davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Personal.

The Rev. J. T. Umsted d. D., will
be home and occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and evening November 1st.
Mrs. Geo. IL. Raymond and son Clar-
ence are on IL week or twO's visit ia
her sister in Chester Pa,
Mrs. John 5. HOfTecker, of Whining
ton, has been spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Van
dever.
Mrs. VIM. J. Carrow and dauobter
formerly residing at Hoboken. n. j.
ana who have been spending several
weeks in this town left last week for a
visit to her parents in Pittsburg. Pa.
A. 1. Gilpin, of Masseys, Md. has
been the guest Of Col. Geo. II. RAY
mond for several days.
Mrs. James Hall and children. are
spending week or two with her sister
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Beck and Miss Ell.
land. -1''y
Miss carrie Mahon, expects to spend
the Winter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas, Of Wilmington. widow
OF the late Rev. ID. Il. Thomas is lhe
guest Of Mrs. Joseph Smithcrs.
Mrs. r. +. HOugh, Mrs. Emma Hall
ana Mrs. Mary Z. Voshell were the
delegates Of the w. G. Il. u. at the
Camden Convention.
A. A. Christian, of the Greensboroupb
fFee I'reSS, was in town TODAY and
inaue the lines Office II friendly call.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Sudden Death of Samuel REYNOLDS.

our community was quite shocked
10 learn of the sudden death this morn.
ing, of Samuel Reynolds. one If onr
old and respected citizens. which 90
CURED at the depot about nine O'clock
ne was about his business. being a
dealer in coal, and went out this morn.
ing IN his usual good health. A car of
coal that was to be dumped was NOT in
the exact spot wanted and he picked
up pry to move it little. in hand
ing which it slipped, striking him on
the breast, though apparently not
hurting him seriously. A workman
VINO was standing by, said: "NTr
reynolds, you are most too old a mon
10 be doing that. Let me pry il. while
you chock the Wheels" taking the hor
and moving on the other side of tba
car. Alter pushing he looked up and
iouhd Mr.. Reynolds was not there and
hnrrylng over he saw him living on
ms back on bed of coal. apparently
dying, and only gave two or three
long Dreaths before life was extinct
Inc doctors think the death was tba
result of heart disease. from which Lo
mas been somewhat troubled for tbo
past six months. He was i'm his 10Th
year; his wife and one child Mrs
Geo. A. Hall, survive him. 80
?, In the death of Mr.. Reynolds the NJ
Il. Church has lost one of its members
now constantly growing less, that links
Ine past with the present. He united
with 1t in his youth when its methods
were decidedly aggressive, and he re-
manned one of its firm adherents mill
the day, of his death, filling perhaps
during his life, every position in its
local management. As a citizen he
was quiet and unObtrusive, and when
not IN pursuit of business spent his
lime mostly at his own home. His
leath will leave vacancy in the
church as well as in his own house
lOld. '-''
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

What is called the " Eastern O,os,
Oo0 IN Europe is still unsettled but
'"ere remains a very belligerent state
OF feeling in the small countries ,h.,
once comprised large part of what was
now European Turkey. Il serves the
purpose OF Russia, Austria and Eng
iand not to have war nOu. ns neither
can see just where they would come
OUT ailer finishing up the "unspeak.
@p'e TURK" As might be expected
england and Russia pull the hardest in
opposite directions, while Germany
la'iS 10 elect a Cancellation of their
'deAS. This leaves the Powers within
'he Peninsula to settle their affairs in
Iheir own way. Servia seems bent op
taking The aggressive in advance of tho
rest Not only does she ask a slice
OF Macedonia; sNe has a grievance
against Bulgaria On account of the
ir"n''rr drawn By the experts specified
81 iie Treaty Of Berlin. So she has
mas"ed her troops on the BULGARIAN
frontier, and the Bulgarians expect AN
invasion. Bulgaria throws herself
upon the Great Powers, and beps them
to settle the affair in some wav tho.
shall save her from both servia and
Turkey.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

TIE approach Of the election in
England, says the AmericaA. absorbs
the public attention to an unusual da-
gree. There is not the usual Dl,in
sailing in more than half the constitu-
eneles, that existed before the Reform
bili broke all the ancient landmarks Of
British politics. England feels that
sne Is taking draw in a great lottery,
ana whether she will draw prize or
worse than a blank in her new Parlia-
mept must remain doubtful until the
Fetnrns are in. The electoral districts
Afe oil new; the constituencies have
been enlarged by millions of new vo-
ters; the old party lines have been
broken up by the opening Of new oues-
lions; and no one can say what the
average Englishman really WANTS
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

The religious duty of entertaining
delegates to conventions. associations
synods, &c, by the individual mem.
Ders OF the society is being questioned
with the prospect that sooner or Later
II Will be abandoned. The Episcona-
hans have already abandoned If ot
their General Conventions, the dele
gates being entertained at nublic
houses. The synod of New Jersey
FFesOyterians last week declared itself
IN favor of the members always pro.
Viding their own entertainment ot tho
meetings. and Of the payment of tho
expenses of the delegates bv the,
churches that send them. The dovs
when the deacOns and elders parceled
out the synOdical or presbvterial
delegates among the church members
according to the number of spare rooms
In each house, are evidently going 70
JOIN the period when the district school
teachers boarded around.n
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
The WOman's Annual w. C. r IT
Convention.

Inc meeting of the above association
which met at Camden on Wednaedo,
was well attended by representotive
women from all parts of the Statn ro,,
resentlng twenty-one Local Unions
In the evening Mrs. Anna E. Martin.
dale, State President of the association
ueilVered the annual address which was
greatly enjoyed by the audience for it's
completeness and earnestness i'm hat
Ilihg with the evils of intemDerance
Inc reports of the various officers were
read by the State Secretary, Miss Mndoe
hlileS OF Wilmington, showing the
status OF the work in the different de-
partments. The Superintendent oftba
Juvenile Department reported ten
Bands OF Hope in thorough WORKING
order with total of 100 children nn9
uer temperance training. The Sinner
lntendent of the Y. w. G. r. u whose
department is devoted mainly to the
social and hygienic branches of The
work, reported four institutions in ac.
tive working order, with an enconr-
aging and gradually increasing mem
OershIp. The report from all the nm
Ions breathed the same sentiment
present success and hopeful outlook
for the future. '0'N
thursday evening the annual mass
meeting was held, and long before 73O
O'Clock, the hour announced for the eI,Y
erclses 10 commence, the auditorium of
the NJ. r. Church was literally hacked
with as bright and intelligent an oT.
dience as could be gathered onv,ybero
in the State. A large floral bell bnn0 |
over the altar platform. where ,yore
seated the State officers of the Uu;,,n
ana al Miss Frances E. Willard. of the
NaIlohal w Z. i. u, the orator of the
evening. Mrs. Anna +. Martindolo
presided Inc exercises opened with
voluntary by the chior excellent"
rendered. In fact the singing of iLn
eholr all through the evening was nnt
oy any means the least ENJOYABLE feo'
lures OF the occasion. Miss Belle GnJ-
WIN WIN presided at the organ. A Scrin.
III Iural selection read by Mrs. Belloh IF
wilmington, followed the voluntar,,
tileh a solo by Miss Sallie Ba0ps .,
amden; Rev. II. +. MartindnIe III ~ y,
prayer, and then Miss Willard tont
.i .he platform and held it and win IL
she closest attention of the nnJionoc
Tor over an hour.
Az the close Of Miss Willard's ,,ar,,
aOle address Miss Cooper. of CamJo!S
reclted an original little poem sboU';,'a,,
! mat spider had discovered the coIIacse
ION y Dox was the safest place around ,
Inu!ch - r,;l lot MIN to weave his web in as
~ ~ iOuhu himself very seldom disturb-
H. H. Ahls timely hit had its effect on
.lE % ceremony which followed. and the !
;IIaJ iTinJc'i0n m plates came back pretty well 4,
ItIeu; Inc choir sang God be With
gu rev. Mr.. Beebe pronounced the
missed. ''N''Oo was us
friday the Union met again to per-
ecu arrangements for the coming year,
. eject officers and delegates to the =
'alional Convention which meets this y
'eek in Philadelphia. 9
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

duced a very starry effect on his ILL
advised purposes and quelled what ap-
peared an inclination for a rousing
kick-up. We are told the party was
mainly composed of and led by the
Gibbs clan.
Perhaps nothing in the fruit line has
been more criticized than the Kieffer
pear. We wish to say this of it. Sew
eral days ago we visited John Halde-
man, near Delaney's, who had Just
gathered from a four-year-Old tree.
about six feet high, fifty-two pears of
this variety, filling an ordinary peach
basket, all of nearly uniform size and
measuring from ten to twelve inches in
circumference. The tree has proved
very hardy and free from blight; not
one pear through wind or storm had
1allen from the tree. We have kent
until now sample which bad become
very beautiful in color, its shape being
very perfect and in cutting it we find
II IN flavor approaching the Bartlett.
Gnough not equal to that more perish
able variety, yet better than has been
claimed for it. For fancy fruit stands
or canning purposes, none could be
more valuable.
There appears to be an earnest indi-
cation of go-ahead in the shin canal
from the Delaware to the Chesapeake.
george Kennedy is reported to have
received the first property payment
last week, being $2,50O for his mill
property at Sassafras. All who have
granted rights of way, are promised
IKE attention directly.
The memoirs of General Grant. as
written by himself is a work of great
acceptance to those who care to have a
history of military operations from the
war with Mexico, through the Rebel |
non ana civic experience to the time of |
the Generals death. 1t is to be in two
volumes, the first to be issued about the |
close OF the year. The work will be |
protusely illustrated and gotten uD
with fine care. Van Earl, CLAYTON.
has the agency and will lie pleased to |
receive the nunCs by mail or other- |
wise of those who wish to subscribe for /
the same.
MISS Booker has resigned the posi- |
tlon OF teacher at Green Spring school |
TO be succeeded by Mrs. Johns. When
a Young lady retires from position of
TINS kind, we always imagine that
Mendelshon, cake and orange blossoms
are not far off. Shall we comgratulateP
Gritfenberg is doing "a very satisfac-
factory business, one secret of which
IS i ne Keeps most everything that may
be handled in his business.
Inc gardener is busy uproOling the
plants from the beds about the railroad
, mead quarters, and slowing them awav
for the Winter. TEAp
Clayton, Det., oct. q, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
For he Smyrna Time,
Letter from CLAYTON.

Saturday night was the occasion of
another scene of revelry by the darks
on our thOrOughflres. These are n no.
culiar people in many respects. rank mo
largely in number in our census ~,
discrimination we find in a crude stato
IN them as yet many if not most of tbo
same elements of nature that bavo
controlled in the past our now more
favored AnglO-Saxon, of which man.
instances might be given as an articio
ln ltseli, but most people (whitel are
not quite willing to admit thai tho
same offences committed bv the ono ny
sect may exist in the other. ,Ine
Which is condoned for one IN the spiase! Uhae
VI ~, caste, Is an Ostracy for the oh
why not be just and condamn ; ei
Wrong-doing on its own demerits pni an
as we wished to say of SATURDAY. r;dh. Iu'
9uite Y crowd of colOred peonie snt, ,sa,
"a town, and as a result Of tbe;. ,,', were
oored oDS tendencies commencing II Gn1l- FIn,l
nnd I; winding up in aggressiSSo :" ,,,,. mollc
nng. One Jim Scott. n 1 good 1s1 1mIa1hg
leader, produced revolver rean ,,,,,E Of
lnnl laly threats Of using up the neiohhnln Tlsn
aGod \ M and n may have done harm o1sdOor- bssd n.
Larry t; Burris, being on hand eivsn u hiot not
''meiy tip under the ear 9bss thai" nm nlm
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Me Good ,renn,,1.,,...

Inc I'm, Grand Lodge of Good Templars
OF the State of Delaware met ot noVer
on Wednesday Prof Wesley Webb in
the chair. Much important business
was transacted: Resolutions and mo-
tlohs were made of a business choroc-
ter, whereby the Grand Order and all
lhe Suhordinates may be brought to
realize that an immense good has been
accomplished for them and the temper
ance cause throughout the entire state
l lie Grand Officers elected for the ensu-
Ing term are as follows: c. r.. Frank
Whelen; Counselor, J. Harry Mobortl
eGrt; V. T., NJ. a. Crouch; Sec, John G.
Otto; Treas, S. G. Loaand sun. Of
JuV. Tenn, S. B. Pleasonton Chan
Rev. }. 3. Quigg; Mar, Robert Wood
ward. Ward Rep. to Il. w. G. Lodge, Prof
ro' W esiey Webb; Alternate, II. W. Nor
row A. 5, A. NJ. Jones; d. Mar. NJ
2. b. Moore; |. g., a. f. Lofland; O. G.
- NN'NASA'
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

THINGS seem to be different in DIFF
ferent places. Thus, in Delaware a
man pays for purchased article or for
services rendered with check when
ne knows he has no money in bank and
some people call it, enterprise.
Ferdinand Ward, in New York ia
looking between prison bars for giving
out checks for large amounts when bo
hadn't the money in bank to meet
them, entailing disastrous losses. Ward
when in association with the Grant.
was a bold operator and some of HE
financial schemes were as gigantic as
they were INSCRIPTIONS. But bo
hadn t the money to meet his paner
the losses fell fearfully on the parties
duped, and hence he is now beino
tried, not for losses unforeseen in a
speculative business, but for deliberate
fraud. The business men of No,v
York as well as the country at large
are watching the outcome of this trial
with great deal of interest, because II
Ward goes unwhipt of justice, they are
liable to be victimized at any future
time by some sOulless imitatOr of his.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Heating Dwellings hu Steam

Jas. w. Anthony, who succeeds his
father on the " home farm, near town,
is preparing to adopt method of heat.
ing his dwelling, new to country homes.
thOug b very common in the cities
viz: by steam. The steam generator
or boiler occupies a space about six
feet square, from which pipes are car
ried to the different rooms of the house
intended to be thus heated, nine in
number, the warmth for which will be
regulated by radiators. The expense
IN putting in the apparatus for steam
VIII VIII DC put little more than that for
hot air, while in addition to Civing
more comfort it can be run for a VIM
ter at saving of about 80 per cent
II 1t proves the success expected for
nIr. Anthony, steam heating of dwell
llhgs Will doubtless become a popular
method with many of our families
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

The political battle is waging in
New York with decided enthusiasm
and will possibly grow hotter until the
hnai day Of battle. next Tuesday. The
leaders OF each party are sanguine of
victory. Virginia is having IL contest
as hot as the Presidential election, with
much talk about " free election and a
fair count" deciding the actual bal.
lot.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Changes of Residence.

- Stockwell, carpenter of
Dover, is moving his family to town
ana will succeed John Robinson. on
south street, the latter takino tLn
mouse OF John Cosden, who has moved
70 70 ms farm in Kent county, Md. David
=. Hoilecker, who has recently taken
charge of the school near Seyerson,s >
Church, has moved his family from
W wilmington, taking a house of Georor
y. stevenson, on north Main street
James Daley moved his family to
Dover on Monday, having several
weeks ago started carpet weaving
business in that town, his son. Cbarlas
Is. DALEY, remaining with the weaving
establishment here. James VanWin7
Kle VIII move this week to the bonsn
vacated by Frank Wells, and will he
succeeded by the Misses KNOTS of
Odessa, the purchasers. Frank Wells
ana Captain Cooper, Of Thorougbraro
Neck, have moved to PHILADELPHIA the
hrst to take position in a wholesale
and the latter intending
TO keep boarding house. Mrs Mar,
garet Lee and daughter, Mrs. Laura
temple of Kenton, will occupy there
new nome here this week.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Still Missing.

Last Wednesday two brothers of G.
I. Short, residing west of Kenton. who
are mules, went out chestnutinr GOT
lost, and so far as we can learn. have
not yet been found, though they were
seen at different times last week not
many miles from their home. One of
them Is nineteen and the other twenty
one 1: years OF age, but they have been
alliieteu ,i.. from their birth, and the fact
that they cannot talk and make tbpir
wants known or answer questions
even If comprehending what is said to-
them leads to difficulty in securing
them Tor their home, which they had
never been allowed to leave before.
i,hey We're seen several days ago near
the Alley Mills. 1t is hoped that thev
nave Leen found and returned home
ere this, as they must have become
ger -"
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

AN effort was made in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Penn
syivania last week to commit it to the
independent or third party movement,
but the women voted the resolution
down by q large maiOritY.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

THE feeling against the Chinese la
Dorers seems to be growing on the
Pacific coast and at an anti-Chinese
demonstration in Washington Terri
tory last week 1000 men joined in a
toTchlight procession to show their
hate of the Chinese.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
Enr tbc g..

" "'C smyrna Tunes.
MR.: EDITOR The old onos.o..
dwelling to which "E. W.n aIInJas
your issue of the 2lst inst, stood eS UsS IN IN
Ihe ..L mansion long known as the W;I W. !
mer mansion, now stands. at tbo " VII n
OF next to the Ward block Po'L'l Juu
house house was ON the corner whore T. T 4 p ;
Cooper now has his store and ,e b;s :. - D.
uen ,"alo extended along the line of Cern e~t
nerce Ile street, to the old house oSnlio I'm
referred to. A man named Po,,Ioe "ToVe
i,oSa oGSu9'ed It as a printing office and n,,h
i'Sgeu n5J a paper called the DeIawore RIO- En.'
S.@; S.S After Poulson left it il was ,,s5 nder,
Sy c Joseph Hill, as carpepter's %@s sSSa used
dn''l h,uer AN moved away il was StOp, toI,
bown boMaa ana ana Enoch Spruance bniIt 'TIn Urn
nSoSe DoSe now s,v, standing on the site. Tbe Tbe
I've rro,,s iacts or memories are c,IIaS
no rom the recollections of G - q WaM y1lied
me- nn,' says there are but three fam;i;nc mai,s,
now now living in Smyrna, who VS wers rsi1Illes ,h
V" he" o,lt ne iirst moved there in 1910 onS
Saryb Snpy are the Pattersons, one,of wbom anu
SSaIah, married Gen. Mason "uom'
'pruahce and G. w. Cummins Ahh
Yours,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
GBe Smgrna Gmes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. %, 1885.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HOFFEcKER. Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
MS-SUBsCRIPTION-On year 81. OOln advance
OF S20O If not paid till the end OF the year. No
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
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi animal
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cent,
per line.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

SMALLPOX is soaking down from
Montreal across the Canadian frontier
at rate which makes it certain that
the great cities of the Middle States
will be reached the coming Winter.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

The agony of our politicians across
the line as well as those in several of
the great States to the North and West
VIII be over in less than week-next
Tuesday-then many of them will take
a much needed repOse.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

THE recent elections in France have
resulted more hopefully for Republi-
eanism over Imperialism than was at
first thought, the former having two
to one Of all shades Of the latter. One
thing has been settled. however, and
that is to put stop 70 the policy in
augurated by the Ferry administration
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

The union of the Independent Dem
ocrats who have rebelled against 'ring
rule" with the Republicans, has made
the municipal election which comes off
IN Baltimore to-day an unusually ex-
citing and bitter one.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
New Adveptisements

IHE attention of our readers a. oolIo !
y Now SnS iSSbhiowGlng Sboo y new advertisements:
For Rent-Charles b. Daiiev ss'
For Eor hleRnt-George R T. Baynard.
Non1 Fs1, 4 III oSale-George II. RAYMOND
Smith. "e'--Miss M. M.
vxlaJI.ahaiEfgesl9ritee, Masten & Allen
Milford, Del. 'F'S spaYs y dynson,
a pig Oher-The National Co
Palma SOla, Florida-Pai,o,
Company. "'iha sofa Land
New News Depot.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
COPYRIF-r
BY THE BARD OF TOWER !

TIE BARD OF TOWER HALL
Hubby, dear. I want a bonpetr
SAID lady 70 her lord.
One adorned with ostrich 81
GlIded with a golden r - 5iSS'"'HtTs'
hou snail have" rep "a r.
az, no such bonnet tbst SS,t,ilu husband
lou lou can find, Ir.l yery rr9S cer,oia s"tar'
OF he W. pOOd enough 10 wear"
aTimaSn' ~ ~ lien said his lady
loan s,Ss , &c hard. I'll prudent no
UauI no doubt a bonnet
VaStcN oe very proud to see
-I1ay a suit he purchased
NUS,ne III which he'll cut a dash
W. Si Eil chestnut street ne sees ma
E',Sorrllg Granny'S old calaSh
I,.. I'll " Inh she sought the attic
Vuuu tue bonnet and in haste
E EmeIlt 20 meet her prudent hnshsh5
NHrOMn 70 De man of taste
Nto.sI Sst 70 Chestnut street she hurria5
NSSulg with her husband tbera
., Sne exclaimed: " I've fOnn6 = -.
HSt hiIg good enough 20 ,year
lSEe u on, he muttered ,,SSnj,o
on T be seen in that abroad
Gu GU shail have the feathered bo,,ra,
uuled with golden cord -
ur I1r her head he bought the bo,,,,,
PtS HeI shoulders bought a shawl
RdI'5tL Ro'n Win money saved on clotbin.,
Ouenl iOr self at Tower HALI.
pqv nj S9sSg Hete' 0yiish, elegant and chsg, in %
n K f,,.,5 I'oe5''tg yor Men, Boys aud Chiir5, -
lrs1f s',c."a. W GARlrEE, MASTEN 4 AITrS's ~
rs aj - Il sua 70 order for sl4 To,,-pp II
anu o%O MARKET STREET. N ANA'
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
New. News DepOt,

PAL An the Daily, Weekly an1 49,,
~ ! shsis, Periodicals and Macanin NonSsh,y Siy
Ihlg5I,4;hs received for any naner ds;a9 Su9-
Cogf Cocegf'441ng ordered not in SfoeI ~ VNVSsIFe9
Street. SItN, ~ > Hardware store Com1o,ubn:, ~, D,
oct Diff
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
a Singular Case of Child Losin
and Transformation,

@E'1sl TUT NaEe OF OhIIU IIOSInU
and Restoration.
Between ten and eleven years AGO
Mrs. L, J. Lambdin procured from the
Children's Home, IN PHILADELPHIA. n
little girl that had been in the Home
about a year, who bore the name of
Mary BOdey. Children thus obtained
are bound to conform to certain reonIa
lions lions as to their training, and to be re-
tlme TIM. Is up. The history Of Mary wns
that enc was the daughter of German
parents, that her father had died before
Sne eonld remember, but her motber
nae had married again, her stepklber with
ol', ene family emigrating soon after To tbis
country settling in Philadelphia She She
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
]. +. PHILLIP
Blank Books, all Styles, Size
Qualities, at ]. B. COoner,s.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child she cried for CAsTORIA
Mneh she became Miss, she cluug to CASTORIA
"heh she had Children, she gave them CAsTA
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

The Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to he
used among children. 1t cannot ex.
Cooper. y . D.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28

SlHAys looking after the Interest of his cuStomerS
mas mas now secured the sale of Dr. BosanEo's Coneh
onu ciiS lung syrup, remedy that never fails 10
f.a Lung Affections Price so cents aud ST. Samnies
Smyrna times., 1885-10-28
There can be no better Shirt than
tne Que" sold by J. B. Cooper only.

,oNsSr Nervous DObilitatcd Men you are al.
Dye celebrated VOltaic Belt with Electric Sns'
Pensory Appliances. for the speedy relief ana
!sii,.. cure of Nervous Debiiity loss of VI
Also for many other diseases Comnieto ouDies roI,
iOn No 10 20 nealth, vigor and manhood guarantees
no, SI risK T., Is incurred illustrated pamphlet with
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich y "'''