Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

men, when it ought to have been at
least inches.
Boys and children's clothing and
0vercoats-a magnihcest line al Edw
G. Walls. "
REV. w. H. THOMAS, pastor of Can.
tennlal Church, is expecting to leave
I0r another field, and will preach his
closing sermon on Sunday evening. A
number of persons, not of his congre.
cation, have expressed a desire to bear
him, and can avail themselves of tLis
opportunity.
The hosiery factory took holiday
yesterday afternoon, because of the
general interest in the election. the
leellng seeming to run as high with
the girls as the boys. The girls in an
innocent way bet sweetmeats on the
result, and two Of them went so far as
to wager their beaux.
AMONG the many wagers on the eIac-
tlOn was novel one between two of
cur young fellows viz; the losing one
should wheel the winner in a Wheel
barrow from upper Main Street to the
Mlllpond, accompanied by the brass
band. The payment of the debt will
doubtless prove an amusing event to
the young people.
WE stated last week that Smvrno
could be proud Of her unvarving sur
ply of good water. There is some.
tning else she can be proud Other |
oakeTry' for the place can hardly be |
lounu wnere better bread is made than |
at the bakery of Mrs. Eva X. Boebm.
Ter q Bro. And if the testimony of
people of other towns and cities Is 10
De taken as establishing a fact. the
same can be said of our two ice cream
manufactures.
The election has dominated
everything else this week, and there il
consequently little news outside of
thac OF political favor, The Demo.
Gratis are of course jubilant. their vic.
tory Is larger than they expected in
the nation: In Duck Creek it fell he
low their expectations. There wos
much hurrahing fro m IL O'Clock on
ana the band was out serenadinp citi'
lens from three to five O'Clock this
morning. ''' ,
10 see an extra line of meu's and
'oy's underwear, go to Edw. G. Walls,
fLANs tor pleasant time on Thanks. |
;lVlng Evening, are announced for the 1
Jpera House. The Ladies' Mite l
society OF the Methodist Church beve
their arrangements for a /
and unique entertainment (
which the very small children will r.
e prominent in part first. Part sec. n
no Will consist of the "FestivaI of
Iondamen." This festival is aDpro. o
rate to the day and season. and will a
e participated in by the ladies and Il
entlemen, and will consist of music Ii
oIos, marching etc.
MR.. CLARKE as Paul Roach in ,,-ri. Il
y ASV, Is immense. His make I'D. L
ls facial expression, his dialect "
'erytnlBg is perfect. Sets a creation le
no q most amusing one. There is II
ne thing about Clarke that ALWAYS ei
leases. He is such a hard, constant a
nd conscientious worker. He throws al
nuch life and enthusiasm into every ty
hng he touches, that his Appearance tt
intoxicating to the audience. It tt
axes everything appear to move re
mother and livelier, it gives life to &C
Ie dullest audience.-AhGnta Journal al
The fire at Cedar Swamp, near Col.
ls' Beach, which seemed to be bnrn. nC
= Oeneath the surface, was not extin CT
l'sneu Oy the recent rains. The first ds
eek u swept over large surface sp
VoIVlng with the destruction on the In
'lands, several thousands of dollars Jo
ne loss IN the cattails on the marshes VI
one, is placed at 81 800. The marsh tie
leased to certain persons at 90 nuch f.
prescribed section, for the cattaiIa pc
lich are gathered and Skinned IN the Gu
y, as 1t is to the trappers, for musk. Jr
furs.
REV. G. S. BAKER, of Asburv noor ..
lsfield. preached at the NJ. e. CbnrcL IT., IT..
SUNDAY morning, having for bis CL
It III Corinthians, vi chapter I9 ~ ~
rse, while we look not at the ~
ngs which are seen, but at things o..
Ilch are pot seen; for the things
lch are seen, are temporal; bnt the Iay
ngs which are not seen, are eternal.D as
. preacher was entirely unknown to tbe
audience, his ministry having been o'c
ltinuously y in the southern part ofthe
ference, but his manner was easv nm
attractive, and in fact winning Dio
ause it evinced throughout a life bai
secrated by the gospel, and hallow- Ian
by its influences. The larger mart nos
he morning discourse seemed An %nsn %
'oduction to his subject, with some Ore
of the central fact in Incl. r
t or illustration, the speaker giving -
time main y to the changes in tenn. S, ssE
d things that mark the period of a oud = -
or the ages. His sermon at night auu
larger congregation than usual lug
on coming boldly to a throne of 1on uun
e" the theme clearly, definitely i'V
spiritually set forth, to the edinca.
OF apparent pleasure Of the whole NJ
ience, ~