davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-29

re".. . LOUIS July :8,-Tho shesl1 OF Laolcdo
N,Sansy, w. Missouri, was hero to-day, having 10
s,,ss" res1easlon lettor from gentlolnau, whose
ns,.s nsty DO vodohes for, stating that 4
,ns,, u sesen vol armed aud mounted
,sss~syy' susy' Mo.,, lust Thursday light, who fully
Ife6bcr1, "1g S,, uesortp'1or tho Wi1ston tFain.
'I90ntci, lnnGy nay were travelling toward tho lr0n
eass eaIx noin, ,talnka they. will be heard from al
becn awI.aGa % % thAt road. Railroad officials haYo
, 1881-07-29
DISCHARGED.

gpsriat DspateI, to 1AS Chicago Tribune
LEAvrNwoHTa, KaA, July M.-speola!s from
Colunbus, Kas., ray Dr.. II. CoFyall Hallowelt
was trIol to-day for malpractice Ia childbirth Of
4lTs. 81, Stewart three Wg1ks xg0 and was 1t4-
charged. The woman Is dead
, 1881-07-29

SARATOGA, N. T., July ea.-Tho first rNcc,
thrcc-t,uarsers OF milo, was won by SIr Hugh,
Victim second, and Gabriel th,rd. Time, 1:1s5i.
The second rhco, for tho sptnawny Stakes,
five c-cigththH Of mills, was Won by Mcmcnto,
NiRhtcap second, and Tuscaloosa third. Time,
l:W.
Tho mile dash wns won by Gov. Hampton,
Knight Templar second, Potomac third. timc,
1:41.
, 1881-07-29

A nEsrrT or THIRTY DAYS.
MEMrt11s, Tenn. July PA rospit Of thirty
days has boon granted by Gov. lfnwktna 10
Andrew Sanders, who was to hany Tomorrow at
COyInR$Dn. Tenn.
, 1881-07-29

gpsetat DtspateA to 9hs chteaeo 1ttbans.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Tho clHar-box faolory
Of Il. sohn,au, at tho cornor Ut 6cc0na md Lap-
hmm streota, burned this afternoon. Loss on
building 1900, on tho at0ek S4,0u0, Thu tnaur-
Anue, III sayeral companies, amounts 10 8omos
thing upwards OF $2,0u,
, 1881-07-29

UTICA, N, T., July ss.-A. D. hiorton's furni-
turo storo and A, A., nooth's wagon shop, at
Eaton, BIadIson County, were destroyed by nEo
On Tuesday. Loss about $4,000; partly tuaurcd.
, 1881-07-29
MURDERER CAPTURED,


Br Louis, Mo-, July 2s.-Emmct Jones, tho
negro who shnt md killed. Antuinn While, dcck-
hand on tho steamer Indy Loo on tho 10th Inst,
bes e aSS ae M s aud
, 1881-07-29

A. I'AupE1t KILLED.
5rnlS0F1ELp. Mass., July s:.s--tienhcn Il. Cali
woIt. town paupor Of Wllbr1hnn. WINS Killed
hy Morris Monahan. Tho murderer was mr.
rC6tct.
, 1881-07-29

or.rc,.s 1tspateA ia TAs CAteaeo 1rjbwaA
nd tt1lse H.. July sa-W. ]. Clark, Who shot
saeas sso ~ enploY6 IN Fosopaugh's Circus,
anlp.rv ,s,s, Is1.s ago, vas brought up for pre-
o bold hta 5n unsqSo e Il
d, 4'os' nls counsel waived examination,
, 1881-07-29

/ L.,v.. Ls u@pafsA "a 7As Chicago Tf1b4ns,
h lYnsh,.N oNrH. Kaa., July ea.-Theso ID talk
Glts ae T.!e tcte Caldwell tcoloscd), who stabbed
% PrspeSal!so' !, g brakeman on tho Ct. Louis 4
4 oisafd hw ~ taaoaa, Monday. Ito wAs arrested
\, '''oay, and is being tried TO- aight,
, 1881-07-29

sptetat D1pateh to 1ns CAtfapo Tribune.
nATrL1 CREEK. tlch.. July sA--Thts forenoon,
on tho farm Of Mrs. r. Gould, Ia Leroyt own.
a fro destroyed barn and contonts, consisting
ot two horscs largo quantity Of hay, wheat,
etc. No Insurance.. Loss about 81 .tO. Tho F0
wAa caused by steam enRfno us11 III thrCshlnxs
Ono man wac fatally burned.
, 1881-07-29

Spftiai Dfspatsh to 1At Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoAx. July ss.-Tomporaturo ut o:;o p.
m., 30; 8p. rn. Is: 9p. M, Il; II n,., 70. Avor-
ngo temperature, 71x; average temperature for
corresponding date last yeaF, t7t;.
, 1881-07-29

: VTENU0TItE WEWVS - =
New YORK, July 23.-Arrlv9t. tho Nevada,
tho Frcja, from uavre. and tho nolsyla, frum
London.
, 1881-07-29

.lust'co amicson to- day and acnt to jail TO await
hls orisna. lIaekicy Ii improving raaidly.
, 1881-07-29

IsSou..axsoos, a. .aa. h.oh., july SO @~OeorTa T Mccoy,
Se EQEteE Aaelsey, VA brought before
, 1881-07-29

sNnt0tnel0F corrected Tor tQmpUEntlg0, 0I8vNllon
and Instrumental error.
Mean barometer. ka17@.,t
MeAn tner1n0rlatgr. Gat,
Mean humidity, 6t.7.
IlIVhG&t Temperature. ta&
Lowest temperature. nl.i
0ENkNAb OBSERVATIONS.
CfftEA0ItA LulY Y4-i1:A Il. m.
, 1881-07-29

BELMONT rAnK. Pa, July 9s.-Oyer 10000 pco-
pic viated this track To-day to witness the Mt
tempt Ut Maud q. to beat her rtcord Of @:l0M.
ualc ut rtitsburg. The crowd was tho largest
ever eongreKatcd ht this track. and was R0od-
naturei and wei'-beharet1, tho only trouble be.
Ing Hrent desre to nvcrrun tho COURSE AMI
thus Impede the trotters. Tue dHy'a aport
opened With race for tho rs cluBst Us follows:
lolbe Oakley. y........s..+.... / J.
uy nray Gn1ea ''.''.'.'".''....'''.."""" ! !
Tfne-sss; $::iiS: III. ''''" =
Maud 8. was then brought out, and utter jog
glnx around the trac!k was sont OF m the first
heat. She roached tho quarter in :rlh, tho half
In 1:05Az, tho thrce.1,inrscrs In 1:a>.l. and COM
p!cted tho mile In ::l@ without tho slightest In
llcatton Of break.
In tho second heat she reached tho quarter In
E.h. tho hntf In 1:0'A. md the thrce-quarters In
1:31A. HeFD she hcsbGatG., sWcrvcd. and flnutly
made bud brEak. but, recovering, cAfn0 under
the wire In 2:l3!4.
The third hcat was almost n repetition Of tho
frat. being trottcd clearly and alilarely. without
even skip. The first quarter was made N Iih.
tho bult In 1:0, tho thtRe-nuartcrs In I39M. and
tho mile In .:l@M. Those three consecutive
boats arc tho best over trottel by any Nurse In
rho world. Vanderbilt was present and watched
tho rnce from tho Judges ataud.
~ It was getting late when Maud s. finished
the lust heat, tho rluuinK ruce for gentlemen
rlders was postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25

practiced for several years top-dressing
some lands which have been kept prema-
iurelg in grass. but the lands employed
for this purpose are such as are not snita-
BILE for tiliaee crops. Again we have
prscriced raising corn and following with
grass for three or four years by turning
over the sod. narrowing in a liberal coat
Of manure, planting corn and putting on
grass seed 1T the last hoeIng saF
from the first to the middle of July:
Forty or fifty wears ago corn was raised
altogether By the application of manure
or ashes in the hill. which since the in
PRODUCTION Of planting machines. has been
hut little practiced. but we believe that
with our short seasons there is no surer
way TO get crop Of sound corn than by
the application Of a .'shovelfull' OF ma
nure in the hill If we-could be sure OF
purchasing wood ashes tree from coal
ashes, dirt and sand. We would find in
them an economical and excellent fertIli-
ger for corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25
Methods or Applying Manure.

How TO apply manure is a much dis
cussed question. But the manner is not of
SO much account provided the manure be
spread thickly. should prefer to have
you pillow the land before you spread the
manure. and thoroughly work it into the
soil with wheel harrow. Considerable
discussion has been had of late in the ag-
ricultural papers about drawing out ma
nure in the winter as it is made and spread
ing it on to frozen ground where the land
is to be plowed in the spring. This meth
cd we should be very glad to adopt be
cause of tho saving OF labor, but l must
say that alter two trials am not satisfied
with its economy. because OF the waste by
heavy rains before the taawing of the
ground. As much as l dislike to labor.
have the two past winters carried manure
rs it is made to an out-building. where i;
was handled over two or three times in
the spring to be used in the drill for corn
and tobacco. There is no one way in the
application Of manure that we can
say is the way, but different WAYS
must be adopted. depending upon
the character Of the soil the crop to be
grown and whether one desires merely one
rop or y succession OF crops. l have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25
The Riders or ''IrOquOis and "fON-
hail.

Archer, the chief jockey of England. is
Il remarkable parsonage. petted like
prima donna. the companion of sporting
lords, and his services are intrigued and
paid for at a rate of remuneration known
only on the turf. His movements are
chronicled as carefully as those of prince
of the royal blood. His visiting cards are
in constant demand. He is surrounded by
q host of parasites; his mounts are backed
to the shortest odds his opinion of the
animal he rides is most anxiously solicit
ed by the owner and trainer; while the
gamblers who pin their faith to him. are
pleased with even smile from his valet.
Moreover. he earns larger income than
prime minister. Archcr's regular fees
are $25 for the mount if he wins, Sl5 if
he loses and $40 for a trial. In 1875. he
won l72 races; in 1876. he won 207 in
1877. he won 2lS in 1873. 229 in 1879.
l97, and in 1880. 120. But the fees Tor
races are insignificant compared to the
presents made to him by owners OF the
horses he has ridden. Gold watches, dia-
mond rings, riding horses. dog carts.
yachts. suits of clothes. hats. eases of
champagne, etc, are quite common.
Money gifts accompany these smaller
VI AiC EVt '-.'''
from Mr. Lorillard for winning the Derby
and Mr.. Keenc is to give Fordham 81 800
Tor winning the Grand Prix of Paris.
Still larger sums than these have been
given. The jockey who won the Derby
10 years ago with Hermit" was present
ed with $4,000. Archer travels from one
race meeting TO another in u irst-class
carriage, probably the companion of the
noblemen by whom he is employed. In
winter he rides to honnds or goes to town.
In 1876 he is reported to have earned $780,
900. Fordham, who rode "Foxhall." be-
gan to ride in 1851. He retired from the
turf with fortune, and lost it in specula-
tion lie is. after Archer. the most popu-
lar jockey OF the day. and has been called
the "Demon rider" on account of his en-
traordnary energy in urging horse for
ward at the end of Il race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25

The following Is the sworn staten ent to
the Insurance COmmi ssiOner of Mas sa chu-
sets of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Boston, Oh the 3Ist of December, 1880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and Bonds at market value, 4lO,lOl,7O4 IS
Loans on Mortgage, 2,l4O,725 90
Real Estate, 1,3l2,126 20
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned ,2S9,231 o.
Amount of deferred quarterly premiums, 201 ,i07 IS
Outstanding Premiums upon
policies upon which valuation has
been made and reserved, 170,530 65
Accrued Interest and Rents. 19S,O51 II
Cash in Banks, 4l7,303 1s
Loans Collateral, 104, 200 90
1854 ,s79 40
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at per cent. in
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu.
sets, 413,071 $3.50 So
Distributions unpaid, 1929 80
Death losses unpaid 92,409 90
Matured Endowments unpaid 25,627 90
-s13,a52.9ls IS
Surplus. s2,5ss, 800 81
3.th Annual Report now ready fer dis
tributi0n. Free to any address.
BENZ. +. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH M. GIBBENS. Secretary.
+. A. BOOTHBY, Special Agent,
Port land Maine
April %, 1851. apr26lyteOd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-M Probate Court
AUGUSTA, on the fourth Monday Of May, 1881.
~HAS. +. GILBERT, Guardian of John Hallett
~ Gilbert of winthrop in said County, minor.
having petitioned for license 10 sell the following
real estate of said ward the proceeds to be PLACED
interest," viz All the interest Of said ward in the
home stead farm of the late Elizabeth II. Gilbert.
in Winthrop village, containing about five acres.
with the buildings thereon:
ORDERED That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
June next, in the kennebec journal, q news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
nav attend at q Court Of Probate then to be holden
at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted
EMERY O. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3w23s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25
N Office.

ALL PERSONS are hereby notified not to trust
any person on my account without written order
from me, AFTER this data.
JOS. H. CHANDLEB.
Belgrade Mills, May 2lth. 1881. ames
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-25

AnguaanA And MORPHINE Habit
H0uH cured in 10 to % days. Ten years es-
VI re s :s.:s as, ss',: s ;'ss
lhpr9of3mos
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

INGERsoLLIsM AT THE GRAVE" Robert Le
Disble" Beginning to Weaken in His Faith
Col. Ingersoll broke down at the funeral of
his sister in Erie on Monday last. and could
not deliver the address which he had pre-
pared for the occasion. A mighty change
has come over his temper with reference to
religious things since he pronounced the
singular Grafton OF the grave of his father
in.law. That was full of confidence in his
theory of the life that now is and of the
life which is to come, uttered in tone not
exactly defiant, but at least determined
The tone changed at the grave of his
brother, and all who read the address de-
livsred there, recall it as the embodiment
of pathos. Ingersoll was gsing through an
experience new to him, and for which ap.
parsntly his philosophy had not prepared
him SO well as he imagined. The third
affection came with crushing weight, and
he bent before it like reed before the
storm: Ingersoll's fortitude seems to be
weakening under repeated affections and
his faith, if it may be called such, does not
rise to his necessities as he probably
thought it would.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
WickedneSs of Blondes.

A writer in the atlantic Monthly for Jan.
uary says:
have found the worst feminine quail
ties almost invariably allied to the blonde
style; not the green or gray eyed blonds
with straight, abundant hair and fresh col
oring, but the saliow or pallid being, with
light blue eyes and limp or waving hair
an innocent.losking creature, with feline
manners, pate de veIours, and such claws |
These are the women who dsluds and des-
troy men; who never forgive an injury or
forget slight; who smile and talk sweetly.
and put on airs of meek piety or high art
and refinement, but under all are schem-
ing, unprincipled, false to the core. Did
not Lucrezia Borgia have golden hair
Was not Lady Macbeth Scottish woman,
presumably with lint.white lock? Two Of
the worst and most brilliant women ever
knew had this style of complexion, and
the lovely being whose picture was my
childish alteration, who sat simpsring over
the library shelf in dear old Uncle WIS
house, rsbed in satin and sablss, her gold
hair curling like child's, her sapphire
eyes as inscrutable as a deep spring, her
rosebud lips soft and fresh as baby's, and
her taper white fingers crossed in her lap,
was virago, drunksrd, woman without
a symptom of principle-ths mystery and
curse of the old and honorable family she
married into. Black. haired and dark.sysd
women are quick tempered, electric, gsner.
GUS probably, but full of rslenting, and
capable of being coaxed into or out Of
anything. Weak as to their affections
snsppy as to their temper warm Of heart
and hot Of head, they are never very bad
or very good, and are the delightful tor,
msnt Of every man who loves them and
whom they do not love too much but love
makes slaves and fools of them, and they
are ridiculously constant.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and
Animals.

At the annual election of the Society or
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held
last Wednesday in Wilmington, the follow.
ing officers were elected:
President--D. w. Maull.
Secretary and Attorney-Austin Harring.
ton.
Treasurer-Gertude w. Nislds.
Board of Managers-Dr. ,. w. Maull,
Edward Bringhurst, ST., Rev. F. B. DuVal,
Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Willard H. Porter,
Mary B. Pyle, Gertrude W. Nields, Austin
Harrington, NJ. NJ Child, Mrs Sarah Bring
hurst Rev. T. G. Littel, Harry T. Cause,
Mrs. R. Gibbons, VIM. Candy, Mary Dixon,
Mrs. e. B. Smyth, Mrs. Charles W. How
land, Mrs. Martha A. Jones, f. T. Walton
and F. N. Buck.
The Secretary reported that there was a
balance in hand of about $l2, and that
during the year 800 had been expended
for clothing, etc. Twsnty-three children
had been cared for during the same period.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals also met at the same tine and
elected the following officers:
Presidsnt-Edward Bringhurst, Sr.
The vice. presidents remain unchanged.
Secretary-Austin Harrington.
Treasurer-Anns Semple.
Board of Managers-Edward Bringhurst'
P. N. Brennan, F. B. DuVa!, w. J. Max
well, Miss Anne ssmple, Mrs. w. D. DOVE
Martha A. Jones, DIR. D. W. Maull, Eliza
beth B. Jones, VIM. N. Candy, Austin Har
rington, Esq, G. w. Umstead, VIM. Candy
Elizabeth w. Smith, Gertrude W. Nields
George Moore, Mrs. F. A. Curtis, VIM. II
Porter, Levi Garrett and Beulah Leeds.
The Treasurer reported $247 in hand
The present session of the General Assem-
bly, will be asked to pass an act authorizing
an agent of the Society to dispatch diss
bled animals.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruslt,
to Children, will also ask the Legislature t,
pass On act for the benefit of the Society
similar to the one now in operation il
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Kent County Mutual.

The Kent County Mutual Insurance Co.
held their annual meeting last Wednesday,
in Dover, and elected the following officers
Prssident-Georgs W. Cummins.
Ssc'y and Treasurer-Wn. Denney, Jr.
Directors-Geo. W. Cummins; DR.. Henry
Ridgsly; James Ponder; Jacob Williams,
of SsafOrd; John W. Causey; Charles NJ.
Wharton G. B. Money; ]. H. Hoffscker
VIM. W. Tschudy.
From the trsasurer's report, the follow.
ing facts are cleaned:
Receipts for the year 500, 62462; lOsse.
by fire, 81 1904; expenses including sala
ries and smaller iteAls, s. 449.11; gain on
the years business, $l2,225.S7. The unap
propriated interest is $93,415.75.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
$l0S,907.8l
$103,sO7.s1

Property insured during the year, $685.
7l3; amount cancelled during the year,
including reduction in policies on account
of depreciation in value of property insur-
ed, s2S9,oS6; net increase in property in.
sured during the year, $39o,627; present
membership, 2,707; amount of deposit
notes held, $599,S64.79; amount of diYi-
dends paid since organization, over $l24,.
600; number of policies in force, 4,OS7
amount of property insured, 1886, 1856
average amount insured in each policy,
$1,393.73.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
LITTLE LAURETTE.
BY MORTIMER COLLINS.

BY MORTIMER COLLINS.
Little Laurette was sitting beside
Her dressing-room fire in dream alone:
A mignonne mixture of love and pride
She seemed, as she loosed her zone.
She combed her tresses of wondrous hair.
Her small white feet to the fire peeped out
Strangely fiuttered her bosom fair,
And her lips had wilful pout.
Whoever had seen that little Laurette,
Looking so innocent tender and sweet,
Would have long'd to make her his own, own pet,
To lie at her fair young feet.
Is it fear that dwells in those weird blue eyes
For it is not love, and it is not sorrow.
Ali little Laurette from your dream arise,
You must be married tomorrow.
Married to one who loves you well,
Whose wealth to your life will glory be.
Yet guess you are thinking-who can tell?-
OF Frank, who is over the sea.
How happy they were, that girl and boy,
On the garden terrace, by moonlight met,
When to look in his eyes was the perfect joy
OF that little darling Laurette.
How wretched they were, that boy and girl,
When for the last, last time they met,
And he carried away soft bright curl,
And the heart of little Laurette.
POOH pooh. her heart Why, she hasn't heart;
She waltzed that night with Sir Evelyn We're.
Into the greenhouse they strolled apart
He's got twenty thousand year
A house in Park Lane-a chateau in France
charming villa on Windermere.
She made up her mind in that very first dance
She'd like to be Lady VereI
The news will go out by the Overland Mail;
In month or two poor Frank will hear
That London has nothing to do but to.hail
The beauty of Lady We're.
She'll be Queen of Fashion, that heartless elf,
Till q younger comes and the world grows cool,
And as to Frank-will he shoot himself?
Well. l hope he's not quite such such a fool.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
1881.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Illustrated WGGkly-l6 Pages.
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Volume II, commences November 2, 1880.
1881.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

Within year of its first appearance. HdTper's
Young People has secured leading place among the
periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The object
of those who have the paper in charge is to provide
for boys and girls from the age of six to sixteen
weekly treat in the way of entertaining stories poems
historical sketches, and other attractive reading
matter with profuse and beautiful illustrations, and
at the same time to make its spirit and influence har
monte with the moral atmosphere which pervades
every cultivated Christian household. This import
antsdesgn they endeavor to carry out by combining
the best literary and artistic talent. so that fiction
shall appear in bright and innocent colors sober facts
assume such holiday dress as to be no longer dry or
dull and mental exercise in the solution of puzzles
problems, and other devices, became delight.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

Canada, with no more population than
the State of New York, has 5000, 0O0, 900 Of
public dsbt-a much larger debt proper.
tionately to the ability of the country to
pay it, than that of the United States.
And still scores and hundreds Of millions
more for Canadian Pacific railway are
talked of, ale
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year When no time is
mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of Harper's Weeklg
in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail postage
paid. by express. free of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for
500 each,
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail postpaid receipt of 81 0Oeach
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy this advertisement rhOld
The cypress order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

Dean Stanley said Of Mr.. Gladstone the
other Gay that, no matter what the subject
which he took up might be, he threw into
il the energy of his whole nature. What
he neglected to take up remained eeld
dead aud passionlssss oftsptimss il might
be to the dstriment Of the English coH
monwealth but What he did take up be-
cams live coal-full OF passion, Ere and
confiagration.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
TERMS.
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

sons of the questions of the day. as well by its
llustrations-whch prepared by the best artists
has always exerted most powerful and beneficial
influence upon the public mind
The weight of its influence will always be found on
the side of morality, enlightment, and refinement
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
1881.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre- eminently journal
for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest information in
regard Fashions in dress and ornament the newest
and most approved patterns with descriptive articles
derived from authentic and original sources while
its Stories Poems and Essays on Social and Domestic
Topics, give variety 10 its columns.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

FALL GENTLY S
Fail gently. sweet snowfakes. and murmur
To each esrth-folded bosom and brow;
Say that Faith is the clearer and firmer
For the thoughts that go out to them now;
Say that Love is supreme. to be cherished
Away, and the far and the nigh
Shall be Joined evermore when the persisted
OF earth shall ascend to the sky.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

For the Smyrna Times.
"reminiscences Of Smyrna so Years
Ago.