davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-28

CHERIFF's SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ OF I.evarl Facias to Z. mo
directed. VIII be exposed TO public sale at
the hotel of Charl' G. Deyalingerin Mid
dletown, st. GEORGES hundred, New
Castle county. Delaware
ON SATURDAY.
THE ETH DAY OF AUGUST. 1891
Alta o'clock p. M.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate iu the town of Mlddletowu.
New Castle county and state Of Delaware.
contained in the following metcs and
bounds, TO wit: Beginning ut the north
east corner, being the intersection OF
Crawford and Cox streets; thence in an
easterly direction with said Crawford
str ct and binding thereon distance OF
forty feet TO Il point the curb hnc being
corner for this land and other lands OF
H. &. Fcnnimorc; thence IN northerly
direction with the lands OF Il. Z. Fcnimoro
a distance OF one hundred and fifty feet
TO n point ON tho south side OF Walker
street, being corner for this and other
land of EC. Fenntmorc; thence In vest
eriy course on the south side OF Walker
strcetnnd binding thereon distance OF
forty toet to the southeast corner OF the
said Cox and Walker streets; thence In
southerly course with the said Cox street
bhding thereon distance of one hun.
nred and fltty feet TO the plnoc of hog .h-
ming the sutNc containing Six lhoitsand
spGare feet OF land lie the same more OF
less
Seized nnd taken in execution. as tho
property OF CHARLES NJ. Stranger and
Mary Ellen stranger. his wife and I. t's.,
and 10 bo sold bE
PIERCE GOULD Sheriff.
SLcrlfrs once, Wilmington, Del.
July a. ls9h ".". taG
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
CRAZED BY RUM.
The Assailant OF Mrs. Roche Commits Sui.
cldesbY Drowning.


HARTFORD, Oct l2-Patrick McGavitt,
who made murderous assault on Mrs.
William Roche in Woodland Tuesday,
committed suicide soon after. Mrs.
Roche's husband Is the engineer Of the
Hartford Manila company's mill, where
McCiavitt also worked as a helper. He
had boarded in the family for several
years, including period when Roche
lived at Salisbury, ~ Y. When Nc
5avitt left his work Tuesday night, he
vent TO the house, inquired Of Mrs.
Roche why she WAS not in bed, went to
his room, from there TO the cellar aud OBJ
tanned hatchet.
Mrs. Roche was sitting by the table sew
ing Exclaiming: you've got to die, too"
McGavtt attacked Mrs. Roche with the
weapon. After knocking her down, he
struck her five more blows on the head
McGavitt thought her dead, and evidently
TO kill her sister, Mrs. Miller, he went 70
her house near by and tried TO gain adj
mittance, saying some one had nearly
killed Mrs. Roche. She then went over to
her sisters house and found the assaulted
woman, who it is now thought will re-
cover.
McGavitt had been on debauch for
about week and is thought To be par
TALLY insane from rum. His ill-will 10
Mrs. Miller arose from the fact that she
had said Mrs Roche should not allow him
to board in her house MEG wits body
was found in the millpond near the dam.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

Captain Merry has observed on the vow
age Jnat most OF the boys who went with
him went TO learn something, and, al
though there were few drones, most of
the young men applied themselves TO the
work with zeai which they may we'll be
proud Of. He thinks that it would aston
ish some OF the graduates Of the United
States Naval academy 10 find how much
some Of his young men Know about prac-
tical navigation, and there are some boys
in the crew who are perfectly competent
TO take command of any ship In any body
of water
After the Enterprise reached anchor she
was boarded 10y Captain j. G. Soley, who
addressed the boys aud complimented
them on their work Today the ship will
be inspected by the commission, and with
in a short time she will be placed in win
ter quarters and thoroughly overhauled.
After she has been inspected by the COM
mission the boys will be granted leave OF
absence for two weeks. The next exam
ination for admission 10 the school will be
held on Oct. %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
New Enuland Briefs

Henry Shapleigh, a Salem (Mass.) ex-
press messenger, is missing.
Nellie Inglis, 10 months old, was run
over and killed by wagon at Fall River,
Mass.
Valuable property was destroyed by fire
at Lexington, Mass. Twenty-Five horses
perished.
The Schuyler Electric company's shops
at Middletown, Conn, which have been
practic ally shut down for two months, will
soon reopen.
There was an overturn in the Boston
and Maine directory; Frank Jones, Sin
clair and others were dropped Lucius
Tuttle was chosen president
The cranberry crop in Walpole, Mass.,
and vicinity as been nearly all harvested
The yield is larger than last year and the
berries better, commanding a higher price
Banbridge Mowry. an old resident q
South Walpole, Mass, was struck al
killed by train. Being deaf, Mr.. Now.
did not hear the engineers warning
whistle.
Two freight trains collided at Shelburr
6tation,Vt Two box cars were complete
wrecked, botn engines damaged, and Il
drawbars Of - cars broken. No one was
injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
A PROSPEROUS ORDER.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of New
Hampshire Odd Fellows.

ROCHESTER, ~ H., Oct. 12.-The annual
session of the grand lodge of New Hamp-
shire, /. o. o. f., was held at Odd Fellows
hall here yesterday and was attended by
nearly all the grand officers and about 200
representatives. The morning session was
very interesting, most of the time being
taken up by the transaction Of routine
business. The grand masters report was
rendered by Acting Grand Master George
A. Bailey. His report showed the Odd
Fellows home to be beneficial institu-
tion and in fourishing condition.
The annual report of the grand secre-
tary, Joseph kidder, was read, and showed
the order to be in an excellent condition.
The total number Of lodges in the state is
81, with a membership Of 1892, net
gain during the year of 8s5. The number
of brothers relieved was 1871, the amount
paid for relief being S4l, ,3l7T. The gain
In receipts for the year was 81 l6L66, the
increase Of funds and property S8l06.S
The total number OF Rebekah lodges In
the state is 80, with a membership Of 77S3,
D gain during the year Of 1854
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Do Not BE Critical.

Whatever you do never set up for n
critic. i do not mean newspaper one,
but in private life, in the domestic circle
IL you don't like any one else's nose or OBJ
ject 10 any ones manners, don't put your
feelings into words II any ones manners
don't please you, remember your own
People are not all made to suit one taste
recollect that. Take things as you find
them unless you can alter them for the
better Continual fault finding continual
criticism Of the conduct Of this one, and
the speech Of that one, aud the dress Of the
other will make home the unhappiest place
under the ,uu Always tugging and work.
Ing At the chain that gals only makes it
dig deeper. Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
LITTLE ONES ASTRAY.
Have Not Been Seen Since Starting For
School Last Monday.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 12-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cook of Oak square, Brighton. are
distracted with grief over the disappear
ance Of their two children. Mr.. and Mrs
Cook have resided In Newton until within
a few weeks, when they removed to
Brighton. The children had been attend.
ing school in Newton, and 1t was thought
unwise to change their instructors so late
in the year, So they were sent to the Un-
derwood school IN Newton every morning
Sometimes their father accompanied
them on their mile walk In the morning
but more often the children trudged to
school alone. The oldest, Alonzo. boy
of Q, was given charge of his little sister,
aged Z, and no harm had ever come to
either.
On Monday morning the little couple
started from home as usual about 8 o'clock
They went over Washington street from
Oak square, after they had received the
usual admouitions from their mother. A
neighbor passed them near the summit OF
the hill and passed good morning with
the boy. This is the last time they were
seen by any one, as near as can be ascer-
tanned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
END OF THE TETHER
Reached by a Most Clever
Sneak Thief.
WORKED LODGING HOUSES.
He Dressed Well and Readily Found
Many Victims.

BosroN, Oct. 12.-Charles Demont was
seated In the Public Garden yesterday so
interested in the sights around him that
he did not notice lady who passed him
That simply goes TO show, however, thai
his sense Of sight is not SO we'll developed
as his sense OF touch.
The lady, on the contrary, was more OBJ
serving, although she gave no visible inti-
nation Of the fact After one swift look
AT Demont, who To the ordinary eye ap
peared to be one of a hundred loungeis in
the garden, she continued on her way
across the walk until she met Officer Sher
burne, to whom she spoke few words.
These few words proved to be the intro
duction to one Of the cells Of station 3, in
which Demont spent a rather uncomforta-
BILE night, and TO Mrs. William II. Sher-
wood Of No. 2SS Newbury street belongs
the credit of detecting the cleverest sneak
thief whom the police have heard of In
many day, and a man for whom the en-
tire department has been on the lookout
for the past month.
The man refused to be interviewed and
would only state that his name is Charles
Demont, that he has no home in this vicin.
ity, that he Is "a years of age and was born
In New Brunswick.
According to the police the fellow is a
common, notorious thief, and will so be
indicted by the grand jury, il possible.
1t IL he, they allege, who has been doing
all Of the important 'sneak" work In this
city for months past, operating In the
West End, Back Bay, Roxbury and Dor
chester and all Of the residential districts
close by.
How He Worked.
The fellows mode Of operation has been
to 20 to houses where there are signs indi-
eating that there are rooms TO rent and, in
quiring for the landlady, ask 20 be shown
the best I'm the house After he has looked
at the room for while, he usually asks
for a glass Of ice-water. The woman goes
to get the water, and when she returns
her guest is missing, and with him some
valuables.
His appearance IN this city was first
noted about the last of June or the first of
July, and since that time the police have
been doing their utmost to capture him,
but without avail.
When arrested the German was neatly
dressed in black clothing, and had about
s22 in his possession. He wore several
articles of jewelry, which the police firmly
DelleVe were StOlen'
In his necktie was round gold pin, on
which is the figure Of fly with a diamond
for the head and an emerald for body part.
On the back Of the pin was the inscription,
"Alma. 1885" On one finger the prisoner
wore large diamond in a massive gold
setting Of rather peculiar shape. On the
other finger he wore a solid gold ring set
with diamonds, two rubies and two en-
eralds.
He also wore gold hunting-case stop
watch, with double chain, having on the
other end gold pencil, and for charm a
Knight Of Pythias emblem.
Also in the mans possession was found
lady's fob chain Of gold and pearl links,
with a charm in the shape Of Q horses
head In pearl. Also gold toothpick :,
besides a silk handkerchief marked with
large letter IN"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Art OF SEAMANSHIP
Mastered BY Boys Who Sailed on the Training
Shin Enterprise

Boston, Oct l2-There is no longer any
doubt about the success of the institution
known as the training ship for naval
diets. When the Enterprise was first put in
commission for this work IL was consider,
only an experiment, and therefore the pa .
grrss Of the work has been watched Wi
great interest by those persons who are in
terested In naval matters. From the frat
short cruises hich the Young men took
with the ship 70 t..v Ius Ouc ci aBCu three
months across the ocean and into waters
unknown by them, tue fact hat this Is the
best way to attain an education In the
naval service has been demonstrated Ia
ths moAt nrActieAl mAnnAA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
A Vicious Assault.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. IA murderous as
sault was committed last evening by
William Doyle on Andrew Daley, in the
residence of the latter, % Willow street.
Daley was cut about the face and head.
His story is that Doyle entered the house
while he was away, and attempted to as
sault a woman who was present. Doyle
was ordered To leave the house, and, in
stead, he assaulted Daley, knocking him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Wonderful Work at Hsmpden Park.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. H. - Both
worlds records for the mile were lowered
at Hampden park yesterday afternoon
ii. c. Tyler rode from a standing start in
Pm. 2-5s., beating his own record of 2m.
] l-5s. He also broke the three-quarter
mile by 2-5s. and the half by Is. Windle's
mile was in I'm. s. 4-5s., breaking his rec
ord of I'm IS IS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Tarred and Feathered.

BANGOR, Me, Oct. IA farmer named
Allison, living in the town Of Yelling
ton, was tarred and feathered by gang
of Whitecaps, for alleged neglect Of his
wife and family and attentions to another
woman. He was afterward ridden on a
rail and notified 70 leave the town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Furniture Firm In TroubIe.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 12-Bennon e.
Carr, one Of the oldest and most reliable
furniture concerns Of this city, have as
signed. The long illness of the senior
member of the firm aud hard times are
given as the causes Of the failure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Paid Fifty Dollars For His Fun

LYNN, Mass, Oct. E2.-William Moore
was arrested for disturbing the services at
the Salvation army barracks. He pleaded
mot guilty." but the evidence against him
was conclusive in the opinion Of the pre-
siding justice and he was sentenced to pay
q fine of 30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Loss OF a Coal Schooner.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. l2.-Schooner
Ada A. Kennedy, Captain Kennedy, from
Baltimore for Boston, loaded with soft
coal, went on Sow aud Pigs reef. The
vessel will be total loss. The crew were
saved aud were landed here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Guilty OF Polyqamy.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct. 12-Stephen
Taylor, alias Stephen Tobin, was found
guilty Of polygamy. The maximum SEN
tence, five years in state prison, was i'm.
posed by the court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Cut the Actress In Two.

In a play at the Folies Dramatiques an
actor weakened in trying 10 carry IN his
arms Mile. Leontine, whose weight was ex
traordinary Make two trips" advised
a voice from the gallery Philadelphia
Times
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-14
Another Victory.

For some time some of our leading
citizens have been working with the
railroad officials to obtain excursion
rates to Hot Springs.
Today word was received from the
passenger agents of both lines saying
that a one-fare rate for the round trip
had been established ON both roads for
all Nebraska and Missouri River points
This is a great concession and will no
doubt result in bringing in many peo.
pie who would otherwise not have
come. A representative for each line
of road will be sent out by the citizens
here to solicit tourists t., come our way,
w. w. Root will start Thursday even
ing for B. Il NJ. points. and someone
will be chosen to go down the Elkhorn
valley.
Both roads have again established the
one-fare Sunday rate from Hills points
and Chadron and Crawford, the same
as we had it last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-14

H. A. GODDARD came in from the
round up last Friday and reports
things going on smoothly Cattle were
never in better shape at this time of
year. They will make shipments of
twenty cars on Tuesday and Saturday
of next week from Smithwick; tie ear
'liest ever made before. Humphrey
& Stenger will have about 5000 head Of
beef cattle to ship this summer as a
result of their purchase from the Key
stone Land and Cattle Company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
LOCAL NOTES.

More passengers have come IN on
the Elkhorn sleeper this year than any
previous year. That speaks we'll for
the number and class oe our visitors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-14

John HI. Parker and wife have
bought out kenetick's restaurant, and
took charge yesterday noon. Mr..
Parker is late Of the 9th cavalry; his
wife is a fine cook and we bespeak for
them liberal patronage.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
Dress Goods.

We have excelled ourselves
this spring in our selection of
Dress Goods. The latest spring
SHADES in Bedford Cords, Serpent
and Henrietta Cloths, and at
prices that will surprise you.
At soc we will give you a bet
ter quality than you will find
elsewhere at roc, and they are
the very best spring shades. We
have only q few pieces of this
extra quality at this low figure.
Perhaps you know the " White
Rose Dress Ginghams at 12Jc.
They are excellent quality and
beautiful styles. We are offer
ing them for a few days at 1Oc.
'Everett'S" at Sc.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
Russet Shoes.

Mundelps Shoes do not need an
introduction. You know they
are the best Shoes for Boys and
Girls on the market. We have a
full line Of them in Russet. and
also in Black Goods, at prices
lower than you have been buy
ing.
The correct thing now for Ell
ther lady or gent is a pair of Rus
set Blucher Shoes. Call and see
what you think of ours.
Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties
in abundance.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

The Peach Association of Kent
county have made arrangements to
send MIR. T.. Bailey, of Dover, through
Western Pennsylvania, &c. for the
purpose OF opening up new markets for
Delaware fruit. If enough contribu-
tions come in they propose to send an
agent into the interior towns of the
New England states to open up that
section to our peaches. There is no
sense In having our fruit sell for only
nominal price. We can get good
prices for our fruit if we 90 to work
and secure the markets. There are
hundreds of towns on our north and
west that could and would take a car
load OF peaches two or three times a
week if the proper effort was made tn
secure railroad facilities. Let each
peach growers contribute his part and
take an interest, and the peaches under
the management of the Peach Growers
Association will bring good prices. Let
us extend our markets, open up un.
tried fields and peaches will bring good
paying prices. There is good crop of
peaches we admit, but not as large a
crop as there was two years ago. We
ought to get so cents per basket for
them proper management. A dollar
for every thousand trees in bearing will
put not only a man to canvass in the
western pant of Pennsylvania and other
western States, but will open any town
of 5000 inhabitants in New York and
the New England States to our fruit
DetGlOdredn.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CAstoria.
When she had Children, she give them Csstoria
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

BROWNS S IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion 6 Debility.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
Special Bargains.

Ladies Dongola Patent Tip, at
$1.00, worth $1.25.
Ladies Dongola patent tip,
French process, hand-sewed, Cthe
easiest shoe worm at 1925, worth
$2.75.
Child's Dongola, patent tip,
6-S, at SOC, 8-11 at Csc, worth 75c
and $1.0O.
Mems hand-sewed, whole stock
Creedmoor at $3.50, worth $500.
Work Shoe at $1.O0, worth S1.25.
Our various other departments
are full of Spring Novelties and
Bargains.
Goods delivered to all parts of
Smyrna and Clayton.
EGEAR & son,
Main ST., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
A New Department
AT
MEGEAR & SONS.
Carpets and Mattings !

The largest assortment ever
before shown in Smyrna.
8 styles all-wool extra super In
grain, at zoe.
z styles all-wool extra super In
grain, at75c.
6 styles Tapestry Brussels, (0 S rs
5 Double extra Brussels, 80
8 Body Brussels a. 1.25
6 Bigelow " 1.35
Best styles in ve!vets, " 1.2O
Our selection of Hall and Stair
Carpets are beautiful. In addi-
ton to above, we have the lower
grades, Hemp, Rag and Union
lngrains.
3 styles Jointless Mattings at l5c
& " 05c
7 styles Damask Cotton Warp twill
outwear two of the all straw at 4Oc
Special prices in whole piece lots.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

Plenty again-the Worlds
Fair Guide that so many have
been asking for.
sixty-fve big pages, lavishly illustrated.
carefully and fully told. And with a
bouncing great map-table top size-of
the city of Chicago and the Worlds Fair
buildings and grounds. TEN CENTS by
mail 12c
Thirteenth street side.
Practically the same Ham
mocks that are 9oc to-day were
$3.50 this time last year
good size, good looking Cot
ton Hammock, 0VitA SbTeadsY.
Almost as much of a trade
triumph as are the $3.50 Alta
lanta Bicycles at SIS. Or the
$32.5o Baby Coaches at $40.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
m@t1aa41%kSx'&
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July "a, 1898.
Closed Saturdays at I p. M.

While the "Dress Pattern
lengths" OF Cotton Stuffs have
been swinging out so fast the
sharp cutting from full pieces
has gone on lively as ever.
That means more color-lines
broken, more shortish ends
and a fresh shower of 8 to I2-
yard lengths done up in sepa-
rate parcels and marked at
lump sums as "Dress Pat
terms"
No old stockor tired designs
among them. Nearly every
piece is of this seasons choic-
est. Perhaps one sort in ten
is told of here.
Printed lotions.
SIS Dress Pattern of Plaid
Cambria at soc.
SLIGO Dress Pattern of Plaid Cam
brio at$1.0O
Null atSIOO
$3.50 Dress Pattern of figured
Swiss at Sl.O0
81 Dress Pattern of fine Batiste at SIPS
$3.50 Dress Pattern of English
Batiste at Sl.25
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
Sateen at Sl.50
1919 Dress Pattern of black.and-
white French Organdie at 81 so
swiss atsl.sO
$500 Dress Pattern of Irish Dimity at $500
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
Lawn at 81 so
UOUeH-C0LOT COtt0HS.
81 so Dress Pattern of Scotch Cling
ham at tS25j
$3.50 Dress Pattern of BOrdered
Scotch Gingham, AZ in. at $3.50
$3.50 Dress Pattern Of Polka Dot
Scotch Gingham atS25O
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Corded Plaid
Scotch Gingham, AZ in. at $500
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Striped
Scotch Gingham atSISO |
$500 Dress Pattern of choice
Scotch Gingham atSl25
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

Chancellor Wolcott will hear the Ad-
dicks injunction case September 11th.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

]. E. Fluke has been appointed post
master at WOOdside, Del, and q. NJ.
CrOssmOre at Wyoming, Del.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

Secretary E. B. Frazer, of the State
Board of Health, is making thorough
inspection of Delaware towns.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

The salary of each of the post office
clerks in Wilmington has been increas-
e1nO
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

IRAMPs BY THE HUNDREDS. 1T is
estimated that 500 tramps infest the
country between Clayton and Harring-
son. Detective Hutchins, says
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26
A dozen random thoughts
from the Book store.

~ OAAA AAAN DOOR 0lOlGs
Prescott's History of Ferdinand and Isa'
bella, vols, 12mO, 81, by mail, SL32
Artistic Guide to Chicago aud the Colum-
6lan Exposition. illustrated. 4l9 pages
60c. by mail TIC
Rand. McNallys Standard Atlas. 1lx14 in.
Sl.l5, by mail Sl.47.
Imitation of Christ. Thomas A. Kempis
l6mO 20c, by mail 27c.
Hawthornes Twice-TOld Tales, white back
20c by mail 2Sc
Hawthornes Moses from an Old Manse
white back 20e, by mail, 28c.
Philadelphia and its envirOns Illustrated
Paper. 40c. by mail 47c.
Handy Guide to Chicago and the ExpOsi-
ton. Paper. 20c. by mail 26c.
Photographic View Albums, to 9 inches cloth
binding:
Souvenir of New York 60c. by mail, 67c.
Philadelphia views 6Cc by mail. 65c
Columbian Exposition, 2Oc by mail, 23c.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

A lady of Dover has saved and count
ed $4,000 postage stamps, and hopes to
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

Corn never looked more prosperous
about Marydel in the last % years than
Smyrna times., 1893-07-26

1t is estimated that sixty thousand
baskets of peaches will be shipped from