davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
The Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company,

me annual meeting of the policy
holders of the Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company was held nj the
0llice Of the company in Dover on
Wednesday.
me meeting organized by electing
John NJ. Voshell, Chairman, and G. III,
b Day, Secretary.
The report of the Secretary. VIM
Denney, was read, from which il an
peared that the receipts for the last
year from all sources, was S48,517.52.
ana that the losses and expenses for
the year were $28,83867.
Dividends and other expenses were
paid during the year to the amount of
$50, III. OF this amount there was
paid for dividends S22, 1868.
The Company has now standing to
the credit Ofits members S92O5. .O8.
The assets of the Company, all told
amount to $lO4, ,77489.
The resignation of George w. Cum
mlns, Esq, as a Director and as Presi-
dent OF the Company, was accepted.
Ihe following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the policy
holders:
WHEREAS, The members of this COM
pahy nave learned, with great regret. of
the intended retirement from it's service of
George w. Cummins, Esq, who has for
upwards OF thirty years as Director and
lor tue past seventeen years as its Presl
dent, faithfully and energeticallv served
the company and by that service has CON
trbuted largely to its present satisfactory
CONDITION OF success and business prosperifv
ana whereas 1t is eminently fitting that the
value and efficiency of Mr.. Cummins' Off
clal service should be suitably acknowl-
edged. Therefore
n. .ReSotce6, That the incoming board of
directors De, and they are hereby author
lied and directed to purchase such souvenir
as they shall consider an appropriate trib.
ute OF earnest and efficient services of Mr.
Cummlns to the company, and of its recog-
nltlOn of the value thereof
ReSolred, further, That an engrossed
copy OF the foregoing preamble and reso-
luton, duly attested, be delivered to Mr..
Cummins
Charles B. Houston, of Millsboro.
Sussex county. was elected rs as n Di- |
rector in lieu Of Mr.. Cummins.
George B. Money, Jacob Williams |
and John w. Causey were reelected |
Directors for the term of three wears.
After the adjournment of the mcetino |
Of policy holders the Directors met and |
elected the following officers: Presi
iient-Dr. II. Ridgeley. Vice-Pre,i
ient-John d. Burton Secretary and
lreasurer-Wm. Denney. Assistant
Secretary-C. c. Fulton. They also
appointed Dr. II. Ridgeley. J. d. Bur
,on and John II. HOilecker an Exeeu-
i've Committee
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

THE people of Delaware have cause
to be proud of the financial standing of
their State. 1914, ,O49 of assets over liza
bilities and no tax on real or personal
property is enough to make one wish
10 live in Delaware, even though she
has poll tax.-MnyidHd Er.
Isn't it about time that our State was
relieved of the taxes imposed on our
business men as a legacy Of the late
war? The National Government
has taken off the taxes that fall direct
5y on the people such as licenses,
stamp duties, &c, with only fraction
Of the National debt paid, while our
State tax remains in full force with
assets above our Indebtedness Of over a
third of million of dollars. Taxes
are always burdensomc. and should be
imposed only where necessity really
exists.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Frede1ica-James B. Anderson, J. M.
HydOrn.
HarringtOn-James A. Smith, B. Z.
Lewis.
FarmingtOn-Nicholas r. Johnson.
Charles j. Harrington.
Milford-,James Welsh, John H .ApeI.
Little Creek-Thomas w. Wilson. J.
Thomas Lowe.
Leipsic-MinOs Conaway, Capt. J. H.
Fleming.
smyFna--B. B. Allen, E. T. Clayton,
d. A. Reese.
Clayton-Joseph Smithers.
KentOn-John H. Graham, John
Moore.
Moorton-Richard NJ. Cooper.
Willow GrOve-J. Colby Smith.
Hazlettville-POwell r. Green.
Managers chosen who were not Dres-
ent at the meeting, are requested to
pay the annual fee tone dollar to the
Treasurer, which will entitle them to
membership.
a resolution was passed authorizing
the President to use whatever means
he might deem expedient to enlarge
the membership. On motion O. "
smith of Camden, was appointed n
special aid to Chief punn.-SeatineI
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

WE give on our first page an account
of the death of John WOodull. who as
much as any private citizen Of his op-
portunity and time, exemplifed in his
life the highest duties of citizenship.
As component part of the common
wealth in its broadcast and highest poll
tical aspect, as a man of enterprise in
business, as fOsterer of pure morality
and regard for those that law and So
ciety pressed down, and finally in the
correctness Of his private life and his
tenderness in his domestic association.
John Woodall had no superiOrs and
but few peers. Were society composed
of men like him, there would be no
need of law, but for business convey
ances and statutory limitations. Though
mild in his bearing and cordial in his
intercourse with his fellow men.
he was a man Ofstrong conviction-that
conviction that comes from the
soul, that strengthens individuality
and in trOublOus times makes one a
Hampden in politics or a Latimer in
the ecclesiastical realm. As natural
consequence, with one of his tempera-
ment, his convictions and his purse
went together, and his generosity was
measured only by the limitation of his
ability. Such men serve a useful pur-
pose not only in what they do, but in
what others are prompted to do by
their eEample.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
Personal.

Mrs. James d. Wilds and daughter
have gone to Philadelphia for a visit of
several weeks.
K. S. Culbreth, Esq, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday in town, guest of James
Z. HOffecker, leaving on the 3 O'Clock,
Norfolk train for home Monday morn
ing.
John Spruance, of this town, will be
given a dinner party by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spruance, on Fri
day-his 2lst anniversary.
Joseph Oliver, of Washington, is
home on visit to his father, Joseph c.
Oliver, who has been quite sick for
several weeks.
Miss Lena Whiteley, daughter of DR..
Whiteley, of Frederica is visiting Mrs.
DIR. HirOns.
Rev. J. B. Merritt, who was announ-
ced for the NJ. E. Church for last Sun
day morning did not appear. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev. Herman
Roe, who always receives a welcome at
the hands ofa Smyrna audience, though
he is generally sprung up at short no.
tlce to fill some unexpected vacuum.
About hundred people came out in
the storm to hear him. At night the
storm having somewhat abated a larger
audience was out, the Rev. William
FAIRIES, preaching and conducting the
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
PEP Ersur,
MARRIAGES

Observation-Disclosures
9ry 18th, in Middletown' bv ,,'ii III 1I,,Janu-
IL. Creamer, Charles S. BcoS.toe BS ,ne Key. T.
iT@gSISg Tdgotbsgbcr1yy City -, Md and ,, M '' l1,? G5?-
COCHRAN-REYNOLDS A.,
OF the bride, in MiddIeto,n' ~ me home
i9th,, by the Rev. W. G. JANUARY
Jacob Jacob 5. Cochran and Mis-. '1Vif.1aihder- V.aaid
heynoIds, both Of AIiddlctown, " ''lnie NJ
DA DAFIS-LEWIS.-In thi. town
2lt, by the Rev. John Fr,,',"N ''"ii January
Davis and Miss Addie Levi. D,,.'p9ews ~.
county. - ".t Of this
MILES--HALL.--In Dover I.,...
by the Rev. John Miller EdSaIr. Il ;9ih ;2Eh
ana Miss Susie j. Hall, both Of 6@rol T., Miles
LIPPINCOTT-ADKISSov Io''r'
2lSt at the brides residence lIidJIi".i .iuary
by the Rev. }. Beer, Beniamin in'Ifg:.r@n. :,.@.n
colt and Mrs Irene Addison i,I,''''' H'Hph-
RAUGHLEY-MORRIS- -Atu.,,
parsonage, in Wyoming. J..an"r,.N 'y VI, T., r..
10y the Rev. W VI. Warner Pi,',y Puiy ZIst
kaughley and Mis-, Annie N,.., ls"'eTt D.
OF TINS county. DOH
NANLEER-ARNOLD-A+ H.. y,
parsonage, in Wyoming Jann,r,,'' - f.
10y the Rev. w. VI. Warmer Wiii;S, on o.
Yam nLeer and Miss Alice Arpoij jj''I"II Kun T. T..
TINS county, formerly of Penn>ylvonin. o-
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The Drummers have made a big
. score as far as law is concerned in the
decision of the Supreme Court, but to
make it work in the States is the Gues-
tiOn. The decision of this final tri-
bunal virtually declaring that one
State taxing the salesman of another is
unconstitutional, as it has no means
of enforcing its decision the States will
Of oubtless insist on carrying out their
ssevenue laws and the drummers will
have hard time individually in fight
ing the States. 1t is semi-officiallv an
nOunced that this State will insist on
its fees. A bill now before Congress
abolishing restrictions against the citi
IS Of one State doing business in
T. y. Bo- may bring to drummers the
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
For the Smyrna Times.
GentOn.

To relieve the monotonv somewhat
several of our citizens sportivelv in.
cllned, have instituted a glass ball
shooting club. Several crack shots
have come to the front and Kenton
may one day be represented i'm tbe
American Rifle Team.
Our new butcher, Mr.. has
taken charge of the shambles recently
run by F. Greenwell & Son.
Our farmers are busily engaged in
shelling corn, "
Tho question of reorganizing q
lyceum out here has about died ont
we think. Why not be up with the
times and have one?
Our constable is the only busy man
in town. 1'''''
The extra meetings which began
mere some three weeks since have not
Oeen In operation since January 10Th.
owing to the untavorable weather
Ihey will begin, however, as soon as
the snow is gone.
Madam RumoT has it that big wed.
aing will soon oomQ o4 Eear lown: we
Ioroear IL say more upon such n deli
cate subject, but await DEVELOPMENTS.
BETA.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

THE demand of Republican Senators
TO know the causes of removals from
Office before confirming their Successors,
mas not been acceded to by the Presi-
dent on the ground that he don't have
10, and there is a delay consequently
in pushing the combinations through.
The Senate is expected by the people
10 avoid any unreasonable or factions
opposition, but Senator Edmunds takes
the ground that it isjust to the removed
man to know the cause why, or he is
suffered to bear a "slanderous imputa-
tion of infdelity." He further takes
the ground, that when one man is
moved for offensive partizanship,"
another more offensive should not be
put in his place.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

No PLACE seems to be able to claim
exemption from climate changes tbouob
they may go a score of years without
reaching the extremes. Florida was
nipped by a severe frost which Ger.
tainly injured her orange groves and
hotel trade-the principal source of her
wealth. And now Los Angeles. in
Southern California, which doubtless
had been pluming herself on her super.-
Ority over all Florida towns. has been
the victim Of a cloud-burst which has
washed out considerable part of the
city Nor is that all Of the Pacific
coast that has suffered. San Francisco
which generally escapes all extremes
of weather has been visited by a bur-
rIeane severe enough to cut off all
teiegraphic communications with the
East, while there have been snow
slides in her mountains that have
equaled those of the Alps.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

1AE recent decision Of a Judge Of
the Circuit Court of the United stats -
Kansas in reference to property ininred
IN value by the prohibitory law. is cans
ing a great deal of comment bv The
press. The New York Tribune tbTs 70
fers to it:
The Prohibitionists OF Kansas have
met with a serious difficulty. not likeiv
to add 70 the popularity Of their cansos rs
A. IL Is IN the shape Of decision IN the
United States Circuit Court that Kan
sas mus, pay for al property rendered
useless by the prohibitory law me- M
suit . which brought down this avalanche
upon the heads Of the extreme temner,
9nce Ia,', people was begun by brewer n
l..awrence, who had his brewer
9e3pped by the authorities when ~
nsa ,nM was passed. The Mutation ''is q
sLa. eisae the more serious bvN fbe J hai;as y
' not only must brewers and distii.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
pennsylvania Railroad Relief De-
partment

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany have for some time been rom
sIdering different plans of insuring
their employees, who number 10000,
IN case of accident, sickness and death
nave decided upon an organization to
be known as the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Relief DEPARTMENT.
This department commences oDera-
tons on the first day Of next month
but the payment of contributions will
not be received nor benefits paid until
the fifteenth day Of the same month.
FresEnF employees OF the company can
become members of the association
without undergoing a medical exami-
nation, If they make application before
Che expiration Of six months from the
Time 1t commences, but those en-
ployed hereafter, will have to be ex-
amlned by medical examiner of the
Relief Department. There will he
one OF these officers for each division
controlled by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road, as a rule, but probably two will
be appointed for the Delaware Divis-
ION, II being the largest division under
theT system. The members will he
divided into five classes according to
the pay which they receive, the month
~ contributions to the fund ranging
from 70 cents to S3.75 per month the
accident and sick benefits range from
oO cents to $3.50 per day and payments
IN III the event of death by accident from
33Oo to $500, by natural causes, from
$3.50 to 81 ,25Q.
= Thae Philadelphia, Wilmington &
baltimore Beneficial Association.
which has been doing so much good
since its organization, will probably be
merged into this Department. as its
are more liberal, covering.
as it does, both weekly and death
benefits.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

SENATOR VAN WICK has outstripped
the other silver advocates by offering
a bill prohibiting citizens of the United
States from making contracts stipua-
ting the payment of mOneyed Obliga-
tiOns in gold coin. Us absurdity is set
forth in the proposition to offer Il SINH
lar bill to repeal the law of gravitation,
or a joint resolution abOlishing the pre-
cession of the equinOxes.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

THE news from the Balkan states of
Europe looks again warlike. Bulgaria
and Servia are still in a belligerent atti-
tude. Greece wants to fight Turkey
but is restrained by the great powers,
and it would not be surprising that if
in the Spring hostilities were to break
out involving large part of Europe.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
G5e Smgrna dimes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 81, 1886.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year g. 90 in advance
or $3.50 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
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-a -and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The receipts in the State Treasury
last year were, from all sources, $685.
1869 and the disbursements $2S1,-
151.10, leaving a good balance on the
right side of the ledger, and a credit
able showing in the financial manage
ment of the State.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

lers who have been interfered with be
paid, but that the owners of vineyards
even must be recOmpensed too. It is
easily seen that if this decision is con-
firmed by the Supreme Court the pros
pect of meeting all these obligations in
cash will not be popular"
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

ARN'T the editors of the Euery ECea-
ing going to knock off that light
weight chip deiantly resting ON the
head of the Delawarean's editor. One
well-directed Bland dollar ought to do
it at any time.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

A fire at No, 715 to 723 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Tuesday morning, at
1880 o'clock, burned out Lehmor &
Bottoms ligthographing establishment;
Monroe Brothers & Co., wholesale
boots and shoes; S. May & Brother.
wholesale straw and millinery; Julius
derstle Il Co., artificial flowers, and
the Metropolitan Straw Goods Com
pany. A falling wall crushed small
tWo-story annex of the st. Cloud Hotel.
and the main hotel building caught
hre. The guests escaped. The loss is
estimated at S25O,0OO.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The Greek government insists upon
Its claim to Thessaly and Epirus, and
declares that it will fight for them.
England and Germany are making
naval preparations to repress any
demonstration she may make.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Mrs. John Scotten, III DushoRk st.
Chester, Pa, who had been deaf for 10
years was cured with Brazilian Balm.
The third day after commencing its
use she heard the clock tick.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
Balance in hand,
Jan. %. 1886

The report was adopted. Chief f.
M. Dunn in his report says:
My services have only been called
for IN one instance by member. dur
ing the past year, that was in the case
OF u. Thomas Clayton, of Smyrna. who
lost valuable COW, supposed to have
been stolen. IOffered a reward of SlOi
the COW was recovered and the reward
paid"
In concluding his report Chief Dunn
congratulated the Association on the
absence Of serious losses by burglary
and theft, and quoted this fact as an
evidence of the good effect the work of
the organization was having. The re-
port was approved.
John t. Jakes was elected President
for the ensuing year. DIR. Ridgely de-
Ginning a reelection. +. M. Dunn was
unanimously reelected Chief, and the
following gentlemen were chosen man
ayers;
pover-F, NJ. Dunn, Hiram Reedy,
VIM, I. Kellum.
Camden-C. w. Smith, =. b. Clark.
Wyoming-J. HUM, w. N. Brown.
Magnolia-W. NJ. Prouse, Daniel i.
Barnard.
Lebanon-John c. Durborough, ,Jabez
Jenkins.
Felton-Robert Clifton, Wilbur II.
Burnite.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Brazilian Balm is splendid. It has
cured all our colds quickly and kept
the children well all Winter" Mrs.
Coyde, 7l8 Walnut St. Wilmington.
Delaware. WIN
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
Statesmen Wanted |

Energetic, reliable men, not less than
ITyenty-foqr years old, to sell the choicest
Fruit and Ornamental Nursery Stock. on
salary with egpenses paid, or on commits
sion as preferred. Steady employment
throughout the year. Business quickly
learned. Send for terms.
GLEN BROTHERS.. Nurserymen.
jan 2O-4w Rochester N v
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
New Advertisements.

NEW AuVert1semen
The attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
Dry Goods, &c.-John B. Cooper.
Farm For RENT. G. & H. NJ. Far
sons.
Cast Scrap Iron Wanted-GeO. w. &
S. Taylor.
Public Sale-John A. Derrickson.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
Business Locals.

Ladies', Gents and Children's Gossa-
meres, at J, B. COOper's.
FOn SALE.-A good Door Frame
with a three light transom. Geo. Nj
Stevenson.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Ghamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
J. b. C"oper's.
Cuiored Wool Laces for TRIMMING
wraps and Dresses, the Latest STYLES
l.. A. Cotton.
$50 Sewing Machine for s25 Cash
attachments, Guaranteed for Five
Years. a Bargain. Will sell anv
make you want. J. H. PRIMROSE.
,{ Since b9yhood have been troubled with coorrb
''"H ~ nay ieyer. ElyS Cream Balm has cured me
r. Il l. CIckener, New Brunswick n. ] -''0
Ely cream Balm cured me of catarrb-rast,r
ILL., iii5 sense OF smell For cold in head it works
New Jersey. '''N1' i-ii1"ue'h'
Prepare yourself for the Winter bv
Duylhg your Clothing, Underwear and
I1ats rom tEe new and large stock of
John u. Phillips.
The Capitol Shirt will be Nroda 70
NT,'''... UL'ler III any style, by leaving your
Measure with w. B. Megear.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures,
at ). B. Cooper's. Loops and Fringes
A Large Stock Of Capitol Shirts Just
Received at Megear's.
Order any Book you want. at JB
Cooper's. ~ - -
Globe Shirts, Crown Collarsand Cuffs
take the lead. }. E. Phillips.
Ready Made Coats for Ladies' ond
Children, Lower Prices than ever O
l.. A. Cotton.
+. II. Burgess Capitol Shirt in All |
Trades and Styles, Call at Megear's.
Nobby Suits and Nobbv STYLES Of
OIo'hins' very cheap, at Phillips.
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper's.
Phillips stock of Underwear. Neck
wear and Footwear, is par excellent.
The Best IS Cent Shirt in the Market
Capitol, at Megear's, NV
A good line Of Overcoats and Fancy
Cass Suits, at Phillips.
J. Z. Carter has engaged Josanb
stephenson, an experienced nannr
hanger, to take charge of his paperina
department for the season. He iss
ready for business. 10
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by ]. B. Cooper onlv
100 Good Farms for Sale. Several
Iown Properties. J. H. PRIMROSE &
Co., Real Estate Brokers.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
We have the Boucle Cloth. Home
spun Cloth, TricOt and Plain Cloths for
Fashionable Dresses, l.. A. Cotton.
Our sales in Hats this season have
been larger than ever before The
cause-superior styles. J. f. Phillips,
Side Bracket and Extension Lamns
at }. B. COOper's. '''
For Fine Dress Shirt Call for the
Capitol for sale at Megear's.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
DEATHS.

> AGhS0Ni 33ib som Mat Duck Greek, January
2o.mi aodi Sarah - ran L. wifo of Thoma, Jackson
Igeu 20 years u months and u lay>
M Liza WAr.-In Wimine.,, I,,,....
73,,st, Mary r., daughter Of G,.orrn aa5
mary H. Mlllaway, formerly of thi7 toyyn .,0
"Reu 10 years, 10 months and Il day.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

In an interview with Representative
Cole the President expressed his belief
that his administration has the conf.
dence of the people.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Religion is a power in the world
wherever exhibited.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Johnson, the suspected murderer of
Farmer Sharpless, now confined in the
Delaware county Jail at Media. Pa.
will be arraigned before Judge Clayton
on March 1st.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The six great Powers have notified
Greece that her proposed naval attack
on Turkey would not be permitted.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

President Cleveland declares himself
IN favor OF enforcing the eight hour
law for Government employees.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The bodies of fourteen of the thirty
nlne dead miners in the Newburg
west Virginia. coal shaft have been
recovered.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

A bill for the retirement and recoin-
age OF trade dollars is to be reported
tavOrably to Congress.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

The Committee of One Hundred. in
Philadelphia, have disbanded.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

Civil Service Commissioner Eaton
has resigned.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

\ small Truck Farm (now occuried ~,
>; q. Farson), situated ON the Stata rroi
81 miles south Of Smyrna, CONSISTING ~ t'''I, ~
i! acre OF land partly set in fruit, good dwell
ing ana all necessary out buildings.
Apply to
j. G. ~ H. NJ FARSON.
ia" 30" BreNtnrd. Del
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
NGLIsH, the temper
MORNING -''l; 49, sas.: :5':: .:.
signatures
DAILY lined by

of the Woman's Christian
xlperance Union. The JEorain0
: e'0s in speaking of their work, SAYS ::
Under the steady appeals of this
organization, a revolution is going ON
throughout our country, which has
brought fear to the great political par-
ties, and shown its ability as the balan-
&C OF power. Under such auspices is
Iee, tne present temperance movement in
wilmington Ta. movement is on n
hisher plane th. .r before, and pro-
portlonally better success is natural
Honesty OF purpose, coupled with a
right object and organized effort. must
bring forth the best fruits.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
FOR RENT.

from Mr. E wley's ''V''' second door
J""" $. ?. MASON
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
FOR RENT.

Tho Dwelling in tenure Of f. NJ Clook NJ n
POSSESSION March LIST next. Terms reasonable
Apply to
dec O-i WILSON 4. LAVENDER.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
The Kent County Protective Asso.
citation.

The annual meeting of the associa-
ton for protection against thieves and
burglars in this county was held Iast
week in Dover.
The Treasmer's report was read as
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

mneh Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
Mheh she was Child she cried for CAsTORIA
w, mneh She became Miss, she clung to CAsTORIA
"heh She had Children, she gave them CAsTA
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27
GRAIN.

OFFICE OF
Philadelphia Z Smyrna Tanpnats, ,,.n,.
january 27h, 1856 ''lI
WI. PER BUSHEL.
neat red ~ d1..........................S
No,'. Fultz .;;................... SIS
N1" ~. NoFh' I fellow low................. 81
Coh n. Whlte................. .42
OoO No'h. h.'''......................... Al
Latest Prices girea now af hi, on ''S
Smyrna times., 1886-01-27

IHE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
Cooper. y - D.