davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08
QUE WISHING TON CURRE
SPONDENT.
fhe GHitcdW T10L Condition OF
fhe N"ry. Secretary F'Oiger's
P0iicU. Lore as. UheeIer. IN
deFS0h cs' Eeed, de-, dc.
Rooms or The NATIONAL Press
ASSOCIATION,

Rooms or THE national Press )
Association,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dee 8, 1881.
The Gmloau trial is progrcssinl
rapidly aud will probably close be,
fore the holidays. The public i,
slowly coming to the conclusion
that the poor wretch who shot Gar
held is compound Of egolisuc I'm
beciIlty aud religious insanity, and
that to hang him would not be cred
table to our civilization. Most of
those who have witnessed the pro.
ceedlngs of the trial, think that the
above is the view that Judge Cox
holds, and that the jury is already
hopeIessIy divided in opinion as to
what ought TO be dune with Guileau.
That pity for the poor fellow is in.
ereaslng rapidly is evident 10 the
most observer, that il this Jury fails
to convict him, the worst, or bes,,
that will be likely to happen to him
VIII be TO spend the remainder of
his life among his fellow cranks in
some Asylum for the insane.
The an uaI report Of our Naval
Secretary, was handed in this week.
1t shows that the American Navy
consists almost solely of the said
secretary, with his force of clerks. /
Naval academy where a few scions
Of snobbery are supported at public
cost. e few rotten hulks dignifed by
he tItIe of ships of war, and Iarge
oree Of almirals, rear>admirais, /,
onlmodorcs, captains, lieutOnanis
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08
W WEEKLY,

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
PAYABLE in advance Special raIes tp Agc,ts
Rein l'snce- should be n4lr by United S.ai-s
iusi Vtce ney orders, bank drafts, o. regis
.tr'N IFter>, when-verll It can Ue done. DiHe,
ION Ion should be made llsIulr, giving name of
i"S, Oinrr Gornty ami State. All postmls:crs
ae eaulGprize 10 receive sIDg ri ltiois
PAAl, 81, LpUls,MO W."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08
TERMS FOR 1882.
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell Dr.. Chase's Recipes; or Information
for Evrrybndy in every coiniy IN the United
TO 6ls pages. 1t coslalns over 1000 household
recipes and Is suiled t0 all casse, and condi>
liuns Jf society a wonderful book and house
hold nece'sity. Il selsat sight. Greatest In
dncencnts ever offered 10 book agents. Sample
coi's seut ny mail Postpaid lOr $500. Er-
elusive territory pivcu Agents more than
douhle their money Address Dr. Cha-e't
Slshn Printing lionsg, Ana 4 bJf, Mith. T.Sm
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

! @ihA'NN - fliltf uN Ns u LIVE, lbtIGlllilIR,
| At tfis dag come. the plantiH by II, attorney.
| ami hlce is lc'ltlUn,n leg NJ among other Things
! ha hr e'udul, Martin l.. Barley, IL 4 non
resident Ol the Stt'c at Missouri, go that III, or
| dlEhli process ni law cannot hr serve upOn him
| Nh"'cupnn, II il ordered hy the clerk in varI-
| lion ihti rHi1 dcirnlnnt he np'ilei hy rublic4-
! Ton, mt rainiiil has commenced suit ag iin,t
lln in ihl- cont, N c general object and nature
OIwhcI l. u enforce the ic,n uf the state of VI s..
! sour, l"r back HNc7 due 10 -uii stlue. tI the
ant uni or thittN.tTu AMI thirty three one -hur~
/ nlcrIlH dn lar, Tor thr YEAR lsNi, $50, lsIl l.
Ie,!' l,'d lsI4 s,5, 1876 lNII and l,1s together
WIN in,lcti tleiepN NJ the rate OF ten per ceHt
I per hun0m, As y Csrr bed by law, together with
| fees commissions and Cuat tuG mis- proceeding
against the following dr-tr bet lnnd,, situate in
! livingston county, Missouri, iO-wil: The north,
! west quarter Ol block No. i've ljl, Oi Graves
| w tslern addition 10 the ely Of hiilicnihc, No.,
"l'l llhi saii real estate, or 50 much "a may be
ltc's'hrl, may be- sold 10 satisfy -uch Judgment
hT may lie rendered herein: and that unless the
| sai,l defendant Ma tin l.. Bailey he and appenr
~ ms cunt at he next term thereof, to b. be.
enii ahl hclI at tie court house, in the city uf
tbllh'nihe, in said county on ih, 3{l dan Or
January, ls'! and Cn or heile the sixth dny OF
shih term, answer or plead 10 the petition in said
,"I''' lNc S!lnr will he i,hcn ~ confessed and
lIgnrhi viii be rendered arcpr iugly.
ANA u j. iur'ner order oi that q cop hereof be
published, accordin. IN law, IN the CnilicOthe
CrlsiA, = newspaper printed atd published
Wrekiy In Chllrrn he. ssd county and State.
STATE ~ Mi>SOUiH,I
County ul Livingston.
I,J%Hrs wight, rlvrl Of tho Circuit court
w'th,ii an for s'ii clunN and State hereby
crFlly iht above and lore. OinG to hc a ;rur and
c"hliiete'opr ~ the original Ordrr OF publira-
loh ~ l"c cause therein -amcd, Us the same now
appears IN my Uni c.
@@ Wines my hand aa rlerk and the
! -EAL, ts,sl nl said court Done al Office IN
Lm.ico'he, ms ~ eay ot Nv. lNsl.
JAMES HNlGnT,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

The GreenJack Congressman vo>
ted for Lee CrandalI, of Washing
ton, for clerk of the House, and II
Martin Williams, OF tbs State, for
dOorkeeper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

The Avalon Aurora has changed
from a monthly to weekly issue.
While II is still, college paper it
devotes considerable space TO the
general interests Of that locality.
We wish il unbouriod prosperity.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

The Grcenback vote in New York
at the recent State election, was l6,.
Ol5 agalrst 1878 for Weaver. The
tota! vote fell off nearly 30 per cent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

We had resolved to conc.do to
Charley Mansur the quiet.
ude of a private citizen out OF pol.
itic5, but break the resolution to
give hun the jeneft of the follows
ing from the Brunswick News Col.
Chas. II. Mansur and his brother 4.
Mansur-both now Of Chlllicolhc,
10 which place "Tip" recently re.
moved from this toun,y-werc on
streets last Saturday tight. The
Colonel created much astonishmcnt
among our citizens by the decara
tion that hen not candidate for
Congress.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

SENATOR INGALLS, introduced Il bill,
on Tuesday, to give Mrs. Garfield
the frankiug privilege.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

DAVID DAVIS was examined it
the GuiIeau trial, last week. SEQ
VILE asked hlm whether in his opm
ion the disruption in the RepubIi,
can party last spring was likely tc
cause the downfall OF the Rcpnblj.
can party. Davis replied that moth
ing but the death Of the Democratic
party would ever cause the down
fall OF the Republican party. As he
was under oath, he undoubtedly cx.
pressed his honest opinion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

PENSIONS ,5 @ E;',;?s; @a5T:!3 ':'s; e S;$
disease, or accidental injn
SOLDIERS.'ie' entitled to pension
Dishnnnraplc disaharg, or dram is no bar to
pension. ORIGINAL AND DEPLlC iTE DIS
CHARGES OBTAINED WiILN DE.IRED.
TIE loss vi finger or iue entities to pension. -
widows, Minor ChilG'e' and dependent parents
entitled The sooner you apply the more pen.
zion will you draw. Soldiers and widows OF
NarOf ISL, and Mexican war entitled TO pension
Pensioners nov EMIT ed 10 increased rites. NP.
Ply AT ONCE, BOUNTY Due 70 raOUS-
NNDS. LAuG cases settled. Patents secured
for inventors in all cOun'r es Fee fixed by
law, claims prosecuted before any Of the depart.
ments and Congress.
Write for blanks, circulars and instructions
complete. ltcdnvenjrn send stamps to cover
post &C." Address L. II. GELSTON & Cn Pen.
sin AMI Patent Attorneys, Lock Box rs. WASH
ngton, ID G,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

In The Circuit Court OT Livingston COUNTY, Mis.
sour, to the January term, Iss2. In vacation
rOvembcr 7th ISL
Spencer q. Bell, p antiff,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

On the great subject of Agncul
turc, The subject which should re-
celye the greatest attention of our
presidents. congresses etc. President
Arthur in his message spends but II
short breath. Barely mgnraps the
subject,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

The move Of the money power
now is to reduce custom duties and
internal revenue taxes. They fail
ed in getting The reIundIug till pass.
ed and are now seeking TO pcrpctu
ate the debt by reducing the re,
ceipts Of the Government.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

The flIowing are the Grecnba.k.
eFs in the present Congress
Biumm and Mosgroye, Of Penn
sylyania; IadIard March, of Maine;
Burrows, Rice, IIazcllinc and Ford
OF Missouri; and Jones, Of TcNas.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

lN our ciusslicutjon Of the mem
hers Of Congress on the frs. page,
James Mossrove, Of Pennsylvania,
is enormously classified rs Dem
ocrat. lie is a straight Greenbacli
Gr and voted for Ford iJr Speaker.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

THE Republicans lacked one Of Il
'oajority in the House and there
fore needed an extra vote in order
10 elect the speaker. They utterly
Jailed tc lind this vote among the
Greonback Congressman and had to
g 10 the two Roodjasters for rem.
iorcemcnts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

IN tho drawing for seats, Cons
grcssman Burrows got the seat oc>
cupIed by S. B. Chittenden last Con.
gress, lIls one Of the very best
seats in 4he House, beng directly
IN front Of .ho Speaker. We con.
gratulate Mr., Burrows on his good
luck.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08
order Of Publication,

BY MuNno. Deputy CLERK.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08

,.d f,rIoorr,nd,n ., w,,L,..
ION far ,,,.,L ofLo ,,,n,o nnI -
Martin WiIli.ms q, u.s s,o,o e.,
doorkee,cr
Ox uond.r Ill cLon.,. +,
tyoduccd q III, in .l.o e,no,, ,o,,.,,,
izinr the ,.su,pco Of s3oo ooo mo-
,hrec.rcr c,n, hands ,o,.ol'raro,
and after 1887. ,r,oools 10 bo r.o,
in novmcn, ot,I,o "wfndomsn
Trr Avalon 3rrcr1 L,s ,hoo,,ol
from = mornlr :, .oo,l,. ;,,a
Wbile j. sill, ,,l,o,.o ,,o,..,,.; ;,
dcrotcs co,,il,nLJ, .,,.o :, u.o
oo,o..I ;.,..a.,. r.,
H., nti :, ,,,, ,'''' '''''.''
L'-,-'.--.-.--l.-- ",,o---."o- L.''r'''!'
cunning "'o '"' "'''"o"~N'
;" wv '''o"' |""E'c'7
- "'''''' "'I 'h'Ssr"''' u 'ehn'
- '"''' ,,''' ava "".'n' Vi M"I"''
-'",,o">' N"''' ','1''''"' a, anu 'o'd'
VI 'N'''O".5 .-. anu ''u's' ol I'"'''
Is our clusslricution Of the mem.
oe'9 VI congress Oh 'he nTS' page
''"''' -noSsto'', Oh Ie"hSy wanna
Is erroneous! c'"S'lHoo rs " Dem
'''"'' He iS " S""'5"' uree"o"cK
" '"u 'o'l" iO' ror" l'r speaker
On the great subject of Arrlcul
turc, the subject which should re.
''''e 'h' greatest attention OF our
''e,'I'n'S' co"SrcSScS'e'c'' PRESIDENT
A''n'l !" "'S ",e''aGe spends pu' "
'"' ''' !" "''''" 'he
The move Of the moncy.power
now is to reduce custom duties and
internal revenue taxes. They fail
eu IN getting he reinnding bIll pass
cd ana are no" seeking to perpetu
"'e 'Ae ueDi ny reducing the re-
ce'pts OF the Government
Ex.GoyluyoR john $. Pbelps.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-12-08
NEier Of pMLiicntinn.

By VIZ. itrNEo, Deputy Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
A Selfish General.
E. E. NJ.

One night in the spring of go Gen
eral Richardson, who then commanded
a brigade, took it into his head to in
spect the picket line. Coming upon a
reserved picket of about thirty men
under command of a captain of the
Second Michigan Infantry, the general
saw fit to interrogate as follows
"Captain, in case of an alarm by the
advance picket what would you do?"
"Send off a reinforcement at once"
"And if the firing continued?"
81 should move up with the remain
der of my force"
"And suppose a whole company of
the enemy should press forward?"
"We'd whip them"
"But if it was a regiment ?"
"I'd form line of battle and check
them until I sent back and got orders
to charge and capture the whole lot"
"Well, suppose a brigade should
move down on you in battle line ?"
"Pd order charge, split the column
in two and whip both halves in detail"
At midnight the brave captain was
relieved from further duty on picket.
He was very indignant and considerably
puzzled, but after thinking the matter
over for awhile he said to a brother
officer
"Say. I've struck it Old Rich was
afraid my company might gobble the
whole Confederate army and throw him
out of summers job; If that amt
selfishness then I'd like to know what
is?"
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
COlOrs and Insanity.

Professor Schlager, director of noted
insane asylum at Vienna, announces the
result of experiments made by him in
relation to the blue-glass healing theory,
which at one time attracted so much
attention in America as well as abroad.
He had a room furnished with windows
of blue glass, and had the walls painted
of the same color. He then selected
sixty persons who were more or less
deranged mentally, and made them the
subjects of experimentation for period
of three years, placing them at selected
times in the blue room and carefully
noting the apparent effects upon them.
He discovered that the abnormally
aroused and excited temperament ex-
perienced a remarkably soothing and
quieting influence IN the blue light, and
he expresses the conviction that with
persons thus mentally deranged, with
whom every other method of treatment
has failed, this should be tried. He
does not report any complete cures
made by this means alone, but says that
in most cases the treatment has proved
beneficial, and that if continued sys-
tematically and persistently, the indi-
cations are that it will lead to COM
plete restoration. In no case did it
work injury. He expresses the inten-
tion to continue his experiments, and
calls upon all associates and colleagues
in the treatment of the insane to do
the same, and make careful notes of
their observations. Prof. Schlager has
also made valuable and interesting ex-
periments in treating deranged persons
of abnormally depressed or sluggish and
apathetic temperaments by exposing
them in a similar manner to red light
His conclusions seem to be based upon
careful and scrupulous study and OBJ
servation, and are attracting deserved
attention.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
Dead Stars.

Like the sand of the sea, the stars of
opening address at the recent meeting
of the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. have ever been
used as effective symbols of number,
and the improvement in our methods
of observation have added fresh force to
our original impressions. We now know
that our earth is but fraction of one
out of at least 75,000,0 900 worlds. But
this is not all. In addition to the lu-
minous heavenly bodies, we cannot
doubt that there are countless others,
invisible to us from their greater dis
tance, smaller size, or feebler light in
deed, we know that there are many dark
bodies which now emit no light or COM
paratively little. Thus in the cars of
Procyon, the existence of an invisible
body is proved by the movement of the
visible star. Again may refer to the
curious phenomena presented by Algol,
a bright star in the head of Medusa.
This star shines without change for two
days and thirteen hours then, in three
hours and half, dwindles from star
of the second to one of the fourth mag
nitude and then, in another three and
a half hours, reassumes its original
brilliancy. These changes seem GER
tainly to indicate the presence of an
Opaque body which intercepts at regular
intervals part of the light emitted by
Algol.
Thus the floor of heaven is not only
"thick inlaid with patines of bright
gold" but studded also with extinct
stars once probably as brilliant as our
own, but now dead and cold, as Helm
holtz tells us that our sun itself will be,
some seventeen millions of years hence.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
The Best Team Time,

During the past few years there has
been rivalry among wealthy gentlemen
as to who could secure the fastest trot-
ting team, the same as there was some
twenty years ago, which brought out
Mr.. Robert Bonner's team Lady Palmer
and Flatbush Maid, which on May 10,
1862, trotted a mile over the Fashion
Course, driven by Mr.. Bonner, in 2:26,
and three days afterward trotted two
miles in 5: 01a, the second quarter of the
second mile being trotted in thirty-three
seconds. This fast time remained at the
top of the record until two years ago,
when Mr.. W. Fl. Vanderbilt drove Lady
Mac and Small Hopes a mile over the
Fleetwood Park in 1928, which con-
tinued the best until last week, when
Mr.. John Shephard's team, Blondin
and Mill Boy, trotted a mile to q road
wagon in 2:22 over the Beacon Park
track: But it remained for Mr.. Frank
Works team, Edward and Dick Swiv-
eller, to wipe out all previous records.
This they did in Fleetwood Park in the
presence of large number of the mem
bers of the Gentlemen's Driving Asso-
citation. Dan Mace was selected to
drive the team. After a little jogging
and some speeding to get the hang OF
the team Dan came up for the word and
it was given, and he dashed away at a
clipping pace, which he kept up all the
way, the horses working nicely and
trotting as one horse. They came home
without skip or break in the unprece-
dented time of two minutes and nine
teen seconds and half, two seconds
and half faster than the fastest time
ever made. The first quarter was trot-
ted in 334 seconds, the half mile in :07I.
The top wagon to which the horses trot-
ted weighed 165 pounds.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
Sl.00 PER ANNUM.
la a Tight Place.

Peck's Milwaukee Sun tells the fol-
lowing story A young Fond du Lac
lawyer learned something the other
night. We know it will seem strange
that young lawyer could learn any,
thing, but this one admits it himself. He
was out calling on young lady, when
a young man and another young lady
called, and the young lawyer thought it
would be cunning to get down behind
the lounge and not let them know he was
there, and surprise them by bobbing up
serenely from below when the proper
time came. They came in and the first
thing they asked for was the young law
yer, who had told the young man he
would be there that evening. Then they
began to talk about him, discussed the
sizeof his feet, which they claimed were
large, and the size of his head, which
they asserted was child's size. He per-
spired and they talked about his mashing
qualities, how he had mashed girl that
worked in laundry, and the opinion
was expressed that he was regular fiirt.
Then they talked about his family, and
he tried. to stuff his ears. Just then
little terrier belonging to the girls
brother came in the room, and some
body said "rats," and told the dog to
hunt for them, and the dog went under
the lounge and began to growl and shake
something, and there was a sound of
revelry by night. The other young man
and the two girls rushed out of the room,
and the lawyer got up on his feet, pull
ing the dog up near his suspenders by
the teeth, and the dog shook, and the
lawyer kicked and yelled, and presently
the girls father came in and seeing the
dog trying to hold what he supposed
was burglar he took an old haircloth
covered chair and was going to brain the
burglar when the young man told who
he was, and the father unlocked the
dogs teeth, after he had remembered the
combination, and the young lawyer took
himself in his hand and went away.
He won't speak to the young people
now, and it is said he will sue the owner
of the dog for arron or alpace, or some
Latin phrase. The worst thing In the
world is to be attacked by conversation
or a dog, when you are not looking.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
NIGHTFALL.
Lie still, o heart |!

Lie still, o heart
Crush out thy vainness and unreached desires
Mark how the sunset-fires,
Which kindled all the west with red and gold,
Are slumbering meath the amethystine glow
OF the receding day, whose tale is told.
Stay, stay thy questionings what wouldst
thou know,
o anxious heart?
Soft is the air
And not leafet rustles TO the ground
To break the calm around.
Creep little wakeful heart, into thy nest
The world is full of flowers even yet.
Close fast thy dewy eyes. and be at rest.
Pour out thy plants at day, if thou mus
fret
Day is for care.
Now, turn to God.
Night is too beautiful for us to cling
To selfish sorrowing.
o memory! the grass is ever green
Above thy grave; but we have brighter things
Than thou hast ever claimed or known. ween,
Day is for tears. AT night, the soul hath
wings
To leave the sod.
The thought of night,
That comes TO MS like breath of primrose time
That comes like the sweet rhyme
OF a pure thought expressed, lulls all our
fears,
And stirs the.angel that is in us-night,
Which is a sermon TO the soul that hears.
Hushl for the heavens with starlets arc
alight.
Thank God for night
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
Royal Mourning.

A correspondent writes to the Buffalo
Express The English order for mourn
ing for week might appear, to the
American mind, short period, but by
court etiquette it is seldom more than
two weeks-if the period was prolonged
it might almost be continuous, as royal
persons are numerous and death occurs
at frequent intervals. Short periods of
court mourning promote business, whilst
it is held that long ones have contrary
effect.
The writer never knew or heard of the
court going into mourning before this
instance for anything less than royalty.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
OATE ENGLIsH's.)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, VA.

WI. MATTHEWS CO.. Proprietors.
The undersigned beg leave to inform theiI
friends and the general public that they have
leased and refurnished the above elegant aud
commodious house, and are now prepared to
accommodate permanent and transient guests
In frst-class style.
Large airy rooms. Home comforts.
Fine Sea and Bay Fishing, lnuing and
Bathing, etc. The table is provided with Wild
Fowl, Terrapin, Fish, Oysters, Crabs, and all
the Injuries of the season.
Pleasure boats of all kinds guides fishing
lines, decoys, ponies, etc, always ready for
the use Of guests.
First-class Bar attached Choice wines,
liquors, ales, beers and cigars.
Passengers for Chincoteague connect with
steamer for the Island at Franklin City, the
terminus of the Worcester Railroad, morning
and evening. Connection may also be made
daily at Nashville. All who visit the Atlantic
may reet assured that they will receive cour-
teous treatment and excellent fare.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
W. J. MATTHEWS d. 90.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL P. BARNES,
a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

ONCE opposite Court House, Snow Hill. Md.
viii visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given to the collection OF
claims
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08

SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ONCE, opposite Court House, Snow Hill, Md.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
claims.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08

EDWARD B. BATES,
A (Late of Baltimore Barr
ATTORNEY AND UNSEL0R-AT-LAw
Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Court House, adjoining the
Post Office
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One dollar for one inch space will be charged
for the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal discount will be made on quarterly
six months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices will be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted free.
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
Insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LTTTLETON DENNIS. Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office opposite Court House, Snow Hill, Md.
Strict attention given to the collection OF
claims. Will visit Berlin ON the second Satur-
day of every month.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
1 i860.
The Democratic Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
LITTLETON DENNIS, Proprietor
AT Snow MILL. WORCESTER co., ND.
Subscription, 81 Year in Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
GEORGE w. COvINGTON.

" ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw.
Office, Court House Square, Snow Hill, Nd
Prompt attention given to the collection of
claims.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-08
EDWARD d. MARTIN.

M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ONCE opposite Town Hall, Berlir, Md.
Special attention given to the collection OF
claims