davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
The Elentinn Yesterday.

AT the election held yesterday for a
Convention 40S votes were cast for and
none against. It did not seem like an
election day, there being no more peo-
pie on the street about the polling
place than usual. Considering it was a
busy time of the year, the turnout OF
the farmers was fairly good. No one
voted against a Convention, many did
not think of it, and with large class
of voters there was an apathy that
comes of Indifference. There are hum
dreds of voters who see nothing in
public measures which is not for party
advantage. It is this which has
defeated Convention.
At the election held Nov. 1st 1887
for the same purpose, the vote in Duck
Creek Hundred was 317 for Conven-
tiOn, 8 against and four votes thrown
out. The vote in the State that wear
was 1000 short in total of IA ,637 and
this year about 500 short in q total OF
over 1900.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Does Il Mean Anotber Railroad.

If there is anything in the Delaware
Terminal Railroad bill which passed
both houses of the Legislature before
the adjournment, Smyrna will have a
railroad east of the town as well as the
road to the west of us. The charter
provides it shall be built within mile
of the town, but if constructed it will
doubtless come as close as it can get.
IF not constructed or commenced
within two years. the charter becomes
null and void. The franchise cannot
be sold 10 any competing line at the
present time in operation, and this
leaves the franchise subject to the Op-
ton of the B. & o. road, which has no
lines in in these counties. If the b. &
o. want a line down through the
peach country by the river towns, now
is its opportunity. Its projectors say
they mean business.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Personal.

A. Lee Cummins, whose removal of
machinery for basket manufacture 10
HagerstOWn Nd, has heretofore been
announced, left Monday to take
up his residence there. The remainder
OF his family will leave in a day or two
The removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
minis from our town, where they were
born, grew up and were go highly es-
teemed, is matter Of general regret.
The business opportunities offered at
HageTstown were flattering, and hence
the acquiescense In the change, with
the best wishes Of our citizens. 1t IL a
stock company in which Mr.. Cummins
puts his machinery, in a large brick
mill just erected, being director and
general manager of the business.
DIR. E. Dawson, of the Treasury De.
partment, Washington, came on Satur-
day for short visit TO his daughter.
rs, VIM. ID. Hudson, and friends In
smyrna, going to Frederica at night to
remain until after the Convention elec.
ton.
Mr.. McKendrey DOwnham of the
Pension Bureau, Washington, who
came on Saturday to visit his sister.
Mrs. Charles Downs, near Downs;
chapel, made the TINES OFFICE a bon
visit Monday morning, en- route for
deorgetOwn, to vote for q Convention.
de Is looking well aud as genial as
ever.
John II. Armstrong, who has con-
nected himself with the commission
house OF Sawyers & Co., Philad elphia.
has been spending several days with
friends in town, and looking around
among the farmers.
Miss Alice Lippencott, of Bristol Pa.
Is visiting her sister, Miss Dell Lippen-
colt.
Miss Anna May Hance, of Philadel-
phia; IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
o. HOffecker.
Miss May Appleton, of Odessa is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Miss Mary Cahoon, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. came last week to Mrs. l.. A. Cot
toms.
G. r. Foreman, Of Baltimore has
been spending several weeks with bis
brother-in-law, j. s. Gearhart, who has
been III for several months. Thev mir
pose as soon as sufficiently recovered
to start for Colorado for the purnose ~
restoring his health, a matter ia which
his many friends here have a warm
interest.
A number Of the friends Of Mr. ana
Mrs. w. d. Hudson met at their resS.
dence last Tuesday evening To conn.
memOrate their 11th wedding anniver.
sary.
Mrs. Samuel Bratt, Of Oxford Ma
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Al
Smith.
Conrad HUM and family. Of Phila.
delphia, are visiting his brother, Joseph
Hum.
Chas. NJ. Wharton has returned 70
Smyrna to read medicine.
Miss Annie Draper. Of Camden, a
visiting Mrs. Asheraft.
Mise Emma Hudson Is visiting
friends IN New Jersey.
Mr.. aud Mrs. SAMUEL Armstrong, of
Rising Sun, visited their parents hero
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. s. Anthony is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Chas. B. Clements ls "home" on p
visit.
Miss Addie Days, ofsummlt Bridge ]
q Ia town.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

4 beautiful basket oF Cream roses and
Garnation. The Gride's maid was
handsomely attired in cream cashmere:
the groom and grOOmsmen wore the
accustomed black. They were driven
TO their pew homo where thew received
the congratulations of Il bout two bnn.
dred of their friends. The presents
were numerous and handsome. Thev
have the best wishes of their many
friends for their future success and
happiness. 7
May 1871, 1891.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

SEVERAL places are yet TO hear from
but enough is known to make it pretty
certain that the vote is short of calling
a convention under the strict provision
of article TX, of the constitution. The
true friends of a convention urged thai
the election be held at some other sea
son than the busy time of May, proph-
ecying its almost certain defeat, but
the decision was otherwise. The
Morning NelUS of to-day says:
Wilmington and Kent county alone
did their full duty yesterday. Kent
increased its vote of 1887 by GAG votes
and Wilmington increased its 1887 vote
by S,27O. The rural parts of New Cas-
tie county apparently fell short of its
1887 vote by over 700, and Sussex
county fell short of it's 1887 vote by
about 600. These are amazing changes
and of course show where constitution
al revision was defeated.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
ChesWOld.

The firm of Assau Baines & Co., who
propose starting cannery at Ches-
void and have contracted for $50
acres of Tomatoes have put in an ap-
pearance with part of their machinery.
The work Of erecting a building will
now be pushed vigorously. The score
or more who grew impatient and have
said they wouldn't come, can't be
found. 1t was the other man that
said it.
Rev. R. K. Stephenson being still
indisposed, two students from the Con-
ference Academy at Dover conducted
the service at ethel Sunday afternoon
last.
Peaches are growing upon the trees,
and the outlook is still favorable.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
REYNOLDS.

The first was a dreadful and fatal
accident which occurred at the W. G.
4. U. Cleansing powder factory near
Easton ON Thursday morning. J. T.
Reynolds, member of the firm and
manager OF the factory, was fixing some
part OF the machinery when he became
caught by the betting and was instantly
whirled around the rapidly revolving
wheels. The unfortunate young man
was horribly mangled and killed in
stantly Mr.. Reynolds was about 80
years of age. The remains were taken
to Frederick, Del, Friday morning for
interment. Mr.. Reynolds was some
years ago clerk in Smyrna, and a
year ago made an effort to get up the
same company here he subsequently
succeeded in doing in Easton.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
About Eaples-

The gray eagle which Reese Lewis.
Of BrenfOrd, captured last winter has a
home now in the ZoO-Ological garden
of Philadelphia. As stated at the time
he brought it down by a slight wound
on the wing while cunning along the
mill pond at the railroad crossing. He
had it several months. during which
time it late its head off several times.
but Mr.. Lewis found considerable
pleasure in feeding it on mink, rabbit
&c. A short time ago he disposed of
1t to gentleman of this town for s.. 90.
who sold it to a Philadelphia for a
considerable advance. The latter
thought it would be a clever thing to
own real, live bird of Freedom
that would measure over seven feet
from tip to tip of its wings, but he
soon found that the noble bird in
poetry and the bird in the cage very
different things, and he thus disposed
OF it to the Zoo, where the proud bird
has the pleasure of seeing more people.
at least than it did in its captivity at
BrenfOrd.
During the month of March John
Reynolds, living down Dutch Neck
had an addition to his flock of lamb
with live legs. It seemed to be get.
ting along as well as any of the other
lambkins, and enjoyed skipping about
over the green fields as well as thew.
but an unfortunate day came to il
when about six weeks old. An eagle
Pounced down on it and was making a
hearty meal of it when discovered and
scared away by the boys.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
OTHER ITESrs,

Ihe bill authorizing the Levy Conr
OF Kent county to build a bridoa anf
9raw over Murderkill creek. passed ON
Monday. This will give Turkev NooL
Sovo,,s1 ~" OuS,eV she 81 hasso long wanted. Ex
Inc ID. NJ. & V. R. r. mortgage was
Se'xIeu Vie upon the basis proposed. The
+ w. q 3. Co., paying S2l5 600 In
noney ana the interest, and q credit
oeihg made upon the mortgages. tbe
cent. 10 az per
Inc iree school book bill. which bas
hnally passed, provides thar each dis.
trlcI snail purchase the hooks The
state refusing to go into the hook bns-
mess again, The cOlored scbOoI fnnd
is increased to So. 600.
me senate passed the bill allowipO
Edware Hidgely and John r. NioholsoS
Esqs.' ~ 700 for drafting the Registra.
ton and ballot bills. ''''"
Inc newspapers furnished the mem.
bers this session, cost SsOO
The registration bill for Wum;oo,ou
cost 81 100 TO draft. w"
the mouse defeated by vote of ten
o, 20 zen, AUX being absent, the bin 10
aliow aroo members of future Legislatures
SoOv TOT .he session and So Der dav for
eaeh uay's service when convened hv
the uVVernor ~ extra session. with s66
70 each member for stationery.
Ihey passed bill authorizing the
Governor % appoint 80 special poliee.
men 10 guard llhe polls In Wilmington
on election day at $5 per day. and Also
I, , oaiioe reform bill Of as sections. that
they brought fnrward ON Fridav a ga.S
nours Deiore adjournment.
SA,OOV has been appropriated for bnv.
ing oyster shells to plant In the hav fo
es1tcn the oyster spawn and form a neug
growth ofoysters. $4,000 was asEad
for. vas ~sAeu
The State Registration h,l, w.. -.
passed. 10 @isO
The Senate passed q House hin
repeating that portion of the 1874 a..
sessment law which disfranehisad
heiinqnent taxableiI for ono wear
Inc House bill, prohibiting the tear.
ng up OF the streets of anv eitv to,'n ,S,
q Viiiagea without q written permit
rom the duly constituted authoritIas
sas w ueiea.ed by vote Of 3 to 2. The
81. ~, W.. W.. .oonoxious to the Oxy-Hydro-
zen company, Of Wilmington.
Inc senate killed the Local Ont,oo
he taxation Of Inveatments biIl an3
ne Cigarette bill. ~Au
nsEe was no debata on anv Of these
: Ss,a5es are. The Local Option Bin wss
@sbobiet 81 ~'tt ~@A
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Lester-Nelson.

st. Georges M. +. Church on Wed
nesday evening last was the scene of I
very pretty wedding. At an early
hour the church began to fill witt
friends to witness the marriage cere
mony of John II. Lester of st. Georges
New Castle county Del, and Mis-
Clara Nelson, daughter of John b. Mel,
son, of Delaware City.
The church having been artistically
trimmed and decorated for the occas.
lons By some Of the ladies of st.
Georges, presented q very attractive
appearance. A few minutes after
eight o'clock the arrival Of the bridal
party was announced by q wedding
march rendered upon the organ bv
Miss Wiser, of Wilmington. The
ushers, Messrs. u. s. Padley. WIN
Harman, Of Sc Georges; FLETCHER
Iruax and Herbert Brown, OF SMYRNA
followed BY the attendants. Mr.. John
Lester and the bridesmaid. RTiss
Laura Rlckards. preceding the bride
Miss Clara Nelson, gracefully leanIng
% the arm Of her brother, Mr.. Harrs
Aeison, to the altar where hev wa,a
met BY Rev. Heardesty, who h an
Impressive manner pronounced fhe
oyous words that made them husband
Ihe bride looked charming IN er..
l9nesroaa With train and veil. oarrvsns y. yi..s !
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Plenty of Peach Raskets

A manufacturer tells us there are ON
the Peninsula nineteen factories mann.
featuring peach baskets. Some of
OF these factories have a capacity of
from five to eight thousand baskets per
day, but put them at an average of
1000 per day, aud we have q daily pro-
ductiOn of $4,000. As most of these
mills commenced early in May and
will run until September, If there is
demand, Il will be seen that thew Gan
easily turn of from 100000 to 6,O0O,-
600 baskets during the season, to say
nothing OF the baskets that may be
shipped here from other points. The
concurrent testimony Is that IN the
lower part Of the peach country-in q
line across the Peninsula Of the lati.
tude of FELTON,, down, the peach CROP
Is seriously injured, not a fourth 0f a
crop. That leaves the crop TO the
upper part Of Kent and what Is left IN
New Castle county, and Kent. Queen
Anne's and portions Of Caroline and
Cecil in Maryland yield that will
presumably fall considerably balov tha
capacity OF the basket mills. There
is not therefore likely to be a monor.
oily Of the business aud growers forced
to pay ten or twelve cents basket ~
was the case a few years ago when
there we're very few mills. The farm.
ers have had hard time, and need All
the money they can make out ofthei,.
crops, and they need not be worried
aud feel compelled to pay more thar
the market price lest there may not ~.
a supply for them. We say this II
their interest, presumlng Of course
they will exerclse . propef pfecaution
when and whore 10 buy.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
THE MARKETS
GRAIN
PRODUCE
DEATHS

% years. 'O'i" DenA' Jr.. aged
msD %aN;d5n ~ In Dover. May 18th. Maggie ve,.
mail man aged 30 years and 10 months 9s'e 'e|'
P" F"wleI LEEia In o.. Chester May 18Th, 1891 Job,
DG B6Iiss At At eBackbird May Ih. Elizabeth
aged y years months 9uAa" AcIa%.
BUCHANAN.-In ThorourbGsra >-oo,. ,,.-.-.
days u years months
aged 25 years. '''i'' "m' Cork,
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, .DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May, 90, 1891

THE TIMES " is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year, strictly in ad
vance, Sl5O; if not paid in advance, S2OO Nc
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Gents line for the frstinsertiOn; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents.
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

THE last Legislature has the distinc-
tiOn of being the longest drawn out OF
any ever held In the State. 1t was in
session four and half months two
weeks longer than any of its predeces-
sors, and still didn't get through.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
The following is the time table of
the Steamer Ella for June.

The past week has been cold for 20
late a period in May. The cold rain
was followed by n cold wave which
sent the mercury down Sunday morn
ing to Al, and frost was only prevented
oy the brisk vim. The fruit growers
were more or less anxious, but forum
ateiy the temperature stopped Sunday
night Just at the verge Of the frost line.
A. Accounts come of serious dam
age in the Northern States.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The MILLENN1rM
dictS ,Is; tbt iotten OF Yale UNIVERSITY, ,o1S- ~.
TaGIS Iao9 'n2G the millennium will cor0p pre-
199g. His startling contribn,jome n ZONE In
r,a"S .. LeSIte's illustrated Ne,rs,,noonl' to
a'tTacling world. wide a,, trps' are
among the noticeable illustratioGnn.ioa
Tnls Ts week. s issue of Fraak Ls.j;11s La'3Is ll
arS5rGted Si Newspaper are the Pries H.
college baseball team, the Iamattton ,'uceton
OF the cruiser Monterey At Ga launching
CISCO Indian dancers in Arilano ran a
I;ae IR;aGeSIqent,s Tt,s tour to the Pacific an Fo oae
',i;l. '.Tn May-daX party, magnificent mug lau
gllmpses of Honduras, an amatsn.p u' page
tographic page and dozen otber iEl.. Rno'
Crations, Printed in English a,d nus ~
man. Price ten cents anu Uer'
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

SO they shall always he os
anead. When a voter ento,1 20 ballots
ana mas given his name tCiS ~ u tne room
ne ne receives his ballot and ,S ene clerk,
ne reIlres to the booth VIII ne L stamp,
anu stamp, marks his ballot us us ballot
viii viii sI n,ulas the clerks have ,OIus nus 1t 50
Sanda %,,, dsAGw' and coming out of of Ibppt put on
t,Snn n"nuS ms ballot to the insneotes sme Oooth
turns turns the stamp and walks d", pvc'or, re.
SpoiIs Dallot he NAV obtain II be
one OF the clerks has cha another.
ewing out of the ballots. t5as OF the
custodian of the stamn "T Other ia
polls close all the unvoted len "hen the
tioU az once zee. destroyed. AtGp. m MUS on are
S.on S,on uay the clerks of the noon on elec-
5OiVy ~ an the reserve ballots rsros. U~Ce de.
- - Cn'.i Cneli possession. The insnecIna.lnlng
70 ceTtity on the tally lists tbe bPecIors are
OF ballots they have destroI'o5 ono number
aitles are prescribed for all g, 81. Pen.
of the law. 0 aiI violations
In Inc governor is authorized
Oil 70 appoint three commisS;li IN the
SaGn S9C, county, one of whom sboT liners rs for
uInErehC politics from the o,baI ''l De Of
snSlI nave power to divide D?Is' ol;s' who
judgment deemed necessary 80 ~ III their
OF election districts (outsid,a uuldreds
mlngtonl into districts that sSan Sa Will
UGm'sin OinntIIl more voters than can '1.. na not
1nIenIly vote at at one noIIini. Gqa conve-
4 ney are to make this aDnort?io place.
by gS March w 1892. In the contemnint o't1I@ent
eon slUH OF the authors of the hin bijIi'e%pla'
OOO voters can vote in a distrir,, about
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
MCGAW.

Mrs. Susan g. McGaw, mother OF
A. N. and John +. McGaw, died at the
home of the latter in this town on
Friday in her I'D year. She had been
resident of this town but wear or
two, and in very III health much of the
latter part of the time. The remains
were carried to Aberdeen, Md, on
Monday, accompanied by her children
and the undertaken, where they were
met by large number of their old
friends, and conveyed to the Presbyte-
rian Church, the place of interment.
The pastor paid high tribute to her
worth, pOting the fact that she
with her husband was one of the orig
inal members when the church was
founded, and remained one of its most
substantial and reliable membeFs
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
TOWN TAXES.

A discount Of O per cent. will be- al.
loved 10y on all Town Taxes paid to B Y
" Weldon. Collector, on Thursday and
Friday, the q and p insts., from nv ny
TO TO . P. m. By order of the Board Of Com
J. B COOPEP S.o.-
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
Recent Deaths.
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Annie +. Buchanan, of this
town, widow of Geo. w. Buchanan.
died at the resinence of her sister, Mrs.
Isaac Stats, SF., in Thoroughfare
Neck, on Friday where she had gone a
few days before, in her 62d year. She
had been great sufferer for several
years from q eaneerOus trouble. She
leaves one child, Samuel A. Buchanan.
who is preparing to enter the medical
profession. The remains were interr-
ed ON Monday, at Union Church, near
Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The Local Option bill found Ger.
tain sepulture in the Senate grave
yard, as every one expected it would
unless it might be Rev. J. A. B. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

DELAWARE is the twenty-fitth state
in the Union in which Ballot Reform,
after the Australian system, is an ac.
cOmplished fact.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
No Convention Yet.

YESTERDAYS VOTE FALLS SHORT OVER
FIVE HUNDRED.
'Ehe result of the ielection yesterday
was disappointing to the friends of a
new constitution. Returns were re-.
celved last night from all but four dis.
trlcts IN the state-twO in New Castle
county and two in Sussex, are as fol-
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
The New Ballot T.ev,

The following is summary OF the
new Pallot Law which was passed in
the closing hours of the Legislature to
take the place of the Wolcott hill
which had previously passed the House
unanimously. 0''0
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

BISHOP Coleman will preach at St.
Peters church Sunday week.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

$50 a Good Dayton New Top Buggy. A
j. S. GEARHART.
o9Ott South ST., Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
MARRIAGES

LESI ESIER-NELSON.-In the ST fioo,se, n D
Enureh' SaaI on Wednesday evening Ssv u i9, T.
io9i, by Rev G L. Hsrdesty, Mr. John Z i9.l iel
yer 70 Miss Clara Nelson, both of 81 Georges Aes
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
AN EXPENSE FOR THIRTY YEARS.

", Mr.. Hall offered joint resolution on
wednesday in relation to Essie Gath.
cart. She is an idiot, who has been
kePt IN a Philadelphia institn,ntion
Ior Iee0le'minded children, AZ stnte
expense Tor period of thirty wears
IL IS proposed to place her in the Drla.
SS aware State Hospital at Farnburst
She has cost the state Sc 600 Tha re' 81
olution was adopted. '0'
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

J.E. CARTER has painted during the
past week the residences of John H.
Hofecker and RObt. D. HOffecker.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The number of bicycles and their
riders is being increased every week.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The place to buy your coffee is from
a coffee roaster. MEGEAR & Son
roast all their cOffees. Il
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

ONE of our moneyed men refused to
vote yesterday because the holding of
a convention will cost the state a few
Thousand dollars.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

w. F. & J. Il. CLEMENTS, of Clayton
have already sold nearly ton of Blue
Stone for use as an insecticide.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

A RECENT book on etiquette sane
tiOns the carrying of fans by men.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The trees are turning over new
leaves in grand style.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
COOK

Hardly had the news of Mr.. Rev.
nolds' death been received when the
sad intelligence was received of the
death of William Cook, brakeman ON
the d. NJ. & V. r. r. Mr.. Cook was
uncoupling his train and had lust sue
ceeded when he lost his balance and
fell across the rails. The train which
was then at Harrington, was running
at brisk speed, and the detached DOR.
ton ran over the PROSTATE man in
stantly crushing out his life. His
body was cut completely in two. Mr..
Cook was in his 25th year and a
brother of the first wife of John A
Wright, of Clayton, who lost her life
while stopping in Wilmington for a
night three or four years ago by being
suftocated by gas. The young mans
mother, the wife of F. ]. Smith, now
residing near Harrington came near
being suffocated at the same time but
finally recovered. Young Cook owned
good house in Clayton, and had made
preparation for marrying the daughter
OF Silas Thompson near Townsend in a
few weeks. The remains were brought
to Smyrna on Friday and inferred in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, attended
by the Brotherhood of Brakemen of
Clayton. of which society he was a
member.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The controversy growing out Of the
lypching Of the 9lclllana 40 New o..
leans may result ln The overthrow ~
the present FtaliaH cahinet -
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

IHE depot was found last Thursday
moaning to have been broken into dur.
ing the night, but as nothing was dis
tur6edit looked as il the party simply
wanted q lodging place.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
FOWLER.

A few hours proceeding the fatalities
above named John Fowler was killed
while walking to or from EdgemOOr,
bis place of Work He was the son of
Mrs. Willard Cantwell residing near this
town. The remains were brought
down and inferred in GlenwOod Gem
etery Friday. These with another
person killed in Wilmington made Eve
deaths on the railroad within a few
hours Of each other.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
KENT COUNTY.
The Legislature. The Adjournment
SATURDAY.,

Inc Legislature adjourned at 4.3O
on Saturday, after the longest session
on record. 1t acted on many impor-
tant bills and much new legislation.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

ARIZONA, % cents per pound. Roast
ed every Friday by MEGEAR & Son.
| TRY IL
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20

The Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet Tuesday evening May 26, tat the
residence of Mrs. T. B. Megear.
Smyrna times., 1891-05-20
A Day of Fearful Accidents.

Thursday stands almost without par.
allel as a day of singular fatal acci.
dents at different points.