davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Sans Christmas Dinner.

Samuel Bradley, a cOlOred resident
of Clayton, was in quest of Christmas
dinner on Christmas Eve, or the pro-
visions for one, the chief requisite
being a turkey. He went into Jones
and asked hiW if he had u turkey. and
was answered in reply, no "Sam" no
small ones. l don't want little one,
boss, he said, want one that will
make dinner. "Well," said Mr..
Jones, have one weighing twenty
two pounds, how will that suit you"
"Just the thing" said Bradley, and
turning to his son, he asked him if he
would go halves on the bird. After
some hesitation about the cost, S3.O8,
and whether he had the money to
spare, the requisite sum was fished
from their pockets, paid over and the
gObbler shOuldered. In quizzing him
about buying more than he could get
through with, he said, "bOss you never
seed me eat when make a business of
it; there won't be bit of that turkey
left by night. 1 don't eat but one din
ner in the year and that is on Christ
mas day, and 1 want a plenty" How
do you manage to get through with il,
was asked. "Why l take the day for
it and go slow, and when night comes
you see have a good dinner and that
lasts me till the next Christmas" He
went from there to a restaurant to get
a gallon OF oysters to stuff the turkey,
and presuming he had other things
according, be and his family of four
had real feast, if they cleared up
everything that day, as he said they
would.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Two Men Nearly Murdered

The affair at Hartley last week, as
bad as it was, was greatly exaggerated !
in the daily papers. The following |
from the Sentinel, we are told by a
gentlemen who learned the facts in
Hartley, is correct statement Of the
brutal deed:
Hartley was the scene of brutal
assault on Tuesday by which two Of
her citizens were terribly cut and it
was only by an accident that they were
both not murdered.
About 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
George Peterson, son of James Peter
son of Dover, arrived there from that
town on foot. He stopped at the hotel
and called for glass of liquor, and
then proceeded on to F. Mas wheel
wright and blacksmith shop and halted
before the door where Mr. Mas was
engaged in shOeing a horse. Peterson
began criticising Mr.. Mas work, using
abusive language, to which Mas made
but little reply. Peterson then came
in the shop and became more abusive
with oaths and cursing Mas did not
know the man and supposed him to be
tramp. He ordered him out, telling
| him to go away and not bother him
as he was very busy. Peterson retired
and in tho meantime Manlove aud
Lodeman Honey, young men and sons
of Lodeman Honey of Dover, came
along from the road leading from
Maryland They and Peterson greeted
each other and held n conversation in
the road.
Mas by this time had finished shoe
ing the horse and had gone into the
wheelwright shop to assist Alexander
Dill, the wheelwright, and VIM. Il.
Powell, who were fitting the lid on a
coffin which had been ordered for the
burial of poor woman. Powell and
Mas were holding the lid on the coffin
while Dill was doing some little ueces-
sary trimming, when all unawares
Peterson and the Honeys came in curs-
ing and threatening their lifes. Peter
son made a lunge for Mass with his
knife-a long-bladed OEe--inilicting &
terrible cash under and back of hi:
left arm, severing an artery. Mas:
then grappled one of the Honeys who
was drawing a blackjack over him
and while Dill was going to the rescue
Peterson attacked him, cutting him OF
on the neck, face and hand. He wa
! dbOuJ SlIlAllS MIN auOluGI uCSi)tIdt
slash with his knife, making the threa
: that: Il will cut your throat this time,
when Powell seeing the well-aimeC
blow and Dill's danger, struck Peterson
with his fist in the face, knocking him
against the wall, thus warding of tn
blow which he believes might have cos
.. Dill his life.
The parties then left, going owe
into Maryland. Dr. Cooper from Ken
ton was summoned and did everythln;
in his power to aid the injured mer
Dill was not injured very severely bu
: Mas will be confined to his house fo
> some time. In the meantime a poss
was organized and started Oh search {
{ Peterson, who was found on Wedne:
. day at Peters Corner, in Maryland
y and brought to Dover, where he W.
;, committed to Jail to await the resnlt
. Mas injuries.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Death of a Bad Man.
THOMAS SMITH, WHILE DRUNK, IS
FATALLY WOUNDED.


On the morning before Christmas
Thomas Smith, small farmer, whose
Tlace is about seven miles from FELTON,.
between that town and Greensboro,
got fighting drunk, and while in that
condition he went to the house of his
neighbor, Hezekiah Vickery, and un-
deItOok to take possession of the domi-
cile.
Vickery protested and finally succeed
ed in getting Smith out into the yard
Here however the latter turned and
tried again to enter the house, when
Vickery seized his shotgun and emp
tied the barrel into Smiths right leg,
above the knee. Smith fell and some
of the neighbors took him home, where
he died from the effects the next
morning.
Vickery gave himself up and is now
locked in Jail here.
All over the lower part Of the county
he was known and feared, and verv
little regret is expressed at his death
which it is stated, was really brought
on by his violent temper. He utterly
refused to allow the physicians to am :
putate his leg when informed that
that was the only way his life could
be saved.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

This is the initial day of another
year, when tradesmen and business
people generally will be sending out
to countless friends all over the cOun-
try tender little epistles recalling to
laggard memories the fact that a new
year has commenced, and that it is
time to settle up all old scores and
turn over a new leaf on the ledger, as
well as in the day-book of life. The
new year, says the Baltimore Sun, is
commonly represented in the form of
an innocent and guileless babe, tender,
soft and confding, clad, lin spite of
the season. only in roses and wreaths,
and utterly ignorant of the affairs of
this work-a-day world. This is an
altogether misleading conception and
a dangerous creation of the poetic
fancy. The fact is, New-Year's is a
very odd fellow indeed, and he gets
older every time he comes round
And as for being innocent and unso-
phisticated, why, bless your soul, gen.
tie reader, he is no more so than you
are. He is one of the shrewdest OF
shrewd old gentlemen, and has the
wisdom and experience of some six
thousand years at his hack. No Que
should make the mistake of suppOsing
him an infant. He should rather be
drawn as Times Collector. The old
year has transferred to him all the
worlds debts, financial, moral, relig-
ious and intellectual, and he will give
each Of us a call to see about settling
up the accounts that 1889 will have
left in his hands for collection.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Killed For His Money.
STRANGE DEATH OF ALEXANDER
RAINARD.


One of the most horrible murders
that has been committed in this vicinity
for long time was unearthed Monday
by the inquest held by Coroner Gamble
on the body of Alexander Barnard, an
aged colored man, who was found dead
on Sunday morning in hut about a
mile above Greenspring, on the Della.
ware railroad.
Barnard was a colored farm hand
about go years of age. 1t was known
that he was thrifty and had saved
between $400 and $500 which he carried
in a leather belt worn about his waist.
He lived in a small log hut on the farm
of V. Ofiey Hill, the proprietor of the
Blackbird hotel.
On Thursday night Barnard disap.
peared and was never again seen alive.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Hill passed
the hut and found the door sill smeared
with blood and the hut door locked on
the outside with a railroad switch lock.
Investigation revealed Barnard lying
on the floor of the hut with his throat
cut and skull crushed.
Coroner Gamble was at once notified
by Mr.. Hill, but owing to the fact that
no trains run on the Delaware division
on Sunday he was unable to reach the
place until Monday morning.
The coroner made q thorough inVes-
tigation previous to holding the in.
quest He found the body, as first
discovered by Mr.. Hill, lying on the
floor of the hut. The throat was cut
and the clothes smeared with blood.
The door sill was spattered with blood
and door had beed locked on the out
side.
The hut itself was filthy and the
stencil sickening. The mans nose and
hands had been eaten away by rats
and the animals had also eaten other
portions of his body. The people in
the neighborhood who accompanied the
coroner 70 the scene informed him OF
the reputation the man had Of having
saved money. The corner than made q
complete search Of his clothes and
found two silver farthings. A second
search was made and 500 found in q
secret pocket on the hip Of the mans
trousers.
The jury rendered a verdict that the
deceased was murdered by person o.
persons unknown to the iury. Coro.
ner Gamble removed him to the moreue
in Wilmington where he will remain
until arrangements for his burial are
made.
There is no doubt in the minds o.
any one there that Bainardl was mur
oerea Tor ms money. Another evidence
oI murder is found IN the fact that bul
eos was found on his person, although
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
A Farmer Interviewed.

A member of the Morning NeaOs staff
was in Smyrna last week and inter
viewed A. l.. Hudson about the Gran
gers, the advance in wages, the de-
cline in the price of land, the low
price of corn, &c. The following is
the closing part of the interview:
"Mr. Hudson, do you think the
present high protective tariff has any.
thing to do with the present poor
prices of farm products and the condi-
ton of the farmer2" asked the re.
porter.
II cannot see that it has anything to
do with it"
"What cause do you then assign ?"
ut is partly due to Over-production.
It is due in a measure to railroad rates.
The Pennsylvania railroad discrimi-
mates against the people of the PeDin-
sula. You know we can in this Sec
tion do nothing with berries. The
railroad company carries freight from
Norfolk cheaper than they do from
Clayton. The cheap rates from the
West makes it easy for the large
Western farmers to send their products
to the East and thus really lower the
price and affect our markets. or
course we cannot do anything against
the railroads. Then the hope Of the
farmers in the peach crop is bliehted
because of the peach yellows."
Mr.. Hudson also spoke concerning
q fertile topic of conversation among
the farmers, He said that the major
portion of taxation fell on tho farmer
In Kent county tha farroa, l.; - /,
for school tax while the merchant l.
not. The merchant says that he pavs
a license, but it does not 90 towards
the support of schools. The tenant az
farm is taxed for everything he owns
II he owns a horse he is taxed. and oll
his stock is taxed. Something how.
ever may happen to change these con.
ditions, and hope that In the near
future the outlook for the farmer will
be brighter. WI
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

The city papers still persist in call
ing the past a prosperous year. The
Press speaks of it as a year in which
the United States reached its CONNER
cial majority and says:
The year has been prosperous. But
there has been no speculative boom
in railroads or land, no wild rise of
prices and no large exports of wheat.
The railroad construction of the year
has reached the modest amount of
5000 miles. Western land speculations
have been in liquidation and in New
York and many Eastern cities less
building has been going on than in
1888. Wheat exports have only
reached $4,000, 900 bushels, half those
of year of large exports. We doubt
if there ever was a year in which bus
mess increased so largely and price
rose so little. Down to September
iron fell and copper is 20 per cent.
lower than at the opening of the year,
while tin and lead are unchanged.
Cotton is Just where it was then ard
print cloths 10 per cent. lower; so is
wool. Coffee is unchanged in spite of
a revolution in Brazil. All food has
fallen or is no dearer. Wheat has fallen
Is per cent, corn and oats 10 per
cent, lard Is, pork so per cent. and
sugar IA.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Blu SinesS Locals

Window Shades and Spring FL.
at J. B. CoOpers. Loops and Fi4uures Fr;rres
hqptnre cure guaranteed. Easeaton.o sos'
eiau9h OF business delay. Thousand - 40 op-
TlIcuiar, Df'J B. Mayer, S3i Arch - 6tet- "a For
S'one hotel' Reading, Pa. ID Sat Of each to -
For the BEST Lemons in Smvrpo
TO Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Main So. 90
Table and Pocket Cutlery 7steet' ~
CoOper's. 'V ). B.
A few Carpets and Mattinps loe
J. b. COoper's will be sold at yer,. Ie'I at
figures. ~ very low
Pulpit and Family Bibles. at y
COOper's. AZ =. B.
Use Marvellous Coupb S,..
a sure cure tor Coughs. WhO9ning,' up,
chlei or throat objections Of any Kind ''s" hron-
States, Pencils, Pens. Ink TIL
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayo1 a~d "5iels ~,
other School Stationery. and "TT oT "a all
School Books, at J. B. Cooper,s" al p9 the
Store. >'00i''' : Book
DevOe Brilliant Oil, the best and
est oil made, at J. B. Coorer's' anu SAL
Blank Books, all Styles Si,os
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's '~'' and
Granite and Porcelain To.
Chamber Sets, plain and decaTa,.Ja ~@ ana
J. B. CoOper's. '"1eu, at
Order any Book you want, : p
COOper's. '. 10
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Home. Comerg for the Holidays.

Christmas, Of all other times in the
year, is the .5r hOme-comers.
In addition med in our last
issue are the following who spent some
part Of the holidays in SmyrDo:
Miss Estelle Smith, Elmer Taylor
and wife, Frank Pratt, Joseph FAIRIES.
James Baker, Frank Camerol 'fil'on
J.. Price, Will Wharton, Edwar Bnli.
Harry Spruance, Jay Smith, Sannel
A. Buchanan, University of Peunsylva-
MIA, Philadelphia.
Al. w. Cummins, city editor Morning
NeWs, ]. Harvey Spruance, w. H.
Richardson, Mrs. S. A. Fowler, Merriott
S. Richardson, Miss Annie Richardson,
Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Magnolia; J. G. JemisOn and wife,
New Castle; Geo. II. Baggs, Esq, OF
Baltimore; Rev. E. r. White, Milling
ton; Mrs. Jas. S. Moore, Dover; Joseph
Garrett and wife, nee Webb, Of Chester;
ThOs. J.. Johnson and wife, st. Georges;
Miss Jennie Roberts, Baltimore; Harry
France and Mr. and Mrs. HaddOck ,Ches.
apeake City; Harry G. Budd, Dickinson
College Edward FAIRIES, Philadelphia
Misses Name and Florence Glider
sleeve, Camden; Misses Dora Wilds
May Burton and May Carter, Dover
Miss Ida Gerry, Port Deposit; VIM. H
Thompson and family spent Christmas
week in Dover; Miss Maggie FAIRIES il
visiting in Philadelphia; Mrs. L. V
Cooper. IN Chester; Miss Lizzie Hal
friends ia Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

IT is a wonder what the newspapers
would do without Russian grip" to
charge to all the ailments, old and new.
Every city has its special bulletin report
in some ofthem running upintO the hun
dreds. 1t is worse in Europe. There are
so many cases of influenza in Paris that
the government is erecting tents for
the accommodation of the patients, the
hospitals not being large enough to ac-
commodate them. The disease is now
complicated with pneumonia, and
there are so many deaths the under
takers are overworked. The official
return for last week shows that there
were two hundred more deaths than
for the preceding week.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Sales to take plaoa

TUESDAY, January 9TH, 1s9O.-sale
OF Farm, Farming Implements. SC.
Of David Il. Say, near Smyrna. Abram
Hayden, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, January sth, $780,
sale Of Stock, Farming Implements
&C, OF b. F. Q. Rothwell, near Smvrns
Landing. Abram Hayden, auctioneer
SATURDAY, January is, lSs9.-Sale of
keal Estate in Smyrna by Jas L wal
colt, Esq, Trustee, b. v. Weldon
Auctioneer. '0"
TUESDAY,, February 11th, 189O.-Sale
u u o.ock and Farm Implements of Thos.
Kirby, in Serverson's Neck. 'O9'
THURSDAY, February 18th, 1850
sale Of stock, Farming Implements
&c, q Charles Griffith, in Ssersop 3
3. Y. Weldon, Auctio 4.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

GLADSTONE reached his eightieth
year on Monday and is still the COM
manding figure in the worlds activ-
tiles that he was twenty years ago.
He received 200 kilograms and 800
letters congratulating him on the
event, among them being a number
from this country.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
EEARRTsEEC

FRAZlER-BOYLES.-O the 22d ult. at Peter
Oarg, Kent county. Del, by Elder e Kitten.
house, WIn II. Frazier and Miss Ella, daughter
OF James Boyles. formerly Of this town.
AOORE-JOHNS-I the NJ E Cbucb at Tom.
pleyille, Nd, Thursday, December 10Th 1850
by Rev. W, N. Warner, Wal cr r. Moore. of
Marydel, and Miss Lulu NJ. Johns, daughter of
Thomas d. Johns of Templeville
ARNITT- T-COLLINS.-De 2Gth nv tho Pow
France John II. Arnitt, of smyrna Landing
and Florence &. Collins, Of Duck Creek .
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

EVERY now and then a case turns
up where suspended animation is sus-
pected for death. A few days ago a
man named Garrett, supposed to have
died of epilepsy at Sandusky, o, was
discovered to be alive in his coffin
when the casket was opened for a last
look by his son, he was resuscitated
so as to be able to speak, and some
hope is entertained of his final re-
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
DEATHS.

ia EIs.-Entered into rest December SOth. Mary
}. Davis, widow # the late Col George Davis
Funeral from her late residence Thursday
January %, 1880, at O'Clock. z. " Interment M
~ IeIeT cemetery. The friends Of The family
NOORE-On the 9th ult. near Green Snrinp
Ann Eliza Moore, wife Of James B. Moore, in
her 18th year. '''
MADlGAN.-On the 2Gth nit in this town at the
RESIDENCE ct Mrs. Jerman Geo W. Madigan, son
OF MIS- Mary Prior, ages years
BENNETT.-On the 27th ult. at Green Snripc
Marina Bennett daughter of Samuel Bennett,
aged years 6 months -
WINFORD.-On the Goth ult. Mary Avis Winford
1auEhter Of W. A. Winford, aced2 years, S
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

he always wore about his waist and has
frequently shown to other persons
belt containing between $4OO and $500.
Corner Gamble will make IA thorough
investigation of the case, aided by the
authorities of the locality, in hopes of
capturing the guilty parties Barnard
has no relatives in this vicinity, and
has always lived alone.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
~ SMYRNA TIMES.
.S0zYg'n@, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. l. 1890.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTION-O year, strictly in ad-
vance, si.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENT 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., 1890-01-01

A FEATURE of the late holiday event
in our State is an unusual crop of MUIR
ders. 1t is singular that such a season
should be taken for such acts of vio-
lama
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

REV. w. w. SHARP has had a very
successful revival at Central Church.
FoR trunks, valises and travelling
bags ofan kinds, go to Edward G Walls.
THE JUDGE" as presented by Odell
Williams at the Opera House on Thurs
day and Friday nights, was highly
enjoyed by the audience.
+. l.. MASON and others attended
the entertainment Of the Sunday school
at Walkers School House last evening.
The crowd was more than could get in
the-house. The room had been taste
fully decorated. An excellent pro-
gramme had been prepared, at the
close Of which Superintendent Matti-
ford distributed a large bag Of fruit,
mats sc. Rev. w. M. Warner had
charge Of the devotional EXERCISES.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

THE Smith Chemical Co, 22s North
Charles st., Baltimore, offer to send
yreee to any one sending their address
ana stamp, sample package Of Drs
scotts Headache and neuralgia c.rs
which they guarantee will slfsa a
fifteen minutes. asses sss,. ftee =
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
On Wednesday, Jan. 9Th
n Horses, Mules & Colts
- No. MORGAN BLACK HANA's
E years old Black Stallion, good driver.
W. No. 2.-PROMlSE. DarS Bay hoiSr


- No. MORGAN BLACK HAWKS
49, years old. Black Stallion, good driver.
G1@[l No. 2-PROMlSE. Darz Bay hoiSr
-NSCEsN l. years old, good driver
Nh. S.-MAY. 6 years old. good road maIe :, .
No. BESSIE, Chestnut Mare, years ol
good family mare ii,
No. 5-CHARLIE. Sorrel Hore, years 0''
good worker. ,.s-s
old b-Oke double or single, good, prOmPl uil'ecf
NCs :. 3, and l0-FOur Gcariiug ColS, ~
them high bred; pedigree give@ ON day @ @,s,Sv S
These colts are me animals, go'u SsoVe,
the attention Of any one wishing me cul"
Nos. II and l2-Onc Pair Mules l0yHh
old good size quick extra workers. UW
Nos. Is and l4-One Pair Mules, yis' s.NuH
old, medium size, quick, good workers - -esrs
Nos Is and leone Pair Mules, ana Il "
old, large, extra work mules. , - is,-e.
No. l7.-One Odd Mule. Il years OLD. 'ei' '-'s
aud extra good cart mule.
9 2S Head Of FiBa MllGn VVhS lIs,
c. These S,,SS.s Cows s.SE are gu 4STse SSSS dn5.
HolStein Heifers, one year old 10 hs.SS0 h,Ss od IL
HolStein Calves from two TO six montISs SSsitls
fine condition: Two Grade Holsteln bupp pp,ii Ten
months old: One year old Hols'eltn Toss Has One
Head Of Eve Sheep. Five Head OF H's
Brood Sow and Six Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &sss,ls.
Consisting Of Five Farm Wagons All iiOiN0p 7 Ne0p
Peach Wagon. carrying 60 baskets Peaeh
Mill Wagon, l Covered Mill wagon Lisce
Body, carrying 70 baskets I YORK "ipsnrekeJs
Family Carriage ] Carriage Pole, l,5srs ~ %
Road Cart, sleigh, Champion sell,pl'uic sell,.il n cooi
good order Pennsylvania Grain DTl;;, DTll;, - N co0i
order: Bickfor & Hniiman Grain DliAS Di S.r5er;
order; > Champion Mowers in gOC9H, Dc.
Hay Rake, Hay Fork and Ropes %i,ivatois
mOnd Sulky CuluvatOTs, 10 small Ou.' sulN
twu-hOrse PlOws, 8 one hOrse TOW rain HN'
Plow > Peacock PlOws, ! Roller parer Cora
rows I Randall Harrow, I Horse ~ ~ Hand
Shelter and Feed MILL l Corn Orusst,sas,on Hsi-
Corn Shtller. Hay Cutter, ses o. 81 Doubf
ness. Sets Single Carriage Harness tCoIias ala
Carriage Harness. Lot of PlOw Gears IN Rsci
Brides, Bellows and Fixtures W shOsesf
smiths Tools, Grain Fans Grain hssSl TIess
Forks, RakeS &c, Double ana ~ 'fhrlyWy
Peach Ladders. Peach Baskets, G n JAZZ
quarts Berry Crates, Block ana MI sn,-
Screws. Grindstone, large Farm eosiss Neg1
Boats, set Fairbanks Platform III, ana pall
ing 400 pounds ! Wood saw ana bsa3 FfcS
other articles not herein mentio sisingr
Tons of Hay. Lot Of Dairy Fixture; ,osonari snF
six-can Cooley Creamer. lVt IMenil Mel, il,sn. &C. N
ping Cans, Thirty quart shlppnIHts WOODLAesS
Also will offer TEN ACRES w piackisill
situated within One-half miles "
Cross Roads.
TERMS OF SALE: oypr y.
All sums Of $500 and less, cas-, hs qlyen
amount a credit Of nine months Will AtSA3E "
the purchaser giving bankaOle ho'e'
proved indorser, interest added.
r R. n. 4. hothWeA
AbRAM IA e, 49, ApeuoAee"
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

M Mhen baby las sick, We gave h.r c.....-..
Nm MHHeh She was a Child. Size cried fol-, ,..
V.hen Whhen she became Miss, She cluus q. re....-
'''''' '''' i'''' cH"'Fen' She gave them ca,.,...
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

ol"e Bracket and Extension Iar,.
at J. B. Cooper's. '0'' l's'
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
41E1~Ea QS Haad Of FiHs NilCh Cows

MN These Cows are al kuO1 crsie
ILL Cows, Durham sack. IhTees Srsie Ssoi
Holstein Heifers, one year old. 10 Heaa o o5 IN
Holstein Calves. frOm two to six months Ssi9s
fine condition: Two Grade Holstein bup mi If fsn
months old: One year old Holsieltn I3s-s P3e One
Head of Eve Sheep. Five Head OF H's7
Brood Sow and Six Pigs.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
SALE !

The undersigned, intending 10 discontinue iarm-
ing, will sell at Public sale, az The residence
of Gideon f Rothwcl,
NEAR SMYRNA LANDING DEL,
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

TERMS OF SALE aver "
All sums Of s25 OO and less, easn glyen 2
amount a credit OF nine months Will 1tsslb "
the purchaser giving a bankable note'
proved indorser, interest added
R. n. e. hothWeA.
ABRAM IA Apeuonees'