davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-11
PRINCIPLES.

The Progressive Farmer of a recent is
sue contained the following strong edi-
torial which will undoubtedly meet the
approval of all true Alliancemen: The
Alliance organization in its sub, county,
State and national meetings have de-
cided on platform of principles. II is
a duty of every member to stand by these
principles, these demands. The Alliance
member who goes outside of the lodge
room to offer another plan, conceding
''for the sake of harmony" to any party,
a particle of these principles, deserves
the censure, and should receive it, of
every true man in the order. 1t seems
that the members have been duped long
enough with compromises to parties
without principles to back them. We
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-11
OUR ALLIANCE COLUMN
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND ITS
MEMBERS.
WHAT Is BEING DONE IN THE VARIOUS
SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF THE GREAT ORGANIZATION.

WHAT is BEING DONE IN THE VARIOUS
SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF THE GREAT ORGANIZATION.
-.
The ub-treasury IS to the Alliance
what the hub is to a wagon wheel
Southern Mercury.
~
The supreme question of the hour is,
shall manhood or money rule this repub-
lic2-Alliance News
The Ocala platform-The bridge for
the bloody chasm-The shroud for sec
tional trife.-Nashvile Toiler
~
Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia, has intro
duced the sub-treasury bill in the house,
but the question will not be taken up at
present. The bill is the same as that
introduced last session.
***
The principles advocated by the reform
press are the ones and we hope to soon
see the day when honest men will repre-.
sent the people in our Legislatures and
congress and frame honest and just laws
that all can understand. standard Farm
er.
~
The open Alliance of Nebraska at its
annual State meeting adopted resolu-
ton unanimously, instructlng the State
delegates to their annual National meet
ing, to vote for a permanent union with
our Order. This brings into our Order
one of the strongest and best organized
of all the American States.
~
The Commissioners of Agriculture from
five Southern States met at Memphis,
Tenn, few days ago. They say that
we should reduce the cotton acreage 20
per cent. We suggest further reduc-
ton of 20 per cent. from the salaries OF
all officials who are overpaid. There is
an oveIproduction of salaries just now in
some places. Progressive Farmer.
-.
Recently the Russell county (Ala.) al
lance met and resolved that they would
not support any man for congress who
was not an allianceman; and also that no
candidate for county offices who was not
an allianccman, would get the support of
CDe organization. IA LuCcIluS VI Iuo uiil-
ance will take place the day preceding
that of tho ee,mty democratic conven-
lion, and candidates selected and ctie-
gates idstructed to support them.
~
The third party convention OF Lamar
county, Texas, has adopted a long plat
form, in which there is a financial plank
demanding the issue of $3.50, 000 900 le-
gal tender treasury notes, $50, 900, 900 to
be paid for the labor for public improve
ments, such as buildings, levees for the
Mississippi river, and securing or con-
structing government railroads and tele-
graphs; the other 500, 900, 900 to be
furnished the farmers at 1 per cent. to
take up the overdue farm mortgages, on
condition the farmer transfer the note
and mortgage to the United States to be
deposited in the treasury as collateral Sc
curity on the same terms as those on
which banks deposit United States
bonds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-11
THE THIRD PARTY IN GEORGIA.

In recent interview the editor of the
Peoples Party Paper, published at At
lanta, Ca, says that the peoples party
intend running full state ticket this
year. "We will elect our governor and
state house officials and elect members to
the Legislature in great majority of the
counties. Of course, can only judge of
this by the reports that come into this
office. We requested the friends of the
cause to send us the names of voters
friendly to the third party movement.
and since October so, 900 names have been
sent IN. We will nominate National
ticket regardless of the action
of the Alliance convention in st.
Louis in February. That convention
may be dominated by politicians, just as
the selection of delegates to that conven-
tion from Georgia was accomplished.
The third party men will withdraw and
hold convention, if that convention de-
cides not to support the Peoples party.
You see that convention will be composed
of Alliancemen and various labor organi-
cations, and is not called entirely as a
third party convention. II they resolve
themselves into third party all right
and good, but if they do not that will
not interfere with the third party that is
now organizing.
The third party is political party,
and will be composed of all parties who
believe in the doctrines set forth in the
Ocala platform whether he be an ALI
anceman, a doctor, lawyer, republican or
laborer. We are the peoples party and
will demand the relief that neither of tho
old parties have accorded us. We will
hold our conventions and anybody can
be member who is with u.s."
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-02-11
Death of Paul Haynes Widow.

Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hayne, widow
of the South's famous poet, died
Thursday last in Atlanta. Mrs.
Havne was Miss Michel, of South
Carolina. Her father was soldier
in Napoleon's army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

HIsToRICAL CIRCUMsTANCEs.-Ezekiel
was one of the Jewish exiles in ChaldeR,
carried away in the days of Jehoia-
chin (Esek. !; Il. According to the
dates given in the book itself, his
year of his captivity, and continued to
the twenty-ifth year; that is, the four
teenth year after the destruction of
Jerusalem.
PRECEDING PROPHECIES. - Chapters
l-24, uttered from the fifth to the ninth
year of the captivity Of Ezekiel, desl
with the approaching fall of Jerusalem,
as a punishment for the sins of the ma
ton, the closing chapter announcing
that the siege had begun. The prophets
wife dies, but he is hidden to keep
silent until the city has fallen. Chap
tiers 25-32, contain p ophecIes OF ludg-
ment upon foreign nations. The order
here is not strictly chrome oQicsi. chap
ter 26 being dated Just after the de-
strnction of Jerusalem, and chapters
1892, which are against Egypt. six
mont S before that event. Chapter 80
relates how the prophets mouth was
opened Just before tidIngs came of the
ihii VI tushleLu. tHhplci pf teiis Va
the restoration of Jehoyah's flock, and
chapters 81 and Sc of the restoration of
the land to the Lords people, when his
honor has been viudicated among the
nations. The gift of II new heart is
part of the process by which Jehovah
will he sanctitied through his p, ople
before all the nations.
TIME.-The date of the prophecy is
probably shortly after that given Ia
chapter 30, the last month OF the
twelfth year of the captivity of Ezekiel.
But authorities difIer rs to the year,
according to our reckoning, The
usual chronology places the first cap
tivity in B. c. $40, and the fall of Jer-
usalem In B. c. SIS. Driver and others
give b. c. 597 and $50 as the dates.
The prophecy will therefore be placed
in B. C. 5S7, or as late as b., C. 5S4.
UUTLINE The Lord promises to
cleanse his people, to give them a new
heart, to put his spirit within them,
and to restore them TO their own land,
as his people Tvs. 2l-2S), In the land
abundant increase Is promise !, leading
them to repentance Tvs. 29-3ll. This
the Lord promises, for his own sake,
not for their doings " 32). The re.
storation mi blessing thus promised
will make the nations know that the
Lord has done IT Tvs. 1896. But for
this the Lord will be inquired of; the
result will he abundant increase, and
the restored and increased people shall
know the Lord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
THE NATIONAL OF COLDWATER,
MICH. LOOTED.
With Sledge Hammer and NitrO-Glycer.
Inc the Robbers Clear a Way
TO the sale.

CoLDwATER, Mich.-RObbers broke
open the ,suit of the Coldwater Nation
al Bank, took $50 900 from the safe
and escaped.
A large reward has been offered for
the capture Of the daring thieves, but
as yet no evidence of their hiding place
has been found. The bank was put
TO considerable Inconvenience, as the
robbers scraped up every cent of avail
able cash and put 1t in their pockets.
Neighbors claim to have heard
strange noises. The robbers used ntfO-
glycerine to blow off the safe doors.
FOUND AN EMPTY SAFE.
There was no Waterman on duty, but
when employees turned up at the bank
they saw at once what had happened.
A window had been pried open through
which the robbers crawled. They then
drilled the outer door of the vault and
with a punch broke the lock oft. The
middle door was secured with a pad
lock, This was probably broken with
a sledge. The inside vault contained
one burglar-proof combination lock
safe and also a steel safe with a time
lock. These we're drilled, charged with
nitro-glycerine and blowed of. This
opened up the ecess of the safe to the
hands of the robbers
READING RAILROAD BONDS STOLEN.
There were a number Of special de
posits in the vault cOnsist ng of watches
and diamonds valued at $1,000. About
5000 in gold that was badly mutilated
and bent Out of shape. and also q
quantity Of s%ilverware, were left by the
robbers.
Among other securities taken, was a
private deposit of $40, 900 worth OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
income bonds, whose numbers were as
follows: S75 to S83 inclusive; also, 1714
10 1726.and 1873 and 1884 These were
not registered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
NUMBER 80

source of vitality ~ AS a disposition
akin to God 81 As the divine Com
forter.
Verse 2S. aye shat dwell in the
land" u A desirable dwelling place;
% A perpetual occupation, 81 An IN.
changeable condition.
Verse 29.-"T will lay 10 fnmine
npon You" % Famine Is q scourgs
of God; t2) Plenty as i favor from
God.
Verse 81. sLall loathe your
selves IL Causes tor self loathing;
~ Benefits OF sclf-los'hing,
Verse 50. Not for your sake do l
this" IL Gods great acts; % God's
high motives.
Verse 81. This land that was des-
0late it became the gerdan of Eden"
"a The desolated land, o. The desolat-
ing influences; 81 the glorious restor-
alton; a. The restoring powers.
Verso SCI the Lord have spoken
ii, and 1 will do it" ~ The Lord's
words; ~ The Lords works.
Verse 3S.-"They shall know that l
am the Lord" a. Ignorance of God;
~ knowledge OF God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

LESSON Torro: GJts from TIE
King.
!. Personal GIFTS, VS. -
q.
:. Naiion / Gifts, VS.. D 81
" 80, "a.
Ihes"N OUiL'HE' 3. Divine sympathy, VS.
80, 81, 50
4. Worldwide Fame, vs.
IS. SO.
GOLDEN TEXT: A neW heart also
UiU / 1ire you, and a ncW spirit WiH
/ put Withm you-Ezek. Sc 26.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
FOOD O THOUGHT.

Love all,
Trust few.
DO wrong to none.
Life at belt is a crooked path,
FlatteIy Is the food OF fools,
Choose justice rather than wit
That man Is rich who Is content.
Think no what mi ght have been,
Choose sir,erity rather than show.
Ignorance never settles a question
Blessings ever wait on viTtuous
deeds.
A beuefActoi - greater than a des-
pot.
Integrity is better than gold or
genius,
To live tor Others is greater tnan 10
live for self,
A friend should bear his tiieud's III
tiIinlties.
A good way t lealn to ltIh is u 1TsI
earn TO listen,
Unbelitt never trles 10 pull anybody
out of the ditch.
The man who is trying to maks the
world belt 7, is willing that il should
become "" So.
lti not enough 10 have great quai!-
Ties, We should ais" have the manage
meut of them.
Some peoples lives are ike warm
water On u hot day. Nice tu look al.
Int one taste is enough.
There are tNUsides tUeNeiI question,
but every man believes that his SIDE il
right,
If the ealth We covered with bowers
all the year round, the bees would De
come lazy.
People who are wong IA their thiuk-
ing are sure to b. wrong III their va L
ing aud talking.
The sol Tier who never makes snJ
marches OF fights is always d satisfied.
1t is easy enough to alter thin g. ou
hard enough to correct them.
The devil .e lis proud Of the man VINO
loius the church to make money
Happy the man Who earlg l9ar0s tue
wide cnasm that lies between his wishes
IN | his powers
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

.o tba rs-tirat,,, ,,, - uy.oLalos
Xon IN bragtIag ~. - p;hia IL tks
Hcusa enT.oni,, -, - a. Tntnr, lifaS
Wbn TT Som ,bat a., ~ y" '"'" ~"
on Ii hss - sa,, -. .t"r, noa1,.ss and
Il, rog ali ths wsv thron1,6 w have basn
nna III G,d,. mar ch,IJrsH w. tondIaJ yor
and care-se i Won au ,Gv 81 ynn5 AMI when
YOU went astray and wanted TO come tack,
did he ever refuse know of a father sbc.
after his son came back the fourtb time.
said, NO; forgave Won three times, but /
will never forgive Suu aoain And the
,on went nfT ana dtsi R,t Gnd taEas hacz
His chiidrsm tba tLGn..njin tin,a - cbssr-
fully as the Gr.t a.".a.Iy q : vii INV
bandkercbief / strike tba dnst off n hoo
God nil yvina am, ali - -.
- an L. gr' n Luz
~ Hsain a." ~ y'It ~" nlI .noli "a
1Hns s01riy r." ~ u cue! " uGsI"J "
phus heSV, u uealh noes hot hes,tat5 W
tbe oIe ln9'' Ths a ueautiui ns'. ..
INC ~ ~ h,Nln.iy lux p't"a
nooieu over IL. mere were Two on tuIee
ts ~ ~ ha u ne ~, Ite 80 u ~ 80
~ III ny t'7 ~ anu ~ ha1s
~ somt. IN Ot ny 'u's9 are saie VII - ~
oror tbann .!fb'' I,e ,ni- a.: Atn;-htrI
oh 20 hara thosa a,Ft -, 'o armni 80,
sStratchaJ nver nj ~, re- nrnns haot anJ
a. hranahas Of ~ 40 a. t,ls ~, tba rrint-
- a! !" Voia' Us on ne "i"n
sao ne birls a." T., tba 1913 e. tha
.torm ~ daatb i,r,7y a ~ IIt = a. 70 the
IN, oaJar N9""' "'
n - uu H.,
"na FL "t uea'9n
nhouo W. 'i9 i''n "ho 49,
4 III ci1c' ahi ueNP'i iIe III MIched.sa',
yet now sou anu tnsIi5el oy grace thes
come mo glory An i'"i OF every "ihS.
anu mere tneH come llt Slnureh VINO "eIe
Iearei III ioNinS Nnie'iISiTs n'chIns Vui"u
1 T gates OIL ne vi low OF every VIII.
these are "ht, an ralne from n9rtnern
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
LESSON BIBLE REApING.
TIE NEW HEART

Seeks God 2 Chron, II Is /; Ezra 7
10l.
Is fixed on God (Psa. 81 7: 1l2 y,
Reioices in God lStm. 2 l : Zech. 10:
y.
Is upright before God CPsa. 81; II ;
1875 A..
Is clean before God lPsa. 81 ; 10 ; 70
Il.
Is tender Il Gam. "a 3 2 Kings %
IL.
Is sincere Acts . 4G ; heb. 10 22l.
Is devoted to God Pisa. 8 l 1l9
10, SO, 1851.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
DAILY HoMF READINGS:

Meek. SO 25-3e. Gifts from
the King.
T.-Ezek. 30 =: lis. Israel com,
forted.
Week. So 1924. Rejected
and restored.
T.-Jer. 80 26-44. Rejected and
restored.
F.-Jer. 81 27-37. Israel com
forted.
S.-1ss. 81 1-12. The glory OF
Israel.
S.-Eph. 4 lie. Gifts from the
King,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. MARCH Is, lsH2
Promise of a New Heart.

LESSON TEXT,
(JeT Sc 1913 Memory verses, 15-27)
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Verse 25.-"Ye shall be clean" ~
Impurity; ~ Cleansing; 49, Clesnness.
Verse 26.-"A new heart also will l
give you" ~ The natural heart; C2j
The new heart ~ Mans natural pos
session; t2) Gods gracious gift,
Verse 27,-"I put my spirit wi hin
20" - The. spirit Of God. ~ As a
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
PLAN.

TOPIC OF THE QUARTER; Christ he
King.
GOLDEN TEXT FoR THE QUARTER:
shdH reign oUer the house Of
Jacob for eUerj and Of his Kingdom
there shall be no end.-Luke l 80,
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Dinners Must no Mora Plain.

Physiological facts, no more than IL
bred people, ought to be admitted into
good society. There is one, however.
that is of concern, since it seems to de-
mand an important change in a long es-
tablished precedent. The stomach of
civilized man has shrunk to such an ex-
tent it appears something will have to be
dropped from the menu. When meals
were occasional, as now among savages
the elasticity of the stomach was ca
pable of great deeds. In the days "
fighting and knight errantry food was as
precarious as now on the plains, and
this created the stomach Of the valiant
trencher man on whose capacity the
present orderly sequence of dinner was
founded.
The passing away of the three and
four bottle men has been remarked with
the growth Of the temperance move
ment and popularly ascribed to 1t. 1t is
only recently that a side light has been
thrown upon the real cause of their
effacement. This is the insuficiency OF
what has come to be known as the tank
For long time dinners of state have
facetiously been held to be periods OF
| gloom. 1t was the true word spoken in
jest. 1t is now frankly admitted that
the modern stomach is unable to wrestlt
with the procession of dishes at dinner
New York Evening Sun.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE. MARYLAND 4 V!RG.SIA L. r
Leave harrington Io- Franklin anu way ststi..-.s
l-.5> g M. weekdays 65j D. In TUESDAY,,
Thursdays and saturdays Returning ,ral.
leaves + reh Kill 90 H.. eea -lat- -tg ID b.
lGes-as' thursdays and saturdays.
Leave harrington for Georgetown. Lcxes aud
az -'a2 g. II, - p. u Returning. leave
Leves 50 d. ~. 50 D. n
Far keAob5.h eave Harrington J5s E H. Re
turning cave kehOJoth SO D n
For Berlin. leaves Harrington l0os a N ana
b ~ 2. II weekdays Returning leaves B-rln
" D. L. week days. -.-s D. II. Tuesdays. au-S-
days and Saturdays
For Chincoteague Island, train leaving Har.
I'm city Nljh steamer for Calucoieasue Island
returning steamer leaves 3 u Z M couu-ct5uy ,
win tram arriving at Harrington y0l g. IL
weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE < KE&r r R.-Leaye Townsend
lOr tenLrevllIe and way stations p q N and 81
p N week days Returning, leaves Centr-v.!. ID.
l.Jl a. "a and 800 p. n week days
DELAW AEE * CHESAPEAKE 4. R.-Leave Ctavgog
Tor oxford and way stations g.42 a. n. and 3 IS
p n wees days. returning, leaves Oxford 6.3J
a IN. aud BIO p IN Week DAYS
CAMBRIDGE q sEAFoED K. R.-Leave seaford for
cambridge and Intermediate stations Il Zua l. %
week days, and on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
saturdays I.l0 p. m Returning leaves Car,
DH4se o.53 a ~ and on Tuesdays, Thursday
o't4 .otAlia!s = ~ p H.
COSSEcTIJ$s Porter. With Newark & DeAs
ware Nlt! Railroad. Al townsend. with Queen
anne. 50 Kent Railroad AtClayton with lleisa srt
y &ChesapeaEe Railroad and Baltimore u Deiawart
bay Railroad At Harrington, With Delaware
Maryland & Virginia Railroad AtSeaford with
Cambridge & Seaf0rd Railroad ~ Delmar with
! New YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk WiCemicO &
Poeomoke and Peninsula Railroads
sDally except sunday.
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager.
! ,. K WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRSIEG STAR LODGE, No 6, I. o. 0. F,-Meets
every Friday evening, at o'clock.
McDoNNELL ENcAMPNEST, No. 2,I.O. O.F-Meets
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. at o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. I3, A. F. a. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. ., I. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock.
SMYRNA CoNCLAvE No. 45, ORDER OF HEPsAsoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening OF every month
UNION CASTLE Ne. Il, X. G. E-Meets every Thurs
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall. at 5 O'Clock
ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPLARs-Meets every
Thursday evening st o'clock in Good Tenn
plars Hall.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. l6, a. O. L. W-Meets every
Monday evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
What a Widow Is.

It was a Sunday school class, and the
teacher believed in asking questions to
zee how clearly the scholars understood
their lessons. The widow Of Ham was
the subject, and the teacher thought she
would be quickly answered when she
asked, what is a widow" There was
a silence until she nodded to the small
boy at her left and said, you know
what a widow is, don't your for she
knew the boy 5 mother was one. ''Yes'm. 3"
he answered; Its lady what takes in
washing. New York World.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
The Division Of Tima.


At the poles, where all meridians con-
verge, there can be no natural standard
time, for it is every hour of the day at
once; but the regulation of time at these
singular points has not yet become a
burning question. Were the system of
time reckoning recommended by the
prime meridian conference carried out
in its entirety, the minutes indicated on
all well regulated clock dials through
out the world would be the same at a
given instant, but the hours would dif-
fer at each 10 degs. of longitude by steps
Of one, twepty-four standards encircling
the globe. Thus, for example, at twenty
five minutes past noon of the prime (or
rather the zero) meridian, clocks 80 degs.
E. would show twenty-five minutes past
6p. IN. Q8h. 25m.); those 90 degs. W.,
twenty-five minutes past a. m. (6h.
25m.), and those at 1S0 degs., twenty
five minutes past midnight
The zero meridian adopted by the
prime meridian conference is that of
Greenwich, and definite time stand
ards based on hourly intervals from this
starting line have been used since 1888
on the railways Of North America. The
continent is divided into strips of 10
degs. in width, in each of which a sep
arate time standard prevails from the
Gulf Of Mexico to Hudson bay. Allan.
tic time in the eastern province Of Cam
ada and in Newfoundland shows a.
m. at Greenwich noon; eastern time in
the Atlantic states Of the Union marks
Z a. m. at the same moment, while Gen.
tral, mountain and Pacific time indicate
respectively 6, and 4 a. IN. The meIid-
ians which set the clocks across
America are those of 60, 75, 90, 10J and
100 degs. W.-London Nature.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Onnressed Nations Sing.

"Do you know that oppressed nations
always sing:" asked J. w. Wurtenberg,
of Boston, at the fremont. Victor
Hugo makes such a statement some
where, and l believe he is fully borne
ont by the facts. It is the periods of the
greatest struggle for freedom and of the
greatest tyranny that witness the birth
Of great musical composers. 1t was
after the thirty years war that the
German choral was founded. Italy was
in the throes of dissension, conflict and
strife when Palestrina arose. Art, as
represented by the paintings Of the great
masters, had been suppressed, and art in
another form, that Of music, took its
place. need not quote instances nearer
at hand to prove the accuracy Of my
statements. Chicago Herald.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
THE SMYRNA TIMES
,SmgYrn0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, 0ct.12 1892.
CHURCH SERVICES.

ASP METHODET T EPIsCoAPL.- -Sunday-Preach
ing al l052 A. and r NJ. sunday School
ppm, Prayer Meeting-Thursdaysa ~ P N
Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at 1917 4. N. and - iP NJ. Holy Days
-yI5 A. N. sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at "a ?. N. Rev. G. W.
Dame, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at lOI4 A. NJ.
and ~ P. N. Sunday SchOol-2P.M Prayer
Aeeting-Fridays at P. NJ Rev. c. c. Adams,
pastor.
IT. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Mass on First
and Third sundays, at $50 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays at 1876 A. NJ
CateChism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Jas. T. Quigley, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL iColored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. N. and p. NJ.
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. ". II. Thomas
Pastor
A. NJ. Z. -Sunday-Preaching at l014
A. N. and P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-213 P. N
Rev. J. T. Hammond, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
S1OO Rewnrd 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a CON
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0.
.9-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Russia seems to be using little cere-
mony in seizing American sealing ves-
sells in Behring Sea. Some time ago
all the waters Of the Behring Sea were
claimed to be under the exclusive ju-
risdiction Of the United States. But
Russia appears to be putting in a claim
over a very large segment Of the
North Pacific Ocean and its inhabi-
tants.