, but that the sons
We're alive, but very poor. One of them,
he told her was trapper.
The Russian gave Mrs. Dunn their
address and she wrote to them, sending
them clothing and many useful pres
ents. In due time she got a letter from
one brother, the first for over fifty years.
The letter was passed around among
the relatives. Yesterday w. Z. Hess,
OF this city, got letter, written in Rus
sian, from one of the TOlman brothers
IN Kamchatka. Not being q Russian
scholar he went out of his store to find
some one to translate it. He espied a
street fakir, and he asked him if he
could read the letter. The fakir looked
at 1t and replied, Yes, sir; it is Rus
sian and from Kamchatka." He trans
lated the letter for Mr.. Hess.
"Here Is the funny part of the whole
thing" said Mr.. Hess. Mrs. Dunn
learned of her relatives through Rus
sian on the street in Lawrence, Kan.
and had one of her brothers letters
translated by Russian found on the
street in Grand Rapids. The William
Tolman who sailed ON the whaler was
my uncle, for whom was named. Fun
ny how we get news from relatives
sometimes" continued Mr.. Hess. -
Grand Rapids Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, I. o. o. F,-Meets
every Friday evening, at O'clock
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, l. o. O. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at S o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 6 o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE No. 5, l. 0. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. As, ORDER OF HEPsAsoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
UNION CASTLE No. II, X. G. E-Meets every Thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock
ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPLARs-Meets every
Thursday evening at o'clock in Good Tenn
pars Hall.
MisPAH LODGE, No. l6, A. o. U. W-Meets every
Monday evening at O'Clock in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
LOVES VICTORY:
When am dead. dear iOvo.,if thou shOuld'st

When am dead, dear loYe,,1r Jhou shOuld'St
feel
Thy loneliness too hard a load to bear,
And that another could thy wound anneal
With gentle tenderness and loving care,
Ny spirit lowering near thee would not shide,
Fen should'st thou smile on q beloved bride
When / am dead!
only ask she be not like to me
AS was dark, let her be fresh and fair;
Instead of brown locks waving wild and free,
Close to her head coil round the golden hair;
And may she tower stately, grand and tall
shall not mind that was frail and small
When l am dead!
So that she come not nesting to thy side,
Nor climb up to the level of thy heart,
And lavish kisses without stint or pride,
Or beg sweep pity for some pain or smart,
As was wont-nOr Loves expression crave
To be, as L, Loves gladly fettered slave
When am dead!
Nay, love her as thou wilt, and as she will,
With fullest need, and with a conscience
clear,
Fen though thy memory hold my memory
still,
In quiet corner garnered, close and dear.
If true heart should give thee of its best,
AS did once, shall the happier rest
When am dead!
Anne Patchett Martin in Temple Bar.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
ronr nIo,l,nhs nd n..........,...-

OF the four principal manners of pre-
serving food in use today drying and
curing (the latter term including sailing,
smoking and antiseptic processes) are not
modern, while thinning and freezing are
entirely new. Timing dates nominally
from 1904, when Appert made the first
attempts at inclosing food in hermetical-
ly closed boxes, but long course Of
trials and improvements had to be gone
through before the excellence of today
was obtained. Dried vegetables were
introduced by Chollet in 1916, but the
products of that period were miserable
IN comparison with those turned out
now.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Large ElectrIc Locomotires.


The most powerful electric locomo-
tives yet used are two of the London
Underground railway. Each locomo-
tive, according to description of Mr..
Alexander Siemens, carries two motors
and the use of all gearing is obviated by
winding the armatures of the motors on
the axles of the locomotive wheels.
Tests OF the four motors before they
were fitted to their places gave from
forty to fifty horsepower each for three
of them-the other being much more
powerful-and efficiencies of about 80 to
Oh per cent.
Each locomotive fully equipped weighs
1874 tons, and its unloaded train weighs
twenty-one tons, a full load being ninety-
six passengers, The average power of
each locomotive requires q current of
not more than fifty amperes, although
in starting rs much as 140 amperes must
be had.-Ohio State Journal.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
FIrurea Ahnnt snnm

1t seems surprising to learn that twen-
ty years ago 1900, 900 pounds Of snuff per
annum were consumed in this country.
Much more astonishing is this circum-
stance that during the fiscal year ended
July 1, 1892, 10000, 900 pounds OF snuff
were used in the United States. Yet
how rarely is 1t that one sees pinch of
snuff takenl &C Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Opening Of
Fall and Winter
Clothing.

Our grand opening of Fall and Winter
clothing for mems, boys and children's
wear, beats anything ever offered to the
public, our prices being so low that they
knock out all competition. Bargains ex-
traordinarily low. Assortments immense
in variety, elegant styles, splendid fits, all
the latest novelties known in the trade
OvercOats and suits of every description of
goods, our great specialties.
You can buy an all.wOOl mems suit ut
$1,000 worth $500.
Boys all-wool suits at $500 worth $500.
Children's all-wool suits at $500 worth
$500.
Fall all-wool overcoats $1,000. worth
$500, in fact all styles of garments known
in the trade, etc.
Custom Department, filled with choice
styles of foreign and domestic fabrics to
select from, made to order at the shortest
notice.
Business booming in every department.
Don't fail to call early and make your Sc
lectiOns. Now is the time to secure your
outfits. Samples sent by mail on applica-
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
shocked Over the Mire.

The Voice from the Telephone-I wish
you'd cut off the heads of one Mrs. Hob
son Hobbs, one Mrs. Sarah Jones, two
Alpheus Hardys and Peter Pinkerton,
and send them to my house this evening
in time for dinner.
The Voice at the Transmitter-Gre
guns! What?
The Voice from the Telephane-Oh,
excuse me. I've got the wrong number.
Thought you were Grubby, the chrys-
anthemum grower. = Chicago News
Record.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Had Heard of Bishop Brooks.

On the afternoon when Bishop Brooks
talked to the Young Mems Christian as
sociation an usher in the building said
to a deputy, Il am glad Mr.. Brooks is
going to speak to us this afternoon, for
1 have heard him very well spoken of
as preacher. New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30

Sir John Lubbock, who probably
knows more about bees than any other
man in the world, living or dead, says
that there is strong evidence that the
queen bee has the pOwG of controlling
the sex of the egg.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE. MARYLAND K VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way staf,-.,.
1913 d m week days. G.35 D. m Tuesds..
Ihursd3ys and saturdays Returning iJsiu
leaves Franklin G1 d NJ week -days 11ar ~
Tuesday,. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
Leave Harrington for Georgetown Ls,y4S ana
az lOo9 A. IN, o35 p. N. Returning Leave.
LeweS 80 a. IN. 3 30 D. m
For RchubOth leave Harrington 10 81 n m X,
turning leave RehObOth 3lO D m
FOR Berlin, leaves Harrington lO3s 4 IA srf
90 D. IN week days. Returning, leaves RerlllE
W a. m eek days 2.59 p. Il. TUESDAYS. Thurs.
Gays and Saturdays.
FOR ChincOteague Island, train leaving Bsr
rlnggOn lO.3o a. Ia week days cOuDers : a. Ar,r,k
IN MY with steamer for Chincoteapua Island
Returning, steamer leaves s % a. m ,0nnecfing
win tram arriving at Harrington gOl a ~
weekdays. 80
QUEEN ANNE KENT K R.-Leave Townsend
lot Centrevllle and way stations IS a m and & q;
P m weekdays Returning leaves Centr,.y.l,,
f9V a. IN ana 500 D. m week days
DELAWARE CHESAPEAKE K. K.-Leaye CasVsnu
Ior oxford and way stations 9.42 a. II and ) s.
p. m.i week days. Returning leaves Oxford e =,
a. III. AID 3.lO p. IN. week days
CAMBRIDGE ~ SEAFoRD K. R.-Leaye Seaford for
cambridge ana intermediate stations II 20a m
week days, ana on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
saturdays 40 p. m. Returning, leaves CaE,-
ana Saturdays % D. N.
CONNECTIOSs.-AI Porter. with Newark 4 Dela.
ware Clty Railroad. At townsend with Ouep,,
Anne sd KentRailrOad. AtClayton with DelSwar.,
~ N 1OhSSA Peake kalIroad and baltimore l. Delaware
pay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad AtSeaford. with
cambridge SeatOFd Railroad. At Delmar with
New YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicemico q
Poeomoke' and Peninsula Railroads
sDaily except sunday.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
cnterlnr tn t,,a pnh,,.

Friend-Why do you dump all that
dirt into your soap kettles?
Soap Manufacturer-If folks don't find
the water dirty after washin they think
the soap isno good.-New York Weekly.