davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

CONNECTICUT voted on Monday on
constitutional amendment CHANGING
the sessions Of the Legislature from
yearly 10 biennial, thus saving the
State about $l5O,OOO per year. In 1879
1t was voted down by large majority
1t was carried Monday by about Is. 600
majority. The question of license and
ho-license was also voted on at tho
same time, the cities generally going
Tor liquor and the towns against if
Ahe no-licensed towns have been con-
sIderably increased and now number
more than half Of the towns of the
State. For the first time in the bistor,,
Of the State women were at the roljs
working for no Incense. In the
municipal elections the Republicans
claim 10 have made gains tbrouobont
the State.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
The State Fair.

The State Fair closed on Friday
being the most successful of the series
that have been held ut FairView Park.
The drizzley weather of Friday inter
| fered with the attendance, which being
the last, would have been otherwise
one of the best days, but for the damp
weather. As it was there were about
1000 persons present, as against 5000
to 5000 the previous day.
A creditable display was found in
all departments. Tho cattle pens were
all filed and there were upwards of a
hundred exhibits in the sheen and
swine departments. The poultry de-
partment contained about a hundred
fowls. In the way of farm machinery
and carriages there was the usual large
display, and the pianos, organs and
sewing machines were there in great
numbers, accompanied by fluent talk
ers, ready at all times to give free
lecture on the good points Of their re-
spectiVe pianos, organs or sewing ma
chimes. In the fruit, vegetable and ce
real department, very creditable dis
play was made and visitors found this
one of the most attractive departments
WI AAAC EAUuliNs IL WIS ~ great credit
to our farmers this year, and shows
what this State can do. Grains of
every variety, vegetables of all kinds.
watermelons that weighed seventy five
pounds each, and pumpkins that would
weigh ninety-six pounds. Every space
in the building devoted to farm pro
ducts was crowded-so much SO that
large quantities of exhibits were piled
under the tables where they could not
be seen. More space will have to be
allotted farm products another year
Many exhibits heretofore allowed in
the Ladies' Department, such as musi-
cal instruments, were provided place
in the Cereal Building, thus giving the
ladies more room for the display of
household articles. The numerous
displays Of worsted and fine needle
work, as well as the array Of pickles
preserves, bread, pies, etc, was formid- |
able TO the committees. that had IN In.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Democratic Delegate ELECTION.

The members of the Democratic
party met in this Hundred. on Satur-
DAY, as IN all the other Hundreds of the
county, to select delegates to the
county convention that was held YES
terday, in Dover, to make out ticket
IL had the appearance and partoOk of
an tne elements of the Little Elec-
ton nov Il thing of the past-except
that the voters were confined entirely
TO one party. There was the same
earnestness in bringing up and chal-
Longing voters, making them show
tnelr tax receipts, producing evidence
OF age, etc, accompanied by bitter
words and alterations.
John VanGasken was chosen chair
man or rather Inspector of election.
John NJ. Noshell and Ii. G. Douglass
Judges, and Joseph J.. Cavender and
+. ;. Phelps, clerks. The voting was
at the window the same as anv other
election, the crowd much of the time
extending clear across the street. The
occasion of this contest was ostensiblv
the division of the voters on the candi-
uature OF two men desiring the nomi-
nation for sheritf-James c. Robinson
ana Horace r. Mustard, each of whom
were striving for the delegation from
TINS Hundred, but we are told the
cause was much deeper, viz: the su-
premacy of party control. 1t was to
settle this that the lines were drawn so
tightly, and decisive contest thought
necessary. The polls opened at
ZOO and closed at O'Clock. The fol-
lowing were the respective tickets:
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

THE Presidential and Vice Presiden-
tia candidates have been on the move
the past week. Gov. Cleveland was
given grand reception on his visit to
Buffalo, his home, last week, while the
committee having Mr. Blaine in charge
nave taken him from town to town in
Ohio, greeted at every place with i'm.
mense tbrongs. He is spending this
week in that State and West Virginia.
The Vice Presidential candidates
Hendricks and Logan, are constantly
on the go from State to State and ad-
dressing large audiences daily.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
lower Pots, at J. B. Cooper's

Flower Pots, at J. B. COOper's.
Coal-the kind of Coal YOU want 70
use is that sold by the Philadelphia &
Smyrna Transportation Company.
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper's.
Splendid Gold Watches. at Wilmer
B. Smiths. -
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by J. B. Cooper onIv.
Gold Watches Gold Watches Gold
Watches
Ladies' and Gents Fine Gold and
silver Watches. Don't ask you to buv
only see them and the prices.
Wilmer b. Smith.
side Bracket and Extension Lamps
ut }. b. COOper's
=, Trunks .i,! and Valises-big lot-at J. f.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at ). b. Cooper's. Loops and Fringes
New Stock of Spring and summon
Olothing, at John f. Phillips.
}. B. Cooper can suit you in Carpets
See large advertisement.
COAL! COAL! CoAL!-The place 70
buy your Coal is from the Philadelplia
and Smyrna Transportation Company
,Ilihey have just laid in IL large supply.
ihey are fully prepared to fill ali Or
ders and guarantee satisfaction.
Warren's "Eatire Wheat" Flour sub
stltute for Graham Flour. a; J. r.
COOper's. -
Work Pants, Shirts and Overalls at
Phillips. Largest stock and chcapest
prices. ~
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. p. Cooper's. ''
QNE BOTTLE INslEAD ORA DOZEN" And it,ool.
i,,I y, ic I GotIe 70 90 H. said gentleman spcaE
@ ana WRen got well of that my hair bcgaI. rn fsi
,,io, " t"St t az 10 alarm me. really didn't know
IIi; ml"' 1, 10 90 until friend said TRY Parkcrs
@ lar haiSain. That was some months ago Whaf
SURPRISED me was the fact that one bottle ,v1S
SCI'"MSI. ! expected TO use up about a dozen "
t ,,,'i' niEi.IE peEnmed, not oily, not dye Re.
}. 3. Cooper has some BARGAINS in
CassImeres below cost. to close out.
FmIl line of Spring and Summer Hats.
at Phillips. ''''''
Read large advertisement of J. B.
Cooper - -
Deyoe Brilliant Oil. the best and SAT.
est oil made at J. b. Cooper's.
Elegant assortment of Spring and
summer Neck Wear, at Phillips.
lpsNs, II
CoOper's. 80 "' d.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

The Baltimore SIN in an article on
the price Of wheat after noting the
great production says:
If we are to maintain our sunroro-
1cy lot many years yet to come il must
De on different conditions. The chief
OF these conditions are economy of nro-
ductlon and cheapness of inland and
water transportation. There is a Doint
even at the Northwest, on the GREAT
wheat farms Of Dakota, where nearly
everything is done by machinery at
winch grain cannot be grown at a
prOht. To the small farmers-and
these constitute the bulk of the West
ern wheat grOwers-the cost of raising
wheat Is much higher than on the Great
Dakota farms, and it is by the stand
ara OF cost to the smaller Western
farmers farmers that thepossibility of profitable
wheat culture must be Judged. A
week ago the price of wheat at Kansas
Clty was fifty-eight cents per busbeI
AT that price the margin of profit
even on the best soils, must be small
Oh worn or inferior soils there wouId
De no margin left. At Chicago. ON
tuesday, the price was fraction less
than seventy-eight cents per bus6eI
cash, and contracts for delivery in
OCTOBER, November and December did
not exceed, even for the latter month
Selghty-two cents. This. too. it sbould
be remembered, is IN the face of the
tact OF a greatly decreased wheat cron
last year What then is to be done ;
The answer applies not only to the
W! western C farmers, but to those of the
Middle States. In view of a possibly
diminished demand abroad il wonid he
advisable to place less dependence
hereafter upon wheat as the money
crop, to enter more, as the cotton
states are now doing, into mixed farm
ing, to encourage dairy farming, and to
raise raise or fatten more cattle, which, as
statistics running through many wears
show, have never failed to give GOOD
return propOrtionate to the care ex-
pended on them"
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Kent County Democratic Con.
VentiOmS.
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH.

AsEHlsLAIlNE r BRANCH.
The above convention met in Dover. YES
Ierday, and was called to order by John B
Pennington. Permanent organization wa,
enected by the selection of DR.. r. Y. Wat
son, of Milford, as chairman and John w
Whitaker, of Little Creek, as secretary.
Nominations for State Senator bei1e IN
order, Little Greek nominated DIR. II. M
Howe; MispilliOn Hundred nominated A
y. Cahqll RentOn Hundred nominated
Dr. w. II. Cooper.
The ballot resulted Howe Ia. Cahall Is
Cooper 81. DR.. Cooper having received 4
majority of the votes cast his nomination
was, on motion, made unanimous.
In the selection of Representative candi-
dates Duck Creek was left, on account OF
getting the sheriff and having Senator
11t9diailg over The following are the can
didates selected.
Little Creek Hundred, DR.. II. NJ Howe,
East Dover, John r. SALISBURY; West
Doyer, James Virden; North Murderkill.
y. 6undy Brown; South Murderkill. Jno
Sea6ingeri Mispillion, N. r. johnson /:
Milford, VIM. r. Watson.
Candidates for Levy Court selected were
puck Greek Hundred, John Farrell; East
BoYer, Nm. Fisher; North Murderkill
Eeter Mertdith; South Murderkill, g. C'
case Mispillion, Jacob S. Graham.
f, AZ the close Of The nominations the fol-
loving gentlemen were selected as the
County Central Committee Dgct ~ Croel, ebo
y: =. Allen; Kentoh, B. +. Miadleton
IIfttle Greek, VIM. 7. Hudson: East Dover
Z y. henney; West Dover. JoseDb r
powell North Alnrderkill, Il. q Frazer
2outh Murderkill Robert j Revnoids,
9llsPlill9n, Charles j. Harrington: Milford
Jr. II. 7 Watson, -
me best OF harmony prevailed through
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

The State elections in Ohio and
West Virginia come off next Tuesday.
Since the time James Buchanan was
elected to the Presidency the October
elections have been looked forward to
as the strongest evidence of the bent of
public mind, and thus virtual decis-
ION of the contest, unless something
unusual happens. West Virginia is
claimed by the Democrats and Ohio bv
the Republicans, though there are
many in each party who claim both
States. The size of the majorities will
be the key to the situation.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

The Philadelphia Daily Neacs under
its new management is making rapid
advance in journalism. It's editorials
are characterized by spirit and its
columns are filled with the latest news
and crisp paragraphs. 1t is now issued
both morning and evening and also
has a sprightly Sunday edition.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
NOTICE.

ii"St your "ld sewing Machine repaired We
80 ~ SCl o' Att4chhentS and you can doall kinds
AMI M i",oE Ho N2'k that can be done Nr Naciae
"'.! !o"t M4clinG viii ran rs light ana smooth
,Ii mHii!nS your Old Machine on, when few dollars
VII VII maze II as good as ever, and saw. Won S3S
va ". - ~ as "I'ei your old Machine with trinie Of
- AiVn't ana me Attachments, is far better Than
tnt new one. besides so or $50 i'm p0cEat Sn
olns ,'i your Old Machine for repairs Ne cad eli
49,, ~ new sewing Machine, if desired. from Sl6
De- De>C ;,hH ilgntest runner made the Hartford Rai
nC"Ii!HS' thG best only two wearing parts ana INV
ui ,ti 10 0teeI bGlIS; no other Sewing Machine has
o,,1 or'S m9Een rht Also the New Weed and SINGER
0n,l ,!.n Will furnish any make Cal. AT the Sboc
money. ''0 O'S' ana 10 save
j. II. PRIMROSE SHOE DEAIrn
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

Col. STEWART and party of forty
men are reported to have been mur-
dered by treacherOus Arabs while
ascending the Nile for the relief of
Gordon. The expedition in the mean
time is making slow progress on its
way to KhartOum.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
New Advertise,nents

The attention Of our readers is called
TO the following new advertisements:
Dress Goods, &c.-John Wanamaker
Pear Growers read the advertisement
OF Randolph Peters in another column.
Finance Report-The Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Girl Wanted.
Store For Rept-Mrs. S. D. Garman.
Very Desirable Farm at Public Sale,
Clothing g-Hirnheimer.
Delaware Division Time Table.
sos a Month.
Cottages.
Cloak's Drug Store.
a Man Wanted.
Peach Trees-David Baird & Son.
Mason & Hamlin Organs.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

IN trOtting, pacing, and running this
year has "beaten the record" In
trotting to harness 2.1O has been beaten.
In pacing to harness with running
mate 2.06 has been outdone, and now
comes the report from the San Francis
co CkrOnicle that a mile dash, for two
year-Olds, was made at the Sacramento
State Fair in the extraordinary time
of 1.424. In no country in the world
has so much progress been made in
developing fast time in horses as in the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
TMPOR7,AOrD

- When you visit or leave New York CITY. savc
T6eessge Express and Carriage Hire andstop al ma
NIehu uillOn Hotel, Opposite Grand Central Denot
Elegant rooms fitted up az a cost Of one mills,
GIoiIaIs leqNfed 70 SlQQGnd upwards per dav.
l.gn european plan. Elevator, Restaurant supplied
railroad to all depots. Families can live bettor
IoE less money at the Grand Hotel than at anv
otler hrst'elass hotel in the city augiS.iv
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

THE French are hammering away at
the Chinese again and have captured
and occupied Tamsui. The Chinese
are showing themselves better soldiers
and the French are feeling the effects
of their bullets.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
The Corn Harvester.

The corn harvester of the Rev. J.
Il. smith was given another test last
week, and with more satisfactory re-
suits than any previous one. Mr.. s.
and the Messrs. Taylor seem both sat-
ls5hed that the machine is gotten up on
the right principle and is destined to
succeed. The adjustment of part to
part, in the proper relation of speed, of
course could only be determined bv
trials in the field. Geo. w. & S. Tav-
lor think the test was sufficiently sat
i!stactory to justify Mr.. Smith in hav-
ing several of the machines made for
next years corn cutting season.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Personal.

Presley Spruance left yesterday fol
indianapolis, Ind, on a visit to his son
Alexander, and friend, T. P. Haughey
and may extend his visit to yelling,
ton, Kansas, where his son Glenn lives
Mrs. W. w. Tschudy is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Rev. T. L. Poulson. i'm
Baltimore, and Mrs. J. F. Clement is
on two weeks visit to friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. James Anthony and son have
gone to New York State for a two
onths' visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dunning, of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends in this town.
Mrs. Geo. d. Collins and Miss Irene
Roberts are visiting Mrs. DIR. Wilson.
Leesburg, n. J.
Rev. Z. H. Haynes and wife, of
Newark, are expected to make this
town visit next Saturday, and if so.
he will preach in the M. E. Church on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Robinson, of Dover. is
visiting Miss Carrie Cathcart.
Miss Ida Hammell returned Satur-
day from a six weeks visit to friends
IN Wilmington, Philadelphia and the
northern part of Pennsylvania.
Rev. J. T. VanBurkalow. of Cecilton.
Nd, was in town to-day.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
County Temperanoe Conventio

/ county temperance Convention.
The Kent County Committee of the Stat,
/ Temperance Alliance met in Odd Fellows
Hall, Dover, last Wednesday. Prave,
was offered by Rev. J. b. Quigg. On call
OF roll the following Hundreds were repre-.
sented: Duck Creek, Little Creek, Kenton.
East Dover, North MurderkilI. The
/ object of the meeting was then stated to be
TO consider the prOpriety of making out a
County Temperance Ticket After some
/ discussion 1t was unanimously adODted as
the sense OF this meeting that we do make
out an independent ticket, and that a
County Convention be held in Dover. on
tuesday, October l4th, for that purpose.
On mOtlon committee of three were an
pointed from each Hundred to interview
candidates for nominations and renort
suitable persons to said Convention. The
following persons were appointed as said
committee, with power to fill vacancies;
Duck Creek Hundred-E. Y. Cooner.
Matthew Ford and G. II. Register.
Little Creek-R. VI. Cooper, J. p. Lamb
and j. II. Bishop.
he,93ton-W. d. Hofecker P. G. Barcus
and w. 5. Jones'
ca5odn E@st dnS DoyGFIW; T s.. T. Kellum, W. r.
North Murderkill-W n. Brown. Cor
nelius Frear and J. r. Jalles.
South Murderkill-T b. Courscy. with
power to select others.
MiIsPililion-T. Hopkins R. c. Barker
Y. Foulk. ''''' o.
West Dover-E. r. Grant, with power to
appoint two others.
j, The Secretary was directed to notify
those not present
On motion committee Of five were an
pointed on platform, viz: T.. V. Cooper J.
q. Qulgg, W. N. Brown, n. II. Under
wood and w. r. Cahoon, Sr.
r., inc chairman of committee from each
Ways and Means
q On motion October 18th, at y NJ, was
hXed as the time for holding said Conven-
ton, IN Court House Hall, Dover. The
president was authorized to issue the cali
for the County Convention by posters and
publication in county papers. After which
meeting adjourned
}. \. STEWART, President.
a i
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Gbt Smgrna dimes.
.ShITI'WU, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 8, 1884.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-O year 81 90 in advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. Nc
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Ofseven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three -and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made TO quarterly, semi annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Gents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has been notified that after the 18th
inst, it cannot use any part of the
Pennsylvania road for a through route
to New York.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
MARRIAGES

COOk-FREAR.-In the Magnolia NJ. p CInrcb
september path, by Rev. W. F. Corkran. charles
CooA ana Miss Susie Frear both of Kent Conntv
IIiNEMHEsBITT- IN ~ b II, Port Deposit Md. October
H. Dy Rev. Thomas +. Martiudale as,istcj nv,
Key. X. G. Jones. Jacob Tome ana Mis- - .
Nesbitt, both Of Port Deposit ''''9 i'" =
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
DEATHS.

pAFiD ,.ti Near Kenton, October Is. Hannah
months go ~ SS@'9 ana il
AFF!Eo--ln this town, October 3rd. Mary. widow
'i 0i ine late Alexander FAIRIES aged Il wears and
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

The White Grape Niagara.
Have you given your order yet? If
not, do so at once. Ask how they can
be had by contract.
J. w. ANTHONY, Agent,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
GriSt MILL, Farm and Dwell
ling House.
Inc undersigned, as Executor of the las, ,,iu
ana iestamentOf Jesse s. huntington deceaSeJI II
VIII SeIl at Public Sale, az the Hotel of F.
lhomaS Clayton, IN the town of
SMYRNA
o. Thursday Tie SN day Of October, 1854,
At 3 O'Clock, p. NJ

All that Grist Mill, Mill Seat and Farm or ,r.o, c
EHhu lHhu ana premises situated mostly in TittIe
OIeek hundred Kent County and State Of Deio
ware ana lying on the State road LEADING froTo
smyrna to Dover four miles from the sai3 town
El , 9iIhNIna, and miles from Dover, and adioin-
la Tfys Iallus OF hlchaTd NJ Cooper, lands of Flihu
JSIefSon lands Of Ephraim s. Garrison ana Lands
VI =. W penney and containing SEVENTH F5,,r NH
TrhaiHV @ Aefes q Land, be the same more of less
@ inls properly IS known as the Hoifeeker Mills
ana ana Is IN good condition and the farm Is ~
nigh state of cultivation p tu
1r,,s' A,so' az me same time and place the DWELLING
nouse ana lot situated on Commerce Street &c
{bnS town OF Smyrna, Kent County and siate ~
5Ns 5DelaYare adleining lands Of the Trustees Of
smyrna circuit N. T. Parsonage, and lands Of
Mlchael Blindt, and having frOht on Donimerea
1,Ieet DIeet OF ~ teet aud cunning back l56 feet "a
Icy teis4s1a street. The Dwelling House is I'm yarv
ments A'' ''a "Ppoiht-
by "a 'ne uay oi sale
=, ~, JOHN II. HOFFECKER, ExeeutoF
- - "-''''N Aueloueefs sen low
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
Banl, statenent.

The amount of money on deposit in
our Two banks subject to check. is
$494, ,4I4;46, almost half a million doE-
Idrs. The following is brief state
ment OF the condition of the two banks
as per their reports forwarded to the
United States Comptroller;
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
FOR RENT.
S15 Reward.

Inc above reward will be given by the sub
scrl0er for evidence proof that will lead TO the
conviction OF the party or parties who have brok-
en- and removed portions of the ganeWsv H.
ana Otherwise injured my granary property at
SMYRNA, DEL, Oct. 1, 1884 .-2m
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
WANTED

a a good gir! fo- cook and general hopsr,rorl,
''i'e ih IanlIy reference required
Apply at the
"'' '-" "TIMES" Office
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
FOR RENT.

al store house on Market street-gass front and
al modern improvements. Would make q ponj
stsnd for a Millinery or Notion Store. Also an
Office on Market Street ''S0 ""
Apply to
W. W. TSCHUDY, Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
FOR SALE.

one one OF the finest Farms IN Blackbird Hundred
S..!aleu miles from Smyrna, in a high state Of
cultivation, with good peach and apple orchards
Apply to or address
sep l0-tf S,,,.r', ~,
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08
FOR ROBINSON.
FOR MUSTARD.

Representatives and Lery Representatives. and lem
Court Commissioners Court Commissioners.
Joseph B. FAIRIES John ATustor5
" mmliiaIu u. IleTce, H. II. Huntingdon
Robert II. Mackey, n f. Wilds
T., 49, -. Adtcu; d.a; Joseph b. FAIRIES
C2s S32ilSs otarlihg, }. Frank Denney
TuarleS A. Cleaver John Slaughter
yoineS T. iruaN, John Ford,
John RaWley. Wm p Cn,nr,i,s
The number of votes polled was 400.
the Robinson ticket receiving 249 and
the Mustard ticket, 100. giving the for
mer a majority of 80. The names on
the tickets hardly indicate the most ac-
tive participants in the fight. for of
those on the minority ticket, one voted
the opposite ticket, and another would
not vote at all, going home depreca-
ting house divided against itselfO
etc. ''
At the same election William r
Riggs, Jr:, was nominated for assessor.
ana Obediah B. VOshell for inspector
An opposition ticket was put in the
iield, but the candidates declined the
nomination.
CONTEST AT KENTON.
similar contest was had, we hear.
IN KentOn Hundred, to that in this.
but 1t extended beyond the sherifaltv
to fight for the Legislative branch
Senator or Observation-Disclosures
the convention accorded that Hundred.
the aspirants being DR.. James Temple.
the late Representative, and DR.. VIM.
II. Cooper. The latter, who ran i'm
connection with the Robinson dele
gates, was victorious by Il majority of
81. The successful delegates were;
General Assembly and Levy Court
w. b. Bowman, n. r. Leverage. B. F.
middleton, George Cook and Samuel
Williams.
Sheriff and COroner-W. d. Wilds.
); f. GoldsbOrOugh, W. II. Jacobs, A.
Frazier, Thos. Mayberry, Jr.
Thomas Attix was nominated asses
sor, and T. F. Brayman for inspector.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

euiunr H', an ,.i g." demand rr -.... .....,,.,
tht PROSPECT sthat MANY af ti .-' q i'al--i
III a, w. Naliy over Their N'ocks uu-ll i., p ".
4" A'erihce' ia either Cas-. u.as.,. s.t-. 70
Smyrna times., 1884-10-08

out the proceedings, and the members gen
erally accord much credit to John c. Pen
newell, Esq, for the expeditions manner
IN which the business Of the convention