davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

THE Atlanta Constitution is great friend
Of Judge Crisp of Georgia. for Speaker of the
next House. 1t says it wants the country to
see the difference between a blatherskite like
Reed anda Southern gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

H Sir John Mcdonald is anything like as
hideous as the pictures which have been pub
hshed Of him the Canadians would have
shown their appreciation Of the beautiful by
defeating him outright instead Of dealing
him hard left-handed lick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

Mn. JOHN II. HALL, who died in Thomas
vile, Ga, last week, was an example of what
thrift, energy and industry can do. He began
life as an apprentice TO the paper trade, and
in after years became member of the firm of
Campbell Hall a Co. Ten years ago he re-
tired from active business, and there
after devoted himself to looking after
his investments. He was one Of the
original promoters and directors of the New
York Elevated Railroad Company when
consolidation took place. He had about $500
600 invested in the elevated railroads, and was
reelected director at their last meeting. A
year ago he went into the directory of the
Richmond Terminal system. and was also in
terested in the Central Railroad and Banking
Company, of Georgia, and other Southern
roads. He had other Southern investments.
His family consists of Mrs. Hall, who was a
Miss Ward, and four children-two sons and
two daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

THE TIMES OffT5 Special hdteS % PEI iTS
seeking enp'oymeM
VANTED-SEYERAL GOOD CANYASSEHA
w Apply az TINES office. fe ii-i
XNANTED-GOODB BOYS TO SERVE NEWS
w PAPER routes Apply al lines Office.
fe 1877
NTANTED-IO SELL CANARY BIRDS Aiaa
" or Female Apply 40 oJ north tli'l
street. la~i
VNANTED-A POSITION AS MANAGit OFF
W ASIOCK IAI1. hy q man of cVltr.a.a,
good references. Address Vs. d. SHIN
Belmont. belmont county, %. mhi-iN
AgTANrFD-ENEHY MAN IN VIRGINIA AND
W North Carolina to know that We utll-
facture tho best OLD VIRGINIA sun. u I.D
TOBACCO and our brands arc 80 II ". '.
Fig. and Caroline Sln-Cured. Asa yolr arl-.f
for them and Sue thar our tin tas is on -.l
piece d. j.. HlChOA 81 CO., Manuiac, rs
Richmond. va. ier
/ WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES ON
l salary t0 Take charge Of tu Inc at Obj
homes. entirely uuOhircrOna' D.. Nfhf f..J
fas. ulfin- amt healthtul. no tal1inE rrllr
permanent Io-lfIunt wages tlu per ".rh. 40. l
Iay for part time NF reference, include s' 81
of tine best veIl-huoNu people of Loa.fi
tIuHunlffl. iItrsourr. aud a .awArrn 4 ..i Us
with stamp MRS. MARION WALKER, l-tl.l
max Chestnut str cts, Louisville, hy.
we'd -af. tm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1891.
THE NEWS SUMMARY.

Forecast for Virginia and North Carolina;
Light rains; slightly warmer.
Nice Camp met last night. and many ladies
were present-Mr. Charles II. kaufelt, MIR.
Philip o. Winston and Mrs. Josephine Rick
died.-The bar of Manchester and Chester
field met.
VIRGINIA.
1t IS rumored in Danville that tho American
Tobacco Company will purchase some OF tho
leading factories therc.-The efforts of the
Farmers Alliance in Pittsylvania to establish a
cigarette factory in opposition TO the American
Tobacco Company is assuming shape.-lhe
weather throughout the entire State yesterday
was cold and disagreeabe.-Th decision Of
the CITY Attorney Of Lynchburg cxpels the In
dustrial Society from the grounds on which
fairs have been hold.-Pcter Bass (colored) was
robbed by two negroes near Lynchburg.-The
next session of the State Normal School will be
held at Bedford City.
NEW YORK.
The funeral OF the late John II. Hall took
place in New York yesterday.-The Twenty
third. street Baptist church will erect new
house of worship.-The Thirteenth-street
Presbyterian church has decided to call Rev. Dr.
Charles s. Robinson to its pastorate.-Mr.
Stephen II. Horgan is now engaged on the Daily
Recorder.-The ocean postal system wall begin
on April Ist in the sailing of the mail vessel
from Bremen and the return vessel from New
York is 10 sail on April 14th-JOhn II. lnman,
president of the Richmond Terminal, has issued
q circular announcing that tho Gordonsyille
branch of the Virginia Midland has been leased
TO the Chesapeake and Ohio.-The election OF
the Southern Society officers has been an
nounced-The statement that the tea crop IS
short is denied.-Prominen railroad officials
were arrested in New York yesterday-Ihe
police are making an effort TO secure higher
wages-Over fifty thousand exiles from Eu-
rope landed in New York this week.
FOREIGN.
The Liberals are Disguised and the Tories de-
lighted with the scandal rejecting upon Sir
Charles Dilke.-Berlin is very uneasy over the
evident signs Of cordially between Austria and
Russia.-Mr Parnell will testify before the
Royal Mining Commission next Wednesday, and
next week will Issue a manifesto to 1rishmen IN
America.-A Buenos Ayres dispatch says the
Gillian insurgents have been defeated at Ovaile,
and have retreated on Lasoyena.
GENERAL
1t Is rumored that Sir John Mcdonald. Of
Canada. will resign and allow new Cabinet TO
De formed.-Mr. Charles Began, OF Mont
gomory county, n. c., was drowned a few days
ago-Samuel j. Clayton. former resident of
Richmond. died last Wednesday at Statesyille,
n C.--Mrs. Dawson of Pickens, s. C., attempt
ed suicide yesterday.-The Alliance warehouse
in Greensville. n. c., has been destroyed by fire
Engineer Dillon, of the Danyille and West
ern railroad was saved from wreck by a
dream.-The Charlotte, y. C, Female Insti-
r. DR. Holm
kinson, of Warrenton. n. c., died suddenly yes
terday-The Baptist Sunday-School Conyen-
ton Of North Carolina isin session at Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
CANDIDAIEs.

TO TIE HON CONWAY b. SANDS.
We the undersigned residents OF He1r
county. request rhat yut ALLOW tOlr narr
u.rl for tns Democratic nomination OBJ '.N
m0uW.alth Attorney of tLe county. ani '.
thL You announce yourself candidate Tor laA,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
sESECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth street. between Main and Franklin. ul.
Hoge Will preach at II A. NJ and Z. NJ.

sg-wESTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Cary and sycamore streets,
Rev. James Little NJ A., pastor PREACHING 90
y \. VI. and 4 p VI. Sunday-school al saQ 4.
NJ Prayer meeting every Wednesday az +. NJ.
Ladies Auxiliary at I =. NJ. every Friday. All
axe welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

So SIMPLE yet always eficacious In all bilious
disorders u simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

sn-BEREAN LIFE AND ADVENT CHRIS
TlAN MISSION. 1909 west Main street.-Bible
School at 900 A. VI. Conference and Communion
" By Elder M William Y. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

sy-THE WEST END wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION meet every Monday at
o'clock at I'LL Grove avenue. business OF im-
portance will be before the meeting, aud every
one,is earnestly requested to attend. The Band
of Hope meet every Friday az T. NJ. az WASH
ingtOn-Street Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

.r-FRST BAPTIST CHURCH. conner q
Twelfth and Broad streets, Rev. OeorXe
Cooper. d. d.. pastor Preaching AZ - \. NJ.
and : p NJ by the pastor Bible school atg.l5
A. NJ. Strangers are cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
WANTS.

THE TIMES orerJ SDec.dl Rates 10 PEI sons
seeking employment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

EMMANUEL CHAPEL, corner Beverly and
Washington streets. Rev. j. Calvin stewart.
pastor. sabbath school at9:O 4. NJ Service at
i. NJ; and Friday night 40 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

rCGRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Rev. james Y. Fair -. d.. pastor.
Services at n \. NJ. Preaching by the ltcv.
Richard Mcllwane d. ID. The usual sunday
school and Wednesday night services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

sF-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of
Nam and sixth streets, hev W. ". Landrdln, y.
D., pastor Preaching az II A. NJ and $ L.
nv fine pastor Strangers welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

sEMONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rev John b..
Newton, rectOr.-Diylno service at II A. NJ. and
4 T. VI. Sunday-schOOl at 9:3O \. VI. cordial
welcome " all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

FEST. PAULS CHURCH. Rev. Hartley Car,
michael rector-Dlvine services az II A. VI. and
3 l.. VI. Holy Communion on the first and third
Sunday after the morning service Bible class
every Thursday az $50 L. VI. lie puuAc cor
daily invited 70 all services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

;ECHURCH OF THE COVENANT. wost
Grace street, Rev. J. Calvin stewart pastor
Services: Preaching Il A. VI. and T.. NJ. sun
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

" FIKNT ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Seventh street near Grace.-Rey. j. 5. Moser
Will deliver his farewell sermon at II A. NJ No
As announced, there will be a congregational
meeting after the morning service. All well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

Gg-ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
nor OF First and Clay streets, key j. q. Da-
SHELL d. D., rector, Rev. W. T. williams. ass 81
schOOl M l.3O A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

tween Linden and Beech streets, DIR. s. A. Good
win. pastor-Preaching sunday Al II A. w.. ana
SIP VI. by the pastor ouuday-school ~ = VI.
"Wednesday night prayer-mcoung at 3 O'CLOCK
All are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07

sFCHRIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner
Nenahle and Twenty-sccond streetS--icv. Pres
ton Nash. rectOr.-Seryices at II 4. VI. and =.
VI. by the rector Sunday-sch00l at $3.50 y 81.
4 cordial welcome 70 all.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
Be Sure

uals ~ you nave made up your mind to buv
-OOu SarSaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is necnI,ap 1Ip
aSul1e, possessing, by virtue of its pecnIiar
C,ra,i,ia c1ina'lOn, proportion, and preparation.
curative power superior to any other article
a. - DoStOh lady who knew what she wanted
baO aH whose whose example is worthy imitation, tells
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
The Queer End of a Snake Fight.

GRIFFIN, GA, June 1O.-One of the
most exciting contests ever witnessed
occurred at the depot of the Georgia
Midland Railroad.
The contest was between Ernest
Lowers pet king snake and a little
green snake known as a garter Tho
snakes were about of equal size and
length and for half an hour it was hard
TO tell who would prove victor in the
contest. - 'H'
After racing around the cage for
some time, the king snake caught the
green snake about six inches from, tho
head, slipping itself around his adver.
sary' and getting its mouth closer and
closer to its head. The green snake
the while kept its mouth wide omen as
Il IN an effort to get its head too LARGE
TO go into the king snakes mouth. and
thus thwart its effort to swallow him
This effort proved futile, for soon the
mead and about six inches of the green
snake, were in the stomach of the limo
AT this point of the game anotbey
ana more stubborn contest took nIaca
III the cage are two wires, one RUNNING !
perpendicular and the other running !
horizontal. Twisting itself around the |
wire the snake tied it.
self in various hard knots. Mounting
the horizontal wire the king began the
task OF christening the coils of the
other by continued pulling and swallow
ing.
When the feat was accomplished
with the exception of abont half q foot
u the tail, it looked as if the kino
make would be defeated, but with
ome maneuvring the tail was united
md the job of swallowing was com
'leted.
After finishing the task the KING :
make looked wonderfully pleased. and :
aced around, eyeing the spectators
Dr. some minutes.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
Short Fruit Crops in New York.

Delaware truck farmers will be in.
terested in the unfaVorable reports civ.
en- from 4S fruit growing districts OF
the western part of New York State
The apple crop is again, for the third
successive year, almost a total failure
Vi 5000 trees in one Wayne county
orchard, only 800 blossomed. Reports
from LOckport, Medina, Albiona. Ba.
taVla, Attica and Mount Morris. all
tell the same story of short crops. In
the Tonawanda Valley, frosts have
destroyed the entire crop. Niagara
county will not average a fifth of a
crop because of frost and apparent ex-
haustion-of trees. The crop of Bart
lett pears will be insignificant. A fair
yield of Duchess Angoulome pears and
good crop of white cherries in some
localities may be looked for. The
only fruit of which large yield is as
sured, is the ounce, which has blos-
somed fully and late. Raspberries are
all looking well and a full crop is GER
tain. But altogether the fruit prospect
is bad, and fruit farming in Western |
New York appears to be very profit
less business.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE !

Inc undersigned is now prepared to
furnish, in large or small quantities
mis- celebrated BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE, at his factory at Leip.
sic, Kent county, Delaware. This re-
liable phosphate ls highly recommend
ed by prominent farmers of this county
and it has given satisfaction whenever
used.
Apply by letter or in person to
JOHN H. FLEMING.
LEIPSIC,
AhNI CVUNTI, DELAWARE,
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
POf' Putnam's Wonderful Exhibit
VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR WILL
SEE THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY
EVER MADE RELATING TO PRE.E1s.
IoRIC MAN AND THE RACES rvEAp.
ITING AMERICA CENTURIES AGO

All possible phases of pre.bistorio
man and the life of the aborigines At
the landing of Columbus, will he inns
.raIed at the Columbian Exposition
Oy the department of archaeology and
etnnology. Prof. F. w. Putnam ~
harvard University, is the chief Of tb;a
department, and is pronounced the
noSI competent man in America for
.ne position. He has been grantod
$4,000 for immediate work in his de-
par'ment and has already begun with
great enthusiasm the task of colIaotino
ana preparing a most extensive ovb;hit
ne ~, mas arranged with the Perry expe.
1ltlon into Greenland to get models Of
Esklmos and their huts and oor;o
ments. A similar collection will bo
made of tribe of Aleuts
lie has planned to reproduce nor
lions of the celebrated stone rrina -
Yucatan. For several weeks undor
'ne directions Of Prof. Putnam. excavo-
uons have been progressing in the ri
cinity of Fort Ancient, Ohio. the great
est known earth-wOrks of the mound-
builders. A large number of skeIatons
some OF them in an excellent state 80
preservation, has been exhumed and
numerous stone utensils and orno.
ments found. The graves and slroIo
TONS within them will be shown at tho
Exposition in exactly the same state
except Tor the earth covering them in
"nicn they have existed for thousands
of years. ''''luS
1O newspaper correspondent. Prof
Futnam recently outlined rs follows
MS idea of the exhibit which his do
partment will make at the Exposition
Inc conditions under which man
was living when his existence in Amer.
Ca Is first traced, will be shown in dia.
paintings, representing the
terminal portions of the ice sheet the
ce sheet, with the clay and gravel de-
'osits at the edge, the flora and fauna
u the time, and man associated with
'nlmals since extinct. This series ia !
planned to contain the skeletons If I
ne mammoth and the mastodon. with v
mounted specimens of northern ami a
nails, living at that early period. far |,
outh OF their present abode. With O
ortlons of skeletons of man. will he 81
RJects of handiwork, and other repre- g,
entatlons pertaining to the life of that n
me- In connection with the habita- Z,
ons of the Eskimo, models of men. is
'omen and children will be shown. N
lade from casts taken and colored le
ON life, and dressed in native cos
lines. These figures will be made in
xtended number to illustrate all tvpes Ii,
mankind. The work in part is Of AT
lpier mache, with the figures draped is
actual garments. m
"One of the most interesting and pr
rlking representations, will illustrate bl
Ie architecture of Yucatan ia casts ST.
ken from some of the ruins. To
axe the moulds for a complete cast of
single building will be not only a th
gantic task, but will cost several W,
ousand dollars. The selection of bl,
'1lects is not determined with abso- Chi
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

, lute certainty, but the great Dorta
iroln the court at Labna is one Of tb,
SUBJECTS approved for the series 9th
CTS are the Temple of the Sun at Chi
n-1tza, the House of the Nuns a
Oomal, and an old house at Merida
with richly carved ornamentatior
Inc entire collection of casts recentIv
arrived at the Peabody Museum. from
arls' which were made from mould.
taken by NJ. Desire Charnav d,rin,,
tbe Lorillard expedition to Yncato ~
ana other southwestern parts of the
cOngnent. will also be exhibited
"a another group will be shown tbo
origin and development of the prim;-
1--WE arts, and the progress of nations
uurlng the historical, arcbslopical
Porlou vii be illustrated. The rcnre.
sentation will contain such imnortont
oDJec0s as models of ancient vassoIs ou,1
moaei' to Illus rate ancient buiIdinas
particularly the various habitations ir
'he form Of hu.s, etc, built in tbis
Ioun'rY'- "A third group will be in H.
iustration OF navigation and cortoora
pny, "A comp etc Series of mans Of tbo
world will be coi3ected, both Of tboso
anterior to Columbns and of ofberg
Illustrating discoveries down. to tbo
present day. IN the case of the mo-
rare maps only reproductions win ba
presented, although the loan of man.
original ones is expected. a fourt5
group will exhibit inventions arron,lss
10 " represent progress, with ameIioro
',on OF life and labor. In this will no |
SHOWN originals, copies and models or |
I0'%D'e inventions, supplemented by
collection ofportraits of distinpnisboJ
inventors. 3 1'7'iou
Other collections of similar oor,
pleteneSs will represent all the nrinci
pal tribes of the northern part of tbo
ioh'ihent, the Indian races Of tbo IN.
erior' the inhabitants of the west In
'0' anu Ihe eastern tribes of North
America at the time of Columns La
,aIIve tribes of the Southwest tboso or
ne southwest, those of Mexico Con
raj America and South America in OH
asses with their habitations and oos-
lmeS and arts and industries exten ,
Vely shown, with the addition of the
reVlously mentioned models made q
ON life. -i'''e' -
Ihe various material required for s.
iese exhibits will be largely secured
rough new explorations, though G.
ucn IS expected from private coJIec. b
'hs; and much, if need be. can ba @,
rniShed from the Peabody museum. II
present there is every indication B
at The entire department will form =,
complete an illustration of Ameri- III
n life as possible before the comino n
the Spaniards, honorable to the Ev7 tb
sltlon and to American arcbmoIooists fo
general.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

comico very small crops are expected
In the latter county one man said
mere Is not carload of peaches in II
Inc Hon. John w. Causey saws the
peach crop of Sussex is an entira fa;r
, ure' State Treasurer Burnite said ot
'. one orchard in the vicinity of FELTON, .
Inc crop is complete failuren F.
H. Cochran, of Middletewp. said of tbo
peach prospects of Caroline county
where he Is interested: "The cron On
'ne old trees is good one, but that ON
Vno young trees very ight.i'
Following the discussion of the CON.
altlon of the orchards. was an animat.l
TED talk ahoutpreparing the frnit far
MARKET the control of the market bv
Aeeplng account of every car and the
NUMBER OF cars that could be profitabIv
sold at the various places if was nossi,
to ship peaches.
The New York Commission Nror
chants, represented by Mr.. GoodseII
favored the selling of the fruit at ona
ton. This plan has been adopted bv
Oaillornla shippers with entire snc.
cess. 'u0-
1t brought the dealers together and
gave eacn one chance to buy what |
ne wanted, and as a rule produced |
better prices.
H. G. Crow, of Boston, opposed the
Selling Of the peaches by auction He
Sa'u the crop would be marketed bv
0U"nlsSlon W men at per cent profit.
Inc successful marketing of the fruit
depended upon having the work done
ny good commission merchants.
w. +. Hill, of New York, opposed
'he auction method, and said it was
only applicable to fruit shipped in re-
lrigerator cars, which are not ononod
until put on sale. The outlook is for
good prices. 80 '0'
j. ). White, of Buffalo, n. Y said
mere would be room for sale Of aII t
sent from the Peninsula Tho
'uIlook IS for good prices. I
Mr.. Burdock of Hartford Conn 4
ald the peaches in New England had t
III been killed by frost. Hartford will Il
'e good market for at least tbroo C.
ar-ioads day, for five DAYS a wool, tt
D. r. h. Polk addressed the meetino 81
length on the benefits of the Ruroo'7 d
Information and Distribution uo fr
eclared it to be absolutely essential to
Eow Just where every car is ooino til
Following Mr.. Polk's address tbere tn
as an informal discussion of the nros- m
scts for a demand for peaches for tic
'unlng' This brought out the fact fu
aV more had been but little prenara. Al
'n ior canning fruit on the Peninsula th
~ that the city of Baltimore would as
he more fruit for this purpose than ca
er before. '''''l of
1t was also said that large orders for po
nneu peaches had been placed in in
'liiornla, because the fruit was frar
u iresher when it reached the can. TIL
ries. '-' 0'u- -
Il was said that all the canned fruit {
'nis country and in Europe. of for mo
II years, had been exhausted on5 occ
II u, an inquiry had been received at Mi,
ILL., England, as to the price on one Z
mon cans of peaches.-Mornino Lov
lCs. '' '''Ng
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
SAF1fAL, S5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, S5O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5is MARKET ST. WILMINGTON DR1.

| h 'rONSl 5l ONEAPLoYE or waiting Investment oa,,
/ this company. " NeP"SiIed with
loils. INTEREST PAID on deposits of money 90 soi
rOeTSi : per cent. on deposits payabR 0n a.
d! d5i1.lu! Dy eheek same as banks: 2I5 per cent o
60 payable after 10 days notice 2 nn
Sai SToo On deposits payable after 30 davs potco
or longer 'NS W remain Tor year
5i 25EEClAL ATTENTION given TO the accouu+s ~
t 1eulSsi ~ also 10 those Of Executors AdminiS,Oo
'O1S, TI trustees, Guardians and Receivers
EAne company acts by authorize of l,,, ~,
1@AecutOr Administrator. Guardian Receiver,,s sS
agent anu executes trusts Of every deScTinti
COirrespondence solicited and fun info4motio,
na,,S nisHcu @ concerning any branch of the CoSn
Pany business. Send for pamphlet ' NOil'
BENZ. NIELDS. IAs CT ,t,,-,,,.-
G. PORfNGONy FreaS Il Sec
Vice Prasj5aN' JAO. s. ROSSELL
''ueh'' Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Henry q q Rohj,es, R1oihSius, JOS, II. Chandler, NJ. D
W. ~ - nCU1OIIsOni J. Davis Sisler
Pbiiiin pI'C'aIy, William NJ. Field
JarnesP teI III nAeIT Charles f. Fritz
Henri r NJ Archibald A. Capelle
W., Z DuIe' VIM. r. Brnckle
maviS iaii0iOit' Samuel g. simmons
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

Boils and Pimples and other affec.
tions arising from impure blood may
appear at this season, when the blood
is heated. Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
moves the cause of these troubles bv
purifying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and at the same time it gives
strength to the whole system.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

An AtchisOn man told a secret TO
three women and three men. In a
week he discovered that each man IA
blabbed, while not a woman tod A
hinR.-Afchieoa Globe EG
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24

From the vicinity of Dover, a full
crop was reported; from Wyoming
half crop; Willow Grove, quarter
crop; from Frederick, a poor crop.
From Dorchester, Somerset and WI
Smyrna times., 1891-06-24
Great Peach Crop.
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING At MIN
DLETOwN THURSDAY.

1"e Crop Estimated at 100000 Baskets
Other Fruit Crops in Splendid Con.
a't'oH-Over 100000 Baskets of
reaches for Railroad Shipment