Smyrna times., 1889-10-23

new uOtei Is builbs anu lb may DO 6F6u
afterwards. It is not yet completed
but the big lead tank, the receptacle
for the acid is there. 1t will hold over
100000 gallons.
A fire at Salisbury Saturday destroy
ed the store building of L. w. Coul-
born and contents of the adjoining
residence of w. A. Warrenton. Mr..
VIM. S. Bell was severely injured by
the explosion of keg of powder. Mr..
CoulbOrn has about 81 900 insurance
on his property, while J. T. Waller,
who tenanted it, held a policy of $3.50
on the stock of goods.
Mrs. Sarah Trice, wife of Samual
Trice, a well-knOwn farmer of the
fourth district of Caroline county died
from the effects of burns received
Thursday last at her husbands resi-
dence, near FOwling Creek. She was
an invalid and while sitting beside an
open CRATE her clothing took fire. in
attempting to leave her chair she fell
into the fire and was fatally burned.
. This is how the Snow Hill Messenger
puts it: We are prepared to receive sew
eral cords of good oak and pine wood in
the way of subscriptions. We can
burn the wood and cook some of your
choice chickens and feed our growing
appetites on your best sweet potatoes,
while we wont turn up our noses to
duck, country sausage, etc. There's
nothing small about US especsially our
appetites.
The Salisbury Advertiser says: The
farmers of this county have finished
seeding wheat and the acreage this
Autumn is larger than for many past
years. On every hand, too, we hear
owners of the soil express their intent
ion of seeding clover on their wheat
lands in the spring. If we are not
very much mistaken there will be
more clover hay raised in one district
next year than was grown in the whole
county a few years ago.
Fraudulent Registration. - George
Wilson, colOred, and J. H. Deakyne,
white of Galena are held for court
upon a serious charge. Wilson is an
| ex-convict having been sent to the
penitentiary in 1882 for a two years
term. Since his release he has made
no effort of registration until last week
when it is charged that he was prompt
! ed and aided by Deakyne to obtain a
fraudulent transfer from ChestertOwn
and succeeded in getting upon the
books of the first district as a qualified
voter.
William Fulton, agent of the PhiIa-
| delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, at Greensborough, and Miss
Ida Shippers, daughter of Hugh B.
Shippers of Greensborough, were mar
ried on Wednesday, at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity, the Rev. B. Adkins
officiating The church decorations
consisted of floral arhes and q bell OF
rosebuds. Mr.. Grieves of Baltimore
gave the bride away and Emery S,
Iurpin, prominent druggist was the
best man. Walter Grieves, Alexander
Hardcastle, Fred. P. Roe, Dr. Fred
Malone, Mr.. Fulton, brother of the
groom, and J. D. Plummer were ush-
ers. There were four maids of honor,
all Of whom were misses 10 years OF
age and who were dressed in white
tarlatn. A great many presents were
rendered the happy couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton left on the afternoon train
for a tour of the Western States.
an Ugly Afair-The canning house
at Lynch's Station in Kent county is il
distrace. Destitutiou and want exist
with the foreign labOrers, who have
been employed during the past sum
mer. ut the opening of the season q
party whose business it is to employ
foreign help, brought over from Balti
more about ffty-fve men women aud
children, upon the order of James Bel
lingham, the manager of the cannery
The labOrers were paid off by Mr.. Bel
lingham with brass checks. which wer
cashed to a great extent at the stores
Mr.. Bellingham, it is said left abou
two weeks ago, leaving about fou
thousand dollars worth of these check
unredeemed, held by his employee:
and merchants of the town. No prov
isiOns were made for the men and thei
families. The stores refused to homo
the checks and the helpless men
women and children were left exposed
/, to the cold fall weather, with n
, protection except rude board tents ant
, nothing to eat The whole cOmpan
men, women and children came dowl
on the train last Thursday noon t
, Chestertown and took the steame
, Corsica for Baltimore.-Kent Ne,Us.
TyJOr- -Cark.-On last Thursda
morning, Mr.. J. Z. Tylor of the Easto
Gazette and Miss May Clark, daughte
OF the late Senator l. D. Clark @
Trappe, were married at St. PAUL
Episcopal church of that town, by tn
Rev. J. E. Jackson.
The church was artifcialy lighte
and handsomely trimmed with waite
> bush, dahlias. zenia, honeysuckl
palms and chrysantheums.
The charming young bride was bea
tifully attired in ivory faille, en- trai
trimmed with duchess lace, tul
and orange blossoms. She carrie
a large bouquet of Nephotes roses.
The brides maids were Miss Nell
n B. Clark, sister, and Miss HIATT
,r Adamson, of Germantown Pa. The
l. wore white sulle and carried respec
lively Marechal Neil and La Fran
roses. In beauty and grace they we
IS second only to the bride herself.
, The ushers were Mr.. James Clar
d brother and Mr.. NJ. Bates Stephe
of Denton, each were conventional
attired.
L, Mr.. James Brian, brother-in-law
y the bride, gave her way. The ce
% mOny was impressive and handsome
performed.
II A handsome reception was given
IN the brides residence for the relativ
o. and friends from a distance. T
n happy couple took the train for Was
ingtOn thence trip through some
the southern states until reachi
a Jacksonville. The young editor q
ge his bride have our best wishes.
le .s-