Smyrna times., 1889-07-10
Smyrna and Vicinity.
THE tomato crop is promising.

The tomato crop is promising.
HUCkLEBEEEIEs were in market
last week.
BLACKBERRIEs are very abundant
this year and very large in size.
II going back to find a parallel
season to this in wetness, they stop at
1888.
ORDERS for Ice Cream promptly at
tended to : short notice by Chas. C.
BOehmler.
DURING July and August the Smyrna
Library will not be open during the
afternoons.
O>-E THIRD of the summer is gone,
but we have had no real summer until
the past week.
UNDER the frequent rains of this
season the lawn mower has been a
weekly requisitiOn.
Mrs. MARY E. BURROWS, on Rail
road Avenue, has Early Rose potatoes
that weigh pound apiece.
THE dear girls, free from the teach
ers' tutelary, are now open to engage
ments for picnics and excursions.
TEE Fourth brought US one thing.
if a good deal of the fun was spoiled
an end of the weeks of almost daily
rains.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Of Salem, \. J., will make an
excursion TO WOOdlOnd Beach on
Friday.
YOU miss this or that lady from her
/ accustomed walk, but you do not
worry about her; she is off on her
summer jaunt.
TIE weather is all right now. but
the loss Of $4,000 to this vicinity in
the fruit and cereal crops and general
business, is an absolute deficit of the
| year.
Mrs. H. R. CARROw has had the
| windows on the South street side OF
her house replaced by a larger, double
I window, adding much to the light of
the room while improving its appear
ance.
4 GENTLEMAN whose farm is near
town, tells Us the horses mired in The
| lower part Of the field while attempting
10 cultivate corn yesterday. They
/ have never had a similar trouble be.
fore at any season Of the year.
WHENEVER you see a lot of boy
pOring over a daily newspaper, or Z
knot Of men engaged in animated con-
versatio1. you may know without
a7ling question, that the interesting
81 ject before them is base ball.
AT an entertainment to be given a
B thel A. N. E. church on Frida,
e.ening, Rev. James PeytOn, the pas
tor, will deliver lecture on supersti
ton, witchcraft, fortune-telling, ghosts
( &c. There is another class Of super
stitiOn not named in the list--thl
belief in the changes of the moon con
trolling the weatheF-that might b
dwelt upon very prO6tabiy.
A KENTUCKY swain has Just beer
welded after a cOuTtship that laste,
SO years. Just think of it, exclaiml
the New York Mercury. Half centur
Of moonlight walks, seaside strolll
) picnic junketing, beside hUgging, ter
+ der tones, Summer drives, WintC
sleighrides, and whispers Of devotion
That Kentuckian was certainly a phi
osOpher aud deserved the prolonge
, bliss which oil the world must envl
{ That beats Smyrna by over thirt
: years
II J. B. LEWIS, Of the Alley Mills, hi
produced the first home grown TOM
l toes for market SATURDAY. laak ri
inst. In sending in the two qua
e boxes to Clements store it was wit
= the message that they were "goC
a Democratic tomatoes, and he Wants
% cents a quart for them" Th'
were taken on sight by a Republiea
f" at his price, and more would ha'
u goEe on the same terms readily,
q they were large, smooth and meat,
! He expects 70 gather several baske
: from his vines this week,
IDEAS Of prOpriety differ With D
" sons and places. For instance,
3 most places, and such is the case
le Smyrna, that if the woman Of o
"a household intorferes with the domes
relations Of another by going to
kitchen herself or through anOtl
ns person tries to get the help eitk
p through blandishmepts or rewards,
IN Il set down as a mean or very self
u act. If the people Of Dover are not
harmony with this in matters Of p
he priety, their action in relation to b
be bali on the Fourth, can be the bel
understood.