davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
GATSKILL MOUNTAINS
Saratoga, Lake GEORGE
ADIRONDACKS.

On n, and 9tter SUNDAY, June %. exnrass ,ro,,s
ON west shore Railroad will run 10 ana Sro ,t
Sersey City station Of the Pennsylvania RsII5
,Oau ~ making close connections with fast trains
70 Hh9 rom Philadelphia. N"'iiS
p,.;SISkiLL ,G;ASISkiLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. .-Iaavo
~ 1rbnidaAuelpha 70 .. m; Jersey Citv StatioD az
iO.4Va, m Arrive Hotel Kaaterskilis vis Rir,rs e'
Son Y on S45 p m; Grand Hotel O9p.m. Pbmnin3s
~ z;S m Hobart, 430 p. M DrawinprooD, 80 30,
Tnllhueipnlh 70 Hobart, withOut cbarSo 80
Jersey 70 Grand Hotel Station 0""iEe' ana
oAhAIOGA and CATSKILL MT. RNpRFss
ueaIt neave Jersey Ciy Station 100 A nj Arrive
uOte, ui haatersSill via Kingston 4 so n m Grspd
dntotel, 40 P. m; PhRnieia, $50 n m Nj Uonsa
SSossioh, $40 p m Halenville 4 90 d. m Arrive
= 1'',a'ogS =, o9o p m; Caldwell. Lake George 7SS
bIo,i ~ rDLaWlhg,fOom cars from Jersey Citv for
a moseI ksaterskill, Grand Hotel Station sarstoSa
SARATOGA and CATsKILL MT. Special
t;s. leave Pnlladelphia l244 D. m; Jersey Cty STA
tq v4I ~ 90 p. m. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskiii via
pPhhugstson, d. Igs, 9.i0 p. m. Grand Hotel $40 q. m.
: - ~ . tFllielA ~ aas p M Mt House Station. z55 n
- ~, Haienfliie, oOO p. m. Arrive Saratoga 55
Bit, IL ~, nlhWlng room Cars from Jersey Civ for
ti,ei mi,osei haatersklll, Grand Hotel Station and
"eesnlIistOn without charge.
.as uIchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
SinSSs ~ shd connect in the Jersey CITY Station
ior al Northern resorts by West Shore Railroad
bssgage checked through
dieke's can be obtained from all PRINCIPAL sta
iniso,e G. r. LAMBERT
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE eleventh Census have beeen so
far completed so far as to show about
the condition of our state. The Show
ing in regard to population is nothing
that we can boast of, though the State
has made a gain of 2O.272 1870 of this
is in Wilmington, giving that city a
population of 1883.
The unofficial returns from all over
the state now show the population of
New Castle county to be 1850, repre-
senting a decrease of 2SS, of Kent
county to be 80, 500, a decrease of S65 {;
of Sussex county, to be Se,144, an in
crease of 2,I26. The greatest increase
in the state is in little Creek hundred,
Sussex county, 1,O65 in New Castle
county, is Brandywine hundred, 4S9 !;
in Kent county is MispilliOn hundred,
274. The population of the whole
state is 166,SSO.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
An Opportunity Lost.

About three months ago couple of
our energetic business men went
around soliciting subscriptions for the
purpose Of starting the manufacturing
of w. c. 7. u, Cleansing Powder but
as they could get no one to take any
interest in it they let the matter drop.
Five active business men of Easton
took hold of the matter and soon found
that it would be a grand success if
properly pushed. The corporation or
ganized with 100000; since then $40, 900
more has been issued and taken. They
concluded to enlarge their stock and
took with them twenty other prominent
men of EastOn. Those who know
Smyrna know that it lacks a cOmmun-
ity of interest in supporting mechani-
cal or other enterprises. Smyrna needs
TO get out of its sleepy condition and
offer inducements for industries to set
tie among us.
There is hardly any money i'll circu.
latiOn, the crops are poor, the popula.
lion is decreasing and what little busi-
ness Smyrna does carry on seems to
be in languid condition. 1t is to be
hoped that it will not be long before an
enterprise may be established here and
not only be benefit to the town but
] the Harunarc oc ruoU
The following from the Easton Star
fully explains itself:
The Easton Manufacturing Companv
of Talbot County, a corporation organ.
lzed about a year ago with capital
stock OF S2OO,OOO for the purpose OF
manufacturing cleansing powder. has
received a new impetus by the addi-
ton OF twenty active business men Of
Easton becoming stockholders in the
corporation with the view of raising
the necessary funds with which the
business of the company can be con.
! Quoted on larger scale than hereto.
| fore. The charter Of the company has
been enlarged, and a Board of direc-
tors named as follows: NJ. NJ. Hig.
| gins, Il. farrell, NJ. B. Nickols. J. II
White, H. A. Nickols, f. H. Roe. |. A.
Barber, p. F. Parlett, Jno. 5. Griffith
and J. f. Turner The washing pow
der has gained in a very short space Of
time wonderful popularity among
housekeepers and the article promises
to bring handsome returns to those
who are investing their money in the
company. EastOn needs manufacturers
With our water works, gas and cleo
tric light plant, our rolling mills. our
creamery, new hotel, new railroad. it
would seem that there is scarcely anv-
thing more for us to wish for than our
town should be filled at every turn
and corner with manufactures. Let
our business men continue on this line
they have just marked out in the en-.
terprise and it will not be long before
our pretty town of Easton will con-
tain a population of ten thousand
souls.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

ONE of our progressive farmers, Mr..
J. ID. Wingard, of Oxford Neck, will
this year prepare his land with steam
plow. This will be the first attempt
in using steam TO do the work hereto
fore done with team, and will save
horsefiesh aud labor. The plOw is es-
mated to turn twenty acres per day at
only a small cost for fuel and two farm
hands. Mr.. Wingard Is confident that
the machine will do efficient work in
this soil.-EastOn Star.
Enterprise of the watchword Of this
Universal Yankey nation everybody
likes to see things go ahead. Have
not we the cottongin, the steel plow,
the self-binding harvester, the steam
thresher made wonderful revolutions
in farming ? Yes, and the former was
never so near machine himself with
the necessity Of steam propulsion, as
now. He is under strain that his
grandfather was stranger too. The
latter may not have dressed as we'll or
ridden in as fine carriage, but he had
time to do his marketing in the day
time, and the month Of August always
furnished him time to take week at a
neighboring campmeeting II be was SO
inclined.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
The Failure of J. E. Tygert & Co.

We clip the following from the Phil.
adelphia Record of to-day: The fertiliz-
er manufacturing firm of J. e. Tygert
& Co. suspended payment yesterday
with liabilities of about S317 900 and
assets $S4S,OOO. The creditors of the
firm met in the Office of ]. Warren
CoulstOn to determine what course
they should pursue, but nothing def
nate was agreed upon.
The firm of J. E. Tygert & Co. is
composed Of John E. Tygert and Her
man S. Tygert, of Nos. 6O2 North
Thirty. Fourth Street and 3612 Barring
Street respectively. ]. E. Tygert is
President, Hermann S. Tygert Super
intendent Of the mills, and N. Penrose
Allen, Vice President. The firm were
the principal owners of the Peninsula
Bone Fertilizing Company, of Smyrna,
Del, and indOrsed a good deal of its
paper.
The Smyrna factories are very large,
and can turn out 200 tons of various
fertilizers and phOsphates any day.
OF late years, however, there has not
been much demand for the fertilizers
throughout the Southern Atlantic
States, where the Peninsular people
sold most of their goods, and that is
the principal cause of the present trou.
BILE.
]. f. TYgert said last evening that
although he and Herman s. Tygert
were interested in the Peninsula Bone
Fertilizing Company as indorsers Of
paper, he did not think the new firm
would be affected very greatly.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
Personal.

hIs' OeO' n. nan Is visiting trlendS
in Maryland.
Miss Dora Wilds, of Dover, is visi-
ting Miss Bertha Smithers.
John Young, of Philadelphia, visi-
ted friends here last week.
Miss Ella T. Smithers left yesterday
for visit to friends in Milton.
w. E. c. Bell left last week for Ches-
ter, Pa, where he has secured a job.
VIM. NJ. Lewis and family are So
journing at Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
Miss Name Wallace, of Dover, is the
guest of Miss Cora Tschudy.
Miss Mary HURT, of Chestertown,
Md, is a guest of her brother, Harry
HURT.
Prof. Handley, of Pierce's Business
College is visiting John Aarmstrong.
J. B. MiGlin left yesterday for trip
to Roanoke.
Mrs. f. NJ. Fowler and son are visi-
ting Oxford, Nd.
Frank Kennedy and wife, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of his parents.
Miss Mary Weldon, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss MOllie Weldon.
l.. NJ. Price and Jos. Smithers will
tent with their families at Camden
Camp next week.
DIR. +. Dawson, of Washington is
spending q vacation of two or three
weeks in Delaware and visited his
daughter Mrs. VIM. D. Hudson.
Miss Nettie Smith and Susie Kevs
are visiting relatives here.
Misses Lizzie Jefferson of Chester
town, Md, and Clara Green of Centre
vile are guests of Miss Edith Collins.
Mis- Maggie Smithers of Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Lizzie Smithers.
Marcus Baker of Philadelphia is visi.
ting friends in town.
Harry W., Paul B., and their sister.
Miss Beulah c. Jefferson, are spending
a week tenting, with friends at Wood
land Beach.
Isaac FAIRIES and wife have gone on
two weeks trip to Ocean Grove.
Miss Ella COLT and Miss Annie Har-
ris will join the family of Mr.. Henry s.
Anthony at Woodland Beach.
Mrs Emma Warren is visiting
friends near town.
Willard and Benton Weldon have
returned from their visit to New York.
Mrs. Jennie Wilds has returned from
a three weeks visit to Keuka Park in
New York, leaving her daughter, Miss
Lillian for treatment under a skillful
specialist.
Miss McHenry of Brownsville Pa,
is visiting Miss Hetchu.
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson and wife. of
the Smyrna Methodist John Bewley
and wife representing the Clayton
Call; Herman Roe and wife Smyrna
Record; RObt. D. HofIecker and Miss
Bertha, of the SMYRNA TINES; Clar-
ence S. Vincent and wife of the Snow
Hill Messenger, (guests of the latter, J
left town on the express train Saturday
morning for the Editorial trip to Sara
tOga.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

Ne,Us.
The guests are Mrs. N. F. Aldridge,
Miss H. Anna Powell, Miss Sallie K.
Powell and E. j. Nickels, of Easton :;
James F. Clark, of Trappe; o. D. Col
lins and wife, of Snow Hill; Jay Will.
liams and wife, and V. Perry, Sails
bury; Miss Annie Cannon Miss Beu-
lab Wilds Mrs. d. NJ. Barker, Miss
Emma Pennewill, Joseph Burchinal T.
X. Jones and T. o. Culbreth, of Dover
Miss S. A. Tyler of Wilmington, DR.
T. r. Wolf and wife, Newark.
r. D. H.
Saratoga, N. Y, July 28th.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
AT COST!

If you want the goods at
all, the prices will sell them.
No one to continue in bus
mess can sell as low. Cas-
simereS, Dress Cloths. Henri
eta Cloths Ginghams. Cash
meres, SiIcSia>. Innings.
Buttons. Nelvct>, Silks.
White Goods, Crashes, Tow
els, Table Spreads, Shawls,
Sateens, Batiste>, Hose,
Handkerchict>, Para soils
Prints, MusIins, &c, Lamps,
Glass Ware, Crockcry, Chi
ma, Fancy Ware, and many
other things, all at cost to
close out by March l, 1891,
j. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
The following is the time table of the
steamer Ella for AuOust.

A VERY good pastime while it also
aids in acquiring scientific knowledge,
is the use of the camera. Miss Eunice
Anthony, daughter of Jas. w. Anthony
near town, has acquired quite a taste
for amateur photOgraphing. She has
taken numbea of pictures, including
Herman ROe's school and the Mt.
Vernon street Lawn Tennis Club,
both of which are very cleverly exc
cuted. Miss Anthony deserves a good
deal of credit for this practical appli-
cation of knowledge which she has
taken liking to as a means of diver
sion.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

DIR. JOSEPH VANGAsKEN and par
ty Of six others who went to Kitts
Hammock last week had royal good
time fishing and returned with 173 fine
large trout and could have caught as
many more, II their bait had not given
out. w. o. Hoffecker caught sea
turtle as big as bushel basket. J. Il.
Carter caught two as large as ordinary
snappers. 1t has been the habit to
fish for trout with the line only, but
DIR. J. Ward Wilson, of Baltimore, who
is a skilled fisherman, and finds trout
fishing in the Delaware bay the most
exciting fishing he has found in any
waters, uses the angling rod with reel,
and not only catches them faster but
finds more real sport than in the hand
pull Of the line. The others will soon
learn tc profit by his success.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July 80, 1890.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-sUBsCRIPTION-One year. strictly in ad-
vance, S1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofSeven Gents line for the firstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Threeand-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE catalogue of Goldey's Whining
ton Commercial College has been re-
oeived at this office. It is q hand
somely gotten up document. When
Mr.. GOldey established this institution
in Wilmington there were some who
doubted its success, but the result has
amply justified the venture. He has
had to enlarge the school four different
times and it is becoming national as
well as local in its reputation. The
school next year promises to be much
larger than any preceding year.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

On Sunday afternoon there was a
peculiar sound proceeding from one of
the trees in front of J. H. Bewley's
dwelling and upon locating its source
he found it to be a species of cuckoo
which attracted a number of persons.
1t was the color of a dove, but larger,
with very full throat, and kept up its
cultural cry. One NJ. D. present was
anxious to send for party to bring
his rifle, but the bird took its de-
parture.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE grapes have virtually passed
the rOtting season and are fast becom-
ing ripe. Those who have used the
Bordeaux mixture on their vines
found it very successful. The Messrs.
Scout at Smyrna Landing didn't use
this spray and suffered very material
loss. Perhaps the most successful
grower in thissection is L. E. Anthony,
as bis vineyard is used by the Agricul-
tural Department of Delaware College
for experimental purposes. DIR. Neal
has furnished all the appliances which
Mr.. Anthony has followed studiously
as directed, and attributes his success
this year to this fact. The prevalent
dry weather of the season has been
great aid to the vineyardist in fighting
the blight. The MOOre's Early and
Champion variety will be ready for
market in about week.
A PARTY of II couples of young la
dies and gentlemen went to Woodland
Beach yesterday afternoon in char
tered car to spend the evening and
take supper. Campbell had a good
supper for them when they arrived
They had a royal good time, boating
fishing &c. Oglesby's orchestra gave
some fine music to which they danced
until late in the evening. The follow
ing ladies were present: Miss Elva
Smith, Miss Lizzie H. Fell, Miss Alice
Spruance, Miss Mary Hall, Misses Edith
AgnOs, and Sue Cummins, Miss Sue
Culbreth, Miss Hattie Megear,
Miss Beulah Jefferson, Miss
Mamie Heitschu, Smyrna; Miss
McHenry, Bloomsbury, Pa, Misses
Nan and Lillian Taylor, Chester, Pa,
Miss Mary Weldon, of Philadelphia ;
Miss Mary HURT, Chestertown, Miss
Blanche Cochran, Middletown, and
Miss Gardner. The following were
the gentlemen: Messrs. H. 2. Hall.
Eugene Davis, w. G. Hill. c. G.. Smith
ers, Frank Bailey, Davis Brown, Hirons
Denney, Wood Hackett, Townsend
Jefferson, B. N. Weldon. Theo. John
son and wife, Smyrna; Ed. Cochran,
MiddletOwn /; Harry and Paul Jeffer.
son, Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. Whitmire
Lancaster, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE devotion to lawn tennis courts
still increases as the summer rolls by.
Another lawn tennis court has been
laid out on Mt. Vernon street in the
lot adjoining H. r. Mustard's resi-
dence. Lawn tennis is getting to be
quite popular game, as the ladies can
share equally with the men in it as
pastime. 1t has an additional advan-
tage to the young people as it forms
many little side diversions that are in
teresting only to the participants.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The following account appears in the
Brooklyn edition of the World about
the son of our former pastor, John A.
Roche The Rev. Olin Scott Boche,
formerly of Brooklyn, son of the Rev.
John A. Roche, pastor Of the Washing
ton Street M. +. Church, and brother
of the Rev. Spencer s. Roche, rector of
ST. Marks p. E. Church, Adelpbi
street has accepted a call to the rector.
ship of ST. Peters Church, West Twen-
tieth street, New York. Nearly all Of
Mr.. Roche's ministry has been spent at
st. Peters, he having become the Rev.
DIR. Beach's assistant in 1883, soon af-
ter his ordination. DR.. Beach was.
after pastorate Of forty years, stricIx.
en- with paralysis, and the vestry have
made him pastor emeritus. After ex-
tensive alterations have been COM
pleted Mr.. Roche will take possession
Of the rectory which strongly reninds
one Of the comfortable aud imposing
homes Of some Of thesLondon clergy a
generatian ago.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

CHARLES JONES, of "WhOpping," ;"
was arraigned before Squire Cooper
yesterday charged with assault and
battery on AlphOnza Miller, (colored), /,
and H. X. Armstrong, who resides on
the stock farm of B. F. G. Rothwell
near town. The first case was tried
last evening. Jones was fined six
cents and costs, and held on the peace
bond with surety for his good be-
havior. He was also held on his bond
as a surety for his appearance at IL
o'clock this morning for his second
trial. He was held in bail for his ap-
pearance at court.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

DIVORCES Rye4g Sdc qqbsy bstsIoI For II Ppres in
Blank application free. Robert White Atty
53 Broadway, y. Y -''
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE country was made glad on Fri
day morning by delightful rain that
came without the accOmpaniments of
destructive wind and lightning. It
greatly revived the agricultural pros
pects,the outlook Of the farmer becom-
ing quite serious from the drought Of
some two months.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

chiua'a solitary railroad Is eighty
one miles long. aud cost $4,000 a mile.
II uses American Locomotives.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

AT the constable's sale on Saturday
of the property of James B. Clothier,
the following were the most important
goods sold: Horse and shoats for S72
by A. Lee Cummins buggy by Joseph
Reynolds for $19; Harness by Frank
E. Postles for $4.25; Wagon by L. v.
Asprril for $50.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

MCGAw & BRO. are having a new
Gaping machine put in their cannery.
Walter c. Jones, the plumber, is fix
ing up new steam pump for them,
repairing the engine, laying new pipes,
&c.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

LAST week one of our merchants
had displayed in his window two ripe
peaches. which proved quite curiosity.
On Friday last w. G. DOlley, one of
our wide awake truckers, brought to
market some ripe nutmegs of the
Jenny Lind variety. that were of very
fine flavor, and on Monday some
party brought two baskets oftomatoes.
He picked out two that filled quart
basket.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
SMYRNA and Vicinity.

Smvrna and Vicinity.
A ROAD race: Tramps.
DOORSTEP receptions fashionable.
GIRLS have adopted the masculine
sash.
WHAT'S picnic without a ham,
mock?
ALWAYS raising a racket-lawn ten
mis- enthusiasts.
The rain last week was an inspira-
ration to all classes of business people.
W. o. HOFFECKER surveyed the
"Beekley" farm near Woodland Beach
Monday.
The latest wrinkle is to have the pic
ture of yourself or that of your best
girl on the dial face of your watch.
TsCHUDEY & CATS basket mill star
ted Monday to continue but a short
time there being demand for apple
crates.
J. w. DENNEY, Samuel Wheatman
and R. H. Mackey, went to Green's
Creek Monday and brought home II
fine trout.
LOST, strayed or stolen, a Buffalo
brindle COW. The finder will be given
a reward giving information leading to
its recovery. See adv.
The first watermelons of the season
were brought to market Saturday.
They were grown by Mr.. Geo. Thomp-
son, near the Big Oak.
WALTER c. JONES, the plumber, is
engaged this week in putting il pipes
for heating by hot water, a hennery
for party in Wyoming.
THE little fOur-year old daughter of
George Cathcart got button up its
nose Monday while at play DR.. T.
G. Moore relieved the sufferer.
THE personal property of the late
Rev. James Hollon will be sold at pub
lie sale at his late residence on North
Main street on Saturday afternoon.
THERE will be the regular preaching
service at NJ. E. Church Smyrna Cir
cult by pastor, July 9th and August
3:d. R. K. STEPHENSON.
ROAD SUPERVISOR Bice, of the Bal
timOre & Delaware Bay Railroad, and
few of his friends made an excursion
to Woodland Beach Sunday on a spec
ial train.
THE team of ]. w. Jones, ran away
while going to the creamery. His son
Gilbert was thrown from the carriage
but was not hurt. The carriage was
badly used up.
The catalogue of the "Great Viii
mingtan Fair is at hand. It is a for
midable document of one hundred and
sixty pages containing a list of pre-
miums, advertisements, &c.
THE steamer Clyde failed, because of
the stormy weather on Saturday to
make lis usual excursion. 1t perhaps
caused some disappointment at that
end but did discommOde some who
wished to return.
'sOme go to the seashOre and some to the noun.
tains,
Some to the valley, and some to the bay,
Some to the woodland, some to the prairie
To eat fish and oatmeal at $3.50 a day
THE long whitewashed fence of Mrs.
H. R. Carrow on South st. has been re-
placed by neat lower painted fence.
A noticeable feature is cat teaser
which surmOunts the whole line.
THE markets have been greatly re-
plenished by the aid the rain has given
to table corn and garden vegetables
that were before drying up. 1t will
also enable the farmer to plough fal-
low.
A TENT has been erected near the
NJ. P. Church where meeting will be
held during this week. Next week
the tent will be taken to Salem NJ. P.
Church and meeting held in it there.
MCGAw & BRO. are having a new
capping machine put in their cannery.
Walter c. Jones, the plumber, is fix
ing up new steam pump for them,
repairing the engine, laying new pipes,
&c.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

so. AZ
STATE OF DELAWARE. County OF KENT. s..
IN. +. Wilds, Cashier of the above-nnmed banl,
90 SOlemnly swear that the above statementistrue
10 the best of my knowledge and belief
y. +. WILDS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26ib dav
of July, 1880. -''' Jay
o.. HENRY G. BUDD, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
JOHN. II. HOFFECKER, !
GEO. II. RAYMOND, Directors
RICHARD Z. JOHNSON.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

A TENT has been erected near the
NJ. P. Church where meeting will be
held during this week. Next week
the tent will be taken to Salem NJ. P.
Church and meeting held in it there.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

Mr.. ARMSTRONG proprietor of stock
farm near this town, was assaulted
on Saturday evening by a colored man
named Charles Jones, Of "Whopping,"
Mr.. Armstrong; arm was badly injur-
ed by being struck with cart whip.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

FRANK BAILEY, who graduated last
month at Lafayette College, has made
up his mind to settle in Smyrna, and
on Monday succeeded his father, John
c. Bailey, as proprietor of the lumber
yard. He was fortunate in having an
opening for business in his native town
that does not come so readily to many
young men growing up in a cOun-
try town.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The markets have been greatly re-
plenished by the aid the rain has given
to table corn and garden vegetables
that were before drying up. It will
also enable the farmer to plough fall
low.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

Mrs. w. f. C. Bell was suddenly
called away last week to attend the
funeral of her sister of New Jersey.
Great sympathy is felt for Mrs. Bell
throughout the community, as this is
the third death in her family in her
family in ten months, two sisters and
father.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The latest wrinkle is to have the pic
ture of yourself or that of your best
girl on the dial face of your watch.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The long whitewashed fence of Mrs.
H. R. Carrow on South st. has been re-
placed by neat lower painted fence.
A noticeable feature is cat teaser
which surmounts the whole line.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The rain last week was an inspira-
ration to all classes of business people.