davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11


Its passenger equipment is the finest in
the world consisting OF Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars, having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms; Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free Sleeping Berths f''r
holders of second-class tickets, and the
most modern style of Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF food, in unlimited quantity,
al reasonable rates.
The variety and grandeur OF scenery
along its line is unequaled, and in the dc
tails oi track, train service, etc, nothing is
omitted that can add to the safety and
comfort OF its patrons All in all, IL gives
the best and most servicable line Of travel,
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria, and
all Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg,
Minneapolis. st Paul, Chicago, 81. Louis,
Ottaws, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New
York. and all Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issued To all
principal points ia the United States, Can
ada. and Europe, at lowest rates.
For detailed Information apply 10 the
following agents of the company:
c. Il MCCORD, Washington street,
Portland, Oregon: +. W. MCGINNEsS, Seat
tie, w T.; r. r. ELLIS. Tacoma, ". T.;
d. Z. BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and PASSENGER Agent, Vancouver, Is. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacitic On. postoffiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
PAc.F' NAVIGATION Gu.

/ At'F lsEf III a lioN W.
WaaT- ON aOuTE
steamer STAT or WASHINGTON,
neury Bailey, rsa>t-r, ages Tacoma sun
iav, faesd~y aud Thursday for whaicom,
-ehone, Faireaven, samssh, Goupsille,
Auacortes Utsalaify and Seatt .. Return
ing leave Whatcom On following day.
schedule-Leaye Tacoma p. m leave
seattle D m; arrive What ON Q. n. :;
leave wnaicom SIP m: leave seattle 7:30
a. m: arrive Tacoma 80 O. m
ROCHE hAx3OR ROUTE.
Steamer sKAGfT CHIEF. George Barlow
master: Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday at 9 a. m
Leaves Seattle, HATH, Ids wharf. every
Monday aud Thursday 81 ! p. m. for san
Juan islands, calling al Clinton, Utsslany,
Stanwood, LsConner, Friday Harbor, Roche
Harbor.
skACtT RtvER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY, :. I. Denny,
master Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday a, p. m
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday
on tide for stsuwooi, Fir, skaglt
City, Mount Vernon. sterling and inter
mediate points
TACOMA TRADING CO,
Agents, Tacoma.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent. seattle,
JAY sEDGNiCk,
Gen Manager, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
srxxmKEA
q. K. 4 n. lu.
-. 80 srxDAY.

Tn III assag s~ssaess ole fvg the teka.
.ssE4.s szrszxss sri f% So ssfsss Ga 80
So aaess-r = ts~s. asssss sasSksr aes4ec'
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Personal.

Sunday. ''' ~ ""
Frazer Bell, of Bridgeton, \. ! is
visiting his uncle, VIM. II. Bell.
Mrs. Clayton Fisher, of Dover is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Il. e. Houph.
Jared Lapham, of Detroit, Mich is
on a visit to his brother, /. S. Lap6am
near town. gu
Mrs. Umstead, wife Of Rev. J r.
Umstead, Of White Haven. Pa, has
Dcen on visit to her Smyrna friends
Editor Bell, of the Sunday 9for. Of
Wilmington, was in Smyrna on Thnrs.
Gay and gave the Times Office a friendly
visit. - '''' "iy
Mrs. Mary Truax, in comDanv with
Col. Raymond, left yesterday for Rrool,.
Heid, I,5i5i, Mo, for visit to her grandson
William Truax. ''''''9O"'
Mrs. John Senior, of Philadelnbia ;s
visiting her sister, Mrs. Motion Hudson
ahu Her daughter Mrs. Lizzie p. Kelly
IS visiting Mrs. VIM. A. FAIRIES,
John H. Huntingdon and wife Of
MI Ip5ourg, Pa, spent the most of the
week on a visit to their relations in tbis
town. They left for home on Mondav
Ms Mary J. Davis, who had bocn
smut IN her room for several waeI.s
from indispostion has sulIicjentiv re-
covered to be able to get about the
house again '''0
Mrs. John Wilkinson, who removed
rom Smyrna to Philadelphia two or
Inree mouths ago and Who has heen
critically i'll the past several wcells
win lyphoid fever, is this week oiving
some evidences of returning strength
Col. Geo. II. Raymond left Yesterday
l0r l0r seven or eight weeks trip to tbs
Occldent. He will stop first at Cbicago
ana then 90 on to Milwaukee To atfeSd
me wedding of his wife's brother IT
a ). Uphan, June 5th. Proceodinc
rom thence to ST. Pauls, he will boari |
Ihe Northern Pacific railroad for PM
Iand Oregon, where he will Join the Rav-
mona " Whitcomb tourists for TaooTa
y, w ashlngton Territory, and thence ria
Fuget Sound to Victoria. British 60
lum3la. lie will return BY the North
ern Pacific, visiting Yellowstone nari,
ana an several Of the Northwestern Stptos
Inc Inc trip will comprise about $500
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

about three hundred miles. Vast
streams head in this great range n
mountains, with flats and places for
artificial lakes. We hardly know what
may be done by irrigation.
Now, we have this great field. IT,
IS barren, and it is the common fate of
man to be at war with the desert. The
oeserG has driven him back, and he has
subdued the desert in turn; and the
whole history of man from his FIRST
attempt to cultivate the soil has been n
struggle with the desert. The people
OF the United States have not until
now been brought face to face with this
problem, because, as I said before. we
occupy the largest area of land suitable
Tor cultivation without irrigation i'm the
world. There is no other section ON
TINS ha6itable globe equal in extent to
the land in the United States which
can be cultivated without irrigation.
Dut mankind first choose the deserts.
Inc deserts were easier to subdue than
CAe forests. The region from the At
lantlc TO the line Of the prairies ON the
west-say to Indiana, about that loDoi-
Guue-that region all through the At
lanIic and in the South, which is heavily
uhoered, was much more difficult to
reclaim than this desert, as we call IT,
Ihose timbered regions required a
creator expenditure of labor. of toll
anu OF time, and are a great deal more
0ihcult TO reclaim than the arid re-
gions.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
The FIRST STEP

On the right road for com.
here. cunning
We are getting the hest
trade, both because Of o11r
prices and styles. Hand
SS5 Sewed take the lead now.
They're worthy, too. Bean.
tItql and more than twenty
styles. w 0iiVy
Five new and pretty
shapes in most exceIIeG{t C{
and 31l good-looking Glaze.
Kid. Only 1925.
In Paris" Kid for 81 TO
SIPS more you can choose
tI! the finest Dress Shoes
lips at the toes if you're
young and like bright
things. Plain toes if vour
tastes are that way. Wider
toes II your feet are tender
e2 extra wide and extra easv
Shoes for old ladies.
At $500 there's an attrac-
tlveturn-sole Shoe that sets
to the foot as closely, LIGHT.
" and daintily as a glove
to the hand. e'0'o
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
News Tteras

Heavy frost damaged oronq o. n
Monday. "uins points
IRe inquest upon the death of Bisb
oP me N mind reader, was concinued in
ed New York. - 0O III
1t has been discovered toot oiob.
ok registered mail packages have been
stolen from the Chicago Post-ofice
A cyclone wrecked several bnildincs
az quincy, Ill, on Sunday and destro93 !,
terry. 'i'O III 'ne Gem
The machinery palace of tho pou;a
Exposition is !, 400 feet Iono 'nU aD5 : aIlS .Ll
single roof. ''A "Huer
An Englishfag displayed from q Ne,,,
YORK tenamont house in honor of
queen Vlctaria.s birthday almost cans.
riot on Sunday. '-'0'' Va US
The Connecticut Senate naseod tbo
mouse Dill for secret ballot the Pn
PuOllcans voting for and the Demoorat,
against the measure. ''''
George Francis Train saws bo boao
- -'' - mainly on fruit for tho
next 200 years. This is enconraoino' Hue
70 tne Delaware peach growers.
John Z. Barry, New York colorod
uiah' was arrested on charge of abdno
llhg Mamie Knott, a white girl ~
years years ola, and marrying her 9 9oainsf
,.i9 me French Government has nost
Poned General Boulanger,s trial ,r,;iI r,D3iI
august, with good prospect that '1Ii''!I IL
VIII never come off The ecbemo 10 10
tfial was a political mistake '-' u
Albert Martin, colored, of Port H.,
Iou' 10 Mich, who assaulted the wifi. of
I armer Gillis, was taken from the ioii G
oy Iynchers, dragged through GG% GG%n
streets and hanged from a bridge '"7
- The United States revenne o,t,..
hHs1 has sailed for Behrin~ Seo "ovo5 onJ
Alaska to protect American fsb"r, anu ;n
s screslS there under the instrnciions ,m
rom the Secretary Of the Treasorv 40
The West-bound train on tbo G.
LOUIS and San Francisco RaiIroad W. So
%IeeRed seventy-oue miles West ofSt
LOUIS Not a passenger escaped nn nY,
,urI' ana forty-fiye are known 70
nave oeen seriously injured. "
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

In TIE death of John II. Emerson
Of the American Union, Denton. we los,
the NestOr of journalism on the DeuiD.
sula. He was Il resident Of Delaware
for while. and in starting the frs,
paper in Milford, TIE Bsacon. made # =,
phenomiEal success. The popular
thing of that day with local uaperz
more than the news, was literary ctTu.
sions in stories, sketches and poetry bv
local contributors. The paper eot n
good run Of these, became immensely
popular and secured a large subscrip-
tion list for the much smaller popula-
ton Of that day. This led to tbe
establishment of a second paper TO
diminish the honors and profits. and
shortly after to third. This divi1ino
among three what was necessary
for one, finally broke them all down
and there was none. Then, after q time
arose the PeninsulGr Neics and Adrer-
tiser, as vigorous political expounder.
Previous to coming to Milford. how
ever he had his first experience in
Denton in 1910 on paper called the
Pearl. The following extract from the
Denton Union will show some of the
hardships in starting a new paper:
As well might be expected. tbis new
and unirled enterprise did not prosper
well. Coroline county at that dav had
not the population, wealth or business
OF the present, and the Efforts Of the
young editor were poorly appreciated
he struggled on, however, manfulIv
and with an indomitable perseverance,
preparing bis own copy, setting his
own type, printing and distributing his
own papers-in a word, he was the sole !
attache OF the Office, directing its policy
and performing all its duties. In addi-
uon he did his own cooking and house |
keeping all in the same room with his |
once, and this measure of economy |
was necessary in order to keen the !
paper alive. Notwithstanding tba |
drudgery Of such a life as this the |
struggle was continued for several |
years.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29


Tue question with the farme3's bo,,
in week or two viii he uVtbso ~, 1Gg
@. w. & = TayloT have that ma1bina u -
invented for thinning corn
RAILROAD accidents still keen occ,,r
ing, and tie mandate 10 "stop lool,
ana listen Tor approaching trains is
sUli hnhecded by persOus who hav. ~
cross the track while lransaciing thair
daily business. Grade crossirrs 20
dangerous 20 all times. and gar,9o, ~
salty gaics should be pat where The
| travel Is
The steamer Eta, Of the Philadel-
pnia and Smyrna Transportaiion a.
VIII he completed and put on the Inc
between Smyrna L4ndiug and PbiIa-
deipAa ON Monday, June Sd Tbis
'co2t ol1l mas the very best qualities as a
lre'Sht BOAT. a few passengers. stock
men and traders will be carried No
haeKS VIII lie run as it is not proposed
10 carry other than The few that NAV
come with stock or produce.
a CERTAIN party has been makino
qulte tree with J. II. Jeilersop's pasture
loI on East street Of late by using il as
night feed for his horse. He wonId
Uurn II Ii about eleven o'clock and
take Ii out about daybreak. Mr.. JefIer-
son was thus informed by persons who
had seen it there a number IF ti,ans
AcClhg on this advice, the lot was
VISITED early Monday morning. the
~, morse caught and put in his stable.
Inc next morning when the owner
went to look for his animal, 10, it was
gone. And then he talked around
loudly that some one had stolen his
horse from his stable and he went in
guest OF an officer and a search warrant
Inc case was compromised in q Bill Of
damages for trespass, and the animal is
no" enjoying other food, unconscious
II mad IN the least been violating the
proprieties of property.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
GRAIN.
OFFICE OF
Faila''IFaIa . Smyrna transportation COMPANY,
May 29th, 1889.
NEW WHEAT
DEATHS

] ~
r1hk 1[li ELL"-On the 2Sth inst. at bis - g..
mniVe nan Neck, John Farrell aged 55 'Ulne II
mos. and 26 days 0''' Sseu % years,
o+ funeral Friday afternoon, to omecta+tbot
Ce ~ oIe clock. Interment at the 0Jd iS TiIse house
cemetery, smyrna. Ouu feIIoWs
eoe, in her SD wear ' i4s' Laura Z. Bris-
me dealh OF Miss Laura Rriscoa hri,,
Fnu ne OF the most constant deyatiss 70 an
,' "a uIileSs 20 the service of God H., aliu
r No iIloou sAe was most powerfully cor,i,S3 a.
- - N.Y. VI lOat state as sinner and beoSr 'l' @ @iCtSu
~ 9eeH LOT salvation through the merle ' iees5Iy
UtnSSiueu Chrlst. After PROLONGED enJ ti ~ tlG
III iliIeeIlaI ie struggle She was bronobt PaIlIuI
go IEHt OF Ills favor. Her conversion rI me
p-ete separation from sin a flcf r,ro,. Ill L
@ Iueht ME from that time she Wa 81 ~ ne
roIiit, t,o,4ltN thHstau characters which S,ot VI VI
iif frvSEi W oE we one purpose and princinia 81
o,r ilillled edlately following her couvarsiP VI
SvLi,IO ~ ~ EerSeE with the NJ E Cbnrcb SnS S
~, Sl'e ever remained an carneSt ma Vi
Sbc bo As a student of the word of co5
ana @ uG out !e" u any SuperiOrs Twas H. - -
Win TI,oe Ol her daily life. Her acouairta,Ile
H., - ~ scIip pure was thorough Her Ioya e ~
OI grace was evidenced by her 80, ,Oi
10 e oaIIee upOn class and prayer meefi6gs. oII al
81 EI liar m sunday services Of the housa 81 SlS99
ioft ~ u9 greatly missed by the friends sb I. ~
~ oSLlLu out they will console theuse 49, iids
Ti f,ce lalce that their loss is her eternal 80 " -
b i.eIal service will take place NJ 6ore IN
SrtitI titG residence of her brother-in-IaN 1SS
t, On thursday, to morrow al . ocloct' o. "
>'-''0"' "' Ouu te!lows' Cemetery. III
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

About 400 guests weere nresont !,
the dinner by Demooratict elnbs ~ ES $
resident Cleveland in New York NJ
Cleveland in his speech said bod moth ~
ing 70 regret in his administrator He
@aae made no reference to the tariff or bis
future plans. ms
Tue samoan Conference is drawing
20 =, close with everyone in GOOD bnmas
Gouht S. aeroet Bisnark, we are told
baias M !. "a perfectly amiablo, aud has
coneeiing nearly everytbinS ~
American commissioners wantei
The way the English yacht Val-yr;a
is winning races promises tronbia e,e r,e
nler Yankee competitor. She won Mon :.
la{ her fourth race, and there seems
y oe little doubt that She Is s bettas
boat than Che Thistle, whose lines ~
closely follows, though smaller n si@a
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

The editor of the Middletown Tran
script in discussing the appointment OF
John F. Salisbury as Secretary of State
wrote so ambiguously in both trying to
approve and condemn, as to call for an
Interpretation, or at least excite com.
plant from his readers. The editor
frankly acknowledged his awkward
condition and made the following con-
fession:
In the case referred to We can but
confess that we did the best we could
and trust the obscurity Of sentiment
may be excused on the ground Of our
intense desire, at one and the same
time, to administer sauce for both goose
and gander.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
WE WILL
EXCHANGE.
YOUR OLD
PIANO
[ OA H
NEW ONE.

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
1t new. We make a spec
laIty Of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as Sl65. We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At 5000 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-tOp piano, $500 for a
firSt-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
you please. We do not
handle stencil pianos. If
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot of
new organs, which we
bought because they were
we are selling at S25
o $S5. Same as offered at
800 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Mason &
1amlin and other second
lands at $l5 to $40.
Several rare bargains in
lanos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Business Locals


When you want Ice CREAM COLL -,
STEYENsON's, Main Street Iaooo -. {"
or9er or1 ana ana get the best. Wholesale
orders filed promptly. '''''
Send your orders for Ice Creou D.
Chas. Z. Boehmler and get the worth -
Of your money. "Oi'u
Window Shades and Spring Fixture.
at J. b. Coopers. Loops and Frin~es q
VIM. P. smithers has to loan 90 ooo
IN sums OF 81 900 each and also 20 SOO
on mortgage on farm land.
ersdPS aIPs9To or cure guaranteed Ease atOnoe No op
iI .-Jn VI business delay. Thousands cnra5 SP -
Rt, SRtoOutaI, n j. B Mayer, S3l Arch St Phil S
my stone HOTEL Reading, Pa % Sat Of each mont
For the BEST Lemons in Smvrna M
u Ueo' NJ. Stevenson's, Main Street o.
cooaoL3 daol9 and Pocket Cutlery at J.B
Ice Cream always on hand Onao..
1lled promptly, from one oroD. OtueIs
b7,'C'1."ctI3h b"Cona guaranteed. Get nv prices
Oeiore ordering elsewhere. '0''
CHAs. c. BoEHMLER
T a a rev N Carpets and Mattings left Of
figures. 'C "V very low
COOper's. -'''ieS' aC .. b.
Use Marvellous Comgh Syrup.
cha or tbI6et fGe ioF Coughs, Whooping Cough Bron
Vi throat objections Of any kid. gu i'ion-
Erase2s Sia5es' BI5a BPIencis, B. Pens Ink Tablets,
Q other School Stationery and nd aTp niS an an
Store. - NooPer's Book
49,. Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best and s.e.
est oil made, at }. 3. Cooper's anu o"
Bl2nk Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's '-'' ''"u
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
: TnSm6er a 6 Sets, plain aud decorated anu at
Order. Order any Book you want, at .J.P |
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
AIarVland Ttnr,,.

The salary Of Rev. Dr. 1T,rni, .
! 500. e" advanced
The roads in Cecil county. Ma
.e Were BADLY washed by SATURDAY. nipbt;.
Nathan o. Paugh was sen,crood -.
tior.I ANU rl 70 SIX years in the psniten.
uary for grave robbing.
Church Hill 81. E. Church has r,;..a
the Rev }. Arters' salary to $500 mo-, %
annum, an increase of SlOO. POI
The rainfall in Baltimore during
May and April has been more Ij,n tbngg :
uou0ie the normal precipitation.
The name Of "Tome Male and Fo
maze Seminary" has been cbanoed 70
the :,, jacob Tome School of Port Demos
Pocomoke City N. T.. Church bos
uAed the salary ofth Rev. Mr. Nv,
oroyy pray at 500 per annum, an Increase of
Newark, Md, NJ. E. Church bos -
n II, Ie''5e' 'ne salary OF The Rev. NTrl
= " gvoV per annum an od
vance f$100. q" "u-
Easioa district NJ. f. Preachers, A.
5,cciation has elected the Rev r q
Jones, a. NJ, president and the Rev
H. = Atkins, secretary.
a Maryland hunter has timed wild
9ucks and geese in their aiobt and and
found that both can make rs niles anu an
uour when they travel on business
The mixed freight and PASSENGER,
-falns on the Delaware aud ChesanesLa
railroad have been discontinued enS "H
.our passenger trains are now rn5 Ja; a
y under the new schedule. ''''
Centreville NJ. e. Church has Rv.5
ne salary of the Rev. Charles A HmIi m
y 7 \, = 600 per annum, an Increase :, ,,s nf
'lOo. Most of the congregation will
en' at Wye oamp-meeting. WIN
Drew Seminary last week eave IL
'lomas to the Rev. Il. G. Smoet nssto.
! marshallton and stanton NJ ~
ihurches, and the Rev. George w W
,'l' oaa' son Of the Rev. r. w. Todd If
'hestertOWn. Nu VI
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
THE SMYRNA TINES.
SnzY1'w0, DEL,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 90, 1888

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER. Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN- year. strictly in ad.
vance, sl.5O; ifnOt 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
OF Seven Cents line for the frstirsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-end-a-haIf cents A
liberal discountmade to quarterly, semiannual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

~ Ihe i, cases in the Circuit Court FIR
Talbot county on the part of tGo s,lol ior
to forfeit the charters of certs;r 'o .sa,9 s,a.9
oiuOs ', On me ground Of misuseand nom.
tt use q eharter privileges have Gile1
she st oelenaant clubs being sustained ~
wy w Ve5uiets Of The juriea. A MiI
oe9iclh, Judge Robinson Wickes ma a.l
ana ii stump ruled that for 4 elab ~
aispepse liquors to its members d NJ
y saie m the sense IN which ~
~ ~ r usei 70 the local option Inv
~ .'a,e 3 attorney silt carry ~
''..., .r.,,'eg ~ V the Court Of Appeals 81 "a
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Death Of John FarraII

Inc death of John Farrell vestarda,,
ABOUT the setting of the sun. one of o,,y
pest known farmers and public r1ar j.,
aualrs that interested the business 81
political public, was a shock tn tho ',,',' ~,
ofG;C eiiG community. He was in the prime
IriuSual ROBUST health and vital force
ms ms ueath resulted from appoylexy. or
more properly, cerebral hemorrb5oa
ne was IN this town on SATURDAY aller.
noon, as was his custom, in The us,,sI
Hush OF business activities and int.
course with others, and or SUNDAY La
exhibited if anything, more tbaH hi.
usual cheerialness. In the nicbt he
tween one and two O'Clock he ,,5s
aroused by pain or fullness in his basJ
9Hu III attempting to walk across fbe
HoOi' MS WiienotiCed he staggered and
wanted to send for the doctor bnt bo
UyGJeGteu, saying it would soon pass of
i" "Hle remaining quiet, it was aoficed
later ON That he was losing couscfoI,s'
ness. DR.. Richardson, Of Leinsic -,
sehC ior ana IN the morninr Dr Ciir
Ton OF this town, but the hemmorrbaao
VI Iue Draln was of such a character ~
70 leaVe no ground of hope. and he diad
as ABOVE stated the next dav
he was born and spent his life in tb.,
Week being an occupant of the firm
Mnere W he died, the past twenty vears
ne was raised to farming and Teco1.
nI@su from early manhood as thrift /
ana successful agriculturist. Tn odd? |
Vion, he has been large buver ofss1oi.
ana poultry in its season, and ,va. tb,,.
Drought into wide range of narso1,aI
acquaintance and recognized ~ a -
stantial and. leading citizen of tbo
week" winning the confidence or aiI
Ihe people as man Of integrity eotor
prise and experience. More than tbi,
ne was man of kindly ion,,ieas'
ready to lend helping hand to FI,aos' sh@'
IN need Of a friend, and tins ~ ."I9e Lt,
~; ,lGi 5n9ors remarked will be the most
missed man Of his section" ''7'
IN politics he grew up a Wbig bnt
luenuued hlmself with the Dem6eratil
party shortly before the war and re,
iillneG ! iI. representative member or II
'oul TINS hundred. He, however W.
ioU i' a seeker after Office but did accent
.ne poSitlon OF Levy COurtman. sarvibc
i'9 constituents so well that he W.
o.eiecVed Tor the second tern, and s
laue president Of the body. He won
ne ulssInctlon from his political oppo-
,eiiIs y ~ OF being a man exceptionally flir
Q tnem and ever ready to do tbem $
Mr' FaTel lived single man until I
Jine gil ten years ago when he married.
1ls5 Caroline, daughter Of James p F,
Lonecker, then residing in Hartford q
ouhty, Nd. who survives him H. e
.1 'aVes no children. His only remainin@ d
rolner Is Edward Farrell who rc,
loVed here the past winter from Cali. tr
,rhia ,.i where he had been residing for RI
ilrIy-six years, that he might sDend 70
% 81 iast days with his kindred ly
Inc funeral will take place on Friday
1eInoon .i,lo.on at the Odd Fellows cemetery i,
iJQlping this town, the friends 10 meet "a =.
the house at one o'clock. Wv az az
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

AN additional impressiveness wasodd.
ca 10 the death Of Mr.. Farrell bv tbe
announcement the same dav of tbe
sudden and serious condition of
FRANK Denney, who shared with him
IN public affairs the distinction Of heina
leading citizen who conId ~ DoiIs
spared from the commupitv III ey.S oS
Ky Ino spent INST night with him tells ns
@ snat ne rested Well, partook Of a lair
ppol.ion OF nourishment this morning
snus giving hope that it is only en
acute attack that will soon be remedied
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

N,,e When baby was sick. we ,ovo. ,,o-.c..,..
V,ih ~ Hth She was Child She crirJ g. ,%CSso.Id;
WbeI, sbe became pee, Miss, she chung to Castoris
me-" She mad children She gave them Sost',,;
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

at J. B. Cooper's. '"'ion Lamps