davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
PARDON Tor "ADe' Buzzard.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 3O.-The
Board OF Pardons has recommended
pardons for "Abe' Buzzard, the notori-
Gus Welsh Mountain outlaw, and James
s. DUNCAN, the wrecker of the Bank of
America. PHILADELPHIA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
GRESHAM DENIES 1T.
Sensational Story Regarding tho Russian
Treaty Negotiation.

Treaty Negotiation.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-Secre-
tary Gresham said this morning that
there was not a word of truth in the
statements sent to the London Stand
ard by its Berlin correspondent, that
the United States minister at St. Peters
burg had been directed to stop all ne
gotiations concerning the Russian
extradition treaty with the view to
having the whole subject revert back to
this government. Further than this
Mr.. Gresham did not care to talk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
D..,n Of n Hudson Munster.

HUDSON, Wis, April The Key.
William Egbert, prominent Metnoo-
list divine, died in TINS city .n.s iroIn ~
Hammond. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
MAPPING OUT A COURSE.
Temporary Suspension of Proceedings In
the Georgia Bank Case.

the Georgia Bank Case.
WASHINGTON, .. c., March 30.-It is
authoritatively learned at the Depart
ment of Justice that Special Counsel
Henry w. Jackson. employed in the
Gate City National Bank case, OF At
lanta, Ga, has not been removed. Fur
Their action on his part in the case has
been suspended until Attorney-General
Olney and Secretary Carlisle agree on a
course to be pursued IN the prosecution.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Death of Mrs. T. B. Mapear.

Mrs. Sallie r. Megear, wife of Thos
d. Megear, died yesterday after long
and painful illness, in her 62nd year.
Her maiden name was Sallie E. Bell
daughter of Reese J. Bell, merchant,
who moved to this town from Milling
ton, Md, when she was IA years old,
she grew into wOmanhOOd and has
| been identified with our town in asso.
citation and interest ever since. Her
bright aud vivacious manner as a
young lady gave her large circle OF
friends, whom she retained except as
they have been removed by death or
change of residence.
In the latter part of the year '6l she
became the wife of Mr.. Megear, max
ing his home bright and cheerful and
happy, Il son and daughter blessing the
union, who in their mature years could
minister to their mother in her aH ic-
ton as she had to them in the help.
lessness of childhood, the acts of love
and affection.
For five years her health has been
seriously impaired, growing worse with
the years with more than the usual al
lotment of pain from intestinal troubles
NAHS OHiJ WIN illo CuITeub running
out.
She had been a quiet but steady
member of the Methodist Church from
her girlhOod, and died in its commun-
ion.
She was a niece of VIM. M. Bell on
her fathers side and Rev. DIR. John A.
Roche, of New York, on her mothers,
having a surviving sister in Mrs.
Alvan Allen, of Wilmington.
She was one of the most active mem
bers of the Benevolent Society, who,
with the rest of the community will
seriously deplOre her loss.
The remains will be Inferred in
GlenwoOd Cemetery on Friday after
noon, the services being held at the
residence on Main street, at I.3O
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
-, 41oh EItELD
Chesl0OLd Del., Nay 20, 1898.
Personal.

Stilson Hutchins, Esq, of the Wash.
lngton Post, accompanied bv Charles
w. Edwards, of the Evenin0 Journal
made the TINES Office a friendly cali
on thursday morning. Mr.. Hutchins
was on the lookout for a property on
the Colonial order for a residence for
Washington ladies.
DIR. W. L. Collins of Camden, N. ].
came on Thursday to see his Smvrna
friends, remaining until the next dav
guest of VIM. NJ. Bell.
Crawford Stevens, of Delaware Col.
lege has been spending several days at
home. George L. Townsend was also
10 town a short time on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel g. Spruance and little
daughter, of Germantown, Pa. are
on a week or twO's visit to his mother.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance.
Jas Harry Cotton late of the TIMES
Office, left on Monday for New York to
secure employment, with the best
wishes of his friends for his future snc.
cess.
Miss Sue Parks, of Baltim ore, is visit
ing Mrs. J. 8. Gearhart.
Mrs. Clayton w. Fisher and children
OF Dover are visiting Mrs. Hough.
Edgar l.. Haynes and wife spent
sunday with his father, Rev. E. H.
Haynes.
Mrs. w. J. Shearer and children are
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Lassell
Miss Bett Smithers and Maggie Lank
are visiting friends in town.
John L. Hudson left yesterday for
honoke Va. to see after his business in.
terests there, and expects to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. Eliza f. Swinney is spending a
lew weeks in Smyrna with her son DR..
Z. o. Swinney.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Memorial Day.
A SERMON BY REV. A. srENsLE.

| SERMON BY REV. A. sTENGLE.
Sunday last being the nearest to
Memorial Day, Rev. Adam Stenple
pastor of the NJ. E. church, preached q
sermon in harmony with the fact the
day commentaries in the past. Dresent
and future of our country. He tooL
for his text the Sd and 4th verses of
the fourth chapter of Micah:
And he shall judge among many peopIo
ana re0nke strong nations afar Off. and
they shall beat their swords into plow-
SSnaIes, ana thelr spears into pruning
hOOks natlSns shall not lift up a sword
against nation, neither shall they learn war
any more "''
But they shall set every man under bis
vine and under his ig-tree; and mona sbaii
make them afraid for the Lord of hosts
hath spoken it.
Inc sermon was a discourse of mora
than ordinary thought and diction. the
speaker rising out of the habit of eve.
getlcal delivery that characterizes
the usual Sunday delivery to that of
Che orator, with that glow of Thought
orotund voice and emphasizing action
that warns and at times thrills an AN.
dience.
he commenced by reference to
what Memorial Day signified in the
memories Of the past-ih fierce con.
hicts, bloody battle fields, Thousands
OF graves, bereft widows, orphaned
children, expenditures of immense
treasures &c. Wars have been prevail
ent from the beginning Of time, and In
many cases both parties we're to blame
but in ancient times they were mostly
for conquest or rapine. Edmund
Burke, who was careful student of
history, estimated thirty.fve thousand
million Of lives had been sacrificed In
war, % times the present population
OF the globe. In our late Civil war
nearly 100000 lives were sacrificed
and enough money expended and prom.
erty destroyed to have paid for the |
slaves ten times.
Wars were however necessary AZ time
to defend country, and institutions and |
home,
This was exemplifed in the case of |
the Jews, who were not a warlike nea.
pie, but had time and again to take IN
the sword against the incursiona of sur.
rounding nations. The lesson whiob
Christ set before his disciples, of when
being "smitten on one cheek to turn
The other" was not meant to bt literal
u application, but to teach the broad
doctrine of forbearance and good will.
To make a literal application of tn
aging would be to put one ct the +,
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Cheswold Letter.
VISIT ORs-NEW FLAG--CHILDREN's
DAY &c.

VISIT ORs-NEW FLAG--CHILDREN's
DAY &C.
Prof. Watson Cooper and family ot
Mlddletown Connecticut, are on visit
to his father, r. NJ. Cooper, near
town.
Prof. L. G. Robinson of Baltimore.
Md, paid cheswold a visit last week,
Mrs. Norris Barnard of Middletown,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w,
+. Collins.
Mrs. E. M. Emerson is visiting her
daughter at Cape Charles Va.
Miss Lizzie Bishop, has returned
home from visit to Newark.
Our public school now has a new
and beautiful flag of its own. Through
the kind efforts and influences of the
teacher, Miss Thirza Nitterauer.
They raised the money by subscription
aud 1t will be hOisted tomorrow and on
all school days when the weather is
favorable.
Rev. w. II. Loose, of the Reformed
Church at Baltimore, Ohio, who is now
visiting his brothers near here. filed
CheswOld pulpit on Sunday evening.
taking as his subject the text: Keen
thy heart with all diligence for out of
1t cometh the issues of life." He han.
died his subject well; the attendance
was large and attentive.
The various committees of arrange.
ments for Children's Day have pro-
grammes about completed and the
children are being thoroughly prepared
for the grand occasion. | understand
that the small children are to play the
most important part on the programme.
They seem to realize the situation and
are seemingly as happy as June
Bugs" In fact everybody seems to be
looking forward to the extraordinary
occasion. No pains will be spared to
make the musical department equal to
the usual standard. Master Fred. b.
Emerson will aid in several of the most
important pieces with his violin: the
main programme will be rendered in
the evening June l1th. At Bethel the
ChIldren's Day exercises will be on
next Sunday morning, and no doubt it
VIII be in every respect equal to that
of former occasions.
EsMERRLDA.
Chesl0Otd Del., Nay 20, 1898.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
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
prlces that will surprise you.
AT SOC we will give you a bet
ter quality than you will find
elsewhere at zoe, and they are
the very best spring shades. We
have only a few pieces of this
extra quality at this low figure.
Perhaps you know the white
Rose" Dress Ginghams at l2Jc
They are excellent quality and
beautiful styles. We are offer
ing them for a few days at 1Oc.
'Everett's" at Sc.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Organ Reeital

A well filed auditorium greeted Tn,
organist, Q. Virgil Gordon, at In,
Methodist Church on Friday evening
both as a compliment to him and Il
hear the music in the Recital that baf
been announced. They were not dis.
appointed. He had prepared some
rich and difficult music, which seemed
to the audience to have been faultIesslv
played-in fact, his execution was
never better.
The instrumental was very Meas.
antly interspersed with vocal music
Inc following was the programme
!. Fugue in q. minor. q Raob
4 Tenor Solo, Verim,"
Mr.. ]. f. Hofeeker. O
3. Communion in F..............TnIes Gr;sor
a. Gavotte from Opera "Mignon.U
8. oaortOire fst Cecilia, No, ;' 3 in0"'''
6. QuartOtte.-"Rend Your Heart D'''''''
d. Cecil Klein.
J. A. and W. 0. Hofecker
4 Ahuahte IN E. Sias
O. nhhiare.:....... .....,..".........J. Lemmens
v. Britone Solo, "Mispali,"
Adam Geibel.
Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker
~. Grand Chorus in D.,,..,.Alex Guilmant
The basket collection was $32. It.
should have been twice this.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
For Me SmNrna TEmes

SMYRNA DEL May %, 1893.
A grand concert and entertainment
was held at Centennial Hall this
evening.
The opening was at 81 Pm. music fur
nished by the IndependentCornet Band
The following programme was gone
through with: Recitation, by Miss A
Marshall, Of Wilmington, the Dull
School Boy; quartette, by Miss Flor.
enee Hemsley and others of Smyrna.
Solo by Miss II. Marshall; recita-
tion, by Miss M. J.. Cook of Washing
ton ID. G.
Duette, by T. M. Williams oi
Smyrna and Miss H. Marshall.
Chimed Song, by Miss M. L. Cook.
The committee of arrangements had
q grand refreshment table.
The rewards Of the promenading
weFeg
First, Mrs. Fannie E. Shepherd of
Smyrna second, Boland Durham of
Chesweld Del.
Good order prevailed through the
evening.
Geo. A. TnLER, General Manager.
EDW. REED Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
WE WANT
YOUR TRADE

We expect to do our
part and even more to
secure your trade. We
can't afford to carry
the largest stock there
is to be found in anv
town on this Peninsula
without customers, nei-
ther have we done so.
We have had them from
every available quarter
from far and near but
we feel we must in
crease our trade to JUS
tify keeping up this
"'00h' dllu we propose
to give you such in
ducenents as will in
duce you to buy of us.
The best quality of
goods made up in the
best style and our
price such as cannot be
undersOld.
We would further
say, if you find YOUR
neighbOr or friend has
bought the same goods
elsewhere, for less mon
ey than you have paid
us, all you need do is
inform us and the
money will be refunded.
See our stock before
you buy and if not
pleased, then you will
not be under any obi |
cations to purchase of
us.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
For the Smyrna Times.
Good Templers Festival.


Good TempIers Festival.
Since the seventh Annual Ami.
versary of the Good Templars in March
several OF our good citizens have Joined
our order with a prospect of more ad.
ditiOns soon.
The active working members, esDe-
clally the younger ones deserve great
credit for their plans and management
OF the strawberry festival held last
wednesday evening, in the Good Ten.
plars Hall-which was success-sucb
an abundance of provisions remaining
at the close, the executive committee
decided to hold the festival another
evening. Gross receipts $45.O4-net-
tlng enough, to once more free the
GOOD Templars Lodge from all debts
to date.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Russet Shoes.

Mundell's Shoes do not need an
introduction. You know they
are the best Shoes for Bows 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 Butcher Shoes. Call and see
What you think of ours.
Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties
in abundance.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Special Bargains.

Ladies DOngOla Patent Tip. at
$100, worth SI.25.
ladies Dongola patent tin.
French process, hand-sewed. (the
easiest shoe worm at 1925, worth
| $2.75. " III
Child's Dongola, patent tip.
6-0, at soc, S-11 at 656,..xoytl6 -,
and $1.OO. VI ''''
Mems hand-sewed, whole stock
Creedmoor at $1.5O, worth soon
Work Shoe at $1.OO, worth 81 25
Our various other departments
are full of Spring Novelties and
Bargains.
Goods delivered to all parts OF
smyrna and Clayton.
MEGEAR & SON,
Main ST., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

James Lord of Frederica, a relative
by marriage of John l.. Warren, who
was recently convicted for the killing
Of James Greenly and now in prison In
Dover under sentence Of the court.
is industriously engaged in circulating
petition tci Gov. Reynolds praying
for the pardon ami release Of Warren.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

TIE "TIMEsp is publisboa 49, -.
Si'ernoon by RoBr. D. HoFrrcv ~ "euheSdsy
NJ, proprietor. at Smyrna. Del ~'AA"' Editor and
~onns -s.ns-su ussoRIPrIoN-one year s,rio,,,, -
vance slO; if not paid in sS. SS, strictly In ad-
paper discontinued until ali .raoON Oe' WV NO
.DWy1rt OVly a. the option of the Publisher paul
ADVERTIsEMENTs will he s.S-t insa-.es
OF Seven Gents line for The ~ 'ne rate
Sequent insertions Three-snd.s.haIS o0, S,un SUD-
noeral discountmado to ouarterlv soro, Cens
and yearly advertisers 'iS' Selni-annual
per line. i'''seu rive Cen
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

The Farmers Institute of Kent
County held in FELTON,, adjourned Ia
meet In HarringtonS on Wednesday
June Ith, to discuss Athe best wav to
secure the harvstings Of the peach
crop for this year.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

EDITORIAL matter prepared for this
column as well as some local news
could not be put in type because of a
press of outside work.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

NEAT iron fences are taking the
place of wooden ones. '"0
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

MRS; A: H. SKINNER, at CLAYTON.
black eggs. 'o' Vi
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

will be married on Tuesday, June 9Th
10 Dr. David Mackey, of Louisville. Pa.
). Langrell Il Bro, of Baltimore. will
operate a branch fruit packing and can
ming house in Oxford this year.
Ihomas }. Keating, Jr., son of Hon.
ihomas Keating, graduated from
Friday. 10O'
The young men of Centreville ara
mashed onthe bicycle just now. There
are from twenty-five to thirty IN mo-
most OF them having been purchased
this spring. -
A small bug, never before seen bv
the farmers, is destroying the corn cro0
IN southern Chester county ana in
Cecil county, Md. The bug eats the
Stalk clean to the roots.
Elliott, Smith & Co. have leased
some land between the town limits and
Mr: Hills creamery in Sudlersville
and Will erect a basket factory thereon
hand. ' ="
Caros are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Virginia Lee Adkins. of
Easton, to MIR. Antonio Eugene De
Reeves, in Christ Church of that town
June 9Th. Reception at Hotel Avon |
from 8 to IL.
The political ball has been started n |
rolling in Cecil county. The primaries
are called for Saturday. June 9Th
The chief contest is between Hon Jobn
). Writ and Mr.. Crothers fer state
Senate.
DR.. William c. Raughley, a brother
OF Mr.. Il. John Raughley, of Greens. |
borough, has been appointed physician
ln'chlet to the Worlds Columbian Ex. !
position Hospital at Chicago, over
nearly four hundred candidates.
Joel h. Clements and wife: Wilbnr
w. Hubbard, wife and little daughter
anc Mrs. Mary Catlin and daughter
mamie, left Cheste-tOwn last Wednes.
day Tor trip to the west, to visit rela-
yves and return to the Worlds Fair
June 1st. -
Mrs. Mamie Emory, wife of Edward
w. Emory of near Chestertown. Md.
died on Wednesday. Her death was
the results, of fall week previous.
she was Miss Methered prior TO her
marriage in June, 1892, and was con-
sldered belle in Kent society.
The Princess Anne Misunderstanding
Company, of Somerset county. was or.
ganlzed at Princess Anne Thursdav
night to manufacture crates and has.
kets on large scale. The capital is
$SO, 1000. The following directors were
elected: Robert F. Bratton, II. Fill.
more Lankford, Robert F. Maddox
Roger WoolfOrd and Thomas H. Bock :
DetmGr's NeV Church.-The neO,
Methodist Episcopal Chuch at Delmar
stands on the site of the old one which 9
was destroyed by fire. The building
Is 40 by 90 feet, with a lecture room 17
by 2S feet opening into the main build.
Ing by folding doors. At the south-
west corner is the belfry, 81 feet biyh
supplied with bell weighing abont &
200 pounds. There are eiShteen
arge cathedral glass windows. which
ire all taken as memorials. costing
rom $16 to $166 apiece. L
Bishop Mallalieu who visited Mr. A.
Thomas Mallalieu, of Millington. gave
iree lecture on his "trip around the
world" in the NJ. L. Church on Mon.
lay night of last week. 1t was highly +
quite amusing and yery II
instructive. Bishop Mallalieu has not
'een to MillingtOn before since Nov. @
$50, and then he assisted Bishop Ha.
en to dsdicate the upper room of the
E. Church, the same room he lee
nred in. The Bishop during his stav
a Mlilington was entertained by Mrs.
oseph Mallalieu.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
M arVland Items.

Miss Emma Lewis of near Elkto,
Will be married on Tuesday, June 9th
TO DIR. David Mackey, of Louisville. Pa
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

MEssRs. Lewes & Wheatman re.
celved carload of harvesting machin-
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

b. V. WELDON got his tax duplicate
last week and is now ready to receive
the county taxes.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

BETHEL Church, Smyrna circuit
VIII have its Children's Day next Sun
day, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

HOT alum water is the best insect
exterminatOr known. -'''00U
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

}. Langrell & Bro, of Baltimore. will
operate branch fruit packing and can
ming house in Oxford this year.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

THIS issue of the TIMES ends the
3Sth volume, and next week it will
commence on its 39th year, under the
same management now as when il
launched forth thirty-eight years ago
Wnere Its predecessors in the same
field had failed, it has grown with the
years and strengthened with the estab-
lished purposes of the community. ever
laboring for higher standard of excel.
lency in what pertained to the best in
terest of society. If it has had its an
tagOnisms, often where least expected
there is a satisfaction in knowing that
time proves all things.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Our selection of Hall and Stair
Carpets are beautiful. In addi-
ton to above, we have the lower
grades, Hemp, Rag and Union
Ingrains.
8 styles Jointless Mattings At lac
styles .. %
Is . .. ~
Z styles Damask Cotton Warn Twill
-, outwear two of the all straw at 40c
Special prices in whole piece lots
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

COUNTRY scenery is never more beau.
titul than at this time of the year. A
ride through this country at the pres.
ent gives the traveller an opportunity
OF observing a picture which is trnIy
admirable. The chanting of the birds
the hum of the bee, the cheerful songs
of the labOrers, and the sweet refresh
ing odor of the opening flowers are
also most exhilarating and when as.
sociated with the blooming clover. the
heading wheat, the developing fruits
the neat and freshly whitened fences
and tenement houses by the roadside.
which is all taken in by the eye, the
effect is truly enchanting.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

The Smyrna Base Ball Club will
play the Conference Academy club at
Dover on Saturday June 10th.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

pound. se' "eisn
briskly in use. 81 Oon'ng
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Redemption Of Town Bonds

In. IN compliance with Section 3, Chapter ga
isss ~ peiawAfe passed at Dover March 10Th
sd sd1oo, nonee Is hereby given. that the CoInmis,
slohers sasers OF the town Of Smyrna have elecied ~
redeem Bond No Of said town on the iSt ssx y "
smyrna Interest on said Bond will than n'ik ~. OF
BY order s" "eAAe.
JOHN II. H0FFECKER, Presidap,
JAMES 2. HoFFEcKER, Treasurer ur''''n"'s'
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Tabtated Analyses of Commercial Fartizer Ma, 1aoa


pd Bon 5censp
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

"A small bug, never before seen by
the farmers, is destroying the corn CROP
IN southern Chester county ana in
Cecil county, Md. The bug eats the
stalk clean TO the roots.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

A Wilmington paragraphist in a list
of "Knick Knacks,' has the following I:
A young lady's nose often itches if
she wears a diamond ring.
A pratling or crying baby at a pub
lie meeting is like a good suggestion
it ought to be carried out.
Every dog has his day, and some of
them menopolize the whole night
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

JOHN P. JEFFERSON picked strawber
ries a week ago, bringing 80 quarts to
this town Saturday afternoon from
trial patch of early varieties-Mich-
ael's Early, May King, Logan &c.
The first named proved the earliest,
the Logan, though somewhat later, is
a larger, better berry. He has
over four acres.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Elliott, Smith & Co. have leased
some land between the town limits and
Mr.: Hills creamery in Sudlersyille.
and will erect basket factory thereon
Some OF the machinery is already on
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

THE postal note is to go, and will be
replaced by more convenient issue
resembling an Express money order,
which will please everybody who has
occasion to use such conveniences.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Thomas J. Heating, Jr., son of Hon
Thomas J. Heating, graduated from
the Maryland University Law SchonI
Friday.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

A meeting of the Board of Trade has
been called for Friday evening at the
Transportation Co.'S. Office at 78O
O;elook
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

PHILADELPHIA A. NJ. E. Conference,
which met at Chambersburg, Pa, and
adjourned last week sent Rev. Christie
pher Jones to be the pastor of Bethel
church this town. He was present with
his people on Sunday and preached to
them, much to their edifcation.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

The drippy weather of the past
week made an active demand for plants
especially sweetpOtato. The latter are
scarce, and the beds of both Mr.. Revis
and Shane, advertised in these col.
umns, were exhausted by Saturday.
until a new growth comes on. On
Monday morning Mr.. Revis had calls
for some 10000 plants, and none ready
for several days.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

WE give elsewhere in this issue, the
spring analyses of phosphate by DIT.
R.WOlf, State Chemist.It will doubtless
be interesting reading to the makers
and users of commercial fertilizers.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

The young men of Centreville are
mashed onthe bicycle just now. There
are from twenty-five to thirty III use,
most OF them having been purchased
this sDrinp.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

PICNIcs will be held by the public
schools at Sunny Side, and White Hall
Neck and Green Spring next Saturday
afternoon.