davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

The counsel for Rugg the murderer ss
the Maybee women on Long Island, hAs
served notice of an appeal upon tho Sheriff
This stays the execution.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
CYCLONE caves are useful.

Simpson, whose failure presupposed losses
TO the State of Kansas, have made natter
safe for the State and the numerOusschOol
districts for which the firm was fiscal agent
and there will be no loss to either.
THE trial of Isaac McClary, charged with
the murder of Robert Bledsoe, terminated
in verdict of acquittal at Topeka. Nc
Clary was a colOred man and killed two
negroes whom he suspected of undue inti-
macy with his wife.
JUSTIN ISGERsoI.L, an old resident OF
Lcavenworth, died i'm that city the Other
day. lie had long been prominent i'm pub
lie matters.
The Chase County Agricultural Society
will hold its fourth annual fair on Septem
Der %, "a, 25 and 20.
In Difference to the wish of the Board OF
Railroad Commissioners another train has
been put on the Southern Kansas Railroad,
making a full daylight service over the en-
tire line.
THE train conveying Republican dele
gstes to the National Convention at Chicago
will leave Kansas City Saturday evening
May 81, the fare for the round trip being
Sass. The train goes over the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific.
J. c. AUD, an old resident of Atchison.
met with a serious accident recently. He
fell down an embankment fracturing his
collar bone and injuring his righ. lung.
WHEAT and corn are reported in very
good condition throughout the State.
Two young men named Mosher and Reed.
Of Armourdale, were called out late one
night recently by two men, who invited
them to a little fun When the men got
them some distance OF they proceeded tc
give them fearful pummeling. The cause
of the assault was stated to be of domes-
TIC nature, and no arrests were made.
GUSTAV BEHR has been convicted of sell
ing liquor at Salina, the first case instituted
since the ousting Of Attorney Foster.
KELLERNAN's grocery and two or three
other stores were burned in Chetopa re-
Gently. The loss was quite serious.
WHILE connecting a deadly compound
Dr.. 5. L. Snodgrass, q druggist, OF Leaven-
worth, got some Of 1t In bis eye recently
and 1t threatened to destroy his sight
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
The Funeral.

On last evening the Anchor Fire Co. No
Z of which Mr.. 4. B. Petit was a member
held meeting for the purpose of taking
action in reference to his funeral. 1t was
resolved that the members should atten
the funeral in body. The following
members, Jas. Carroll, G. +. Ort, A. II.
Steel and Thos. Payton were appointed to
act as pall-bearers in conjunction with four
members of the Catholic Knights. Mem
bers of the above company are requested to
meet at their engine.house promptly at 2
p. M to-day, for the purpose of making
preliminary arrangements for the process.
sion.
The Catholic Knights, of which the de-
ceased was also q member, likewise held a
meeting last night and appointed w. c..
Mulkoy, Il, Smell, B, McManus and d. j..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
Ernest B. Petit Dead.

About II o'clock a. m. yesterday Mr.
Petit died at his residence on Twenty
eighth Street, near Com merclal Avenue. He
had been sick since the 9TH with an aiTlc.
ton Of the bowels which developed into
cholera morbus soon after and proved fatal.
Monday Mr. Petit was in fair way to
recover, but he took ride down to his
business, on Eighth Street, in street car
on that day, renamed in the store for sew
cral hours, during which he was more nc
tive than he should have been, and was tax o.
en- with a relapse. Deceased was
one of our most active business
men, and though yet quite young man
he had been Councilman for several terms,
and had established hourshing BUSINESS.
He came here twelve years ago, engaged
in the New York store, where he worked
himself up TO a partnership. Afterwards he
established the store now conducted by Mr..
George F. Ort, up town, which he sold out
to that gentleman.
He was married in Paducah five or six
years ago, and there his remains will prob
ably be inferred. His wife and several
children survive him, and will have the
hearty sympathy Of the entire community
in their bereavement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09

ship, and the boy landed in America PEN
niless and fatherless He was taken charge
OF by pOormaster IN Pennsylvania and
bound out toa farmer, for whom he worked
until Of age. \ few years later, in 1889,
he settled 10 Lebanon, where, by industry
and patience, he has become a wealthy
man, owning more than a thousand acres
of good land. From such stock, unyielding
and ndomitable, comes Henry Setter, who
was born IN 1915. He graduated from
McKendree college in 1870 and became a
banker. He has always been hard work.
Ing, loyal Democrat, and is now a memb r
Of the Illinois Senate, in which body he
has served with distinction. He has fine
features, bright eyes and large mustschc.
He is genial, liberal and an orator. He en-
joys great popularity in Central and South
crn Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09

The medical profession adds the weigh
OF It's testimony to that OF thousands O
persons IN every walk ana station of If
Who have learned the virtue of the pey
specific for rheumatism and neuralgia
Arthur NJ. Lee, N, D, OF Pomona, Ills
writes, u have subjected AthIophoros to .
careful test in the treatment of neuralgia
aud rheumatism, and can cheerfuly bea
testimony to its uniform efficiency as +,
remedy in the treatment Of those disease
under my pers nal observation in practic,
during the past six months"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09

ST. LOUIS. :
CoTToS-Steady; mlddnng 1OgglI%c.
FLOuR-Stcady: XXX 10 choice, S3l Lj3J:
patents. $j.1OlLG.2j
WHEAT = Lower; No 2 Red, S64Gs7lic;
CoRS-.Lowcr: No. 2 mixed, 43aBAc; No. 2
white mixed 5JGjlHc.
OATs-Stcady: No. 2. 27AT9sl5o.
RYE-Nominal; No. 2. 5JlsjGc.
JoBACCo-flrm; Jugs common 10 choice.
5,'jGlD,U; leaf; common red leaf, S8,Oo1
DDD: medium 10 good $l2.jD1tl7.JO
HAY-Prairie $7O0I7 - for prime tn
choice; clover mlycd. $jUl0 Tor common IN
prime: timothy, Sl0.OOGlj0J for prime TO gilt
edge"
BuTTER-Firmer; choice to fancy creamery
lS@isc; DAIRY, choice TO fancy, liDlGc; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Firn. at l0c for strictly fresh.
POTATOES - Steady at 50lIb5c Dcr bushnl
PORK-Nomnal; standard mess, sl62i5slG' 10
LARD-NomInal; prime steam, 7lsc
BACoN-Longs, 5000; shorts, 0Rc;
clear RIBS, gAc.
Wool - Tub-washed. choice, 3Dc: fair.
2gg2Jtac dingy and low 2G02S Unwashcd---
Cholce medium, 2ORc; good average medium
l9D2Oc; selected light fine 17Dlgc; good ay-
erage, lG4l7c; heavy l38ljc; combing. 4
Dlood, Dg2lc: combing, low grades Boise
HIDEs-Ouict; dry flint, lGc: damaged,
i3c; bulls or stays, 1Oc; dry sailed,
nc; dry sated, damaged. 10c: kip and
stays, 54c; green, incurred, 75ac; damaged.
SIC.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; green, 701S0c: dry
| DO, 4OGIOc., as to amountand quality of wool:
| green shearlings, ljc; dry do, lOl6l5c; lamh
skins 2O(I2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09

Foley to act as pal.bearers for that societ
The members will also accompany the r
mains to Paducah.
The funeral will leave the residence {
deaceased on 2Sth Street between CONNIE
cIal and Poplar at 3 p. IN. Will 90 to 5
Joseph's Church and from there will marc
to l4th Street and Ohio Leyee, where III
steamer Gus Fowler will receive the re
mains for transportation to Paducah.
Friends of the family are invited to a
tend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
KANSAS CITY.

CA1TLf-Receipts 1890; no good hero:
market weak and Zoe lower; native steers of
lsn to 800 pounds average, a. 4OSs6.35; do,
NV TO LOO pounds average, Si.50aSj. 10;
3.75 '''"''' ''"'' e''''~
HoGs-Receipts. 5OOj market steady:
o o,. Weaker lots OF .,6 to aS5 pounds aver.
oRs, o.lV5J.so mainly So iML2j.
~ osnasi5p-nWceip,A, 2st; market steady fair
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
An Increase in the Number Of
Deaths at Toulon and
Marseilles.
The Epidemic Causes Great CONSERVATION
all Over the Eastern Continent, anda
General Exodus From Large Cities.
Precautions in England-The Authorities
Asked to Intercept an In
facted Vessel.
France,

MARSEHLEs, July s.-There were four.
.een deaths from cholera last evening.
Inc panic Is increasing and all who can
are leaving. General uneasiness pre-.
walls.
Two more deaths from cholera are re-
ported to-day.
ToULoN, July S.-There were ten deaths
from cholera here last evening. One was
Sister of Charity.
fAidS, July Sit is feared the exodus
from MarSellles and Toulon will result in
tAe spreading OF the cholera. Migration
from farls 10 the seaside Is unexampled.
Inc GdwoLs states that there is case of
cholera at Nice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Market steady with fair demand.
extra cattle, sG.7OG7l5; good to choice Shin.
ping, sGg6 90; common to medium, $.ya
B E fair To choice butchers. 81 eIg ~
stockers and feeders dull at SiGt5I M
market closed weak
SHEEp-Markct duh and prices n shade my.
cf' common 10 falr' f@i0Di; good TO Oh pice
S;ioD0'oV; ordinary TO choice lambs, SAG -.
HoGs-Market dun; offerings very nyhL,
iorkers s0'oFOo'So; good mediums, $500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Lower; No. Red, duly. -.
August, sac; September, p1Lc; Uctoper
0oSc; November. $l0Ola.
CORN-Lower; July, 5Sac: August jolac.
september, oOSc; october, 60Sc.
OATS steady; July 35iac; August 331;c.
september, &Ac; October 8Iac. O'A0'
PORK Dull and nominal
LARD-Quiet August, N,7i07;6.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
Live Stock Markets,
CHICAGO.

HOGS - Receipts. 1850 head; mode rato,y
active; 5glOc lower; light, shOOG157O; rouyk
packing, S5iOg54O; heavy packing and ship.
CArrLE-Recepts 1000 head; dull: lO6I5c
lower; exports, S6ieCD6.75; good 10
600
sHEEP-Receipts, l,SO0 head; common duh:
poor to good, %,jOG36O; good to choice, 81 Oh
COCO. '''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
EwN NAsEs OF CHOLERA

-s'N-',N, July >.-rhe authorities are
'sNYt g. send vessel to intercept a
So NIuc .~lin N4rseilles for Cardiff, on
FaN. o,e.e ,cg -FQ cases III cholera,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
The Second on the Ticket.
The Next Lieutenant.GOyernCr of Hi

IHe NFAU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of HE
nOis.
Henry Setter, Of Lebanon, st. Clair Coun.
ty, is the only child Of Michael Setter, one
OF the pioneers of the county. Setter, the
elder, was native OF Bavaria, and when a
boy oteight started Tor America with his
father and mother. Both his parents died
OF contagion which broke out on the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
England.
PASSENGERS EXAMINED.

LONDON, July S.-Foreign passengers
A7e now examined, and any infectious
cases MIL be taken to Gravesend Hos.
gJ4,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column aree lines or Iess a cents
one insertion or 81 % per week
WANTED GlRLS-TO address over two million
envelopes at their own home Work left and
called for by us Send addressed and stamped
envelope for further details. Address
Mrs Bates Woman's Journal
Springfield. Ill.
EOR SALE-Two desirable lots on 95,h Street
l. Comings D.vi-ion, Apply to Jno A Poorc.
#
WANTED MEMO distribute circulars in
w Cairo and vicinity for S35 per month Send
reference aud stamp for reply Address
Mrs, Bates Woman's journal
Springfield, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-09
MARKET REPORTS,
Grain and Provisions.

TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Governor st. John the Prohibition
candidate for the Presidency, in his
formal letter of acceptance, not unnat-
urally insists that the only issue wor-
thy of consideration in the present can
vass is that which he represents. Sec
tional issues, he says, have passed
away, and the only question which
seems to enter the canvass between
the Republican and Democratic par
ties, aside from campaign ISLANDERS, is
that of protection. True protection,
he thinks, to American industries as
well as to American homes, is to be
found in the suppression of the liquor
traffic, to which he traces the stagna-
ton in trade, business failures, bank
suspensions, and last but not least, the
low price of wheat. All these things,
he believes, would be cured by the tri-
umph of Prohibition principles.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
The Buffalo Must Go.

The extinction of the buffalo, or
bison, in this continent, was only
matter of time, but it appears to have
been already accomplished, if the dis
patch from st. Paul which was publish
ed yesterday is accurate. The extern
tension of the Pacific railroads laid
open q great tract of country which
had previously been difficult of ap-
prOach. The Plains at once ceased to
be distant. The hunting grounds of
the Indians were made accessible not
only to genuine spOrtsmen, but to pot
hunters and hide-hunters. From that
period dates q merciless and incessant
slaughter of the buffalo; Il reckless
and cruel massacre of the creatures, in
fact; and they have steadily dwindled
in numbers ever since, until now the
last remnant of them have been driven
to take refuge in practically inaccessi-
| BILE regions. 1t is true that the buffalo
is not necessary to American civiliZa-
| ton; that in fact it was one of the last
remaining evidences of a state of nature
which cannot come again; and that
/ the Indians who subsisted upon the
animal have either perished or obtain
ed other means of living. AS for the
commercial value of the buffalo, it has
probably been discounted already.
There is no difficulty in making eff
cient substitutes for the carriage robes
which were the principal manufacture
derived from the great bison of the
Plains. Viewed from purely mate
rial point, therefore, it is not import
ant whether the buffalo stayed or dis
! l,r4 Sc AI,o,. oaf
of the case.
In the first place, the reckless
slaughter of the great herds of buffalo
that a few years since ranged the
Plains has been an act of very gross
selfishness and culpable rapacity.
Little less blameworthy than the con
duct of the hide-hunters has been that
of the so-called spOrtsmen, who in de
fance of every law of real sport have
amused themselves by slaughtering
scores of buffalo for every one they
could make use of. The passion in
dulged by such people is really only ;
modification of the homicidal impulse
a mere brutal desire to keep killing
harmless creatures incapable of offer
p ing any resistance. AS a rule there /
; no more courage or manliness required
e in killing a buffalo than in killing
common COW, and the ordinary buffal
hunt of late years has been little els
. than a butchery. Some dav, if no
=, now, the world will regret the sense
y less custom III accordance with whic
the idle rich men of this century thin
- it incumbent upon them to kill off a
4 the best game everywhere on th
= globe. These foreign spOrtsmen al
Z answerable for much of the destructio
7 wrought upon the buffalo, though II
= doubt the ruthless and greedy hidt
y hunters have done the lions share {
= the extinction. In this as in the wast
- of our forests, however, we are dOin
= our best to leave the country som
- thing worse than we found it, and ol
: descendants will perhaps not bless I
- when they learn how we disregarde
- their interests and denied their right
- whenever any question of the graft
~ cation of our own blind and reckle
u selfshness stood in the way.-N.
- Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Semi-Centennial Anniversary.
PREPARATIONS FOR CELEBRATING THE
EVENT AMONG DELAWARE ODD
FELLOWS.

The semi-centennial anniversary of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware will be
celebrated in Wilmington, November
18th and goth. The occasion will be
red letter days in the history of Odd
Fellowship in this State and the de-
mOnstration to be madein honor of the
event will probably eclipse anything
of the kind ever seen in the State.
Plans for the celebration have been
under consideration for some time by
a committee of arrangements consist
ing of B. V. Weldon, G.. NJ, Chairman;
r. H. H. Ewbanks, G.. r., Secretary
A. R. Fell, P. G.. NJ; e. w. Cooper, P.
G. NJ; J. Y. Foulk, P, G. NJ; f. F.
James, P. G. NJ.
After several conferences they report
an excellent programme which will be
satisfactorily received by all members
of the order in the State, and which is
given in substance below:
On Wednesday afternoon, November
10Th, the grand sire, secretary, grand
treasurer and grand marshal of the
sovereign grand lodge, the grand mas
masters and grand secretaries of the
the jurisdiction of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and other invited guests, will be
received by the committee of arrange
ments and under the escort of Will
mingtOn Uniform Degree Camp, No. /,
will move over a short route to the
grand lodge room, where the visiting
brethren will be welcomed by his honor
Mayor Wales and b. V. Weldon, Grand
! Master of Delaware.
On Wednesday evening the work of
the order will be exempiifed at Insti-
! tute Hall, by the degree staff of Eden
Lodge, No. 81, before the grand sire,
and officers of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, grand masters and grand Off
GERS of other Jurisdictions, and the
Grand Lodge of Delaware and breth-
rem of the order of this State.
On Thursday evening, November
Goth, q mass meeting Of the order will
be held in the Opera House, Whining
ton. Addresses will be delivered by
Henry +. Carey, Grand Sire, anC
another eminent orator of the order
A historical sketch of the order in thi!
State will be read by Isaac w. Hallam
Grand Secretary. The exercises will
be interspersed with vocal music under
the direction Of G. B. Rhoads, and in
strumental music by the First Regi
ment Band of Wilmington. Exercise
to begin at s o'clock.
At7.3O o'clock, the Grand Lodge
Grand Encampments, subordinate en-
campments and subordinate lodges will
assemble at Odd Fellows Hall, in full
regalia, and under command of th
Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge c
Delaware, will move to position on th
stage of the Opera House, WilmingtO
Degree Camp, No. l, acting as escort t
: the Grand Sire and invited guests. A
5 the conclusion of the exercises a bar
| quet will be served in the auditorium
1 of Odd Fellows Hall A circular t
the encampments and lodges, givin
2 full details, will be issued at an earl
7 daY.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

extravagant when extravaganza meant
only liberality. And love has taught
me the sweetness of work"
A sudden recollection of his aunt's
injustice to his wife came to Tom Ly-
sander.
"Come, dear, we must be going.
Aunt, pardon this intrusion. Good
night"
But Mrs. Percival sprang up.
"No," she cried impulsively; ''you
will shake hands and forgive an old
woman, my childrenl Bless my soul,
Toms wifer'
And she bent and kissed her.
Toms allowance was renewed, and
another will was made, while Aunt
Sarah became one of the family.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Merchant Tailoring.

We have a very full
stock Of the finest Foreign
and Domestic Suitings to be
found. Our Cutters and
Tailors are the best. What
we have said about prices
will the more readily be seen
in this department, as any
business man can readily
see how we can afford to
make them much lower. We
do an immense trade and
hope to increase it, we are
sure we will when the people
find us out, as many have
done. We are now making
great preparations for the
Fall and Winter trade, and
want everybody to know ii
and come and see us.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Geo. w. Weaver, of the Illion Citizen,
recently printed the first newspaper
in the world, the type of which was
entirely composed by type-setting
machine. The entire edition of 5000
was printed by an electric motor, the
same which on March 14th, printed
Mr.. Weaver's Journal, being the first
in the known world to accomplish the
feat.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Immense shipments of -four are be-
ing made from SanFranciscO to China,
as we'll as canned goods, salted meats,
and other provisions. The shipments
are mainly to Chinese merchants in
Hong Kong, which leads to the suppo-
sition that they are made on behalf of
the Chinese government, in anticipa-
ton of a longwar. 1t is estimated that
no less than 100000 pounds of flour
were shipped during September.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

EASY TO SEE THRoUGH.-How can watch-nO
matter how cOstly-be expected to igO when the
we'll when his liver, stomach or kidneys are ont
of order2 of course. you say, " He cannot" Yet
co0dition. moi Sci abed' vet not sbie 70 WORK
with comfort and energy How foolish, when q
bottle OF two of Parkers Tonic would set them
all right. Try It, and get back your health and
spirits.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

CHURCH FAIRs.-At the annual con-
ventiOn of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of New York,
Thursday, it was reported that several
ministers and churches were violating
the laws of the diocese in permitting
the sale of various articles at church
fairs by disposing of chances to nume-
rous individuals. The convention, by
large majority adopted a resolution
to the effect that in all parishes it was
the duty of the pastor to prohibit such
violations of the church laws.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Ten years ago there were not six cot
ton factories in North Carolina. Now
there are sixty. A new era of prosper
ity is looming on the horizon, the wO-
men have spindle shanks and the men
fairly spit cotton.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Mr.. Garrett leaves his fortune to his
children-$2O, 100000 between three
but he did not forget the poor of Balti-
more in his bequest.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Mary has little lamb-its fleece is white as
SNOW" but it wants Days Horse and Cattle Pow
der to make Il strong, you know. That II does.
Price 25 cts. per package Of one pound. Full
weight.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

To get the best Clothing at |
very Moderate Prices is offer
ed by us.
Well tell you why we
have desirable Clothing. We
are constantly making to
order for our best citizens
and study up the styles and
kind of garments to be worn.
We are very particular about
the fitting Of our garments,
have them well trimmed and
made, 50 that we claim our
Suits are much more desira-
BILE than the ordinary Ready
Made are. We carry a very
large assortment Of sizes and
kinds. We can fit from the
least Boy to the largest Man.
ABOUT PRICES. We tell
you how we do to make them
low we buy from lst hands
as far as we can. BY that
we get a great reduction in
prices and can know the
better what we are buying,
and then we pay cash for
them, thereby making a
great saving. You know a
cash buyer can have the in
side track all the time.
Our manner of doing
business is to try to please
and give satisfaction. We
show our goods cheerfully.
price being marked on each
garment or suit, so that you
can see at a glance what we
are offering. We are anxious
to sell, but never want {
, customer to purchase unless
they are perfectly satisfied
to do so. Anything bOugh
from us not satisfactory il
fit or quality can be returned
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
MUSIC.

THE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. IL cannoG e3-
plode or break. Sold only by }. d.
Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

September had the smallest rainfall
in the history of the signal service, but
nine one-hundredths of an inch. The
following shows the rainfall in Septem
Der in the years given: 1872, 5.O6
inches; 1878, 4.13; 1874, 4.83; 1875,
3.62; 1876, 1852; 1877, 5.27; 1878, O.82;
1879, 2.72; 1880, 1.78; 1881, 2.9S; 1882,
9.3S; 1883, 3.49; 1884, 90 1t will be
seen that the only September for 13
years comparable with last month, was
that of 1878, and in that time the rain
fall was nine times as great.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

William Daniel, the Prohibition can
didate for the Vice-Presidency, wears
a Sunday smile every day in the week