Smyrna times., 1890-01-15

mence his protracted meeting on Sum
day night next.
J. H. MORRIS has moved his shoe
shop from the rink to the house next
door the Office of E. ]. Colt.
JOHN l.. TEMPLEMAN has moved to
ms farm recently purchased near
Blaekbird, or rather Forest P. o.
REV. ARTHUR Folsom delivered an
address last night at the Presbyterian
Church on mission work in China,
JOHN BAssETT, of West Smvrua. had
his arm broken last week by falling
against house while riding bicycle.
GEO. w. REYBoLD, son of the late
VIM. ReybOld, came down to Wood
land Beach yesterday to inspect and
improve the approaches thereto.
The McGaw BROTHERS have decided
10 NIL IN the interim of canning bv buv-
ing beeves, calves, sheep and county
produce, having rented a stall in Phil
adelphia for their disposal.
THE Morning NeaUs of this morning
states that George S. Dill, who escaped
from Dover Jail on Nov. 2Sth.
was captured yesterday in Southwest.
ern Virginia, and will soon be back
in Delaware. '0'-
1T was singular incident of this re-
markable winter the other day when
hover wreath placed on grave in
one OF our cemeteries was immediately
sought by humming bees in mid-winteT
attracted by its sweetness.
VENDUE of household goods. fancy
ware and clocks, Saturday next at 10 A
NJ. No reserve. All Jobs and watches
not called for by that time will be
found at future place of business. 1909
Columbia ave., Phila. 4 J.V. SMITH.
g, ,LAssELL, who has been confined
10 his house for several months bv ra-
pidly declining health from pulmonary
troubles is this week in a very critical
condition. Much sympathy is felt for
the family in the affective circumstan-
ces through which they are passing.
The second meeting of the singing
class Monday night, gotten up for in.
struction by Prof. ClOward of Whining
ton, was decided success. there heinz
over forty persons present. It is req.
ularly organized, and it is expected
that teacher and pupils will do their
best in mastering the notes.
THREE wOrkmen commenced the
work OF preparing the walls of the NJ
+. Church on Monday for the frescoe-
ing which is to follow. One of them
Is Frank Pratt, formerly of Smvrna.
VINO has been working in Philadelphia
the past year or two. Mr.. Chapman.
the contractor, is expected down the
latter part of the week.
THE Athletic Association of tho
smyrna Public Schools is preparing for
PuDhc exhibition some time next
month, including calisthenic drill in
the use of dumb bells and clubs. sing
ing, speaking, &c. It will doubtless
De very entertaining. A small admit
lance VIII be charged to raise monev
70 pay for what apparatus they have. |
and if possible, buy more.
Mrs, MARY A. KINNEY does not
agree exactly with Mr.. FAIRIES and
others who report radishes DuIIed |
from their gardens this winter as good |
as the early summer, but she saws
tney are quite good and she eats them |
one favored the TIMES Office yesterday
win a bunch of very fine radishes |
pulled from her garden as well as |
onions, as green topped and as good |
looking ss in the summer. She is also
enjoying some very nice lettuce grown
IN her garden. Mrs. KINNEY can well
be assigned to the head.
SEVERAL farmers of this vicinity
engaged in large fox hunt on Friday
starting a lively fox near Dexterjs |
Corner and running it to near Sassa.
tras, Md, where it finally entered a
hole. Reynard was smart enough bv
MS cunning movements to divide the |
Gogs IN four packs, the hunters and
Gogs getting divided, and some of
Gnem IIle nave not yet found their hounds.
Whlle they were off on their long
chase, fox started by the hunters
down the Neck with the dogs in pur-
SUIT made music right across their own
AN important addition to the mail
ing facilities of the post Office is a large
mailing table which Postmaster Jeffer-
son bought through the Treasury De-
partment it having been superseded
by larger one in the Wilmington
post office. All familiar with the
noisy stamping table heretofore in use
will appreciate the deadened sound
the stamping being on a marble slab
covered with a heavy rubber. The
table 10 OF ash otherwise than the piece
OF marble above noted for STAMPING.
large, substantial, and a great com.
fort in the clerical work of the Office.
VICK's Floral Guide is one of the
handsomest catalogues published. The
are intended to give the
reader correct idea of the plant or
flower illustrated. The grossly exa0-
absurd pictures which deface
so many catalogues and reflect upon
the integrity Of those who issue them.
DO not appear in this. The list of DO
tatoes is good, and several new kinds
are offered, among them the Early
Market. 1t is said to be of the Ohio
Glass and is especially recommended
for early marketing as the quality is
excellent in the early stages of growth
or 'unripe" condition. The entire
catalogue is one that the r. N. Y.
greatly recommends to the examina-
lion of its readers.-RurGL NetU Yorker.
New York, N. Y.
Send 10 cents (which amount NAV be
deducted from first order) to James
Wick, scotsman, Rochester, N. Y, for
copy of Guide.