davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Death of Eugene Vandeuer

Eugene Vandever died at the resi-
dence of his brother, Aubrey Vande
yer, at Clayton, last night or at an
early hour this morning of consumD-
ton, at the early age of twenty wears.
Inc deceased was ayoung man of more
than usual bright perceptions. and
there IS something sad in seeing one
thus cut off with bright prospects be-
fore him ere he has fully entered into
llte's threshold. He came from VIII
mingtOn to the Office of Superintendent
Mills at Clayton four years ago to take
the position of stenOgrapher and filed
his place with increasing acceptabilitv
until his health gave way, wear ago.
Thinking a warmer climate might
work to his benefit, ne went to Annis-
ton, Alabama. Here for time he be-
came much better, but as is usual with
the disease it was a delusion. and he
returned six weeks ago broken down.
with nothing but the inevitable result
to look to, which came at an early hour
TINS morning, after a confinement to
bed OF only two or three DAYS He be-
came member of church during the
Rev. ). b. Quigg's revival here three
years ago, transferred his membership
to Clayton on the formation of the
society there, and maintained through
out life of full christian confidence
The remains will be taken to Whining
ton for interment Friday.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Visiting our Institutions.

Bishop COleman's four or FIVE davs
visit to Smyrna has marked a new fea-
ture in the office Of Bishop. He evil
IDENTIFY feels, and rightfully too. that
his bishopric embraces more in a town
than the church and the people assem-
bled there,-that he is identified with
them in more ways than the ecclesias-
tlcal. His predecessor, one of the hest
OF men, held in the highest esteem. we
might say reverence by those who
knew him well and long, from his ad-
v.anced years and possibly from a ma
tive retiracy of disposition, did not
come in contact only in a limited de.
gree with the affairs out of the line of
official duty. '0 VI
Bishop Coleman was elected 70 his
present office for life, and he saws IT, i
his purpose to identify himself as far
as possible with the people in their
varied interests. His visit here this
week has been characterized by the
same NATURALIZATION in meeting per.
sons and objects as if his field en-
braced only this parish.
Monday morning he started out TO
take in our public institutions. and
accompanied by Rev. G.. w. Dame
and under the guide of Col. Geo. IT
Raymond, the public school building
received their first and special consid-
GRAFTON. Commencing with the room
of the Principal, the eight were taken
In turn, the bishop making short but
appropriate and happy speeches to
eacn department, as varied in quality
as the children were varied in size
and attainment. The children have
read about and many of them have
seen bishops, but it is the first time
that one of the cloth, we think. has
ever graced their halls with his pres
ence, and hence was an object of
curiosity and youthful scrutiny. even
TO the large gold cross that dangled
from his neck.
The bishop was more than pleased
with the visit:-the building and eff
cheney Of the schools (for he heard a
lesson in each) were beyond his ex-
pectations. He was a director of the
schools Of Sayre, Pa, where he was
residing when chosen for his present
Office, and speaking by way of COM
parison of that and other schools he
has been interested in, ours comes in
for a high compliment. He next vis.
tied tire room of Harmony Lodge
F. & A. NJ, (where he felt especially
at home from association and Morn.
ing Star Lodge, /. o. o. F., both Of
which he expressed himself as much
pleased with. He had several otbar
places mapped out for the day. among
them the colored school, but the beavv
rain prevented making them all that
day.
The last place the three visited before
the dinner hour was the TIMES Office
Here also happened in at the same time
Mr.. Joseph Mallalieu, of Millington
and Rev. VIM. s. Robinson. of this
town. Rev. Mr.. Dame per force was
made to take the chair editorial. the
bishop was prolIered the best visitors
chair, the others were seated on the
remaining chairs or the lounge as best
suited their ideas of comfort and for
fifteen minutes there was that pleas
ant run Of conversation that only sueb
happenings afford. To the mean time
the editor was perched up on a high
table chipping in when he cot an
opportunity in the conversation. and
wondering what happy incident the
next pouring rain storm will bring
to his sanctum-sanctorum.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
CLOSE THE sALooNs

we would suggest to the memhers .,
tne next General Assembly the w;S
dom Of taking some action re@or1,,''- Mls-
!r, yne closing of saloons on bolidays
There is a law now which closes ,esaIys, ~"
1rs Soors OF drinking places on elect;on
Hays, ana the necessity for such n 10 =,
ior LOT THANKSGIVING, Christmas and INV tho
l1s rourth OF July, is too frequently msde %
,.. there are many men who do no,
nuS,;o nupW now now to govern themselves on
public esholidays, aud it is a notorio,a Un
lac1 ' mat the number Of drunken ms ms
on our streets uDon such occasiona n'en ~
very large. If foolish men Jo :
know how to govern their annetitos no. o,s
e. Snese great holidays the law She s5oni5 Jt
s5tep 5.p IN and assist them. No one aOu,u onU
IIlspu'e the wisdom Of closing tba Van 81
1 loons on election days, and the wja %
1on ', OF barring their doors three moso =,
uays "a the year will be obvious 70 90 an', !
one. one who walks our streets on the - da,ss ass y
mentioned Morning News. s :
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Press Opinions.
OUR NEW LEGISLATORS.

1t looks very much as though the
Legislature which meets in January
may make a reputation for practical
work and substantial legislation. This
conclusion rests upon the character of
the men composing the new General
Assembly. There are eleven farmers
thirteen merchants or active business
men, two physicians, one LAWYER. one
teacher, and two men not engaged in
any particular business. With sucb
men, among whom there are f.y rel
politicians, we may reasonably look
for something to be done.
There is much hard work before
them, and it remains for the majority
in both houses to decide whether tbey
intend to be faithful and useful nnbIic
servants: We hope and expect that
they will be. Morning Ne,Os '''
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Smyrna and Vicinity.

smyrna and Vicinity.
Hope everybody will get in their
stockings what will do them the most
good.
A FULL line of Xmas Cards, Illus
trated Poems and Children's Books at
WilkinsOn's. T
IT seems that everybody, old as well
as young, is getting ready for the
Christmas festivities.
THIS is our last issue before the
great holiday. The TINES wishes ali
its readers Merry Christmas.
IF you want the best quadruple-
plate Silverware, you can get it at J..
. V. Smiths.
The Drama, " Among the Breakers" "
by home talent tomorrow night at the
Opera House. Do not forget it.
For inspection and sale at J. w.
Denney's drug store, the finest DISPLAY
OF Fancy Goods he bas ever made. #
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet in the Temperance
Reading Room Friday. at o'clock.
New YEARS and Christmas dav
both being legal holidays, the Fruit
Grover Bank viii discount on the
Mondag ceiling.
THE Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor have for their subject
next Sunday evening, "The Power of
Christ" Matt. "A, 22-86.
CONNECTIONS Of all description. mix-
lures from 10 cents up to 5Ocents. Call
for our own make at 25 cents per Dound
at Chas. G. BOehmler's Candy Kitchen II
OUR farmers and others in the want
OF carriages will not forget the LARGO
auction of new and second hand csT,
riages at the shops of Jos. /. Beckett
on Friday.
Inc Town Commissioners Of CIavton
nave made arrangements to mt from
10000 to $4,000 bushels of oyster shells
on the streets-an addition to those of
last winter. -
The Record will have to omit Com
meFce street from Main to Delaware
hereafter from its weekly mud item
AND ANT the people along there clad
they have lived to see this day
PROF. II. J. ABBOTT sent his advance
agent here who contracted for the
Opera House, posted his bills for We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings Of last
week, and had several dollars worth III
printing and advertising done at the
Times Office but has not made his an
pearanee yet nor has he been heard
from.
HEN LEE, the Chinese laundrvman.
who has been located in q part Of the
Johnson building, has got along 60 weIl
that ne wants building an to himsalf
ana 50 ne has rented of Jas. ID Wiids
the building now in the possession ~
.. A. Wick. who moves bis BARRIER ~, =,
March lst,) to the house one door
above. ooof
WE have passed through TbanLs.
giving and we should now Get read,,
for Christmas. TO those who wisE =
new Suit Of Clothes OF q good over.
coat we would refer them to the Don.
ular Clothing House Of John y. Phil
lips. He has Just opened a new stock
ofchoice goods, and would be pleased
to see his friends and the public il
general. Pay him a call
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Business Locals.

For Musical instruments, Mechani-
cal Toys, Dolls, Sleds, Wagons, &c, 20
to the Candy Kitchen.
Knives and Forks, Carvers. Scissors
Pocket Knives, Tea and Table Spoons
Tea Bells, Razors, Skates, Cold Handle
Sad Irons, Crumb Pans and Brushes
Ice Cream Freezers-GU useful Christ
mas presents-aU che0D at VIM r
call. " q
New Fruits, Raisins, Currants. Git
ron, &c, at Chas. c. BOebmler's Candy
Kitchen.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at J. b. Cooper's. Loops and Fringes
GEO; NJ. STEVENSON will receive
and ill all orders for ice cream at the
shortest notice. 90 '-'0
VIM. P. SmitheIs has to loan $4,000
IN sums OF 81 600 each; and also So 500
on mortgage on farm land.
Best Mince Meat ate. c. Bphmler's
Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease atopca No nm
eiauOh or BUS moss delay. Thousands curej Fr
elrcular, Dr. }. j. Mayer, 81 Arch 81 Pbiis A.
keystone HOTEL Reading, Pa. % Sat ofeach month
For The BEST Lemons in Smvrpa. oo
10 Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Market St.
Plain and fine Confections whole
SAFE ana retail, always fresh al the
Candy Kitchen. '-0
Use Marvellous Cough Syrnp.
Sure cure for Coughs, Whooping C,nob Rro,,-
chial or throat affections Of any kjI,d Il" 'ion-
Table and Pocket Cutlery at JB.
A few Carpets and Mattinos left ot
g. B. Cooper's will he sold at very low
COOper's. 80 - D.
For Citron, Raisins, Figs. Cranes
Oranges, Lemons, &c, 20 to the CANDY
Kitchen
States, Pencils, Pens Ink Tablets
Erasers. Blank Books. Cravon and III
0'n'r o school Stationery, and all the
School S, Books, at }. B. Cooper's BOOK
Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best and SAT-
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper's.
For Pound Cakes, Fruit Cakes. &C..
90 to the Candy Kitchen.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at }. b. Cooper's.
Get your taiIies at the Candy Kitchen.
-, Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Th8m0er : a sets, plain and decorated. at
COoper's. ' - . D.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

THERE is the usual long list of applicants
for license to sell liquor in Wilmington
and New Castle county as formerly, but
they are not getting them granted by tho
Court with anything like the same ease as
formerly, all of which indicates a better
sentiment in the precinct and rule of au-
thority. The Law and Order Society is
looking closely after the record Of the ap-
plicants and the judges are noting evidence
against offenders.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
GRAIN.
OFFICE OF
Philadelphia Z Smyrna Transportation Company,
December 18Th, 1883.
NEW WHEAT
hIARRIAGES

RAG-THOMPSON-At CLAYTON Dal noo..
og oSI iylni ny Rev E Z. White Joseph N. C;riV
aytun, Del ~ mum PsOh ol
oIA Is-lBERRY.-At smyrna Circuit NJ F. po,
I1oiiage' 1,atg 4 Beeem mber 10th, by Rev f. s. Wbiia
OF Kent county. - DeIIy' Ooth
bnA ptoRI-RO -ROGERS.-AcDunleitb near vu
5TilinsIoh' december 18TH by the Rt. Rev Risbnr
Ioeman br. Thomas B. Bradford ana Ni;l TNli9l
ieieh, daughter of the late Theodore Rogers SIS
Nta - y -4tD-k -kINNEMAN.-Near Slaugbter's Sta.
" ioI,: N: december 18th, by Rev. Wm. NJ. Warner,
=. wesley baynard and Miss Sallie Einne1ep
DAWSS0N--KINES.-A the residence of 81.
mo[e Dr1Ie ,I sister No 44S Druid Hin avenue Bati-
the Rev. Jos B Stitt William DawSon sIi, sd " y
IL II, l. Dawson, Of Delaware, to Miss Minnie
uhIFFlN-ADKINS.-At Milford, December 10Th
by the Rev. II. l. BunStein, William + GriSii' an
and Miss Mary J. Adkins a. N'iiNH
a.. LA,I.id,,dEsWs-CAIN-At IA Milford, December 18th
10y Ihe kev, "A. l.. BunStein, Edward q MAJ
thews and Miss Clara calm. " MAJ
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

A CHICAGO ANARCHIST was in Whining
ton on Saturday night and made an ad-
dress to a number of listeners in which he
set forth their peculiarly un-American
idea. A Wilmington paper very properly
says that "tOo many workmen there belong
to building and loan associations and have
bought or are gradually buying their
homes to take any stock in the idea of
throwing everything in heap and then
going shares on the heap or any idea akin
to it."
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
THE SOCIAL CLURs

The Morning NeUs has done GOOD
work IN exposing the evils of the social
clubs OF Wilmington. There is No
doubt that the quarters of NAM ~T oS
these clubs are simply pest holes of of
the very worst description. where tbn 70
corruption of the youth of both seves
IS the prime reason for the existence of
tne clubs. The subject is one tbot
shoMd engage the attention of % tbo
legislature during the coming winter
with view of devising some wav oi
projecting our young men and vonng
women from the dangers to botb soni
ana body that beset them ;n tboea
places trust the Ne,es will 90 On iD
lVs good work, in which it sbonld rn -
celVe the support of every one con
cerned about the welfare Of tba oc!.l Sou-
munity.-Suadag Star. '"0 oolh-
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
The Educational Question in Della
ware,

AT the meeting of the Patrons of
Husbandry in Dover last week, which
is composed of the leading farmers in
Delaware the committee on education
made an elaborate report, in which it
was stated that the public schools of
the State, outside of Wilmington and
some larger towns, have in many cases
become a reprOach, by reason of their
surroundings and condition. The re-
port recommended as follows:
A compulsory school law requiring
every child to attend for a period the
district school.
" That it is the duty of the State to
afford negro children increased facili-
ties for acquiring an education"
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Levi G. Bird interviewed.

A reporter Of the Morning Meas in
terviewed Levi c. Bird, Esq, the ott,er
day on the Senatorial question. EIr.
Bird said he would not accept any Of
flee himself, even if rendered, that his
preference was for Mr.. Massey, saying:
" OF course l recognize the claims Of
many of my down the State friends,
and none more so than those of Major
Lofland, who has been a life long
worker for the party"
How about Mr.. Smithers ?n
prefer M. Massey for the reason
that he is a younger and more vigorous
man. If Mr. Smithers were twenty
years younger ne would probably be
without rival in the State for United
States Senator, but, as il is | think the
party would be taking too great a risk
if he should be chosen. You know, as
the saying is, the young may die, but
the old are sure to-"
"HOW about a man from this countV?n
Il hope that the Republicans in the
Legislature will not even seriously
consider the name of any man from
this county and ifit should happen
which l do not consider at all prohahle
that one from here should be elected
l would regard it as a calamity to the
party, and an end to all hope of further
success in the State for long time to
come. Remember we got what we did
get in this State this time hv
scratch : we are by no means fairly in
the saddle yet; and the only WaV to
become so is for the Republicans of
this county to recognize the rights of
those OF the two lower counties, and
not, as we have been too much in the
habit OF doing the past, claim all the
honors and emOluments for this county
on account of some supposed and as.
stunned superiority of our republicanism
in this end of the State. Indeed. I con
slder it but little short of DOWNRIGHT
impudence for any man in this county
to put himself forward for Senator. or
lay any claim to il whatever at this
time. just reverse the situation. sun
pose that we had carried New Castle
and Kent and Sussex had gone Demo
cratic. Can't You imagine the howl
That would have gone up from this
county If either of the others had
claimed about the only real fruit of the
victory? No, sir, we lost our county.
and Kent and Sussex won theirs: TO
one or the other of them this senator
ship belongs by every consideration of
equity, right and justice, aud it will be
utterly futile and useless to attempt to
build up the Republican party in this
State if such considerations are ignored.
And again, one Of the present Senators
resides in this county, and that is an
other reason why the new one should
not come from below. Let ali good
Republicans now turn in and bring this
county into the Republican line in
1880; elect our governor and Legisla-
ture, and then there will be a fair field
and free fight for all our senatorial
asSplrants in this county for Mr.. Grav's
place when his term expires in 1892"
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Eaual Taxation.

Among the many questions consider
ed at the meeting of the Grangers, held
in Dover last week, was that oftaxation,
which come home to every farmer.
John G. Higgins, Lecturer of the
Grange offered the following resolu-
ton, which was discussed and adopted /:
Resolued, That the time has come when every
man IN the state of Delaware should pay his fair
proportQn oI all taxes, willingly if he may, bv
compuslOn If he must And we are the more
moved TO this request by the fact that upon the
possesSor and sccupier of lands and other real
estate mas been madetO fall its proportion Of the
TAX OF every man who for any reason has been
excused It's payment thus adding other mems
burdens 10 our already oVer-taxed industry.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Ladies

IA IA delicate health, and all who suffer
rom naoitual constipation, viii find
sne s pleasant California liquid fruit
tteineuy, Syrup Of Eigs, more easily
e'aNen and more beneficial IN effect tba1
any otner remedy. 1t acts promntlv
~ sentiy on the Bowels, kidneys
eiet1 aii,fen1 ana Stomach, and does not
ana ,e9os q, oI ue9ilitate. For sale in 30 cent
Smyrna, Del. iAonec1er,
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
DEATHS.

H0tGH.-Near Trenton. n / Daoo,,h,- ,,.,.
IobA M a Tough only brother of the iate Rey
deyer. aged 20 years. -''-'' Eugene VAN
fneraI Ees ana friends are invited to attend tho
II,,eIal Iom the residence ofhis brotber 1lie
ins, G at Clayton, Del Friday morrino S1s
arrive ~ ~ 10 clock Leave Clayton at Ii09
Cemetery s'o" una Brandywine
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBr. j. HoFFEcKER. Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTION-O year, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50; if not paid in advance, $500. 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 frstinsertion 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 Cents
per line
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

Yes you can find any quality of
worsted, cashmere or silk Mufler for
gentlemen and ladies at Edward G
Walls. A muffier helps to make warm
friends in cold weather and a good
Christmas present.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Christmas Announcements

Christmas day coming so near to
sunday, Rev. Mr.. Robinson will preach
ms Christmas sermon on SUNDAY In
lieu Of that day. The choir has been
enlarged for the occasion, and Is pre-
pairing special music for next Snndav
The usual six o'clock Chrisfmss
morning prayer meeting will be held
The Sunday-school Of the Methodist
church will be given a treat at the
opera House on Christmas evening
Inc program has not yet been COM
pleted.
The Episcopal Sunday y-school will
also have an anniversary on the same
evening" Rev. Mr.. Dame will preach
IN st. Peters church at 1920 on Christ
mas morning
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

oi1 lanes nc 9, Morford, the lasto Baltimoro,
~. oiu defenders, has passed away s,,oo,,..,h :
KY peacefully to old age. Mr Ma,.i Morfand' = :
geath marks the extinction of M 'lI M
f,iS. NAY. ior nearly half century has liDgoS
baltimore to the war Of 1879. "'9 i'nNea
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Dnehlan,a -. -,

The best salye IN the world f,r 80
cbe,,,,O Oiesls salt Rheum, Fever Sores ra,.
FpspPea Hands chilblains Corns. ana an 'ser se1
reonired VIZ " posilFely cnres Piles, or no nan
bn or moiiey refunded Price 81 oo satis-
DpN' for sale BY James p Hohecker 0ei''s per
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
No. s:s30-
EPiq{tRFT OF THE CONDfTro,. 49,

II W. l'-.- it' I'D 'rl-.f. rs -yt Up
nAi ~. at smyrna. ia t-
~' 'Ne close OF "a-.Ge~- Ie.......-. -.-
ro....., EL~or.,t-
Loans and discount,
I. =. Bonds o. >..r.-.. ..... ............. ..s
que from approved r.......
que from other Nat..t.s. l.....
80. 80 eS-alt. furniture. and g-..-
UpH;liie'!t expense, and taxes u..t
hlA> OF other Banks. -.-
p ..................
legal tender notes -
DN1 ipIH -. treasurer .-...- ....
PCT cent redeMpl.. III.
cs..t..,.., LIABILITIES
capital stock paid iu
surplus fund ......,
Undivided profits
1,'y,.o!lal bank notes gU-~t.,. ...r.-
Itl'lN 'uudl deposits ~1lr..at. -.....
Due 10 other Nato1a, Bans,
STATE Of DELAWARE. C0rNr-.- l-.,.-
~ r. Mllds. Ca>hi-ru uttt.
90 ,1lcmuly sWeartf. -rf.... ---
20 The best 1f my kulwle5-. ....f ....
San g. ur-..-
OF December. INss
cor,r.- HENRY g. BrDU Notary l-.
+. II. HAEFFE
GEO II. RAYMOND r-
WILLIAM ELLISON
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

The time to buy your Christmas
presents is before they are picked over.
Edward G. Walls has opened big lot
OF silk, wOrsted and cashmere MufTlers
gold and silver handle Umbrellas and
walking Canes, fine Fur Caps, Fur
Gloves and lots OF useful articles for
Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Book Notices.
THE RECORD ALMANAC.

A.
The Philadelphia Records almanac
for 1889 is out, and it is the first to an
pear. As usual it is full of good
things. The illustrations are not so
ambitious as last year, but thew are
good and out of the usual order Tho
Almanac opens with a birds.eye view
OF Philadelphia, small hut correct n
makes a good political handbook.
Frank Leslie's Christmas number oe
the magazine is something fine. n i
handsomely illustrated and chuek pn
OF fine reading matter. 1t is a double
number.
Harper's Weekly for Xmas il =
double number, full of fine cuts and !,
certainly is prize. The U'eskly cor
tainly is gem.
scRIBNER's MAGAZINE
lCharles Scribner's Sons, New Yorl,A
for December, completes the forth vi
ume with Christmas number ubioh
Is attractive in every way. There ara
four short stories, the writers beino ~
y; y; Bunner, Reheeca Harding Davis
". NJ Iaber and John ]. Beckel All
q q, these stories are illustrated Ham
ilt0n " Mabie describes Winten Il
tne Adirondack !" win II. Low troatl
OF Old Glass ia New Windoca e.''s =
ocftoners has made firm place for I,
sen seis n ~ tne esteem of reading peonIe
h,'l. anu ene new volume will be well wortb
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
Farm for Rent.

The subscriber offers for rent for tho on.
suing year the adjoining farm 70 TO- ne fIe en-
on which he resides. near RIooI-i SI Jne one
March. given the lst Of
decl9t3 TC..C c,,,-
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
sCRIBNER's MAgAzTNr

STEAMER TYGERr win omit ri,
leaving leaving smyrna Monday, "a, and re.
turning Tuesday, 25th. '"U re-
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
FOR RENT.

"A Dwelling on lower Commerce Stroot
Apply at the ''''''' &c street.
Ue'l''I TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19
NOTICE.

Pbioe 1GnIual a Meeting of the Stockholders of tho
oco ii smyrna Trans Co will he held AZ ,he ,he
10th, 1850, at 2P.M "csuay' January
Deei''m A. E. JARDINE, SEC, AND TREAS
Smyrna times., 1888-12-19

Every lady should be glad to give as
every gentleman appreciates o goids
silver or plate handle walking cane
for q Christmas present, and Edward
G.. Walls has the best assortment ever
kept in Smyrna.