davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
SOMERSET
81. 4tBaas.

81. AibaRs.
The Sabbath school and choir gave I con
cert at Town Hall TUESDAY eve, Jane II .
and realized quite a sum tossris the pur-
chase of library for the sohOol.-Daniel
Foss and wife have gone to Portland to a,teud
the Friends yearly meeting and
visit friends and reatises-S II.
Goodwin. Esq, is repairing his barns
and stable, putting in new feed racks. etc,
and will keep his stock clean.
Several of the farmers have adopted
the new plan and like it very much
Rev. Mr.. Berdeen of Dexter. F-esrhsd At
the Union House Sunday forenoon with
good sttendsnee.-The village schools have
closed after successful term of eight
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

20 If alone from this out. Through
Gwine: Well. short miles to you I've
got to blow the horn and git them mig
gers into nations N Quad in Detroit
Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June Il.
FLOUR prices fr1ner.
WHEAr- DIVER -, No. Z spring, sOiASi
Ne red, -0lssl
CoES---No. s.asiaail
UATS---Sp. ?. 81
RYE--IGisi !. Syiasot
SAAl.ky-- Essain4i
roR6-at u s5a'f -
LARn-Ai 6 551 IS
Brt. sssr Shoulders. i2li short ribs v 5s;
short clear e5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
: DAM80a's BsiSAM

Cd &C. . . . &C. : !. &C., J: =
~ othar medicine.
Ef.AYs ARE DAsGEnOrs.
fAh n ,rru- ali lunR and thsnht
IA q Eifs~asrs that can b. reached
W D%by humau aid
DaMsON'9 BAIsAa prevents
IN - tho growth b. serious illnoas
q II dangerous class ~ dis
W aaaea That begin ~ mere triY-
w ial ailments and arc NOT W
ba neglected. a. such.
N Any for4ons have trstod the
Vi Dsf1rary ~ AdRrnsau's Bsisam.
w Ne aIlays inflammation AMI
VI" puts u stop To tickling In The
throat
@A OoTHEs % natural and r.
freshing sIHmbor during
which nature rsgaius
S strength 10 e9nbat disease.
THEIR remedies may be
AAN shown you and rsrOu nusndsd
a. being #" lust as good A.
AdAmsnn's but remember tho
~ gsnuinn Il tho best.
ONE mood ever die unleas by
"" anridsnt or old age n tho re-
~ sources ~ tho healing art arc
onmplrtaly. ludieiUusiy and
w timely applied
fsCE ia intr0d ucticl
"A throughout Nov England.
1ynr twenty nVo years ago, IL
"D has constantly Won it, say
into public favor until nov
It f. tho universal fo-ialpn
$50. 4 Jgo. that II IL tho best remedy for
curing coughs. colds and pull
Trial SIZE fGaunry complaints includ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
STATE NEW 8.
kENNEBtC

WTVNr
riiii,,n. Ma. ,,,s ,,b.or,.,t IA, ,l,, Paw,
If fbnrrh lima tc,h Tba nas.,r nr.anh.j
=, rho rl,iI,,,e,' i, th., ,,o-n,,, Tbe rhii1.
,sn sam, in tho eys,,jn, Spola, Scbool
c,rcsrt 500 o,,v.r IN crn,rl.J ho,,sa
m. s,.,,i,', ~ ia. cbii1r.r ,,,s sir.,,,larly
.,,,,r,,,r7,t.' "a az, ,l.l;,httoau VI.
wll,.ns wbi,. Wbi,tisr and psyrnrd
mai. nn.rt.tte frnn Re,dfslI yaye y.Iuahi,
NIL An tbe e,srri.es ,ere h,,,hly anne
r,at.d
,..,
'o''" "HY"e-
Kew Matthias smith has hlyed tour swarm'
Of bees the past week. aad in hlving on"
swarm WAS very badly stun2 Indeed 1t Wa'
almost NAnder that he did not die from
blood poisoning -'ln Saturday, two lads,
aged II and - years respectively went out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

lIooirrch.
At the town meeting called to vote on
making the Arrowsic Bridge a county charge
the vote stood - against to 10 fora re-
port is current that the steam ferry boat il
soon to be taken off If this be true some
one may put in stock of dry goods and
hardware and the present stores at Sagada-
hoe and Days Ferry be enlarged. The post
office at Days Ferry, West Woolwichl has
been a great convenience TO half the citizens
of the town Its discontinuance will be
much regretted Rev. MIR Maxim. pastor
of the Free Baptist Society at Mt. Leag, has
resigned and accepted a call to church in
Vermont After long illness Mrs VI f.
Thwing died on the morning of the l4th.
She will be greatly missed by large circle
of friends 10 whom she was endeared by her
gentle unselhshness and constant, kindly
thought for others. Funeral services were
held on the 10th from the residence of her
cousin, Edwin Read, where with her mother
she has for some time made her home Last
sabbath the Baptist Society had an
accession of three by immersion.
The Congregational SUNDAY School at
Nequasseti observed Chiidren's Dav on the
9th by an excellent programme well rem
dered. Their young orgsnist plays with
great taste and skill The Sunday school at
Days Ferry observed the dsy the 18th. with
appropriate exercises sam Fullerton has
been home for three days on a flying visit.
His cousin, with whom he is Salem, Mass
goes TO England as one of the rifle team from
Massachusetts thus devolving double duly
o. sam 49, Miss Skinner. the teacher at
Neqnassett, is attending ,be convention at
Nassalboro.-W owsl Re- ed rams an ice cart
in Bath daily, furnishing Nequsssett ice.
He has emptied his new ice house near the
pond, AID day or two ago tled lighter
and took it over.-For the past week the
herring have been making use of the new
Ash way in considerable numbers The
promise of fish for the future is good.-More
salmon have been taken this yesr than for
several years, though they are not very
plenty .-only few of the shall taken have
contained roe. They are smaller, too. than
ususl--Crops in general are looking vel
grass and grain especially so. The season
is more than two weeks earlier than last
yesr.-The heslih report of the town is very
gsad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June II.
Money call easy. ranging from TO q.
Prime paper at Il to 81
Exchange. dull and weak.
Government bonds, dull and firm.
Railroad bonds, fairly active.
The following are toe closing quotations Of Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-18

fsa- cnngb fnHrr susr1uT, err
" taiHIy hu1 surely tAaa any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

came forward and said that unless Hebrews were ex-
cuied the Park they would not take tho cottages
Wei. that put rs In bad box We had spent a
great deal Of money the place in Improvements,
and, | say, had alternative bu' to lose our
money or exclude The Hebrews. meeting OF the
drc tors called, and ut this meeting prominent
Hebrew, who belongs to the Twilight Club. which
has no connection with the Twilight Park Association,
was called In anil asked for his advice Tie said that
as it was a weinlown fact that there were eacat
many Hebrews Of undesirable class In the CatsilS
he thought we were Justified in excluding them This
delay I'm coming TO decision IS probably the cause
Of the delay In answering the letter Of the gentleman
who wrote to The Commercial Advertiser.
Il want TO say IN this connection fh,t am not in
favor If excluding Hebrews l have many warm
personal friends among them, but il simply a
matter Of business. The gentleman who was excluded
known to and very sorry that the
action must be taken: but since he has rushed into
pint and made public private letter We are glad we
excluded him. But as to prejudice among the members
OF the association account OF religion anything
of that kind no such thing exists II PIesbyterans
must be excluded for the same TcaSos We will exclude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
SIMPLY A MATTER OF BUSINESS.
WHY HEBREWS CANNOT ENTER THE TWILIGHT
PARK ASSOCIATION.

General George w Wingate, the president OF the Tw
light Park Association. said yesterday, in regard 70
the exclusion OF Hebrews from the association, that
II was true the club had been obliged TO do IT, not
from any personal feeling. but a business expo
dent. " 1t was forced upon u.s." he continued
the only alternative being that would lose all
The money we had put into the enterprise About
year ago there were seven of IT'S thought of mailing
summer resort that would be successful account
Of the congcnia company that our plan would enable
MS to bring together So we bought 100 acres of
land the CatskS, and the Twilight Park Asso-
citation incorporated
a club house, where meals served was built,
and at convenient distances around IL a number of
inexpensive cottages built. number of the
cottages had been contracted for and the plan seemed
to be working well when little breeze was caused
by my having as my guest Hebrew gentleman
whom had invited 10 my cottage. My guest, when
he heard OF It, signfed his intention OF going away
he did not want TO be the cause Of any trouble
but this ! would not allow, and he stayed with
me for time. Then the question began
TO b. discussed whether not Hebrews would be
allowed 10 buy any of the cottages. / had idea
how much feeling there was over the matter, until
several Of those who had contracted TO take cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
4 STORY OF AN UNPLEASANT DRIVE.

letter published yesterday from Minnie Irving.
Of Tarrytown few weeks suit for breach
OF promise against Palmer q. Wells lawyers clerk. in
which related that while out driving her carriage had
been run into by another and completely shattered She
says she thrown the sidewalk and stunned her
hands were with broken glass Of her overshoes
was torn of and hurled through the air distance OF fifty
ards and carried into the house OF clergyman.
where she cared for and put 10 bed She also
that she was robbed while Unconscious OF her bonnet
rocket book and a valuable cluster bracelet ME ends
this chapter accidents by saying tat her horses
found at Chenille. many miles from where tho accident
occurred but does the location Of the trouble and
add, that she will hand the trial Of her breach
OF promise suit Friday next No report OF the acct
dent was made to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

sitution In outward appearance n IS something lIks
the bark OF tee. the head and meek reared I'D on
high, with pair OF propelns frs tho same rs those
commonly ascrIbcd TO the sca-srrpcnt OF fancy. A
wooden railing protects The serpent from III, touch
OF the too curious and on the wall asIss and below
the exhibit the words Canes &c appear IN bod
characters The Tribune rep0rior however yenturri
10 Tap the back OF the bcaS; with his knnck,es and
there was hollow. vibrating sound. sich might
DO produced by knocking On wood. don't say
lat-rr is 50 ,-"rpeEi. anl done Drcfend 10 know
anything aLOnf IT, saih Mr. Doris >tsieray: for
the matter of that do Professors Richardson and
Alien, who called hero this afternoon What VS.
certain about IS that Il IS snake rcptilc 81
some kind. but of what kind remains to be seem
When | have obtained THAT | think fair return foe
my outlay shall PRESENT II To the Natural History
Museum for examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

fional amount Of freight the Lake Superior
water route eastward I'm the summer of 1850. and the
INVASION Of the Canadian Northwest by the Northern
Pacific.
But the large companies have spent no more money
than has been necessary lines. The big
strucfion VI ST. Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba was In
execution OF plans long magcd and for the com
rlefon and rounding ont OF the system. None OF
the companies has shown inclination tn originate
project of any size or TO embark In the opening
up Of new territories.
And II the large and old companies
have not been inclined to 10 much building. the
smaller and new companies have been unable 10 40
much The Uncertainty of returns from investment
In railroad enterprises In the Northwest has made tho
floating OF new schemes. under tho favor
able auspices. almost Impossible. There have only
been seventy Eve miles OF read built IN the whole
Northwest by new and independent companies during
the year, and the total construction Is little over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

The members. o. the Goth Regiment, the officers
espec tally, anxious about armory, and feel
almost certain that IN the distribution Of the public
funds far the erection Of large substantial places
where the members OF tho National Cuard VIII have
elbow room 10 prepare for in time OF peace,
this distnctively Irish military organization viii noe
be forgotten. Many have been submitted In
support OF the claim the chief being that tho
pre- armory Is too small, considering that the Goth
IS present the second strongest regiment numerically
Of the State militia Colonel Csvsnagh who f. push
ing the claim, said yesterday that he was confident
OF success Our surgeon, Dr. James +. Kelly said
he has complained more than once TO the Board OF
Health that the basement OF the old buidng In which
are al present. in TOmphins Market, Is Injurious
10 the health OF the men The lth and the bad odorS
which arise from the filth almost unbearsble. ~
to be made receptacle for the sweepings ami
refuse OF the people who do business IN 10mpkins
Market,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
A sEAsERPENT or SOMETHING Else
WHATEVER 1T Is, CAPTAIN BoYToN BROUGHT
1T HERE, AND THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY WILL HAVE IT.

HISTORY WILL HAVE 1T.
In the newspapers OF the last few days there has
appeared an advertisement announcing the presence
I'm New York at Doris's Eighth Avenue Dime Museum
of the vetabe sea-serpent, said to have been capt
ured by Captain Paul Boyton of the Isle OF Pines
during his recent expedition TO the Caribbean Sea.
CAPTAIN POytun II will be remembered, recently set
sail In the schooner Hunress TO search for pearls,
corals curious Shells specimens OF all kinds OF fish,
and every rare and curious animal aud she'll that
might be OF Interest TO the naturalist. OF course The
thought of such things sea-serpents AMI the Ire
never entered The mini of Captain BoytOn, but az
cording to the pamphlet furnished by the exhDlors'
on Monday. November D. whe certain or the fiunress
crew practising with torpedo spring, Win
a school of poipoIscs peacefully gambolllng within
a hundred yarls of the vessels bow, the head or
some kind OF sea monster suddenly appeared above
the water at an altitude of ten twelve feet moving
towari the vessel with an up AMI DOWN motion.
OF course the crew were frightened by the strange
appear,nce and could do nothing. Some one found
presence Of mind enough 10 lower the torpedo and
explode it about ten In front Of the appearance
The result of the explosion was TO stun the cearnre
and then the crew having recovered from their panic
it was hauled gently up TO the side of the ship,
barpoon was stuck into its sle and made
fest by means of line, and IL was
flowed TO tho island, where It was safely landed.
There stll according to tho pamphlet tie 1nd' was
prepared for transportation to the United States by
Professor Munster, who was one of The party The
news Of Captain Boytons great lind' quickly spread,
and the serpent for such 1t was assumed TO be, pres
entity arrived In Baltimore on board of one Of Henry
Brothers steamers
Captain Boyton had decided to present the serpent,
which is sixty three feet in length, to the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

The hurricane which swept over Turks Island IN Sep
TENDER last wrought fearful havoc there The steamer.
Dorian which arrived Mondly from Kingston.
brought the first Of the extent OF the damage done
by Winds and storm, papers having reached Jamaica
shortly before her departure. IL + sad that several
hundred houses destroyed thousands OF bushels q
salt made useless vessels and sch0oners wrecked and
many lives lost. Great Of water accompanied
the hood the neghboing tacos Islands Carrying away
the provision. the inhabitants and forcing them To
take refuge in the woods II is feared that famine
will follow as the people without money. and tho
season for making salt is past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Total miles

Whether capital Will be as timd OF investment
another Year depends largely upon the ability of he
roads to maintain peace among themselves upon The
attitude of the States Of Iowa and Minnesota toward
the railroads. upon the decision in the United States
Cour In the Iowa Injunction pending and
upon the tone of general business There Is great
deal OF building still 10 be done the Northwest as
soon as the financial conditions favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
5itnatious rUante0---female

-0~-~~--f-
IN COOKS. - chambemaids, ~ wait
Il " resscs. 10 housewOrkerS, 3 laundresses !;
best city references. Mrs. BACEN, $50 1th-
ave. near JSth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

TOIES 10 LET Adjoining Grand Cen
- tral Depot; s.e7m heated stores on Easi
d3d.st. Apply 3al Malison.oSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

IOQTMAN.-By a young Eng'ishman. late
l. ly landed. footman under butler or
glt-handed; good reference. Address 90
A., 32i, Post OGicc. Ballston spa, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

H. RRAND and OFFICE BoY.-By a boz
IL OF 10. Address J. ~, 26i w. 4lst-st.
II DITOR Corn pon1ing or department
IA editor; 20 years experience on promi-
nent metropolitan journals, Terms moderate.
DR.. liUBBELL. Box l,45l, New-Hayen.
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

A TTRACTIvE SECOND FLOOR. hand
*. x soinely furnished centrally located su-
rD' cuisine transient OF permanent &C
IVLpDttss..,s,g1 hs - years references. At
=, rit.II DIRECTORY. "a West 3jth- st.
"A 1--we Gentlemen breakfast IN rooms.
Cen,rs: PACK parlor;' minutes walk Grand
-. oepol l4i East llth-st
4 10 H. sALk.-lo 600 acres Redwood Tim
60 00o y, ,Sn e., n California; WIN cut fiom
CHANpS2p pivo 600 feet per acre. 6. II.
vr,o --,ss'.HlN. ll5 Broadway, Room 10.
i win Ic,,-ia,ee psrlor; rooms heated;
U.s. ~ WITHOUT board. 115 Esss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Gorees an0 Carriages.


n LIPPING MACHINES, 81 rs up
~ Very large assortment
Also Clipping Shears, Combs, Brushes and
Horse Goods OF Every Kind.
JOHN MOORE. SO, 81 aud 80 Warren-ss
Il QUEsTRIAN OUTFITS. English and
LAmercan, and everything pertaining to
the saddle horse. Illustrated catalogue free.
WHITMAN SADDLE Co. 1lo Chsmbers-st
4 NEWTON VAN NESS & CO.,
~. 12J CHAMBEks-hr.,
offer high grade horse t"o1S auitaole Tor
holiday presents.
HARNESS
Fine coach. coupe, brsugham. light double
and single road harness.
SADDLES AND BRIDES
For park. hunting, steeplechasine and
racing.
Dress uader harness and quarter blan
made 20 measure.
Whips mounted in elegant designs
FUR ROBES
CUB bear wolverine, grizzly, beaver,
Hudson Bay wol;, red toX, and japanese
SLEIGH BELLS AND SADDLE
CHIMES
Harness and sleigh plumes in endless
variety and lew styles.
The LARGEST and handsomest assortment
OF horse goods In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
0ea! Wefc1e.

II XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. - Party
IL having very valuable option on acre
d Opcits AZ = very low rate suitable Tor
: b divisiDn into lots in a Western city, In
an exc ll.nj location, with railroads. where
iInppr ant developments are expected soon,
deS.r : cayi al 10 handle sane; capable OF
pfOluciig iar-c returns OPPORTUNITY,
Tribune Office.
TNOR SALE Or TO LET.-Elegant four
y story and basement brownstone private
dwelling. IS t. 81 East 92d-st. Apply TO
owner. 46 East 921-st.. or a. Office. 122 East
S5th-St. PHI BRAENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Eitudfiors Uaufe6-6laleD.

II LEVATOR BOY.-By an experienced
IL passenger elevator runner, ants steady
position references. Address CUNNEI,
23i East 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Gin Dropcrin ca Get.

TSIEABLE houses unturnished ana
~ furnished. IN all parts OF the city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. 5S East 18Th 81
Smyrna times., 1889-02-27
BOOTS 3 AND , SHOES.
OUR SPECIALTlES.

culled from many. each of
which is of HIGH VALUE,
measured by the price. We
think it will pay you to
sample them and compare
critically with the best goods
you can find for same price.
We invite the closest inspec-
ton of OUR sPEcIALTIEs in
comparison with other and
confidently leave it with you
to pronounce judgment.
We thank the public sin
cerely f0r past 1aVOrS and
respectfully ask for a con-
tinuance thereof.
We make Shoes as we'll as
sell them, and will be
pleased to take your meas
ure for any fine Shoe you
may wish.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-27
Woolen Ginghams.

w OOlSu GlnSIldInS.
No better title can be given
to the Scotch Flannels which
you may find just across the
aisle from the great Gingham
show. And why not Wooden
Ginghams? They are made
by one of the great Gingham
firms, and all the skill of the
craft is at the service of the
Flannels.
Here is one line Of AZ styles
at so cents, and another of SO
styles at 90 cents, all 81 inches
wide. The colors are quiet,
patterns small, best suited to
mems shirts and panjamas,
small boys kits, and ladies'
wrappers, sacks, and dresses.
Here is another line, II
styles, 80 inches wide, at Is
cents. They are higher col
ors, with silk stripes, and
adapted to ladies' sacks, wrap
Pers, or tennis dress.
All of these Flannels are
washable, with just enough
cotton in the warp to prevent
undue shrinking.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-27

The senior class of BOrdentOwn Fe-
male Seminary have left in body be-
cause the Principal initiated that they
might properly be more careful. Prin-
cipal Bowen ought to be more circum-
spect if he doesn't wish to be a Bow
en-" Of contention. Girls that wear de-
collete, dresses and dance are not the
kind to take advice. Prof Bowen evil
IDENTIFY never read Emerson or he would
not have attempted to teach behavior
to young girls A girl is in a bad way
who needs lessons in mOdesty, especial
lV from q mAn.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-27

!, ShGd From Vlrginia aUaters.-The
hrst shad of the season from n tribn-
tary of the Chesapeake arrived in Raj
SSrnlore, Snnl Friday: They were shipped
;ron flGchell's Wharf, Virginia, were
IN ~, excellent condition and of good size.
Inc shad season will be earlier than
usual on account of the moderate
Kew. franklin Bache Adkins. o.
E14aston, son of DR.. I. L. Adkins. and
MISS Mary Adams, daughter of the RI
rev. VIM. Forbes Adams. Bishon of
the diocese of Easton, were married at
noon on Thursday the 21st inst at the
HOIn H1ne OF tne groom's father. A reception
l0i!4Wed 10 the ceremony at the residence
OF the brides father. Mr.. Adkins is
aI present the rector of St. Johns
church, GreensbOrough, Caroline coun-
Re0trdL Neetings.--Says a Sudlersville
correspondent:
The extra meetings are still in nro-
gress. The sisters, who have CHARGE of
the meetings, came TO work two weeks
out the results were so favOrale that
they were invited by official board tn
remain longer, therefore they are still
with us. The church is crowded every
night, even standing room is not to he
found. The interest seems to increase
as the meetings continue. The stores
and other places of business close at
o'clock and all go to the meetings
aollness meetings" are held in the
afternoon, conducted by Mrs. Kennev
These meetings have a large attend.
ance. We notice people at evenings
from CrumptOn, Barclay Ingleside. Mil
iington, Church Hill, TempleviIle and
even Smyrna and Centreville.
Quite a number OF "heads Of families"
nave embraced religion and others are
very serious. Mrs. Kenney and Miss
Nettie Van Name are great and power.
tGl revivalists. The pastor, Rev. T. H.
Haynes thinks. ere the meeting closes
there will be over a hundred conver.
siOns.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-27

The thousands of business
women, and the tens of thou
sauds more who are not, but
equally want in the Spring
wardrobe a solid, plain, sub
stantial, knock-about dress or
suit, will welcome the 50 cent
Iricot (have been IS cents) ,
so inches wide, all wool. A
coice of IA coIorings. All
new goods.
Just next them is a line of
50 styles, stripes and plaids,
all wool Dress Stuffs, 81
inches wide, 50 cents a yard.
Some gay and stylish, others
subdued, and elegant. They
tlll niche which is not equally
supplied elsewhere in this
market.