davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
Ser Sphn ein.5 preuRiiden Wemes
ral9 al9 Xferoenieb erfd1pffen.

9aS r8olfSblatt" in Cincinnati be-
ridtet: aim 8. h8. Sits. muroe bel
Mt. YIeaiant, ., Elm Mann, Der in
Gainesville, g., elm 2umb & 2ubp gez
b6riges pferb unb einen gbmarb Mors
riS geb6rigen Wagen g~eftoblen bate,
Don benz Maribal Biper, benz er fi9
bel Der gerbaftung uiDerfebte, erf9ofz
fen. 9ie 2eide nurbe menige Sage
fpdter als bic zines seuiHen 8onin erz
fannt, Der als pferbebieb berii1tigt
mar, iiber befen fonfige8 Borleben
aber nidtS @enaues %perlautete.
Grit benz Poli5eifef 9eitih blieb
es porbebalten, ba8 G%ebeimniB. bas
bic perf0n bes @ri9oHenen umgab,
aufsufldren. Ser Wtapor bon 2aneas
fer, o., fanbte bent bieligen poli3eis
Departement Dor einigen 3agen cine
Photographic BON 8onin unb Col.
9eitih. Der bic @ei9i6te bes bdni=
f6en 'Selbsuses Don 1849 gum Spes
e~ialitu0ium gema9t bat, glaubte, in
benz 8ilbe cine gentle Mebnlibfeit nit
eitem 9Olsidnitt 0es preuBifden Sc
nerals @buarb BON 8onin 3u ertennen.
gr erfubr, bab Der erfdoHene Mann
in 2innoOb, D., gewObnt bdtte, unb
bort feIte auf fem @ebeiB Der @es
beimpolisift Callahan Na9forf1ungen
an. galaban fanb baielbft Elm 8ein=
fleib bon Yonin DOR, in beKen 9ai6e
fi9 elm Noti3bu1 befanb.
Qebteres entbielt cine Menge Sos
ti3en iiber amerifanii1e StdDte, Mrs
seneien gegeu Sbier : &rantbeiten
unb aud einen 2~ebensabriB bes
obenerwdbnten Generals @buarb bon
8onin, Der int Sabre 1898 gu
Stplpe in 9interpommern gebo=
rem murbe, bic Jelb5iige Don 1906,
1848 uub 1849 mitmadte, bonn Bring
regenten Milbelm gum 4riegsmini1ter
berufen purbe unb 1855 su &oblens
ftarb.
9lm S9luKe bieier Nuf3ei9nungen
befinbst ii6 bic Notis: y2ouis 6riebrid
Carl BON, 8onin, britter Sobn BON
gbuarb bon 8onin, geboren 1927, jeBt
in Mmerifa."
Weitere NOtiaen finben ii6 iiber bic
Samilie beS Greiberrn bon prittpib
unb bes 6iiriten 8ismard. SIS beitebt
faum ein 3weifel, baB Der Bferbebieb,
Der in 2inmoob cine 3eitlang als
SbierarSt praftiSirte, nit 2ouis 6rieb=
rid Garl pou 8onin ibentiI9 uno Elm
Sobn be5 preubii6en Generals bon
8onin mar. Seinem MeuBeren mad
muB er etpa IS Sabre alt semeien isin,
mas nit benz in benz Rbtiabude anges
gebenen @eburtsiabre lbereinitimmen
miroe. 9as Bud mirb bon Sol.
Seiti6 in 8%ermabrung gebalten.
Die NotiSen iiber ben 6iiriten SiSs
nard besieben Ii6 auf 8aten ieiner
8ef0rberungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
eblieben, benin Der reuaeborete 9rins

geblieben, benn Der neugeborene prins
erlitt Dur6 Die Nadldiligfeit ober I'M
gei6ifli1feit Der englii1en 9ebamme
cine 0erleBung Der bei6riebenen Dirt
am oberen @nbe bes Oberarmfnodene
unb oesbalb bat Der bentide Safer biz
anf ben beutige1 Sag unb bis gum
@noe ieiter Sage einen fart Derfiirsten
linten Qrm, ni6t aber beSbalb, mie
fransoffde 8ldtter 10 gerlte bebaupter,
neil feline Contribution DurG Dae
i1le9te englii6e 8lut pergiftet murbe.
Ser Sefeft am Nrme lit in ieoer 8e
siebung unbebentlih, ba er Wilbelm II.
tn feiner @eiie bebinbert, nod at IT.
genb welden franfbaften Storungen
iegt NnlaB giebt ober fpater NnlaB gez
ben f6nnte.
anbers oerbdlt e8 fi6 nit eirem ane
oeren 2eioen bes @aiiers, fei1em Oh
renleioen, ba8 als Elm febr beoenfli6es,
alS cine etpise Gue(e Der 8efabr fir
ieine @elunbbeit, ia fit iein 2ebea be-
5ei1net merben muB.
Dus 2eiDen beitebt III elmer eiteriaell
Wftttelobr : Gntaiinbung, eine &ranfz
belt, mel6e te6niidsmebieinii9 als
"Otitis media purulenta' (her lateiniz
1he NnSorud fur mittlere eitrige Oh
renent3inbung) teSeihnet pirb. 9ieie
@%ht3hnoung, Die. mad elmer &inber.
tra1tbett %enttanben 1T, bat beim beuts
iden Scatter, ebenio ME ite e8 bel ans
beren Stoipibuen tbut = &ranfbeiten
MAIDEN eben in biefer 9iniiat feline
&angs unb 5tanbesunterf6ieb = cine
Our9lodernng, cine foaenannte Ser
~foration 6es 5rommelfels peranlabt,
our9 bic iid bic eitrige Abienoeruns
mad NuBen erg eBt.
Sic meoiciniihe &nnlt lit gegeniiber
bartnddisen eitrigen Mittelobrfatarrben
aiemli9 madtlos. Sic fann bieieIben
IN guten 6d(len 10 beeinfluHeu, oaB iie
fat fortgeiebt in iol6en @ren3en sebatz
ten iperben, baB le feline @rfheinltilz
gelt MAIDEN, alio aud teinen NusfluB
peranlafen. Nqein bon 3eit gu 53eit
tritt immer tpieber eitt eri1mertes Sta
blum auf, es erfolgt NustluB uno es
seigt ii6, baB eber Der proceB nidt
%poafdnbig peri6munben lit, ionbern
eewiRermaBen nur i6lummert. 90
fiibrt bas uebel aud bdufig beim aaiz
ier anldbli6 leidter @rfdltungen unb
anberer fleiHer S1doli1fetten INNER
wieber gum Wieberausbru1 Ieines Oh
renleibenS; unb beitdnbig be1tent bic
8efabr, baB i6 bafelbe BON ben Mits
, telobrrdumen auf RE 9irnbdute fOrts
pflanse1 un6 bier cine Sorm Der Sirn=
bantensin0ung, cine iogenannte Me=
ningitis, beranlaHen fann. 0iele
N6alidfeit 1T pOrbanben, ba bic Mltz
telobrrdume, bic fogenannte Baufen=
b0ble, bas 4ntrum, in unmittelbarer
8erbinbung nit Der Sddbelboble unb
nit ben 9irnbduten iteben.
ueber bieie abatfaden unb bic ibm
bel ieinem Obrenleiben brobenbeu &C.
fabren 1T Der Safer sneifeflos gerlau
nnterridtet. unb biefe @rfenntniB mag
bic uriade i'in, baB er bdufis perbrieB-
lid, iibelgelaunt unb rei3bar fem lol.
Sab Meni9en nit Obrenleiben iibers
haupt leidt rei5bar finb, 1T ia cine be-
fannte 9batia@e."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

Entered at the Post Office at San Antonio
j Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03
NNie lit Sies!

lul lSpSb Uun pub Sttt|Lt9' W. NhWh pHi@
@tnnebmen bon Saa'S 8atarrb Sur eehettt
perben fam.
s. s. @benep & @p., @tsentbihmsr,
Solebc, Sbtp.
Sir, Die unterseidneten baben S. S. Gbcnep
ieit ben lebten l5 S bren get mt nno balten
i'm fir Dontom,nen ebrenbaft in aaen @es
fhaf sperbanblun9en mno finansiea befabtat,
ALE BON ieinsr 6irna einsesansenen Ser
binblihteiten ;l ~erfullen.
@st & 9ruar, @~robbanbeIse0 ~roauiiten'
5pleop, Sbip.
Mailing, 8tnnan & MARVIN, @robs
banbeI8. Orneuiiten Splcbo. Ohio.
5a1'8 &atarrb 3nr niro innerltd senDms
uten unb pirft brett auf tas Blut unb bic
iaIeirtisen SberidAen oes Spfen1S. 5eug'
nifIe fret rerienbt. Yreis IS @ents fir bic
6laid,e. 9ertauft BON alien apptbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

0
nel&e In Gplse Dol
Susenb SInbe,
an RerpentSpd&
letben, HreeebenS
fraft ~untersrabe,
Iaben unb tbr
MdnnIthtett psrlp
seu, fonten ber &c
rnbmten Or. So.
tbamar tpfprt cor
i. Iultirea. @elaee
I ai4i, Rerpeatrant
Z tett Unit ober obi,
] Grdume) ptrb mti
/ feuf@aftlt4 nnl
mad ben nelefe,
4 RetbDben beban
4 belt unp NIT Der
! ar6bten Grfpla.
S8 tpmmt rt@
haraaf an, Oh mo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

Sd leibe bdufg on @erfopfung
unb Or. Nuguf 9onig's Damburger
5ropfen leiften ftetS ausge3eifnete
Sienfte bagegen. - 0enrp 6. 9elmes
ring, Glapton, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-03

Wer eiilen guten Sdub bilGig
taufen ptll, gebe st 9aneooft &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
For additional Local News SCI
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Mrs. Bellows will read Shakespeare S
play of Hamlet this afternoon at four
O'clock
Mr.. Gates yacht Brentwood is being
refitted. Capt. Scott Oliver has charge
of the yacht.
There will be special meeting of the
Foresters tonight to take action on the
death of Mr.. John E. Tobin.
The spring exhibition of the Society of
Art is open daily at the Art building
from ga. m. to p. m.
Charles H. Sweet, evangelist, of Fair
haven, Mass, viii preach at the Second
Advent church this evening.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given by Mt Vernon lodge, N. E. o. P.
at Williams hall tonight.
The first mayfiowers of the season
were brought into the PRESS Office by
MI. J. NJ, Buchanan of Yarmouth, yes
terday.
1t was bright and clear yesterday with
strong, raw, northwest wind, which
PiClSOo tiO oliiChCso ClOciiiA53 ihO
mercury didn't rise above 40o.
There is to be a butter, cheese and
cold storage factory at Walnut Hill,
North Yarmouth, and a hundred farm
ers have agreed to furnish the milk to
commence operations.
An alarm from box 43 yesterday after
noon was for slight blaze in an old
building at the foot of Long wharf where
some men were boiling tar.
1t is reported that Battery E of the
Second Artillery, now garrisoning Fort
Preble, will be transferred to Fort Adams,
r. l., May LIST, changing places with
battery now on duty there.
Mr.. Jos. W. Holden will give his third
and last lecture of the season, Common
Sense VS.. Science, or is the World Round
or Flat?" at the Gospel Mission this eve
ming.
Parker Pillsbury will give lecture in
Y. NJ. c. A. hall on Wednesday evening
of this week, at o'clock, to which the
public are cordially invited. Subject:
'.Woman's Rights, Wrongs and Respon-
sibilities." Young men and women are
specially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
FOR ROBE.

Last evening Governor Robbie decided
to withdraw from the contest, and issued
the following letter:
To the Republicans Of the County of C,snbsr-
Several weeks ago my name was brought for
ward without solicitation on my part by many
OF the leading Republicans of the county as
candidate for delegate from the First Congress
slonal District of Maine to the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
II was known that have ever been and am
strong personal friend of MI. Blaine and a sup
porter of the present administration.
Z. The additional reasons for such q course have
been fully stated in a circular signed by towns
men, already to q limited extent made public.
was assured by the accredited representa-
selection would result In harmony to the party !;
and chiefly on that account reluctantly al
lowed my name to be used.
/ have unexpectedly found that for reasons
which cannot explain, our representative 70
Congress, Hon. Thomas b. Reed, has made
himself an active worker against me by all the
influences which he can command, both by ire
quent personal interviews with his friends and
by forwarding numerous letters into various
towns in the county, thus precipitating an i'll
advised issue and unpleasant contest which 1
do not cOvet; and have no desire to enter;
therefore, thanking the many earnest personal
friends in every section OF the county who have
given me their cordial support, iii the interests
of harmony and my own comfort, Withdraw
from the contest, trusting that the present adj
ministration which has done so much good for
the country will be endorsed by the National
Convention by the denomination of that great
statesman and true soldier, Benjamin Harri-
son,
am, yours respectfully,
FREDERICK Robe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. ]. Fl. Manley, of Augusta, was
at the Falmouth hotel last night.
John B. Redman, Esq, of Ellsworth,
was at the Falmouth hotel yesterday.
General Conner had the misfortune to
'prain his leg the other day, and he
is confined to the house.
DIR. Edward Webb Chase, formerly of
this city, now of Omaha, Neb., is visiting
old friends in this city.
Miss Lucy J. Morrison who has been
housekeeper at the Falmouth hotel for
years, left with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Saturday to take well-earned rest.
Rev. w. C. Robinson has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of Park street
Presbyterian church owing to i'll health.
The climate is too severe for him.
F. A. Fox, Esq, of Kezar Falls, was in
the city, yesterday, on his way to Boston
to attend reunion of the New Hamp-
ton IN. H. Academy alumni.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, with
daughters, Hannah M. and Alice, and son
1lOu1dS, VI INCW VuiSs coAO
Shaw, Mrs. Robert Pollock, with daugh-
ter Jeanette, and son Willie of Lewiston,
all sail on the Partisan from Portland
next Thursday for England.
City Marshal A. E. McDonough, of
Lewiston, is Portland boy, having re-
ceived his education here. He has been
in Lewiston since he was II years old,
was one year an alderman and for three
years has superintendent the Democratic
canvass of the city.
President Small, of Colby University,
is visiting Chicago, where he is to 60
next fall as Professor of Sociology in
Chicago University. Tonight he will
speak at the Chicago auditorium on the
occasion of the anniversary of the
Morgan Park Theological Society, now
to become part of Chicago University.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Odd Fellowship.

At the meeting Of the committee held
last evening it was decided to celebrate
the anniversary on April 18th, with an
entertainment by the Cecilian Quartette,
Mrs. Durham reader, Chambers Band
and an address by prominent Odd Eel
low, whose name will be announced
later.
The officers for the various component
of Grand Canton Ridgely. No. 2, were
made, but were not announced. They
will be elected in May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Ex-Governor Robbie withdraws From the
Contest.

Returns received from Harrison state
that at the Republican caucus in thai
town Messrs. A. P. Kicker, F. P. Ben
nett and Moses E. Hall were chosen as
delegates to support Hon. Charles f.
Libby at the district convention in Port
land. This brings the standing up to
date as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Colby University.

A committee of the trustees of Colby
University has been appointed to secure
a successor to President Small. The
committee is made mp as follows: Rev.
G.. D. B. Pepper, D. D. of Saco; Rev. o.
S. Stearns, D. D., of Newton, Mass !;
Rev. Horny S. Burrage, of Portland !;
Larkin Dunton, of Boston; Hon. Perez
val Bonney, of Portland President
Small will leave at the end of the pres
ent collegiate year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

SECOND PAGE.
Owen, Moore & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Easter Monday ball.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company
harrington & Ricktord.
W. J.. Wilson s. Co.
Walter Corey Company.
Acadian hotel at auction.
EIGHTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
NJ G. Larrabee.
standard Clothing Co.
Sheridan rifles.
Maine mile track association.
Card; Minnie E. Stone.
Union ticket Office.
Thurston's piano house.
Union Mutual Life ms. Co.; 6.
AUCTION.
Administrator sale.
( New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost. Found
and similar advertisements. will be found under
their appropriate headings on pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
First Time ! had Felt Hun.
gry for Two Years

Low rates. liberal features, incon-
Instability and prompt payment of
claims are some of the characteristics
of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. 1t offers the best there is in life
insurance. The best is none too good
for you, so write to the Home Office
at Portland. stating your age, and
get, without cost, details and terms
applicable to your own age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Young Mems Republican Club.

At the monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club, held last eve
ming, President Reynolds presided.
These members were elected: W. E..
Bailey, Levi Turner, Jr., George W. Lib
by and George G Orr.
A resolution introduced, making q
change in the bylaws, so as to elect as
sociate members over 40 years of age.
was laid over for action until next meet
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
Committee Meetings.

Last evening the trustees of the Public
Library, and the committee on fire de-
partment appeared before the committee
on estimates.
The trustees of the library want 81, 500
this year. They were given the first year
$4,000 and the dog tax, the latter amount
ing to $1400, but it has fallen to 5000 last
year.
The fire department want $4,000 or
$4,000 more than last year. They ask for
a chemical engine.
The committee on estimates will hold
their last meeting next Monday evening,
April 18th, W hen they will hear requests
for appropriations for the last time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
First Baptist sooiety's Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the First
Baptist Society officers were elected as
follows:
Moderator-V. Richard Foss.
Secretary-Albert E. Neal.
Treasurer-Wm. X Neal
Collector-A. H. Jacobs.
ASseSsorS-E P. Chase, Albert B. Hall,
Chas. Dunn, Jr.
Music Committee-Frederi Brunei, II. f.
W. Morse, VIM. P. Hastings.
The reports showed the finances of the
society in fourishing coadition. The
society is entirely out of debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12

About the shape of our store;
perhaps you recognize it, having
already been i'm 1T.
1t may not be the ideal shape
for a drug and paint establish
Rnent, but this natural disadvan-
tage makes us all the more earn
est i'm OUR endeaVOrS to make it
attractive to you, i'm the quality
of goods we offer and prices at
which we place them. The
junction of Middle and Free
Streets, we think, you will find a
central and square dealing Drug
and Paint house.
Il. II. HAY & SON SON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
The Plush Mill.

The Plush Mill Company will proceed
today to lay out the. ground for the cree
ton of the new mill on the Cape Eliza
beth property
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04
;Rt1&eaa@kSE'&.

gance OF the ravishing French
printed styles at 6oc. The
stuff itself fairy-like fabric Of
foaminess. All wool, Silky
wool, woven as only those
deft loom artists over the sea
have yet been able to do, and
printed with the skill that has
made Mulhouse famous the
world over. Words are weak
to tell of such loveliness. You
must see to fully sense.
Some of the less elaborate
Challis patterns (precisely the
same quality as the best) are
marked at sic.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

Boy or man---the Clothing
store is bright with bargain
buds for him.
Boys Plated Suits, 4 to IA
years, $3, 81, $3.50; all-wool,
well made, and would ordina-
rily be 81 to 81.
Sailor Suits and all the Jolly
Jack Tar crew are plenty.
Nautical nattiness for $3.50,
all wool; up and up to So.
Six lines Boys Long Trou-
ser Suits (I3 to IS years. at
So. The $I2 kind.
Six lines Mems Business
Suits, all-wool, light and dark
colors, at $IO.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

More than $1,000 yards Of
the SC Bleached Muslin gone
in the past few weeks. A reg
ular ICc grade in any other
store that has it-so far as we
know. All through the Mus
lin stock, bleached and un-
bleached-prices average less
and qualities better than ever.
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases by the thousand. That S
why handmaking them one by
one, seems so extravagant.
Pillow Cases, Is, 20 and 25c.
Bolster Cases. 81. 81 and 36c.
Sheets, so. 63, 65, 7O 75 s5c and 81.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04
Storm Serge.

Storm Serge.
Not waterproof, but a stuff
that water won't hurt. Every
thread wool, hard twisted and
wiry. The stoutness and
stockiness of quality. Has
been counted excellent value
at 75c. Probably there isn't
another store in America
where its like can be had to-
day at less than 75c.
Our price SOC.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

Have you seen the new cot
ton Dress Goods, Riga Cloth?
The combination of weaving
differs from any other fabrics
you ever saw. The printing
is dainty and elegant and it's
done right here in the suburbs
of Philadelphia. 80 inches,
25C.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

The FELTON, and Harrington Presby-
terian churches have elected the Rev.
David Hutcheson, of the Princeton
Seminary as pastor.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

Mr.. l. r. Stats, Jr., has just had
erected very pretty tombstone at the
grave of his recently deceased wife,
in the cemetery at Friendship.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

Charged with selling liquor without
license, Andrew Brown, of Dover, Is
under bail for United States Court.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

The Delaware house in Wilmington
has been closed on a landlords war
rant for rent, amounting to 1851.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

The New York Tribune has now fig
ured out sixteen milliOnaires for
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04
STORE SPACE DOUBLED
AND NEARLY DOUBLE
THE STOCK.

Not for show, but for convenience.
Not to our advantage altogether, but to
yours as we'll.
We found it necessary to have more
rOOm as the trade is demanding greater
variety, both in style and quality. Our
chief aim is to supply your wants and give
satisfaction in every respect.
Our stock is large in every line =
Clothing, Hats Gents Furnishing. Goods,
Trunks etc., while we always have made a
speciality Of good, reliable goods and always
intend to. We can give you suit or any
garment you wish-a pair of Hose, a Shirt,
Pants or Overalls for every day use, as
cheap as reliable goods can be sold in any
land.
We feel that too much cannot be said
in praise of our stock of fine and better
grades of Clothing and other goods belong
ing to Mems Boys and Children's wear
We don't mean to boast, neither do we
make the assertion without some knOwl-
edge of what we say, but this Spring our
stock is ahead Of any ever shown in any
town on this Peninsula.
We intend it shall be to your advan-
tage because you can find what you want
at home without going to the city, and the
price shall be as low as the same quality
of goods can be bought Of any city firm.
This we guarantee or money refunded.
We invite you one and all to see our
stock. Ifit meets your approval and you
favor us with your trade we will ap-
preciate it.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

Shad are being caught in large num-
bers by Delaware City fishermen, but
the price is down to $l4.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04

The Sussex Journal in considering
the uncertainties connected with the
prospective extra session of the legis-
lature, says: Half way and tempo
rary eXpedients may serve to relieve
US of the present tension in court af
fairs, but they will not prove an ade-
quate remedy. Our only help is a new
constitution. We want a system that
will not place us under the necessity
of passing a pension law. We
want a system that will not re-
quire three judges and all the mqChin-
cry of the court to convict a 25-cent
will not render it necessary for a whole
mountain to labor to bring forth a
mouse. We want a new constitution. "
THE Coal BUSINESS. The Record
says: almost every day brings fresh
indications of the aggressive policy
which the Pennsylvania Railroad has
entered upon in the anthracite coal
trade. Following the chartering of
the TOmkichen, Milnesviile and East
ern Railroad, an eight mile road
which the 'Pennsy' will build in the
Lehigb region to reach the Stout col
liery, whose output it has bought,
comes an authoritative announcement
that the company has also purchased
the output of the William Penn col
liery, near Shenandoah, one OF the
largest operators in the ScLuylkill
region. Its annual output of about
800 900 tons now passes over the Read
ing Railroad, but by building a short
branch of about mile and a-half from
the Schuylkill Valley Railroad the
Pennsylvania can reach the cOlliery
The proprietors are E. & G. Brooks
the iron men of Birdsboro. The new
arrangement went into effect
Monday.
If pushed 10 the full capacity the
cOllieries controlled by the Pennsyl
vania can readily, it is said, turn out
10000 tons, or IT'S per cent. on {
basis of 40,0O0,O00 tons. This is sut
fcient to prevent effectually any mo
nOpoly of the coal trade by the Read
ing, if the latter should attempt it
Add to the 'Pennsy's' tonnage that 0
the Pennsylvania Coal Company, tn
New York, Ontario and Western Rail
road and the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, which are not in tn
Reading combination, and the tOta
tonnage of the independent companie
is between 80 and 40 per cent. of tn
total"
Smyrna times., 1892-05-04


Yachting days and woodsy
walks and seaside saunterings
are not far away. Have you
a notion what pretty patterns
for the Outing Dress may be
yours at I2ac the yard? Troops
and troops of Yachting cloths
and Flannelettes are romping
out to that music.
Two notably good outing
Cotton Dress Stuffs that have
been I2ac, 60 to Ioc. We
believe them the best in Amer
ica at the price. Excellent
quality and colors dark enough
not to show every smirch.