Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

he OlthnOlu CIttJC L lCAllhS SOAAA-
pany are manufacturing a new table
product called tomato butter" which
is pronounced by some who have tasted
it superior to the other members of the
family of fruit "butter" such as apple,
peach, &c.
i. MOSES PRICE, near Rothwell's
Landing, is changing his property very
materially for it's improvement in APP
pearance among other things moving
the pound to the rear of the dwelling
and building new COW sheds and other
outbuildings.
NICHOLAS RASH, of Wilmington, Md,
has bought out VIM. Jason, at the
corner of Main and Methodist street,
and is having the building fitted up for
a grocery store. Jason will open his
oyster saloon in another place if he
can get room.
The Kent County Railroad has new
time table and the trains will run as
follows: Leave Clayton for Chester
town at 1115 A. NJ, daily, and on
Thursdays and Saturdays an extra
train will be run leaving Clayton at
5.19 P. M, for Chestertown and inter-
mediate stations.
WIN. J. CAMPBELL, proprietor of
Collins Beach hotel, will sell his house
hold goods, stock, &C., at that place
tomorrow, October 25th, and the even
ing of the same day grand cotillion
party will be given, ending with an
oyster supper. Music furnished by
the Primrose orchestra.
OUR merchants have entered on the
Fall campaign thoroughly equipped
with goods to meet every want of our
town and country people. The crops
have been good and there is evidence
of abundant money in the country,
judging from the Bank reports, and it
will be strange if our merchants do not
have good Fall trade.
GERALD NJ. HOWARD, q young man,
of Boston, has leased two of the rooms
of the Johnson Building, below the
TIMES office, to use in connection with
his business of instantaneous photo
graphing. His speciality is in quick
pictures, objects of life, horses in motion,
animals or anything that is desired.
He expects to be ready for operation
in few days.
The steamer John E. Tygert, after
running her daily trips successfully
through the Summer season, has had
her machinery thoroughly Overhauled
and put in complete order, and is now
on her regular trips. The steamer
Sarah, of Philadelphia, was employed
by the Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans
portatiOn Company while the Tgqeri
was being fitted up for her regular Fal
trade.
JOS. f. CARTER who has the contrac
for painting and papering the TOwr
Hall has ordered the paper and the
work will be done in a week or two
Another and quite as important thing
to make the hall attractive to visitors
is new sittings. Those now in us,
positively repel people from the plac,
who would otherwise give their pres
ence and money to encourage desirable
entertainments.
THE wheat crop has about all beer
seeded or will be in q few days. Tn
most of it was got in the ground tw,
weeks ago, and under the influence O
gentle rains and warm suns germinatet
and was through the ground in four O.
five days. The start off was never bet
ter and we hear of no fly or other hurt
full things to retard it. The acreage
large and the prospect at this distanc,
from the harvest very flattering.
A DISPATCH to the Every Evenin
| from noVar MondOxy
"The County Court opened here a
1870 A. NJ, to-day, with full bencl
and Attorney General Gray and Deput
: Cooper in attendance"
The correspondent ought to knOv
whereof he speaks but we know tina
Messrs. Gray, Cooper and Judge Vale
at that hour were in the cars some
: where in the vicinity of Green Sprins
THE old vessel hull that lies at til
new iron bridge at Smyrna Landing
likely to remain there if the action
Kent County is necessary for its RI
moval, the Levy Court at its recent SCI
, sion declined to make an appropriate
, of SIS, as was done by New CAST
: County, for its removal. 1t is though
that the money voted by New Cast
County with the iron that could be &c
from the hull, might pay the partiC
doing it.
The editor of the PeninsuIar Neu
quotes the item from the TIMES, abou
t the twin calves of John Hutton, an
c says:
e 1--WE are curious to learn how an
one knows that the mother cannot di
: cover one of her offspring from IL
a other"
p We are sure we know of no bette
way Of the editor having his curiosit
=, gratified than by going and asking IL
j cow herself
Y SEVENTY or eighty children Wi
restless brains and busy hands and fe
all under the care of one teacher to i
8 struct, amuse, control and direct is
# task that cannot be entertained wi
3 compOsure, and yet such falls to Il
/. daily lot of the two teachers of the pl
h mary classes. There seems no cow
e nient remedy until the new scho
If building is completed, and such beiI
t. the case there remains only to endu
it as best they may.
r On Monday evening as Constat
:. Weldon was returning from Dover, jU
Is as he was entering the town his hor
ran directly into a new mortar bed
front of the new residence of Andre
q Sisco, falling PROSTATE in the liqu
Is lime, 1t was a pretty mess to be
re the hair not only saturated but t
&c mouth and nose filled with the caust
element. 1t was the work of an no
"a or two to cleanse and doctor the pc
X beast, and it still stands risk of LOST
"a its Winter suit.
$. THE largest wheat grower in Il
vicinity is B. F. G. Rothwell, that
te he has more acres-Over 200, seed
of this Fall. Some of that put in t
is ground two weeks ago is showing fir
Nv ly over the fields, and the last is bel
finished at this time. One of the dri
used is a Pennsylvania Force, Fe
es Drill" 1t has eleven teeth and is pu
IS ed by four horses abreast. 1t will d
ds about fifteen acres a day. To [
OF machine is a seed attachment that so
OF timothy seed at the same time.
CHAs. HI. GRIFFITH, living on
Is valuable farm of Mrs. Martha A. Gu
re- Minis in the lower meek" brought
at basket of potatoes to the town of v,
o. fine size that can be the better juds
at when we say that twenty-five of tn,
filled peach basket. They are cal
A the White Rock.
no Mr.. Griffith's corn also indica
,or strong soil, the golden ears being of
D. size and quality that would grace
T.. agricultural exhibition, as we saw tn
thrown ont from tho huSkara handle