Smyrna times., 1889-03-27

AhE ClJiZehs Hose Company has
| bought dOg-a six weeks old New.
foundland purp for company in the
club room, and to take the lead in run
ming to fires.
ALL was quiet on the line of Main
| street Saturday night, the parties who
had excited so much attention the
previous Saturday night not putting in
an appearance.
Bishop TURNER of South Carolina.
one OF the bishops of the African NJ.
d. Church, preached at Bethel church.
TINS town, last evening to a large and
interested audience.
THE Wilmington shad fishermen.
about dozen boats, reached Bombay
Hook Monday. Two shad were
canght there on Saturday, and several
this week. In few days the fishing
will be lively.
a. n. McGAw, of the canning firm
of McGaw & Bro, who has taken up
his residence in Smyrna, is now ready
to contract with our farmers for grow
ing tomatoes, and wishes them to call
on him at an early day.
THE following periodicals have been
placed on the reading table of SMYRNA
Library for use Of its patrons: allan
tic H0MhIB Scrj6ner's l[0nfhIy. Hqr-
per. A)n.4'y Century Moathiy Har-
per's Weekly, Scientific Americat.
a PROPOSITION to extend our water
works to Clayton by running a main to
that place is under the consideration
OF our Town commissioners. The
chief expense will be the first. in Law
ing the long pipe Our water supply
is ample for all demands on it.
The fourth annual anniversary of
Smyrna Lodge, No. 5, ]. 0. G. T.. will
be held in their rooms tonight, 9th
inst. An interesting literary pro.
gramme is arranged for the occasion.
after which they will adjourn to their
banqueting room for refreshments.
AMONG the articles exhibited bv
Albert Cowgirl. the custodian of the
Conference Historical Society, was the
sunday Services in North America"
a volume published in 1884, presented
by Mrs. Sarah p. Mason of Smvrna.
who also presented the society the
First Discipline.
WM. H. CARR, as will be seen bv
advertisement, has established him
self at his old stand on Market street
IN full line of cakes. confectiOns
fruits, &c. lie will open his ice cream
parlors the first of April-aext week
Carr's ice cream has beCn for wears
one OF our best known summer
products
BUTTERFLIES in March last wear
would have made a person in this lat
ltude open his eyes but this wear
they are by no means uncommon
Many moths flutter across the country
roads on the sunny sides of the hills
The bees would be at work but for
lack of flowers. Robin red.b breast has
also made bis appearance
OUR ladies who visit Philadelpbia
Will find in Halls store. 26 South Sec
ond street, everything thew want in
the dry goods line, from silks down to
eaiicoes-a full line of goods to meet
every want. The store is run at mu.b
less expense than the uptown large es-
adjustments, which they claim en-
ables them to sell cheaper. This store
IS especially handy to those who 90 up
on the steamer Tygert.
PROF. JOHN F. MOHLER will rive q
stereOpticOn exhibition in the Assemble
room Of the Smyrna Public School
building next Friday evening at
o'clock. The views are mostly of the
battle Of Gettysburg, and those who
nave seen them speak highly of them.
lbey will be on an eighteen foot screen
Illuminated by Oxy-hydrogen light.
An admission of 2j cents will be
charged. You are invited.
IEEBE are very few business houses
IN existence that have commenced tbe
second century of their business career
and which have kept a leading posi-
ton in their line of business durjn6 the
whole period, but such is the case with
the seed firm Of d. Landreth q Sons
Philadelphia, who have not only kent
pace with the growth of this e0untrv
but have OutgrOWn their home trade
and extended their business over nearly
the whole civilized world.
OR a comparison Of winter tempera-
lures IN degrees Fahrenheit the follow
ing comparison for eighteen wears will
ne useful and full of interest Novem-
per 1893, has been slightly warmer
than That month in thirteen Dreceding
years aud colder than four. December
warmer than six and colder than eleven
January warmer than fifteen and
coiuer than three, February, warmer
thah TWO and much colder than six-
teen' and March warmer than nine and |
colder than eight. '''O
REV. w. S. ROBINSON and wifi oro
Wsiting her mother in Baltimore ana
viii be absent another week. It is NOT |
definitely known at this writing who |
VIII hll his pulpit on Sunday morning
but Presiding Elder France will preach
on sunday evening, and he desires the
presence OF the members Of the church
Mr.. France will have fnlI davis /
work on Sunday, preachipg .t Friend |
snip church Appoquinimirk eircrit in
the morning, Bethel church. smyrna
circuit IN the afternoon and this town
at night.
kEVs. b. r. WHITE Of this town and
y. >. Conaway, Of BlacSbird ,gere
cailed home from Conference or. S,t.
urday to attend funerals; Sb. 6rst
Inat Uni OF Peter Hardoastle who cd i'm
fniladellphia and was brought down n,
C,heswold for interment al Bethel
church near which plaee until two
years ago he had for many wears re-.
sided, and the latter. the funeral Of s
a. Armstrong, who died near tAis town
and was buried az the Odd .l5ellows'
cemetery. Both Of these ft,reraIa
we're largely attended.
.ATTENTIog Is called to the column
advertisement Of Hamburger & Scos
NO. 2O9, Market street. WILMINGTON
lhey had their Spring opening on SAT,
lrday, and from early morning until
ilgnt tae store was filed with citizens
At o'clock the managers were com.
peileo 70 close the doors. One Of the
'alesmen was overcome with the heat
ana nad to be sent home. During the
5s.eliihg ihe firm gave away 5000 gem
~, tine bamboo canes, aud 5000 beaut-
Iul plaques. J. ii. Wright, one of The
managers, will be in Smvrna newt
THE PHILADELPHIA Record Of yester-
aay had the following,
y Ihielens, Of this city. who Is in
.erested with the New Jersey Central