davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES

ne following s summary Of The lez.i ling tes:..-.
ot the new series for tie wear
\ New Novel by Mrs Burnett author cf TIE s ,
LowrleS, etc! entitled Through One Admins
tration story of Washington life
Stndlss OF the Louisiana CreOles. BY George W
Csoie, author of The Grandissmes" etc. A series
OF illustrated papers, the traditions and romance
of Creole life in Louisiana.
a Novel by w. d. HOwells author OF " Chance
lures of American lie
Ancient and Modern sculpture History of
Ancient Sculpture by Mrs Lucy Mitchell 70 con.
tain the finest series OF engravinPs vet published Of
the masterpieces of sculpture. There win also be
papers on Living English ScuptOrS." and ON the
Younger SculptOrs of America" fully illustrated
Ihe Opera in New York. by Richard Grant White
popular and valuable series. to De illustrated with
wonderful completeness and beauty.
Architecture and Decoration in America will be
treated in way TO interest both household and
housewife; with many practical as well Gs hesutfu!
Illustrations from recent designs.
Representative Men and Women of the 18th Cen
Jury. blOgraphlcal sketches accompanied BY por-
traits of George Eliot Robert Browning Rev Frede-
rick Robertson BY the late Dean stanley Matthew
Arnold. Christina ROSsetti, and Cardinal Newman
and Of the younger American authors VIM D
H0wens, Henry James Jr,, and George " Cable
scenes Of Thackeray's, Hawthornes and George
EhotS Novels Succeeding the illustrated series on,
the scenes Of Dickens novels.
The Reform Of the Civil servise Arrangements
pressing political question.
Poetry and Poets in America There will he studies
OF LonSielI9w ~ Whittier Emerson. Lowell and Others
Stories, Sketches and Essays may be expected frora
OhArIeS ludIcI warner. w ID. HOWells Mark
Twain. Edward Eggleston. Henry James Jr John
M9ir Miss Gordon Cumming. II. H." George ".
Gable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. {. Redwood + D.
Millet. Noah Brooks Frank Il. stockton Constance +
WOolson II. II. Boyeson. Albert Stckney Washing.
ton GlGddOn. John Burroughs Parke Goodwin Tom
mHsO Salvini. Henry King Earnest Ingersoll /
Goodwin. f. b. WaShburne. and many Others
One or two papers on The Adventures Of the Tile
Club q" and a Life Of Bewick the engrayer by Aus
lin pobSon are among other features to be later u.
nOunced
The Editorial Departments throughout will be uu.
usually complete and The Worlds Work will be
considerably enlarged
The price of the CESTURY MAGAZINE will remain at
81 per year 81 cents g number The portrait size
1lx27) of the late DR. Holland issued Just before his
teAth Photographed fr',m life-SiLs drawing nv
wv att Eaton Will pSeSS interest the readers
u this MAGAZINE. II Is offered S. retail or together
With the CE.T'RY MAGAZINE for s. 20 Subscriptions
IRE taxi by the publishers and by and
lSWS-dealerS everywhere.
THE CENTURY co. UNHoS SouRE NY.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
CHURCH SERVICES.

.,ry METHODIST ErISCoPAL.-Sunday- Preaching
AN nj l. VI. ami P NJ. sunday SchOO-9A NJ and
Prayer Meeting tuesdays At : =. n. Rev.
1an p kigs, Pastor
p,rtg'S PROrESri%T Overwhelmingly y-Preach
NJ Al lt'. A. VI and - pm wedne.day-7tI P NJ.
s.in,'s uay- 81 An sunday school Up. NJ. Rev.
Nm 4 iurdUn. Rector.
o,,.pyrrRl Ax-Sunday Preaching at l0l5 A. NJ and
VI sunday School, P. N. Prayer Meeting
rriiHv, at - =. NJ. Rev. j. I. UmSted. Pastor
..r,roIlr.-Oid Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday of
I ,,,try month at 10 4. NJ, and P. NJ Rev. Geo.
: Bradford, Pastor.
.rxrrxVIAl METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOredj.-Sun-
1jsy-Preaching at 1917 \. NJ. and Z P. N. Rev Geo.
II Waters, Pastor.
a. Iui: A. NJ and ~ p. NJ. Rev. Jacob W. Wilks-
helms Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
Maryland Items.

Lemuel Shovel, Jr., of Berlin. has en-
tered Delaware College.
Cambridge has seven churches.in which
divine services are held every Sabbath.
Efforts are to be made at Chestertovn
to start paper mill by a stock company.
Four members of the MARYLAND Lcpisla-
ture were born i'll and spent part of their
lives in Delaware.
y Cecil county girl went to a party after
tanning her gloves with stove polish. Her
escort did not enjoy it.
The Easton paper mill is making an
average OF 64 tons of cardboard daiIv. and
there is ready sale for all it makes Csrd.
board is worth from $50 to $50 per ton.
The official message of Governor Ham
llt0n, OF Maryland, is meeting with appro-
val from the Republican, as we'll as the
Democratic papers, throughout that state.
The Baltimore Sun has issued neat al
manac for 1882. 1t contains many valna-
BILE commercial and political tables. rec
ord OF the important events of 1881, and
much other useful information.
Farmers along the upper Choptank
complain that there are not enough vessels
on the river to accommodate the ever in
creasing freighting business. Thousands
OF bushels OF corn are now waiting to be
shipped.
delegation of colored ministers from
Maryland, headed by Rev. DIR. Handy
called upon the President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury last week in advo-
cacy OF the retention of Col. Thomas as
collector of Baltimore.
Mr.. William A. Hall. of HALLS Cross
! Roads, Queen Anae's county. died ON
sunday, aged Is years. He was man of
vast wealth, and lived the life of n bach
elor until few weeks ago, when he mar
red beautiful young wife.
A colored man, by the name of Patter-
son, was arrested on Monday. ON oath of
Mr.. } Price, of Sassafras Neck who ens-
pected him of the intention to fire his nror-
erty' In default Of security, Patterson
was committed by Squire Vansent.
Mrs Mary Boarne. who owned 9Th.
Plains, in Caroline county. and who died
recently, leaving largo estate. gave her
grandson, Chas. A. II. Race, special legacy
Of 100000, and an equal share with her
two daughters in the balance. The will il
to be contested by the daughters.
An Elkton gunner has been trying to
crawl through barbed wire fence. His
coat collar grabbed one barb, and the seat
OF his pants caught up with another. AIT
er enlivening the occasion with some tall
swearing, he slipped out of his pants, and
struck Tor home in his Canton flannel
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
e.. -. COOPER.
(COOPER's BUILDING)
Cor. Main and Commerce Sts., Smyrna.
Some Items not all New.

The following only general classification of the Stock
few Specaties at the end of the List The goods are
oneled at close prices, quality considered
blankets Carpets, Flannels Cassmcres Cloths Kersevs
Cloths '-Oi' "i0'o'' DleS"
Gents Scarfs, Ties Bows Collars, Cuffs, Shirts Gloves
keIchieS '' ~
y, Carpets Rugs Mats Oil Cloths Carpet Chain, Carpet
Thread, Binding. ' t
Umbrellas Canes Satchcs Cans Bags School Bags vases
OashmeIeS Alpacas CppeS Monte Cloths Pcrcaes Prints
Muslns, Silks, SlesiaS, Cambrics, Drillings
D Bibles Liynnals, Poems, Gift Books Speakers Music
Books Blank Books.
Albums, Scarp Books Picture Books Rlocls C,co,. T
Holiday Cards. ' ''''
God Silver Tissue Music, Glazed Perforated Impression,
Drawing and Manila Papers.
Writing Paper Envelopes Inks SIotcs Pons Poro;l
bl0tterS, ltuhbers, Racks lnkstands Rulers
D9' NGte' Dill FaSs Men,, Comp, Copy, Receipt Drawing
Butcher and Cash Books
rocket Knives, Combs, Brushes Pocket Books Purses
Oi@ar Gases Rzors, Straps, Pipes Scissors
onoe Amves Avis Pegs Lacers Tapes Thread Cork Soes
Blacking, Polish Color ~ '
Hair Clothes Hat Tooth Nail Tatbor PAINT Ur;5
Scrub, Stove Feather, Dust and Sweepino Br1sbos
noPeS vines, Threads, Cords Lines, Broons Whisks
:, raIlS' lGDS Measures keelers Chums Baskets Bowls
Boards, Rollers Cans Ladies' Butter Prints
6Iass China Sone Tin Earthen yellow and OueensUar
Flower Pots Vases, Pipe Guards 'l'
Lamps Shades, ChimneyS Wicks Globes Holders Brackets
fOtntS, Ket1ccOrs, Lanterns Burners
Wals ' S' C"PS' NartrogeS
C9ees Sugars Sylups Teas Spices Oils Stalches Soaps
O"es CheeSe Baking Powders ycs Meats Fish Vinegars
crackers Cakes, Fruits Pickles. Sauces. Catsnns JeilinS
Extracts, Canned Meats Mince Meat ~
Carpets by Sample from the Largest Stock in Yeu
York City. and at New York Prices. Orders filed
IN three days Carpets made if desired
KNOW" 2nfe rn1rts ni.,.c6t the best Shirt made.
sewing silks and Twists, the best makes all Shades
LlDES AND GENTS KID GLOVES SPECIAL PAINS TAKEN AS TO QUALITY
Zze"tY C~nlON0nN U00//XuuneLy EzlIIj0o Iz,,ozo9no
THE WORLD REYOWNED PERKN House yOy-EyHNIvF LAMPS
DeV"eS Brilliant o the Best and Safest Burning Oil made
HR NO lea, pure, NATURAL fine favored Tea. Try it.
PuFe' Strong. PuIverized Sage. in Bulk
Call and examine and buy
- hS. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Harmony LODGE. No. Is \. 7. 4. M.-Meets First and
Third Thursday evenings of each month at
o'clock
VaRNlNG STAR LODGE. No Z. !. o. Q. F.-Neets every
Friday evening. at O'Clock.
u, poNNE!L ENCAMPMENT, No. Meets Second and
Fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
-
i

TlHE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure Of
skin scalp and Blood Diseases consists In the
InlerhaI use OF Cutcura Resolvent the new blood
pnrlner ana the external Of Cuticura and Cuti-
cura Soap the great skin cures wv
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

" Mother has recovered" wrote aa ILL
nOis girl to her Eastern relatives. She
took bitters for a long time but without
any good. so when she heard of the
virtues Of kidHey.Wort she got a box and
it has completely cured her, SO that she
can do as much work now GA she could
before we moved West, Since she has
got well everyone about hele is taking il !"
See adv.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
The Jealous Husband.
BY THE BARD or TOWER uAiI
In our Quaker City living

In our Quaker City living.
mere nice. genteel young man
Oit whose name shall not tell you
lou may guess L IL YOU can
Being married one thing ONLY
Came to mar the joys OF life:
lie was Just a tritle Jealous
~ nj yonng and handsome wife
Yet he loved her, .! So dearly.
nat you must not think OF hiame
IN what now shall tell you
OF this Mr.. What s-hs-name
he went home quite unexpected
twas week ago or more
His young wife was in the parlor
With her back towards the door
She was at the centre table:
In her hand she he held a Den
And with something Interesting
she was busy there and then
But her husband softly entered:
Ger her snowy shoulder gAzed:
BY three letters, oft repeated,
was his very sOuld amazed
1. II" were the initials.
written DER and o'er again;
Fl&ed upon the spotess paper
. =, FOR his hopes alas too plain.
they were not his owh initials
And the fact was not revealed
His wife, within her bosom
had secret love concealed
lhen ms blood stopped circulating,
And his heart but family beat:
he felt strange sensation
From his head down to his feet
ana ne cred ineonstant woman
All my dreams of love are Ger:
Rolled his eyes up to the ceiling
And fell PROSTATE on the floor
Then the wife with terror stricken
BY her husbands falling there
started from the centre table
With cry of wild despair
And she chafed his hands and tenDles.
klSSed his pallid brow and cheek
Till, with consciousness returning.
lie mad strength enough TO speak.
When he family, sadly uttered
| am ruined shall die
why on! why hast thou deceived me?
Thou incOnStant woman why7
VINO. oh who i'll thy affections
Has all love for me effaced?
Whose oh whose are the initials
Which thy guilty hand has traced?
Who is F. +. H." deceiver?
Tell me ere my heart grows still?
And his wife replied, " My darlingI
But be patient. and will
have never yet deceived thea
For my heart is all thine own,
And its highest best ambition
Is to live for thee alone.
II thOult ne'er again be Jealous.
will truly tell thee all
+. T. H. so often written,
stand for Famous Tower Hail."
In his arms she was EMBODIED
All his doubts and fears had fed
And upon his manly bosom
As she pillowsd there her head,
10 the whispered words she listened
Which affection made him Speak
Till his earnest lips grew silent
In communion with her cheek
But the hOnied words he uttered
In his whispers soft and low,
Were, III nee again he Jealous
Not a fear my heart shah know.
From the lips that now caresE thee
Not word of doubt shall fall
Will live to love and bless thee
And will clOthe at Tower Hail.
IF YOU WANT To KNOW now YOu CAN DRESS i'm ,
ry best style for the least money. call and insIy
immense stock of splendid Clothng and seleo
II or overcoat that for durability, style and L,
ice cannot be equaled.
TOWER HALL
Is. 5l8 and $50 Market Street. PhiIa9eyphi
GARITEE, MAS1EN & ALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
SALT fSHIEII1I

Mill Mcdonald. 25i2 Dearborn st, Chicago. CRATE.
y rully ackhowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head
meek, face arms and legs for seventeen wears: moi
able 10 walk except on hands and knees for one
year not able to help himself for eight years tried
hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent
lDloOd puriher) internally and Cuticura and Cnti.
cura soap the great SIX in enresl externnlIy
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
SKIN DISEASE.

F. H. Drake, ESQ. Detroit Mich suffered beyond
all description from skin disease which appeared
on MS nands mead and face and nearly destroyed his
eyes The most careful doctOring failed 10 helm him
and after all hal failed he used the Cutcurs Resol
ven tploed puriher internally Cutcura aud CutiCura
soap the great skin externally and AZ cured
and hes remained PERFECTLY well to this day "
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
Notice to Advertisers.

Persons having Advertisements, or wanting
changes in their advertisements, in the TINES
will please have them IN the office by Tuesday
afternoon. at . clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
PSORIASIS.

II. f, Carpenter Esq, Henderson, " Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by the
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (he great skin cures ex
ternahy The most wonderful case record. Cure
eeruhed 20 before justice of the peace aud pr0mi
diseases should send 70 for this testimonial in fni
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
SKIN TIUMORs.

MIS-. ,. r. Whipple Decatur Mich, writes that her
lace mead ana some parts of her body were almost
raw; Head covered with scabs and sOIes suffered
iea[iuy and tried everything. Permanently cured
and Cuticura Soap thc great skin curesJ
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
BABYlAND for 1882.

The only NGga=ine in The Word expressly for Ba5Rs,
RABYLANn is edited hy the Editors Of WIDE AWAKE
Aud this dainty monthly indispensable IN all house
holds here there baby folks will be made more
beautiful fnr 1882 than during any year before II
will have its musical ngles aRd It's pretty stories Of
tiny men and women and its large, handsome pict-
ureS as heretofore And in addition one Of our be>t
artist will draw :0T Il set OF beautiful pirtures of
CHILD-LIFE ON A FARM,
They viii he in nuhne. and will be very popular in
the Rursery for the children 20 draw color MIS-
clara l'uty Bates will also wIfte for It q set Of
TWELVE NURSERY POEMS.
BABYLANo printed in large type ca very heavy
cream tnt paper.
4 NOVEL OFFER:
That all the Rabies in the world may know how
de ighi.ul BABYLAHD is. the Publishers make the
novel offer of sending the magazine. as
LITTLE COyGRATJLATORY PRESENT.
Postage paid ana free Of charge for three months
TO EVERY BABY BORN DURING lss2
Who address is sent them by the parents friends
BABYLAND is ONLY 80 CENTS A YEAR. Send ths
address of your baby and the address of your baby
friends and specimens will be sent them.
D. LOTHRoP !: Co. PUBLISHERS.
Franklin Street Boston.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
CUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by all druggists Price of
Cutlcura. Medicinal Jelly small boxes 5Oca large
BOXES. 100 Cuticura Kesolvent the new Blood
Further. u per bottle. CutiGura Medicinal Toilet
Soap. 25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving soap l5c in
bars for BARRIERS and large Soc, Principal
depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mass
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
The Century Magazine.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
EOIt THE COMING YEAR.

Win the NoTerlhs- number began iae new st-.ss
under The tile 0! fF2 CESTURl HAyaZi&E vht,.
VIII De IN isrt new, enlarged and improve.
e,R!BNEE. The page iS somewhg; longer and wide
admitting pictures 0f large size ana .nc7ess.z AZ
reading matler ahont
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

England and France have resolved to
uphold the Khedige of Egypt in case of
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

Four stores, and the post office at Wins
ton, N. c., were burned.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
DISSOLUTION,

The ca partnership heretofore existing between
Henry Curry and J. c. Lassell, under the ira name
Of Curry Lassell, is this 2ay dissolved bymnlual
HENRY~CTRRY,
j. G.. LASSELL.
sxyeIA DzA., Bee. "a lesi..Sw
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

A [BEATTYs PIANOFORTES-MAGNIF
"A monday presents: square grand pianofnrtps four
NeI! handsome round corners n sewUud cases three
unlNons, Beattys matcheS> lion frames stool book
cover boxed S22 ~ tn Sy7 % catalogue priceS SSO
70 SlVVl; sntiStachun guaranteed or money refunded
aIteT one years u'e: upright pannfnrtes S2j n S2S
guc prices. 90 I" $500; standard pian0oreS OF
.ne universe, as Thousands testify; write fnr mann.
moth list of testimonials; Bcattys cabinet orgsns
caIhehral church. chapel. parlor $50 upward vsi.
OA welcome Tree carriage meets trainS illustrated
catalogue holiday edition. free Address or rnli
upon DANIEL =. BEATTY. Wa hingtnn New jersey
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

An Elkton gunner has been trying to
crawl through barbed wire fence. His
coat collar grabbed one barb, and the seat
OF his pants caught up with another. AIT
er enllvening the occasion with some tall
swearing, he slipped out of his pants, and
struck tor home in his Canton flannel.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

M& A. A Outfit free Address p, q. Wick.
cry. Augusta Ne
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

Mrs. Mary BOarne, who owned "The
Flalns, III Caroline county, and who died
recently, leaving largo estate, gave her
grandson, Chas. A. t. Race, special legacy
OF S1O,OOO, and an equal share with her
two Gaug hters in the balance. The will is
to be contested by the daughters.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
Agriculture and the Cabinet.

The creation of a department Of Agri-
cultural is virtually accomplished, as there
were but seven votes against the bill for
the purpose which was enacted by the
House of Representatives on Thursday.
The magnitude Of the agricultural inter
ests OF the country demands representa-
ton in the Cabinet, if an advantage is TO
be derived from such representation.
1t should be remembered that the vast OK
port trade Of the United States is almost
wholly the achievement Of the farmers.
Commissioner LOring exhibited the rela-
tive Importance Of agriculture as a con-
tributor to our export trade by his report
for 1880, in which he showed that The
agricultural exports of the year amounted
to $737 1862, ,617, the total exports being
1928, ,946,353. That is, all but SSG, ,0S:} .7736
of the export trade was the work of the
farmers. Such statistics should silence all
opposition to the creation Of Department
Of Agriculture if there is reason to believe
that the new department would promote
our agricultural interests. The collection
and diffusion of information such as our
farmers need but can with difficulty obtain
are OF themselves Il business of sufficient
Importance to justify the organization Of
the proposed department. If the work Of
organization is properly performed, and i!
tn right man is placed and KEPT III she
Cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture, Tin,
new department will contribute vastly 10
the promotion of the agricultural inter
eats of the whole Union.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

WHY Do THEY USE SALT?-The Lancet
calls attention to the increasing adutera-
tion of beer with salt, especially in East
London, where one analyst reported that
twenty-four samples, examined by him
during the last quarter, contained salt.
The quantity of salt, though not stated, is
presumed to haye been sufficient to con-
stitute case of adulteration. 1t says;
"The purpose of the salt is, of course, to
make the beer drinker thirsty, and to in
duce him to drink more than he first intend-
ed, +" and it adds that the offense "is a crime
which ought to be punished with exceed
ing severity" 1t does net seem probable
that this is the true motive of the drink
sellers" in adding salt, inasmuch as the
quantity used would hardly have the
effect attributed to it. 1t may have been
added by the brewer with an idea to its
preservatire action, or by the dealer to
restore the flavor partially destroyed by
the dilution of the beer with water
Sanitary Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

AN ASTONISHING FACT.-A large pro-
portion Of the American people are to-day
dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or
disored liver. The result ofthese diseases
upon the masses Of intelligent and valua-
bic people is most alarming, making life
actually burden instead of a pleasant
existence of enjoyment and usefulness as
it ought to be. There is no good reason
for this, ifyou will only throw aside pre-
judice and skepticism, take the advice of
Druggists and your friends, and try one
bottle of Green's August Flower. Your
speedy reliefis certain. Millions fbottles
OF this medicine have been given away to
to try its virtues. with satisfactory results
III every case. You can buy sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst case. Positively
sold by ali Druggists on the Western Con-
tincHt
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

The rapid growth cf our ei,ivS and
manufacturing communities during III,
past twenty or thirty years gives to The
question Of The cost Of living, in It's r,lu-
ton to and effect upon general trade. an
Importance scarcely less than that which
it has for a long tiMc held in Great Britain
and other densely populated countries.
That the wheat crop in the United
States i'll 1881 was l1S,OO0.OO0 bushels. or
nearly twenty-five per cent. smaller than
IN 1850, las estimated by the agriculture
bureau at Washington,l there is now no
room to question. The visible supply Of
wheat in the United States and Canada.
East of the Rocky Mountains. as recently
made up, was 100000 bushels. or IS per
cent, less than last year, and there is no
likelihood that any considerable quanti-
ties are yet in the hands of growers. The
consumption is larger than last wear owing
to dcarer cora and other causes. The
prospects for the growing crop of Winter
are almost everywhere good In middle
lattudes of the United States il is much
earlier than usual, and in very few
weeks we shall have -four from new wheat
in sufficient quantities to at least checl,
the demand upon distributing points.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

CONDITION or WINTER GRAIN.-The
last report of the department Of agricul-
ture upon the condition of Winter grain
makes very favorable showing The
average condition for the entire area in
wheat is put at l04, or per cent above a
full standard Of healthy growth, exhibiting
exhuberant vitality more than counter
balancing small local deficits Of vigor and
healthtulnRss. In April, 1881, after a
Winter of much severity, the acreage was
50, reduced by frOsts in April and May to
76. The contrast between the indications
for 1880 and 1882 is striking one. Mary
lands showing is for ii full crop if regard
be had to area in wheat, and 8 per cent.
beyond full crop if the present condition
of this grain be considered There has
been a slight increase of acreage in Winter
wheat in Virginia, and its condition is 4
per cent. above full standard of healthy
growth. There has been notable in
crease, amounting to 26 per cent, in the
breadth Of wheat in the cotton States, the
whole acreage this being 100000 acres.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Boston's annual police report develops
some curious facts, and one set of these
facts in particular is specially instructive
Of9,633 arrests made in the city during
the yeas ending April Both last, S5 per
cent. were for drunkenness; and in 1888
cases the prisoners were committed for
non-payment of fines for drunkenness.
OfpersOns thus committed 4,736 had been
committed before for the same oflense,
some of them half dozen times and one
70 times.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Mr.. Wood, Cuban sugar planter en-
ploying 500 hands, intends to remove to
Florida as soon as the Okeechobee lands
are ready for cultivation. He considers
Florida well suited for the production OF
sugar, and says many Cuban planters are
watching the drainage scheme with view
to moving to that State.