davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
Cincinnati.

CrvcrxNArr O.. March -Pork-Regulsr
All 1ol5qsii q: family $50. Lard Kettle dried
Gste Whisky Sales of 1903 barrels Of finished
goods on the basis Of BIB per gailCn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

T1vrRpoor. March ti-Spot cotton steady;
middl:ng upsnds. 9 80, sales. 1000 haie,
Futures steady. March AprI, 5j-64' April
MAY. 45-0', Ma june 400; June-Juy'
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

STEAM SHIPS.
renTHr srs sSH5s Ei $$EHEEiIf ffs AND MOST
fA'iPE o5Ri,ffsMoiT'ffH SE#f9Rf "'
AND JAMES RI YER III2NDbiNGs
-, CONNEXIONS;
Az NEWPORT NEWS and NOREOLk, for
Hampton Old Point and Smithfed Va, Wash
ington, d. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
YORK same afternoon; also at Norfolk for East
ern North Caroline and the South. ., -.
At CLAREMONr with the Atlantic AMI
Dshville railroad for WayerlY Hicksford and
all Only ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
Jamestown. DgTIGH GAP. AND WAR
RATES LESS TaAY IHIAlLtEs CHARGED by
FARETQ PoRTTsNto,gbIH ASRS2 Il .
FIRST CLASS MEALS
Tho elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAprAfN DEYO,
Carving United States maiD.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND EhIDAf 4
N. lSTREEI-CARS 90 DlRECIl;f lOsitAh-
Frs WHARF for above named pisces heturn.
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk and NeWpors
News on alternate days arriving At hichmonc
"P Tbro 1h tickets on sale on steamer and 81
CARRIERS Agency. No. 90l Main street Baggage
eh sseqHssfatlInR F91a6gIs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT. -,
Freight received daily tor Noriolh. fofss-
wwSSggeriy. Hncssfor , and HleIsndria W.; Wt,s-
ington, ID. c.. Newberne. washington ana AZ
boro, " g.; all STATIONS on h,an,o s s,,,, In
and Faruyiile and pOvhatan hallroads, ana
Eastern North Carolina generaliv' Also; for
Eastern Shore Of yirgPli ana AL regular and
t All 0 ON HATS. and through bills issued
No IN Main street and Rockets.
laws WrrSGEE. Freight and Passenger AGENT.
MN ADFIPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
F0LK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days eveTy ny hutxsDAf anf
TRlD, + NJ and sv DS NpA .,s a. a a.
ceived till lf.D 4. VI. For sundays steamer
t'll5P " Saturday freight received daily till
Fsre 10 Philadelphia. 500
Tor further information apply to,,,co
General Southern Agent:
wp. 0 SRlbE EqftCS u.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour before
sal,i ia,n Frs leave New York for Richmond
FVFHT WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at5P
n arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
rs pssssnger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York via James river
route lncluding meals and BERTH. 80. 80 %
Eonnd-trip ticket, limited 10 thirty days
after date Of issue. ....................... ~ u
Storage with subsistence. ................ 90
Stseraye without subsistence. ,,..,........ 500
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
'antsIs can be obtained as A. W, darbers. Dl
Main street, CHESAPEAKE and Ohio and Rich
,oond and Petersburg depots. and az sompsnys
.,.5rss i9u Main street and wharf, Rockets.
freight received daily until +. u:
Passencers leaving Richmond on MONpAfSs
TfrFSDAiS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the chesapeake and ohio rsil:
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. Same day Il
900 A. NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
WV" GfORGE w. ALLEN h Co. agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
.As-u Compsny's Wharf. kocketts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

CnARrFsroS. S. c.. March ii.--Rosin quiet a
Sl35 Iurpentine quiet a, 35c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. a. IL. 81 and 81 make no stops. Nos % and
rs stop on sigma at Manchester, Cenirala ana
Cbester 10 IA stops on signal az Manchester
Jrewrv's (entrala and Chester No. 2, stops
on signal az Manchester only Tor passengers
purchasing tickets 10 regular stopplhE places
for this train south OF IettfsDuts' Nos o. 81;
81. b. 81. 40 and a. Will STOP on slgnsl AZ ali
s''io"'' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos a.. IS and % sleeping-cars be
tween New York and Tampa, fla. va JACKSON
villa On trains Nos. u and q sleeping
hatueen New York and Charleston On trans
Nos n and - sloeping-cars between New fofk
and lack sOnville. On ram no. - sleeplnB-caf
Gstveen New FORK and savannah. On trains
Nos Ri and - sleeplng-cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
I'm addition O. the apoFe - e,,.,,.
rrIIE NFN YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
ihE N, ~ y4stibule Pullman cars only leave,
pirhmond south bound az 1913 7. NJ; MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaves petersburg
north bound 40 A NJ on tuesdays I4ursdays
And saturdays Extra fare Is charged on this
Ifiai'Ei '' ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
re,yr. AERnE
Norfolk 1885 4. n. Richmond. l:t5 I. n.
Norfolk 400 T. " Richmond. G:Ss +. u;
The trains leaving Richmond az $500 A; VI. and
Norfolk at 400 7. VI. are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 90 through
without change Of cars close CONNECTIONS are
slso made at Petersburg by he 5:45 +. NJ. train
from Richmond aud the 5so A. NJ. tram from
Trains leaving Richmond AZ 1903 A, ", i2:4l
Y. NJ and il 30 7. H.. and arriving 81 iichmond
az $50 A. ~, 1910 p, N, aud :i5 a. NJ; maze
close connection az Petersburg TO and from
Farmyile Lyncnburg and West.
X. NJ. SUILl,
superintendent.
T.. T. H.. MYERS.
General superintendent
T.. EMERSON, 1t,iilc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAYORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ
| OtAL EXPRESS daily, except Sunday
- Stops Al all stations. At Lester Manor con-
meets with stage for Wakerton; also connects
With Baltimore steamer NJ West Point.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 7. NJ
RALIlMORE LIMITED. daily, except Sun-
- day. Tor West Point. connecting with York
river steamer for Baltimore. Al Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Washington Philadelphia and New
York. FARE: Richmond TO Baltimore. ss;. 20
Washington 49, to Philadelphia, stso; New
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE PM
EOR WEST POINT daily. except Sunday,
L thence by Richmond and Danvills railroad
10 Richmond, arriving at $40 A. ~ and i0:D
A. W.
TRAIN No. 20. $50 A. VI.
| OCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday: leaves
IL Twenty third street station for West poin.
and Intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot OF Virginia street
omen 700 A. ". 70 600 L. VI, and from 900 TO
800 A. VI.
sol. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
". A. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Charlotte, \. O.
". n. GREEN. General Manager.
4 pfst.. las,t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
RAILEOaDI
~~~O~@O~~~~~-- ~--~-~co-~e~[
NJ !! !: w HaIIoIsaHestsrnRR
RAILEOADS


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT pLClEMBhRb z lT ~
BYRD-STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, Richmond and Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II ~ a. u
Stops only At PETERSBURG "aVeip
=. and Suffolk. =. NTH,
Bristol; also connects at RadIord
for Bluefeli and Pocahontas Par,
Tor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke, aud
PULLMAN sleeper ROanOSe - MEM
phis via Knoxville and Chstta-
nooga.
H;fo r. d., For 1ynchburg. Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations. 40 connection
=. beyond Roanoke
rs H. H. f sF fo a. ss5o hss,o,G fS..
bristol. Also FOR Blueheld. POca-
hontss Flkhorn and stations on
thnch Valley Division. Also for
louisville and stations on l.. 4 y.
u. Il. VIA Norton. Pullman "a ace
seeper between. Richmond and
Iyuchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy az 700 T. NJ Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 10 Louisville
VIA Norton, and Roanoke 20 Mem
phls and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
=, Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily at T:H A. VI. 1910 Y. ~ aud IS
T. ~; from, Norfolk and the East at Il 10 4 NJ.
and 6:3S Z. NJ.
Tickets. baggage-checks, and all information
can be obtained at Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad depot A W. CARRIERS, eOl Main street;
and at the Company's Office, s5s east Main
street. il. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. y. BEFILi.
General Passenger Agent
General Once. Roanoke Va
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY COM
~ PANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
RA1LROAftSs
-9D-''<
RAILRoAf,s.
RICHMOND & DAN WILLIE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY s

LEAVE RICHMOND.
RAIN 10. n. 3:aJ A. NJ.
SOUTHERN ExPHEss dsily for PanyilIs
y greensboro, Winston Salem. Durham,
Raleigh. Kandernan. salisbury Ashevile. Hot
Springs, Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken. Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery. New Or
leans, Texas and California Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond TO Danville and Dan
Vile to Asheyille, Hot Springs and Knoxville.
also DanyIlle TO Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem
phi, and Kansas City. No. without change.
TRAIN No. 3. 300 4. NJ
HAST NAIL daily. for all points South AMI
Il Southwest. Connections at Mosely Junction
for Farmyille and Powhatan railroad; as Keys
vile for ClarksvilIe Oxford. Henderson, Dur
ham and Raleigh Through coach Richmond to
Raleigh; AZ Danyille with Pullman sleeper for
Augusta and Atlanta: at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. &C.. makes. no connection at
Salisbury Tor Asheville or Western North Caro-
lima stations. Washington and Southwes, YES
tibued Limited, south-beund. leaves Danville
$50 A. NJ.
Parlor car between Richmond and Danvile.
TRAIN No. IL, 600 +. M.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily except
n Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and Inter.
mediate points. ..--..
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. l2. 10 A. NJ, No 10. $50 P. NJ. No.
Is, s:4j 4. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

81 dull but steady: fine grades OF spring.
- DO. winter. s275a3l0 supernDe
Kyls e215aa25; DO. winter. s3 i0s3.S5; extra
S32Jea65; do winter, S3.40s375;
n 70. spring, s3.S)9s.s5: do. winter. S8,b5t@
"''y mill extras, tasG's5 for West Indies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12


New Of
Name Of he eonInnx
marin
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
Perg0nQl

A. Naudain Bell, and wife of SaIer
n. j., visited his brother, VIM. M
Bell on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Bailey, of FELTON,, is tn,
guest OF MIS-. Laura l.. Temple
Mrs. Ablin Vandyke and Mrs. MARY
Hartup, of this vicinity, have bee1
visiting their cousin, JOS B. Draner
GreensbOrough Md.
Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Thompson will
celebrate their silver wedding at The
NJ. u. Parsonage, Odessa on Mondov
evening the 2Sinst. The Anniversarv
comes S on sunday and for 25 years they
nave battled the ways of life together
ttne wife Smyrna girl, and we trust
tney may see many more, both pros
porous and happy.
Miss Carrie q. Beck has been visit.
ing Miss Haman in Dover.
Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, of WilminO.
ton 70 The guest Of Mrs. J. w. Jones
Edgar l.. Haynes, formerly Of this
1Ownl' Tor some years past advertIsing
manager of tho Morning Ne,os ~
wilmington, was married last We1oas
DAY to Miss Elizabeth P. Patton %
" " S.asnlpgEo9, by his father, Rev. T. H.
haynes; OF Feiton. The TIMES ao.
knowiedges announcement card6 and
en.enus '',,us 70 the young couple its com.
Piments and best wishes.
Hey; ~. and Mrs. s, /. Baldwin of
brooklyn, Will come 10 amvrna ta.do,,
20 remain until Saturday. on a ,;s;,
her sister Mrs. ]. II. HofIeeker '''
MISSES Bertha gmltheps and En,t..
aahtnony, return from the Woman's
college to day, for the ThanksgIvinS
vacation, and will be Joined at Neware
by Miss Bett Smithers. Crawford
College. "'o
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23

THE members of the Amalgamated
Association held meeting at Home.
stead Monday, and voted to apply for
their old positions. "The meeting had
hardly adjourned until there was a
perfect scramble to reach the Carnegie
mill Offices" The laborers were given
employment. as were also large num-
ber Of the mechanics. There Were not
enough vacancies to 60 around, how
ever, and many were turned away.
The strike at one time involved nearly
10000 men, and the loss in wages will
reach, it is said, in the neighhorhood of
100000. Then there is an immense
loss to the firm, which cannot be esti-
mated, but which conservative people
put at least double the amount lost by
the men in wages. To this can be
added nearly a half million dollars
paid to the Stats troops and the cost to
the county of Allegheny for the riot,
treason and other cases growing out of
the strike.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
A Church Without a Member

Cheswold holds position altogether
unique as to its place of worshin or
rather the latter does to the town.
VIZ: 1t has handsome church. that
from the final of the steeple. that holds
the "church-gOing bell :" to the corner
stone at its foundation, is comnIeta i,
an its details-in unity of design, per-
Ieetness OF adaptation of one part TO
anOther, carpeted floor, Estey church
organ, good choir, etc.-and not a
cHuTch organization nor single member
y! churchi and yet the whole paid for
at a cost of $3,342. 1t doubtless stands
Wltnout parallel on the Peninsula
Ohes"old, 1T will be remembered. is
new town, viz: since the establish.
ment OF the railroad, in slow and
steady growth. Within a mile and a
nall OF 1t, when much of the land now
WITHIN the town limits, was a swamp.
mas sIOOd Ior years, a large, brick.
country church, that was the adorn-
ment and pride of a cultivated
and prosperous community. II was
and still is, the place OF wOrshin of the
good folks of Cheswold. and having
Oeen tnelr shrine since first they start
ed to sunday school to the present.
tnere Is a hesltance in severing the old
Ties, out the fact that the church has
oeen erected as one of the growing ne
cesslIles OF new community, would
lnuicate u al at an early day, the new
ehurch would have completed organ
lZatlon and membership, as it now has
stated worship, though its relation
10 the mother church is still unchanO.
ed.
The projectors of the new church
seem 10 nave clear idea of their an
tonomy and the way to strengthen and
oulld up, as they will have through
the winter, we'll organized Sunday
scnool, and have already a finely
selected library, of several hundred
volumes, adapted to all grades.
from the primary class up. In fact.
such is the spirit of the society, that
Ito will thing" is to have it.
Bethel, the mother church. with the
members residing north of the stream
between it and Cheswcld, will do their
pest to Keep up the organization, but it
VIII doubtless bring sadness to the old
ana the new, to see their once large
and united flock gathered into separate
lolds. But such are the exigencies of
time and progress.
This new church will doubtless cause
a recasting of Smyrna Circuit. which
has gone through several changes and
divisions, since the days of our fathers
brought about by the railroad more
than any other cause. Clayton Church
Is the youngest member of the family
but al most before the paint on it was
dry, they were planning to be set off
from the circuit and be made a station
and are still only waiting for a little
more strength. Cheswold in a verv
few years will doubtless "set IN for
itself, and have resident minister
with Bethel or Severson's as cOnnec.
tons, or it is one of the possibilities
that Raymond's Church, THAT fiftv
years ago was the strongest oftbe eight
charges on Smyrna Circuit. but now
the weakest, since the cansewav and
new bridge, connecting the Neck with
Leipsicl may he blotted out. and Lein.
SIC united with Severson's that in the
last generation has grown much stron.
ger than formerly, when it was known
as odd CarroltOwn Meeting House y
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
Fraternally,
FOR he SmyrHa Times
Letter From Cheswold.

THE PREACHER sUNDAY-THE COLLEC
ToRsHIP, NEW POSTMASTER, ETC.
1t was announced that Rev. Georo,
W. Bounds would preach for us jas
sunday afternoon and evening hut
owing 10 some arrangement between
MIN and the Rev. John w. Williams
OF Ine Conference Academy, the latter
hlIed our pulpit both in the afternoon
ana evening. He Is an eloquent voupo
man, aud his sermons were very ;Ts
presslve. At the close of the afternoon
sermon many OF the people, while
ssn!aKing hands with him, addressed
MIN as brother Bounds, so he had
quite task to satisfy them that he
was not Mr.. Bounds and took il as a
lapghable joke. The two gentlemen
are near the same age and have strono
resemblance. 'O"s
Many horses In this neighborbood
are suffering with the "epizooticm In a
Mr.. and Mrs Nehemiah Clark of
Easton, Md, were the guests of Mrs. #
+. Moore last week.
ar. and Mrs. J. r. Baines. aud Mr..
1. J. Newton, OF the Assau. Baines
Co., went to their homes in Baltimore
Tor the winter, work having closed uD
IN the factory for this season. Mr.. and
!Mrs, baines will he very much missed
In the church choir,
boss" Cpdney is an applicant for
the oollectorship Of Kenton hundred,
ana "a making q good tlght against
another good man ln the western part
OF the hundred, "BossD Is a fairly
good fellow, thoroughly honest, capable
and worthy Of the position. And as
the east side OF Kenton hundred has
never had a collector, Mr.. Cudnev
ought to score one good point on this
claim.
There are at least three applIoants
for our postoilioe under the coming ad.
ministratlon. Lieutenant w
Hardeastie, b. F.Smith. and
w. Dyer, with chances ia order 7 |
have named. Not a word has
been said against our present post.
master only he is a Republiean end
the cry IS Turn the Rascals out"
Postmaster Boggs in conversation
the scramble for his nosis
ton, says III certain ,leoraa 7
believe that TO the victors belono ~
spoIls, aud " Ia now their turn ~
July lat will make up four vaars 80
me, and while fourth-class nostra WI
are appointed for no stated uer;o5
DO not believe any change will NJ, 49,,
before that time. And then hone the
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
Thanksgiving Entertainment

The usual Thanksgiving entertain.
ment by the Ladies Mite Society. il
ready. They have prepared a taking
programme, which is as follows: Part
First, a pantOmine "Tom Thumb
in which the characters are taken bv
the tiny tots" from to 8 wears.
Bride-EIma Templeman; Groom
J.. Mills Vosbell; Maid of Honor
kebs Templeman; Best Man-Oscar
Carpen.erI Brides maids-Lillian NJ
SPeakman, Mary Riggs, Mamie Davis
Evelyn Lane, Dorothy Clement. Mil
dred Start. Ushers-Harry Carpenter
Wells Wilson, Morris Hynson. Mans
held z. Clement. J. Derickson Cum.
Minis, Lewis CARL Price. Father and
Mother of Bride, Mary smith and
Baynard Fowler, Father and Mother
of Groom, Agnes Stephenson and
Arthur Gearhart. Invited guests
Lydia Robinson, Julia Weldon. Mary
HAZEL, Edith Start. Walters. MabeI
Hudson, Bertha Price, Edna Wilson
Agnes Carrow, Helen Collins.
Part SECOND is called the HFestival
OF Mondaman," taken in part from
Longfellow's poem to the Corn.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23

appointment will be made, so. / can o al
out. have a large trade in Veoeta bic
plants which / cannot afford to loss
but it must be pushed, and while inv
two boys, like myself, have no love for
house life, they are always ready to
help me in the plant trade, which has
suffered considerably In the last three
| years, owing to my close Confinement
in the postOffice. Yes, I want to get
out, and if am not relieved by july |.
l shall feel like sending an my resigna-
tion. Hope, however, chat among the
several applicants, the, one most fitted
for the position will get the appoint
ment"
CheswOld is worthy of a good. eff
cient and Obiiging postmaster, into
whose hands we can all feel our mail
matter is entirely safe.
ORGANIZATION OF A sUNDAY-sCHOOI
A Sunday School was organized in
the new church Monday evening last
in accordance with the Methodist Dis.
cipline, by Rev. r. K. Stephenson, A.
1. Hoffecker acting as Secretary.
There was lively interest manifest
ed, more than a hundred persons being
present. The election was by ballot
Z. Boggs and Jefferson Cooper acting
as tellers. The following constitute
the new board:
Superintendent, J. H. Anderson:
Vice Superintendent, W. F. Collins:
Lady Assistant Superintendent, Mira.
J; ID. Anderson; Secretary, F. A.
Moore Treasurer, William Boyd; Ii
brarian, Mrs. DR.. Smith; Assistants
Walter Collins and Fred ShabaD: Or.
ganlst, Mrs. MOllie HardcastIe: Musi.
cal Director, Mr. s. B. Cooper: Black.
board Artist, Miss Laura Bishop.
The School was then Organized into
a Missionary Society, with DR.. Smith
as President aud William Boyd. Secre.
tary and Treasurer. The successful
candidates were each called upon for
speech. and part of them responded.
Miss Laura Barcus presented the
school with a pretty silver bell. the
presentation speech being made by
DR.. Smith, aud was responded to bv
superintendent Elect, J. H. Anderson.
each in happy style. The Superinten.
dent requested the school to meet in
the church at 10 o'clock, SUNDAY morn.
ing next, when they will be classified
and put into working shape.
ESMERELDA.
CheswOId, Noe. %.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23

THE recent election that was as
much of a surprise to one party as the
other in its sweeping character, is ac-
counted for in various ways interesting
to one searching for the result from
cause and effect. The following from
our Peninsular press shows the edit
Orial expression thereon
Delawarean
1t would be good thing and save
considerable work and worry, if Con-
gress should 60 to work and readopt
literally, or as near so as possible, the
tariff tax of 1916, which was the lowest
tariff we ever had in this country, and
the one under which we had the
greatest prosperity and the greatest
per cent. increase in wealth ever made
in any ten years of our governments
existence. II proved blessing to the
people then, and if then, why not
now? Such bill could be passed in
a few days through both houses Of
Congress.
State Sentinel.
If the Democratic party has meant
anything at all by its campaign expires.
siOns and promises, it must do someth-
ing. What will it be? Under apv
tariff they must raise quite as much
revenue as has been raised under the
present law for the needs of the Gov.
ernment, and the only thing apparent
is to shift it, take it from one place and
put it on in another. Give US free
wool and tax coffee, sugar and tea.
and so on. We feel sure that very
little change will be made, and we
have no idea that the country is going
to be ruined. It is too strong for that,
Let US wait patiently and see.
Dover Index.
Legislation in the interest of the
rich and to the detriment of the poor
Is also a thing Of the past. Every
man whether he be rich or poor will
be treated as a sovereign American
citizen. The Government will have
no favOrites-all will be treated alike.
MOnOpOlies, combines and trusts will
be crushed out Of existence. Free raw
material will be furnished the manu-.
facturer and the markets of the world
will be thrown open to the sale of the
products of American industry.
Milford Chronicle.
The Democrats held the Republican
party responsible for the syndicates,
trusts, combines, or by whatever other
name the insatiate mOnOpOlsts are
known, and now they are in power to
be consistant. Congress should legis- |
late the sOulless combinations out of |
existence. Il is better that we pay
duty on sugar than an indirect tax to |
these cOmOrants whenever they chose
TO put the price up. Better that bind |
ing twine come in free than the people |
contribute to make a few already rich |
men millionaires. The courts seem
pOwerless to reach the evil of these
monopOlists. nov it is hoped Congress
viii act
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
A WONDERFUL Invention !

The PEOPLES TYPE E-WRITER tho
latest invention BY one of the chief inyon que
tors Of the Remington" Ahead of ali
others in simplicity, Cheapness and Mani
Iol9lHg> has copper type, uses a ribbon.
ahd es'aHlas 80 words a minute. So simnIe
thSt anybody can use it in a few mia
4tes. Will be in Smyrna only few davs
rrlce so See its merits or write for Cat
Z; r. OWENS, Gen'l Agt.
Ola N. Gilmore St, Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-23
winter Excursion Tickets ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has placed on sale at all It's principal
ticket Offices excursion tickets to all
the PROMINENT winter resorts. This
territory includes che resorts ef New
Jersey, VirgiRia, North aHd South
Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee, Florida
and Cuba. Tho tickets are sold at the
usual low rates, and the return oou-
pons are valid until May 30th, 1898.
The magnificent fecllitleH OF the
Pennsylvania r abroad. with its many
connections, make this the favorite
line for winter travel.