davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-10
DIcKEY & ANDERSON.

SHILOH's VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle. For sale by
DIcKEY & ANDERSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-10

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump.
ton Cure is sold by us on guarantee
1t cures CONSUMPTION.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-10

Base BaH.-The Bristol club went
down to Knoxville last Saturday and
tackled the "Reds" and were badly
swamped--the score standing 26 to 5
in favor OF the Reds. The Bristol
boys were badly demoralized from the
first and soon commenced to change
their players from their accustomed
positions to positions they were not
used to playing. Some OF The Bristol
club showed lack Of practice. In fact
they were beaten at almost every
point. With a good deal of practice
they may be able to do better at the
/ fair.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-10

THos. j. JoBE.
Johnson City, Tenn,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29
ii BAauiifai Iheiitsnt

A poor Arab travelling IN The desert
met with spring of Clear. sweet,
sparkling water. Used us he was only
10 brdekish wells, such water as this
Il monarch, and filling his lealhern
bottle from The spring, he determined
To 90 and presonl II to Inc caiiph him
self.
The poor man Travelled long way
before he reached the presence Of his
sGvcre IN and laid his humble oifrrng
al his feet The caiph did not ,lesplse
the little giIt brought To him wilh o
much trouble He ordered some 1t
the water. Ia he p 'ured into II cup,
drank II, and thanking HE Arab With II
smile, ordered HIM 10 be presented
with reward. The court,crs around
pressed forward, eager 10 taste of The
wonderful water; bui, to the surprise
of all, lie callph forbade them 10 touch
single drJr.
Alter lhe poor Arab had quilted The
royal presence WIN Il llght and JOYFUL
nearl, the caliph turned,o his courilers
and tnns explained his conduct:
Dlring the travels of the Arab" "
said he, tine waller IN his ietihrrn
bottle became impure and ,istasl.ful.
Bat il VAS an otl-fing of love, and as
sucn | have received II with pleasure.
| But | well knew that had | ;uif,rctl
anuiher to lartake oi II, he wound not
have concealed his disgust; and there
fore lorbrde you to tnuch The draughl
lest Inc heart oi The poor man should
! have been Wuundcu.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

a snil tor Si5D.OJJ h,, Lcep entere |
IN The Supr,or Court against The
Chicago bo ,rl of riide firm of John
|. Lester " %, by Samuel BerKownz,
under ihs provisions Of the gambling
law. Bcikowltz's declaration states
That ole Edwin Pardritlmr, between
January |, 1555, ard February 8, 1854,
lost TO The defendants $l5J,000 By max
ing bets and Wa-ers upon lrln aud
stocks, thereby gambling under the
statute. lne act provides that where
The losing party docs not sue within
six montn, 10 recover The amount losl
any uher parly may bring SUIT 10
recover three times the amount, and
retain one-Ialf ot The sum COLLECTED Tor
his own u,e, The balance To 90 To he
county. Brrkowilz now hopes to
recover snug sum Tor himself, and
also beuetil his follo~.cilIzens as well,
If he recovero the $l5D,00J he has sued
for.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

A good story is told of dog hose
depravrd instincts had led him into
ruilian S0ciely, aud To his heeoming n
working partner in i "SsnHShing" buSi.
ness. 1t was his part To carry the
counterfeit coin. In putting oil lad
money FOR genuine, The chances oi es.
/ cape, should he ullerer b'' detcc.ed in
| tie uilrmp. are much enhanced il, IN
the event of II policeman bein. called
in, no other bad money is found Oh
hun. For this he mongre in question
provided The IS mrs,' rs pewter
pieces are called in London, were con
laned in an obnn9 iron tobacco hox.
which The dog is taught to hold ilahl
in his mouth, and when the smasher
had disposed ol the solitary false coin
in his possession. it MA easy foy him
to get another. But in this instance
the viIla;ny of both master aud cur was
bought to light and propcrlv punished
The man. with the dog AT his heels,
Went into IL butchers shop in London,
designing to exchange IA bli la crown
for good Two slitlings and "a half
! pound of steak The butchers dog, II
half bred mlslif, h ,ppened 10 come IN
+ at the same moment, but whether il
was his keen instinct thai led him 10
discover thai The other Aas Up to no
good or whether he was merely pun
nacious and cvcrripe for a fight, is are
most butchers dogs. is not known
Anyhow, The butchers honest dog
made such fierce and sudden attack
on Tie co,interfe / ca rrr Thai in II
spnsm of frlaht ;he tobacco box was
jrrkpd out of the mouth of the latter,
and The spurious piece, Sent spinning
over the floor The consequence WAS
hal the sma-hpr, who in his rash fury
betrayed his ownership by savaaeiv
kicking al lne butchers dog, WAS
arrested and coudclnneh 10 ten years
penal serviuae. As far lhe cuiner's
cur, II was 50 badly injured hS ,he
mas,it'$ teeth that The poliremcn frh
Ju- tllied IA dlspalching 1t on the spol.
-Gio6e De@9etW
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

Circa sian women have creamy com.
plexinns with delicate red TINS on
their checks, rounded shoulders anH
beautiful necks; very smalI waists,
bianlilnl bnsts and iaullless forms.
You should see their arms, which are
bare in house costume. You meyer
saw such arms in picture Their
hiir is worn long and is always black
or very dark; and blue ewes. Just think
of The pictured
There are no women in this country
like them. They have he ire ii beauty
of childhood, with woman form.
You know they dpvclap quickly.
Mothers, Twelve years old, IRE in HAT
country. A cir. is as old there ~ IA as
she ~ here NJ lw4ni, Mos, u,,n,,
..,,.,,,,,,t .,
, IN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29
flipkius Was Dali.

Flipkins CAN'T down 10 The club last
night with Il great problem weighing
on mis- mind.
IL slaod on my head" said he,
coming up Ia the boys with The ar OF
II man who has g,'t poStr,--"lf |
stand on my head The blood all u,hes
nto my head, don't itY"
No one venlured IA contradict him.
Now continued he, uiumphunlll
"when | stand on my feet, why don't
the bineil all rush into my lcel?a ts
Because" replied Miss Coshan's
brother, 'he,~lse, Fipkins, your feet
are MOI empty
The huSs al. laughed, but Flipklns
said he couldn't see any joke.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29
A Queer Kind OF NO m.

A curious plant, known as iIms-,aa-
tom.chen, is tn be found in Chlna. rhe
name means that during Summe" 1t is
n vegetable, but that in Winter il be,
comes n worm. II It is observed II, the
latter end oi September, nothing simu
lales better - the eye yellow worm
about four inches in length. As The
apparent transportation takes place
,ne can see head, eyes, b 'dy, etc, Ia
course of formation. II is said Ia
furnish u capital glhening medi'
cine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29
soRaY FOR THE L. RID.

I'm gitten' sorry fur you, Lawd
Indeed an trnie am;
DO nlg2nhs wants so mansions much
'Gepl Gilea an de hl'm.
Dey prays fur ev'rything> dey needs,
i'nt work Won d bring 'em all.
An wants de fruit OF all de va III
.Jisi like befo' d. fal.
i heerd a niggah prayin', Lawd,
His very evel bes
For Christmas time de whole year roun
An ali d. time Il res:
He axed 50 havetle chickens roos'
Down on de lowes lin,
An turk 'ys is on top d. fence,
In easy reach er MIN.
Come state steppin', oh, Good Lawd.
'Pon yo' lilY-Nhilr step,
An smash drm sassy niggahs down,
An' bfuisa de sarp nt's seed
Dey howls III You le iveloag hight
An robs yoa ofyo sicep,
Klse dey's top lizy fur to SOW,
An got no crap ter reap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29
S SEALED PROPOSALS

IN THE MATTER OF ADVERTISING
L for Dids ior reptirids ths miisc over
Ter SAe eetNatef
In pdrsu .lae of an order of the Board of
County Com.nissiJna.s oi rsn afiida Coahiy,
state vi NSslIa, L.ade On tne ~ day OF
March \. -. 1859. tnJI the bridge over
Wa.Ner River, on tae GarsoI aad Aurora road
near SNretwater saali DC repaired.
SEALED PROPOSALS
VII. be received by said Board of County
Commissioners oI Es.nefdidd Uoanty, Neva.ia
al Tie ohe. - tue G1d-ity tisrA, ut Haw-
tno.ne, Ia said couhty, up 10
March 20, 1850, at 40 O'Clock A. M
OF sail day, for putlng the sal brids ii
- ld teQIlt. SID pdlgs IA lleiadS tns put-
ia ( Ii u tVo lseN stfdlIIng Dedin, oi god
pllc .inOar, !-Ai4 lhcass sIddfe, "hd "a leei
la IN ga, a." JacN Jfdces u faiieis "a sd.iie
ndte.idi, l:xri tdcdes 81 late, sa,hs ia ,ta as
l.9-e iiJN IA al pftd1s; .tisO III repiitlhs OF
u stfl1izef, 10 IlIAa /, strJd aad sdte. =. 10
be Ell IJhed, lid uraced. aid .ihisued ih I.
sab slanliai. anea lie AID WJfs.nah,i&e inai-
het Also ~ dsJf OF tn oti1ss l. ne pde III
sa1d repair, did 10 hdfe. WIN hiilsii ii, d
rtiSe of crJa4ita5 o. nHs mel = ii ths ceuter.
IA CONTRACTOR 10 4drdis AZ ieh material dli
ia9or IL ila.lh5 stll fepAlfs.
fhe HJa.d Reserves I'd 1sht TO reJeel any
aud al Jlds.
feo,,osA4s 10 b. aled and directed TO the
Codnty Oiar1. at hdTtnorhe, Ae'ldd, ana 10
ne ,osis4ated ir1.n otner co.i.n.t.ucatIsns,
taus. -" I'iopos.i.s tOf a p.ltrins bfld -.
py ocd dlr u tds 3ard Vi Coddty Ooh.nis-
st1lers of Es.hefa.Id odinty, Nevada
i. y. f.., nLL, Cierk.
Hawthorne. aiarcd ., $3.50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

Jennie-"Where are you going, Ma
mir?s
Mmie--"Tm going riding with
George
"oh, never mind him. Stay here
with me. ltsnot necessary you should
go. is ii?"
Yes, INDEED, it is. Pressing bust.
ness, you know And then she
blushed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

LoNG names having been made a
subject of discussion. The lexington :.
e., Dsspateh devoies part of lis space
to this example, excavated in The
ncigaborhood; Benj,m B,lhurst
Brnbow William Henry jeremiah An.
drew Jackson Singo Simon Peter
George Washington Jackson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

The above tain, are run daily ana maSe
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and rrnekee Railroad
for Vii!iIia city aud Reno, and with ihr
Central Pacific ut Reao. VIA the Virginia and
rruckee, for all points Eas. aud West
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-29

Al Hawthorne with the United States Sta@e
Company's coaches for Aurora. .d mites
Bodie 81 miles; Lunly and bridgeport, ani
stages for Coreyviile, IL miics.
AT Luning, II miles from Mound nonse'
with ,4imer, Salisbury " Co. ; iri-weekiy
STAGES leaving Mondays, Wednesdays ana
BalmonL.
Al candelarii with the stages for Coinm'
bus. miles; Silver Peak, Montezumt, Alitia
Nailet. Golu Mountain. etc.
At Keelrr. WIN stages for Cerro Gordo. q
miles; Darwin, - miles and Panamint-
II. NJ IEkINHTUN. Gen. Snpt.
X. j. LAWS. Assistant Saperiniencent
ID. 4. BENpER,
General + eli .ht and Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

effusions from Clayton are, it requires
the company to do part of it. This
may serve to account to " NOnny's
mind for the mistake he made in charg
ing us with being mixed" " and mis-
quoting him. We quoted correctly, but
it must have been the other him, as we
find the same language used i'll an ar
ticle dedicated to the editor of the
Times. One does not remember what
his twin wrote. We have in our pos
session a letter written cup to a recent
date" by the editor of the Record ad-
dressedl to Il well-knOwn gentleman,
who was so disgusted with its
ridiculous contents, placed it in our
hands to use as we pleased. We shall
lay it aside for the present, or until we
deem it necessary to bunch our
hits"
The hog cholera is still with us W.
w. Whitlock has lost three and
Michael Riley one, since our last letter.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath,
But thou-thou hast all seasons for thine own,
Oh, death -
Randolph Peters, known to the peo-
pie throughout Delaware as one of the
foremost nurserymen of the United
| States, is dead. As his representative
for this locality we had a personal in
| terest in his affairs and in the man. A
liking coupled with respect for one we
/ knew as possessing all the finer traits
of character that make the gentleman.
Last Thursday morning Mr.. Peters
came down from Wilmington and we
rode out in the country, visiting several
| farms with him, at one of which, get
! ting out Of the carriage to examine
some fruit short distance, he re-
marked his fondness for walking, but a
fear, as his heart was badly affected.
Returning, we dined pleasantly at the
Bingham House, after which, with a
genial goodbye and warm grasp OI
the hand, he left us. Sunday evening
he was found dead in his carriage in
his own nursery, dying, as he feared
he would, suddenly from heart disease
The Farmers Supper will close the
Summer season at Woodland Beach
and many of our farmers will, no doubt
participate. Edward Kronenberg, pro-
prietOr, expresses himself well satisfied
with his first season, and that he un-
derstands how to successfully manage
a resort of the kind has been fully
demonstrated His purpose now is to
open Fall and Winter season for the
accommodation of sporting men seek
ing game along the bay shore.
Chas. +. Moore and c. F. Griffen
berg have entered into a cO-partner
ship for the sale of the best qualities o
coal at lowest cash prices, direct from
the mines. Save the middleman'
profit.
Let us have light more light p!
As all fruit is being sold direct nov
to the highest bidder lower down tn,
State, the time is not far off when al
our products will be disposed of Ol
this plan.
LEAR.
Cyo,Jo, noJ Co,,f * 1QQS
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
NEW SUPER PHOSPHATE
For Wheat,
MONITOR"
Highest Analysis and Highest Com
merCiaI Value, and best PhOS-
phatG in the State Of Della
ware.

Every farmer should try Ton of the "MONITOR" ;"
with Ton of MARROW BONE This is the same as trying
another manufacturers best brand with MARROW Bone
If MARROW BONE with low Analysis beats "MONITOR"
then the question of Analysis will be settled and need
no more argument.
The Proprietor will test these two Phosphates on his
farms and publish results But all farmers are requested
to make the experiment and put these two Phos-
pilates alongside Of those they generally uSe and each
will know at harvest for himself.
"MONITOR," though worth S4.72 more than one
leading Phosphate and S39more than another and So Is
more than third be sold basis with these Fer
tilizelS.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
For the Smyrna Times
Letter from Clayton.

Grape culture is becoming an impor-
tant feature among the products of
Delaware and the crop has been large
this year and shipments heavy.
Prices have ruled light for common va
rieties, while fancy, or fine, have
brought very satisfactory returns,
which leads US to say to the fruit grow
ers not to depend too much on any one
thing, as we find too many of you in
the habit of doing. When you have
had a good crop Of peaches your whole
mind was given to additional peach Or
chards; to many of you this year it has
proved failure and you have nothing
but your grain, that is not likely to
pay YOU any profit worth speaking of.
Now if you had put out grapes, ber-
ries and a number of other kinds of
fruit on the same acreage you would
surely find yield from most of them
that would pay you nicely. Take, for
| instance. such farms as H. p. Massey's,
| Anthony's, Lapham's and others. We
| had occasion to visit J. w. Anthony
| the other day. He had no peaches tO
speak of this year, but he had enough
/ other fruit to pay him handsomely.
| We took this opportunity of looking
over his vineyard, seeing, for the first
time. the much-talked-Of Niagara
grape, a beautiful variety indeed, grow
ing in rich, compact clusters white
with slight green tint; very prOfuse
and selling at fifteen cents per pound
while most other varieties realize from
two to five cents per pound. The
" Martha " is another white grape tha
is doing we'll in this State.
George Gray has rented Mrs. Clay
toms new house until March next.
Mrs. Golfers three ounce trees are
in full bearing and make good show
Does it ever suggest to the minds o
our business men the benefit tina
might be derived from having NOR
LIGHT for dark nights about their stor
frontsY William Lienbergeg and tw
of the hotels furnish about all the out
side light we have and it is not enough
The expense would be q triae rs CON
pared to the satisfaction that would Q
realized from making our main tho
oughfare cheerful. Please think OF !
gentlemen,
" Nonnyn had nothing to say OF U
in his last "reliable " save a vulga
something about rottOn eggs, &c., M
worthy of attention. We have disco
cred, among other things, what we hs
long suspected, that as poor and trash
! ! as the matter of the Records week
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

cessful nurserymen in the State, was
found in his carriage in the orchard
near his house. 1t appears that the
deceased, who was apparently in his
usual health when he left the house,
had taken his horse and carriage to
drive around his place to view the nur-
series. When found the horse was
standing among the trees and Mr.. Pc
ters was dead. He was in the 63d year
of his age and his death is thought to
have been caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Peters was formerly of Concord,
Delaware county, Pa, but many years
ago he established nursery at New
ark. Nearly twenty years ago he
bought the farm of Henry l.. Tatnall
on the Hares' Corner road, about two
miles from Wilmington, and moved
there to establish another nursery,
He leaves a widow and several grown
children.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
Third Day-Thursdav.

First Trial, go Glass, free for all. Premium $3.50
Second Trial, 800 Glass, free for all. Premium
$50.
Third Trial, Peninsular Colts, four years and un
der Premium $50.
Entrance fee ten per cent of the purse.
Entries to be made in writing to the Ken
County Agricultural Association, Lynchs. Ken
County, Nd.
For catalogues and further information ad
dress
W. P. NORRIS, Secretary,
aug 26-tf Lynch's, Md
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

The two hundred and fiftieth anni-
versary oftho incorporation of Concord,
Mass, as town, was celebrated on
Saturday. The day opened with the
ringing of bells and the firing of a
salute of l15 guns. A parade followed,
which was reviewed by the governor,
after which literary exercises were held
in the town hall, George f. Hoar de-
livering an oration.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

Surprise is felt in London that Vice
President Hendricks should have sided
with Parnell in his speech at Indian
apolis. British politicians think that
ne ought to have taken aneutral posi-
tiOn,
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

The steamship Great Eastern, which
landed the first cable ON our shores, is
to be sold at Liverpool next month,
This immense steamship has always
lost money for her owners.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
NOTICE.
Returns of Births, Deaths and Mar.
riages.


The laws of the State of Delaware require the
deeds for each county quarterly, that is, on or
before the first days Of January, April, July and
October. And every midwife present at the time
Of within five days after the birth of any child,
when no physician is attending said case, shall,
within ten days after any such birth, report to the
practicing physicians residing nearest her place
OF residence, according to a form prepared for
that purpose and furnished by the recorder OF
deeds.
1t shall be the duty OF the physician attending
or of the coroner, when the case shall come ui.
der his notice, to make out under his hand and
to furnish to the undertaken certificate of said
death, according to the form furnished by the
above stated to the recorder of deeds Clergymen
and all persons or societies by or before whom
any marriage or marriages may be SOlemuiZed Ol
contracted to make a faithful return of the same
every three months by returning the certificate
or certificates, in the form issued by the recorder
of deeds Of the county in which such marriage OIL
marriages may have been solemniZed OF con
tracted.
lfany physician, coroner or undertaken magis
trate or midwife, or register of deaths or clergy
man, or clerk of any society shall neglect or re
fuse to comply with the duties imposed on Sucf
person by this act they shall be fined not les
than five nor more than ten dollars for each anC
every case so neglected or refused to be recover
ed before any justice of the peace of the county
in which said delinquent resides; the one-hal
thereof to the use of the State and the other hal
thereof to the person who shall sue for the same
The above act does not apply to the city o
Wilmington.
I shall use my best efforts to have the abov,
law enforced.
EDMUND B. FRAZER.
Secretary of the State Board of Health.
Wilmington, Del. aug 26-4v
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
A New Peach Wanted.

This has been a dull week with
peach growers, shippers and manufac-
turers. Less than half as many car
loads per day as last week have passed
over the Delaware Railroad, and the
Gamers and eVapOratOrs that were rs
busy as bees a week ago, are almost
idle. The reason for the inactivity is
that no variety of peach generally
planted has ripened this week In
most orchards CrawfOrd's Late and
Wards Late are gone, while Smocks
will not be ripe until next week. Such
a gap in the ripening Of peaches las
always existed, though it is more mani
fest some years than others. A variety
to ripen Just before SmOck is eagerly
sought by growers. Shipley's Late
Red is thought by some to fill this want.
1t is handsome red peach and a pro-
life bearer; but many who have grown
it about Clayton say that the fruit is
small on old trees.
Yesterday Alex. Pullen showed us
some fine specimens of Variegated Free.
This he says, is an old variety, and is u
prolific one. From a tree near Milton
he selected a cluster of 10 large and
| fine peaches on branches not over a
foot in length. FOx's Seeding is an
other variety ripening now and has
been well tested. Brandywine is n
large yellow peach ripening just before
SmOck, but our growers seem to know
little about it.
J. w. Kerr, Il nurseryman of Denton,
Md, says that the great desideratum
at present with the peach growers is
some "gOod yellow free-stOne peach,
ripening fairly between CrawfOrd's
Late and Beers SmOck. He feels GER
tain that the gap now existing, or rath-
er the season, that no other variety
fairly covers but Silver Medal-a white
skin and flesh kind-can be filled with
a desirable and profitable yellow-hesh-
ed peach with very little trouble"
Concerning other varieties of peaches
Mr.. Kerr says in the american Farmer
"In July l omitted notice of the
Schumaker's early peach, and it is just
as well, perhaps, for really, if this year
is fair criterion by which to form
opinion, in the languages of o Taboo
county witness, we are advancing
backwards so far as the quite earlie
90, for this Schumacher" is no bette
in any particular than Alexander, il
nearer free-stone, no longer, no moth
ing.
Yellow St. John is still rising in favor
among growers, ripening in the las
pickings of the Troth, of good size, fin,
, quality, yellow flesh and perfectly free
with a combination of good points. A
found by the growers" is this vicinity
it will be very popular in future plant
ings. Whether its rival, the "Lad,
Ingold," will meet up fully to tn
! claims made for it by its disseminatol
, is question of time. The Mountai
t Rose will have to look well to the lau
rels it has carried off in the last thre
: years, as the Amelia will prove a yer
lively competitor for its place. Th
0 Amelia has been bearing several yeai
. with me, and under the same circun
f stances, is in my judgement a bette
t market variety than the "Mountai
e Rose. PeHinsuLGr NelDs, Sept. 18th.
o The prohibition party in New Yor
-, - GoII I,i
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
Trials of SPEED Each Day.
ss$$ElIiGS close September 8th. s. s.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
First Tuesday.

First Trial, 2l0 Class free for all. Premium 5000
Second Trial, $50 Glass. Peninsular Horses. Pre-
MUM SlO0
Third Trial, 225 Glass free for all. Premium $500
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
Second Wednesday.

First Trial, 80 Glass. Premium $50.
Second Trial, 23j Glass, free for all PAGERS and
TrOtteTs. Premium $500
Third Trial, Wagon Race, Peninsular Horses
Premium $50