davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Amelie Ilives. Newsbox.

There Is young man in Mobile"
said Colonel Robert McEachin of Win
chester, Va, who has cause to remem-
Der Amelie Rives twite year. When
the now distinguished lady was little
girl and lived in that city, she became
fOndly attached to newsbOy who cried
out his papers every morning in the
neighborhood in which she lived. She
met him one day and friendship sprang
up between them that has lasted to the
present time, After the boys stock of
papers were sold in the morning he would
call for the pretty little blue eyed miss,
and they would take long strOlls down
Froscute road, plucking the orange bios
SONS and the magnolia blooms. They
soon got to be familiar figures on Gov
ernment street, as they would walk
along that busy thoroughfare with the
young girls head garlanded with wreaths
of beautiful flowers and the little boys
arms filled with vines and evergreens.
Then Miss Rives moved far away into Vir-
ginia, but she never forgot her newsboy
friend, for it was her custom almost
daily to write him. The boy met with
misfortune some years ago which Grip
pied him for life. He is poor, but his
purse is twice year replenished by a
postofice order from Mrs. Chanler. One
of these arrives in Mobile on mis- birth
day, which is in June, and the other on
Christmas day st. Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
PeculIarItIe, About Tramps.

"Afactabout your professional vagrant
or tramp is that they never want to go
back to the place from where they were
sent, says penitentiary superintendent.
"For instance, if one is sent in from along
the Susquehanna road, on his discharge
he usually requests to be sent north, east
or south, or any direction that will take
MIN away from that in which he was ap-
pretended.
"Only the other day tramp sent from
Otsego begged to be sent to Hudson. he
begged SO hard that gave him ticket to
Hudson. The next day he was back again.
They pulled me as soon as stepped from
the train,' he said. County officers, you
see, are always on the lookout for tramps
because of the mileage received for bring
ing them here. Work? No, they wouldn't
show any inclination or desire for work il
they had to lay in the penitentiary for
months. But we compel them to earn
their keep, very much to their disgust.
Usually set them to work cane seating
chairs. Albany Journal.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
A Life Work.

Mr.. Sutherland got hold of a prodig-
iOus Clarendon and Burnet and made It
the richest and most extensive pictorial
history in existence or ever likely to be
in existence. He found nearly $4,000
prints and drawings for it and no less
than 731 portraits of Charles 1, 519 of
Charles II, 352 of Cromwell, 273 of James
II and 420 Of William Ill If, remarks
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald, we only think
how few are the portraits of Charles I,
and these mostly copies after Vandyks,
we shall have an idea Of the labor and
exploration necessary to gather up the
731. Think also of the pains and cost In
cleaning, laying down." ''insetting," :"
and ''inlaying" these portraits, the bind
ing, arranging, ETC., and we shall not be
surprised to learn that this folly occu-
pied the fanatical Sutherland such a
lengthy portion of his life.
When finished, it filled 81 huge vol
umes and had cost e12,OOO! We may
conceive all the visitings of print shops,
the turning over boxes Of prints, the
groveling among winds and lanes, the
correspondence and the endless paying
Of money! To give finish to his labors
a catalogue was prepared of all the en-
cravings. This filed two great Quartos.
At Sutherland's death the work was car
ried on by his widow, who is reported to
have given as much as ESQ for single
plate!-Temple Bar.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
SHE TURNED THE TABLES.
How Little HOmely Knowledge Saved
Young Lady Much DfscomEort

How Little HOmely Knowledge Saved a
Young Lady Much Discomfort.
A young lady through her knowledge
OF hOusewifery rather turned the tables
upon a would be jester one day and let
that individual, who was of the male
persuasion, into little secret of con-
siderable importance to those who have
occasion to work i'll the kitchen as anna
teurs.
The two were members of party Wis
iting an Adirondack camp in the Sara
nae lake region. Every one was well
acquainted, and the days passed merrily
away until a heavy rainstorm drove
the ladies and the less enthusiastic fish
ermen indoors and compelled them to
seek other forms of amusement. The
rain continued to fall almost without
intermissiOn for several days, and as a
means to, relieve the mOnotony the gen
tleman already referred to proposed that
the various members of the party try
their hand at cooking the next meal.
Permission was obtained from the host,
the members of the party laughingly
q,
whose duty it was to act as cook, was for
the time sent about other business. The
gentleman acted as chef, ard with a
knowledge obtained from serving on the
house committee of a prominent New
York club proceeded to assign various
work to his aids and appointed the young
lady first vegetable cook for the express
Of A.
odOr of which she loathed.
When the party adjourned to the kitch-
en- to begin preparations, large supply of
strong Odored red onions was brought TO
the lady, and she was requested to remove
the outer cuticle. The acting chef and the
others who had been let into the secret
made merry over the supposed discomfi-
ture of the first vegetable cook, but the lat
ter smiled sweetly and uttered no protest.
Bring me deep pan" she said to her
helper, and when this was produced she
filled it to the brim with water. Then
she tucked up her sleeves to the elbow
showing just the prettiest pair Of arms
in the world, and removing her rings sci
to work peeling the onions under water
WAbA - 0CA tAAteo A4ldO buOMG0 uOH 1dUlll
lar she was with the work and depriv
ing it of all its offensiveness.
1t was a revelation to the man, who
had looked either for vigorous protest
or had expected to see the eyes Of thu
/ vegetable cook water from the effects o.
the onion juice. The amateur dinner
was in every way success, but none o.
the cooks achieved a greater triumph
than the one whose practical experienc,
showed to the others the common sens,
method Of peeling Onions.-New Yorl
| Herald.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Whom Travelling Was Dangerous.

Hounslow heath, Finchley common
and Gadshill, in the neighbOrhood Of
London, were celebrated haunts of the
highwayman, and the secluded roads of
Epping forest, on the route to Cam
bridge, were often the scenes of plunder
in broad daylight. These desperate rob-
bers at last became so dangerous, and
the peril of their attacks so serious to
travellers of all kinds, as well as to the
postmen, that the government passed a
law making highway robbery an offense
punishable by the death of the criminal
and the confiscation of all his property.
But robberies still occurred.
In 1888 mail coaches, protected by
armed guards, took the place Of post
boys. The coaches carried passengers
also, and as these generally carried arms
the mails were better protected, but
still daring and Oftentimes successful
attacks were made upon them.-St.
Nicholas.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Chambermaids, Nurses and
Cooks.
BY THE RARD ar Towvp mr.


we pity the woman unaided and helpless,
ana these having help" pity more
lies ''' ''aesieS ''u 1hOi-
And Brdgets from Erin inst o,er
The most Independent, the fortunate wealthy
Win chambermaids, nurses and cooks.
are still but dependent, the servants of servants
We ii instance the case Of 10 SnoOks
In spiendor he's living, and stately his mansion
Ot marble five stories in height
The upper two stories are useless and worthless.
save only for charming the sight
Not many in numbers his family members
He has but a daughter and son,
And therefore trio his family circle,
AS Shocks and his lady are one.
And yet IN the mansion outside of the circle,
Are servants in number the same:
and. having so many, alas the poor lady
Our pity most justly may claim.
II rooms are not busted; if mothers sweet
baby"
The sleepy nurse drops from her knees,
murmer is answered with madam, wen set
You'll get other help if you please"
II breakfast and dinner are spoiled in the cook
ing.
The mother and daughter, though brave,
Win Bridget are silent-a hint, and she mutters
49, NO blarney my ladies' I'll have
Ihls laving is awful, both mother and daughter
Have hunted the papers and books
Ofagents, and labOrd like slaves in their search
For c6smbermaids, nurses and cooks
II efforts of ladies in hunting dOmestics
NOT counting the money that's paid
were only devoted TO kitchens and chambers
No servants need render them aid
The women, dear women with homes make
happy,
God bless them; indeed it is true.
That getting and keeping their servants in order
More labor than servants they do
1e husbands unmindful of troubles domestic
On, give them attention and thought
ANA ever be loving, on wives ever smiling
In raiment at Tower Hall bought
JUST SO.-.+.
Inc ever popular garments please the millions
| That buy at our Famous Establishment Our
STOCK for Spring aud Summer Wear is enormous
IN quantity and in variety. All the latest STYLES
/ for Mems, Boys and Children's wear. Now is
/ the time to invest your money. Extraordinary
bargains in Ready Made and Custom Depart.
ments
Car fare paid within fifty miles of the city.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
-- MT CARSON N ITs pRIMg.

It Had Seven Thousand Hustling Citizens
Where Now but a Hundred Remain.
"In 1870 you might have Travelled 900
miles and not have found as lively town
as Kit Carson, Colo, said Station Agent
Billy Dunaway the other day as the Kan
sas Pacific train fingered before the sta
ton house at the now quiet little town
on Big Sandy creek in eastern Colorado.
"This was then the terminus Of the Den
yer line of the Union Pacific, and you
can just bet the camp was a hummer.
There were over 1000 people here, and a
gayer crowd you never saw. The popu-
lation was made up of railroad men,
cowboys, mule skinners, gamblers and a
preacher.
1.-The latter was sometimes lonely, but
the 5000 other people in camp were fair
" sociable and managed to have mod
erately good time, and everything ran
wide open, and III the palmiest days of
the camp there were AZ saloons, Z dance
halls, 2 theaters and all the other things
necessary to the fabrication Of existence
in the gay and bounding west. For two
years things were redhot, with fights,
shooting matches and lynching bees near
ly every night
Some of the old time engineers who
were jerking steam over the line then
say regular daily news item in railway
circles for awhile was to the effect that
man or two had been hung the night
before to the bridge on the Sandy. The
lynching of a man for murder was an
unusual event, but dire vengeance was
wreaked on the petty burglar, horse
thief or other unprincipled offender who
did not have the nerve to shoot, but
sneaked around after dark to do his ne
farious work. When dealing faro, the
gamblers preserved peace and quietude
In the game by wearing two 6-shOOters
silently swinging from their belts, and
when in game of stud the pack was
always secured from being blown away
by one Of these same free moral agents
Some stiff games were played in those
days, and when cowboy came in off
the roundup, or when the freighters
came in from long trip off to Mexico
and Arizona, or pay day on the line
came along, money was stacked foot
high on the cloth.
AFTER the camp had been running in
this way for two years the road was put
on through to Denver, and the crowd
followed Where once you could see
over 1000 people there are now hun
dred or SO, and all that remains of the
former glory of this namesake of old
Kit Carson is the nameless barnyard
you see up there on the hill, lot OF
broken beer bottles and desertion. -
Denver News.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Mrs. Mossman was Petriled.

In June, 1884, Mrs. Abigail Mossman
was inferred at the Hazelwood cemetery
in POweshiek county, Ia. Not long since
relatives determined to remove the re-
mains to another cemetery. The work
men engaged to perform the job found
the coffin filed TO overAowing with red
colored mineral water. This was drained
of, whereupon it was found that the
corpse, with the exception of the fingers
and toes, was perfectly petrifed. The
hair was perfectly natural, as was also a
bouquet Of roses that lay on her breast.
After a thorough examination by rela,
tives and friends the coffin was again
closed and covered in.-St. Louis Re
pubhc.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
A PRISON AND PALACE.

Behold the tall and lambent spire
Irradiate with sunset fire,
Those windows smit with twilight beams,
With evenings iridescent CLEANS;
How they reflect the early night,
Its mingling gold and lazulite,
And how those tall transfgured towers
Bloom 'gainst the night like granite flowersf
How grandly lifts yon FURNISHED dome
A skyey shape Of fire and foam!
What are the buildings, friend?' said I,
That loom against the eastern sky,
And dashed with many a sunset gleam
Look like the palace Of a dream?'
"rhem buildings, boss" the man replied
A sly smile in his features pale
"You just lookout you keep outside;
Them buildings is the county jail"
Panied at this ending Of my dream,
This anticlimax to my theme,
found a pOultice for my pain
In this wise mOralizing strain:
We all live In a county Jail
Whose towering walls we cannot scale,
Though firmly, all in vain, we press
Against its granite stubbornness.
Dull, cold as fate, its walls arise
And shut our vision from the skies.
But when hopes sunlight falls upon
Its thick and heavy walls OF stone,
They loom against the coming night,
Transhgured in mystic light,
And, bathed in gold and amethyst,
The granite grows as soft as mist
Transformed becomes the culprit's Jail,
And from its towers cloud banners fling
Their gorgeous windings to the gale
1t is a palace of king!
IS. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
How Ona Co,,,, ~. -,

Probably Judge Murphy's best hit wan
made with a police court lawyer who en-.
deavored to secure the acquittal of o
prisoner by quoting an obscure para.
graph Of an almost forgotten law. The
justice denied the appeal, saying. This
court may not know great deal OF law.
but it is well posted on all points Of com.
mon sense, and that is what this court 4,
run on."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SA2T2'n0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July 5, 1898
CHURCH SERVICES.

Asp , Z METHODRT EPIsCOAPL.-Sunday-P
ing at 10lS A.. and p NJ. Sunday School
ppm Prayer Meeting-Thursdaysa ~ P. NJ
Rev. Adam Stengle, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIscOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at lOl5 A, NJ. and TIP. NJ. Holy bays
-915 A. N. Sunday School, ?. N. Prayer
Meeting at ~ P. NJ. kew. g. w.
Dame, Rector
-Sunday-PTeaching at 1OI4 A. NJ.
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SehOOl-ll13 I'M. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev. Z. G. Adams,
pastor.
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Servicese every
-ther Sunday, by Father McManus. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUIT.-Preaching services for May
and June Bethel. lst and Sd Sundays, 10 80
A. NJ, I'd and 4th Sundays at P. NJ. SeverSOns,
1st and Sd Sundays. at P. NJ, I'd and 4th sun
days at 1890 A. NJ. Jerman'S Chapel, every
Sunday night at 7.45P.K
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
SInday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and S P. NJ.
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. J. r. Webb
Pastor
A. NJ. f. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pre at l0L
A. NJ. and P. N. Sunday SehOOl-2% P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

In list Of 162 different firms and pro-
tessional people who were engaged in
business IN Bay City, Mich, 25 years ago
there Is not one but who has undergone
2 change either in name or in partner
shin.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
The GlnsaIn Inhnntrr-

The progress of the glass industry in
America has been far from constant. 1t
has suffered severe and violent huctua-
tions, amounting almost to humiliation.
Several times it has needed to be born
again. But the sum total Of these sue
cesses and vicissitudes has been the es-
tablshment of an industry which, while
1t is the Oldest, is also at the present
time one of the most promising and
most highly developed Of all our indus
tries.-Professor G. II. Henderson In
Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect May a, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
MILMINGTON- EAST ROL-ND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRRSS TRAINS.
New York, week days, g %. = 81, IS 90 so &c
a. m. 'l2 A "a; '24g, s IS, '7Ss IN;
u "A. , 49, IS IS, - SO, II % D. N.
Boston, IS IS p. IN daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston, with.
out change, via POughkeepsie bridge landing
passengers in B. 4 ". station, Boston
PhilAdelphia, Twelfth and Market Sts. week
days % eS, 81, $50, 10 S6, a. m, 4s, s. Ss
sundays 3 Os, 50. 10 So, a. m 249, SIS. : ss.
100. p. m.
Philadelphia, Twenty fourth and Chestnut sts..
week days, O3, 90, 35, 81, A.. IS 20. IS So
*9 90, 50, 10 &c. 10 Sc. IL 81 g. m Il "a 90 AZ
3 %, Co. O5, 5 s. 2S, 80. 25 1000 II CO. D. N
Philadelphia, Sundays, - OS, IS. "a IS 50.
10, %lO &c. II 40 3. m; $l224 90. y As O5 O5
. %, - IS, 3 IS, = 80, 25. 10 20 al 20 D. IN
Atlantic City, weekdays, *7.S7, a m; , 4s. pm
Sundays. "6 IS 20 a. m. 49 p.m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington - &c. 7O2. IS A..
g. m +l2 10, - OS, 05 - 81, &c Sc 9S y ~ l6 p
/ N. week days
sundays, 40. 7 o., s47 q. m; u ls. Us. sos
| 4 81, 6 36, S II, 9 l6 p.m m.
Baltimore and way stations, : o. g m. and O5
Newark, Del, ~ 46. : o.. ss47.a m .l2ls Oa
- 81, g Sc, IS. IS y, ~ 10 and Il 10 D. III.
| week days.
LAndenberg Accommodation. week DAYS. 7O2
/ II 90 q. m Us and 40 D. m. SUNDAYS $50 q
m. O5 and 81 p. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For PhiladelphiG week days, 5 81, 20 30
%, s., IL 3D. 4. III: y A, 80, - D. m SUI
| days, Q 70 a. m; y ~. 3 so, y As D. M.
For Baltimore, week days. s. 50, IS 90. I'll S5
and % 50 p. m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, 90 a. IN, daily, except
| Sunday; u ~ p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, IL IS, a, m daily ex.
| cept sunday.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TMENTl-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
week days. 81 %, $50, IS, Sl5. 40, 80 o.
81 A. a. m; l2 % nOOn 81 45 co. 90 - OS - IA
80 . 70, 30, e o., 50. = 50, TO- $40 10 IL
Sundays, 4 o. 100, ISIS $50 1000. al a
8. m, 90. noon, , %. %, 4l4 49O. 6O9 SO
| ! SS, 40, 40 10 10 and II 30 D. m
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS, 5 IS, IS, il e
/ a. m 3 So, a, -, S p p. IN. daily
Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
other line. Z. .. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent
J, T. ODELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
A Cahmnn,n Ratnrt.

lrascible Old Gentleman quitting head
out Of 4-wheeler that is crawling along
at an unconscionable pace) Il say, cab
by, we're not going to funeral.
Cabby promptly)-No, and we amt
goin to no bloomin fire either.-London
Tit-Bita.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Lawyers Defense.

Your honor and gentlemen Of the Jury,
] acknowledge the reference of counsel
OF the other side to my gray hair. NY
hair is gray, and it will continue to be-
gray as long as / live. The hair Of that
gentleman is black and win continue TO
be black as long as he dyes.-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

1t does not seem possible to emphasize
too strongly the Importance, which in
deed amounts to a necessity, of freeing
the body of some Of its waste products
by physical exercise performed daily.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

Boston has established cooperative
nome for Young women students. There
are Accommodations for 15O, and the priceu
OF board range from $3.50 to $3.50 Der
week. WV ~
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

The Tahitian when discovered was as
Hncultured as the Papuan now Is, yet
the former approached as near positive
beauty as the latter does to pOdtive De-
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

We love only partially till we knew.
thoroughly. Grant that closer ae..
quaintance reveals weakness; Il viii.
also disclose strength.--Bouce.
photographers nave Degtln TO use
storage battery plants, which operate a
ruby colored incandescent light In the
darkroom, and the effect on their health
has been very beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

We strive to give our custom
ers better goods than they can
get elsewhere at the price-that
always wins. Other stores may
duplicate our prices, but they
don't duplicate the goods-BeSt
Made Clothing in PbiJndeI-
pI1iG.
Another fresh assortment of
$40 and SIS Serges just in-Blue,
Black ane Grey; very popular,
and great for the money. There
are still better suits for little
higher price.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MAkYLASD & VIRGISIA R r
Leave harrington TOR Franklin and way stations
lO.S a. IN, weekdays. 6.35 .. NJ TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays Returning trsin
leaves Franklin 3 " 4. IN, week -days 2UO o. II
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown. LeWes and
al loss a. m, 635 p. m Returning leave
Lewes IS a. N, 33O p. N.
For RehOboth leave Harrington 10 sam Re
turning leave RehOboth BIO D II.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington 1923 g. n
weekdays and 6.35 p m Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and saturdays Returning leaves Berlin
days and Saturdays.
For ChincOtesgue Island. train leaving Har-
TlngtOn lUSS a. In. week days, connects at Frank.
lin City with steamer for ChiucOteapue Island
with train arriving at Harrington gOl g. N
weekdays
QUEEN ANNE < KENT R. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 25 a. m and s
p m, weekdays. Returning, leaves Centrevllle
80 a. IN. and 80 p m week days
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKER R-leRye Clavtop
FOR oxford and way stations 942 & m and 555
p. IN, week-d days Returning leaves Oxford ! -
a. IN. aud 2.5O p. N. week days
CAMBRIDGE d SRAF0RD K. R-Leaye Seaford for
Cambridge and intermediate stations II 20 A M
week days, and on Tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays 10 p. m. Returning, leaves Cam
bridge 650 a. II and on Tuesdays, Thursday 5
and Saturdays 800 p IN.
CONNECTIONS. Porter. with Newark 4 Della.
ware City Railroad At Townsend with Queen
Anne s& KentRailroad AtClayton with Delaware
&Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington with DeIswsrs
Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad AtSeaford. win
Cambridge Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Wicemieo &
Poeomoke. and Peninsula Railroads.
sDaily except sunday
s. NJ. PROVOST General Manager
}. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
Wilmington lhltinms ssihni
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SOUTHWARK.
Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Man

follows: 'So'e as
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

Daily. Daily except Sunday
stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington.
and points north, or take passengers for p0iuls
south of Delmar
IF ~ stops on signal, or on notice to conduc-
N stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
or points north
.P' stops to leave passengers from points south
OF DelInSr, or take passengers for Wilmington
and points north, and Dover
- stops to let of passengers from points south
OtHarringtOn.
Ne17 Castle Accommodation Trdins.-Leaye vii
mlngton 1905 Il. In and 9.5l p N. daily, and ] -.
a m. 90 $40, 40, - and $50 p. III week days
Leave New Castle go a. m, and 1915 p. IN daily
5 81, yS4, llO2 a. IN. lis and, 4.lO, s. 100 and
1.23 p. N. week days.
ES-Express trains leaving Harrington 80 a
m, and arriving at 63l p. m, week -dayS run
through solid to and from Baltimore, ria PoT-
ter's and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

~The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems a work
Of gupererOgation TO endorse It. Few aret
intelligent families who do not keep CastOria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARrYH, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BloOmingdRle Reformed Church
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaissoweIl adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known To- me" II. A. ARczxR, MD,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05
RI. CUMArINs. Aoaut

once, Main Street above Mt. Vernon, Smyrna.
~. .B-Ihe year expires on the second Monday
oi January A. ID. 1898 Jan. l. 1892
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

CopnNr n STREET. NEW
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

s. ". PROVOST. General Manager
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1893-07-05

CAstoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eruetation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
geStion,
Without injurious medication.