Smyrna times., 1883-11-14
SMYRNA and Vicinity.

next, two horses, five wagons, robes,
blankets, &c.
WIN. KEIsER, down the Neck" has
raised large lot of celery this year
and expects to be able to supply orders
for it until March.
THE Philadelphia & Smyrna Trans
portation Company, are unloading six
more cargOes of Coal, making in all
1000 tons for their Fall trade.
WIN. II. CARR has put gas fixtures in
his new house, on Market street, with
the view of putting in gas as soon as
pipe shall be run down the street
SUPERINTENDENT MILLS is having
the roads near the new building at
Clayton, greatly improved by filling in
with dirt and broken rock from the
quarry.
ANOTHER communication has been
received from "Finis" in relation to
the Paw Paw bridge, but as the subject
has been already exhausted, we with
hold its publication.
JOSEPH MOORE residing near Central
NJ. f. Church has graded Attorney
COW, running on pasture that has re-
Gently yielded him s pounds and 9
ounces of butter in seven days.
DURING the high wind on Monday,
brick was blown from the chimney of
dwelling up Commerce street, falling
on the side walk below. but Fortunate
ly no one was passing at the time.
PROF. WYATT left yesterday for Mid
dletown with the best wishes of those
associated in the OratOriO here for his
success. Smyrna was the most success
ful in its results we hear, Of any town
he has been in, in the State
JOHN WINTER, as will be seen by
advertisement elsewhere has laid in,
and has now on sale large stock of
| goods suitable for the holidays. 1t is
the largest stock he has ever procured
for the wants of the holiday season.
The communication of IAN Irisman"
on our first page, which is written with
the force and fervor characteristic of
the race, will reveal condition of
affairs as to u portion of Ireland at
least, not brought out in the cable news.
A PRICE GRIFFITH has or had. until
cut by the frost Of Yesterday morning
lettuce, kale, beans, green corn, and a
few scattering ripe strawberries in his
garden. This is unusual for the middle
of November in the way of garden sup.
plies.
A LARGER number of peach trees are
being planted out this Fall, from Mid
dletOwn on down the Peninsula, thar
has been the case for some years. The
increased culture ofpeaehes has doubt
less been stimulated by the large profit.
of the crop this year.
w. Polk CUMMINs, in addition t,
other Improvements at his residence
near town, has had put in from The
store of VIM. Faries) a cellar heater t
heat the house, and in addition to the
changes heretofore named, is having
conservatory constructed.
t THERE is no street lamp on Marke
street, all the light it gets being from
| the streets that cross either end. Thi
: is now much frequented street ant
the people residing on it and th0s
travelling it to the church think
should have street lamp.
e THE dwelling owned jointly by Ed
G. FAIRIES and b. V. Weldon, is under
going very considerable improvement
especially in its outward appearance
Il by putting large double A window i
c the front roof, extending the gables an
e placing dOrmer windows in the rea
e roof
: GEO. W. TILGHMAN, at his "Entel
y prise Works" finds his business grow
d ing on him so as to require additions
W room and he is accordingly erecting
twO-story addition 80 by Is feet. Tn
lower part will be used for maxim
wagons and the upper part for a pair
shop.
e. The last Quarterly Meeting of TIL
Il Conference year will occur next Sur
A. day for the station and circuit, for tn
latter at Bethel Church. Presidin
" Elder Martindale is announced I
7s preach in the NJ. +. Church, this tow
Sc in the morning; who will preach I
O. Bethel has not been announced.
4 Miss FRANCES f. WILLARD, the di
- President of the National Woman
Christian Temperance Union, has bee
Ia secured for an address in this town {
y Friday evening, November 3Oth. Mi
OF Willard is a superiOrspeaker and gree
es ed by large audiences wherever 81
ID goes.
~ THE farmer who has " straight eye
no and delights in neat mechanical wol
es may find pleasure. ifhe hasn'til at hon
es in taking a look IA tie field of c.,
of Geo. w. Cummins, on the ICED
to lane" road. The drilled rows of lu
al uriant wheat are a quarter of a mi
nd long and as straight almost as a g
barrel.
re, THE Yonkers Statesman, PUBLISH
all by John w. Oliver, well-known to O
ng citizens, comes to us this week as
of daily. Its topography is exceeding
bright far a daily, and its make up
- the sparkle and freshness that
always characterized the weekly. Y
heartily wish our friend Oliver and
err son Edward WHO'S associated with hi
Vle abundant success in their enterprise
70 WIN. n. RANSOM, ON the farm
eos Mrs. NJ. A. Cummins, adjoining {
81 town, in setting out o field of pea
' trees one day last week, with the
M of three other men planted / $3.50.
on Mr.. r., had not been called away
hat other business in the afternoon
on nearly two hours he says they wol
1t have got out the whole number-1,e
GU The rows were previously run out W
be piow.
THE new reatory for the residence
of Rev. VIM. b. Gordon, is nearing CT
yer pletion and is expected to be furnish
r;o oa for his occupancy the first of next we
les This has been done by the congre
OF ton of st. Peters, who have tai
and commendable pleasure in furnish
ing their rector and his family with
an comforts of new and attractive no
sp, The house is warmed with a heatel
IS i the cellar; and bath room, libr.
item store rooms, large porches, &C., &c.
In | to make all that is necessary fc
Is of Winter or Summer residence.