davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

The ST. Gothard tunnel is now daily
trayersed by eight trains, four each
way. Touching solidity of construction,
the tunnel leaves nothing to be desired.
The official inspectors express them.
selves perfectly satisfied with the condi-
ton OF the work. Particular attention
was paid to the windy stretch, which
has caused 50 much trouble and given
rise to so many fears, but the massive
granite masonry with which this part OF
the passage is stayed seems admirably
adapted to It's purpose, and shows no
sign OF yielding tothe immense pressure
that weighs upon it. The ventilation is
good, and no Inconvenience was expert.
enced from the temperature. The tun.
mel is lighted with lamps placed kilo
metre apart.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


CHICAGO, Feb 90 10 A. NJ.
Pork-March, sl709;1s April, $3.50.
Wheat-March, $l.991s. April, 1924
Corn, May 69Ac.
Oats Nay, 1870.
CHICAGO Feb, 20p.M.
Pork--'M March, $i74s1S;B $l7.Go B.
Wheat-March, $l94; April, $685.
Corn May O256@4c
CHICAGO, Feb, 20 BPM.
Pork April, $l7G5;
Wheat-March, $l.955S Oh; April 12 z
@4c.
Corn-Feb, 5711c. March 5756 May So z
@64.
oats--March, 4o%c;May, 44c.
New York, Feb, 2Op.M.
Wheat-No. 2 Chicago .st.23@l.24;
No. 2 R. W. $1.344@1l; No. 2MiI. $t.33
@l.35; R, W. s1.3O@39.
Corn--No. 9G7@6s4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
CAT ~ s,t in New England paper
as tho "Ananias-Sapphira- Eli-Perkins
of JoaYns.ism."
Remarkable,


The late Rev. S. Hanson Cox. ID. ID.
of New York, had a mind so well stored
that it was said of him. "He needs but
to turn the spigoe at n moments no
tlce, and stream of learning and in.
formation on any subject will instantly
flow." Dr. Cuyler relates one remarka.
BILE instance. He says:
Something very like a mcteoric show.
er it was when we We're assembled In
the Academy Of Music to receive the
astronomer, Prof. Mitchell, and listen
to him on behalf of n projected obscrya-
tory in Central Park The house was
filled with the most brilliant. intelligent
scientific and cultivated audience
Word was brought that sudden illness
prevented the eloquent astronomer from
leaving his bed The word was sent to
me by the professor, and in despair
went to Dr. Cox, on the stage, told him
the distressing truth, and implored him
to come to the rescue, or the occasion
would be lost.
The assembly joined in the request,
he compiled, and when the applause, on
his rising, had subsidized, he said,--
"To put me in the place of such
man as Prof Mitchell is like putting
rushlight in the place of Ursa Major"
And then no proceeded TO deliver n
strictly astronomical discourse Of three.
quarters of an hour, that electrified the
assembly; every illustration and allus.
ion of which, including many Scripture
quotations, WIRE drawn from the
science itself, as If IL were the study OF
his life, his only study. Not one man
IN ten thousand would have been found
equal TO such an effort in such ciruum-
HfilnCeS ItNNhN. ..NIh. NNfAU N,N 8N|
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
THE THREE GREENS.
A Detectives Story.

Shortly after the Crimean war, an in
diyidual whose right arm was incased in
splints and hung in sling entered a
magnificent jewelry shop, the proprietor
OF which was a Mr.. James Green. The
stranger had that in his appearance
which is generally styled diStiRgue; his
carriage and garb revealed the military
veteran, and his manners the finished
gentleman. At the door halted an ee-
CANT cabriolet, and the good taste of its
owner was made apparent by the plain
but neat livery of the groom, and the
choice trappngs of the handsome blood
ed horse.
The stranger stated that he was desir-
Gus OF procuring complete silvertable-
service, rich, solid and elegant. but with
little omamentation. Could Mr.. Green
prepare such one for him? The gold
smith answered, ofcourse, in the affirm
alive, and showed several patterns to
his visitor, who then described very
infinitely the style in which he wished
the articles to be made, and asked by
what time they could be got ready. At
the same time he insisted on punctual-
ity, saying he must use the set Mt re-
ception he would soon give at his new
residence in Leicester Square. Green
promised to have it donein three weeks,
and then the two parties discussed the
terms.
The jeweller very carefully made all
his calculations, and demanded fl200,
The stranger reflected few moments.
tEen said he had determined upon Get
ting service at n cost of fl500, and
requested Mr.. Green to add as many
more pieces to the set rs would fix the.
price at that sum- Mr. Green thanked
the gentleman for this mark Of conf
dence. and inquired of him to whose
recommendation he owed his patron
age.
mo one has recommended you to
me, y replied the stranger.
The jeweler lookedup in surprise. The
stranger who bad hitherto worn an air
of dignity almost amounting to auster-
ity, now became more friendly, and con-
tinued
81 am soldier lave served for
years IN lndla, ana more recently in the
Crimea. AT Balaklava received Sc
we're wound in my right arm and hand,
which will perhaps disable the member
for life. My patronage you owe to
your parents, grandparents, and, in
fact, to the whole line of your ancest-
orsn
The jeweller was amazed and bewild-
cred. His parents, and other ancestors,
had long been dead, and could not have
referred the soldier TO him. The latter
apparently enjoyed Mr.. Green's perplox-
ity, and splilngly continued:
81 will make myself clearer. When,
in consequence of this unfortunate
wound"--here u sudden twinge in his
book, and count off your El500, for do
not wish to tarry amomcnt before show
ing your cheEfguvrc to my Wife"
The jeweller hastcned to comply. He
took from the officers breast coal-pock-
ct card-case, setof ivory tablets, and
q silk purse, through whose mcshes
glittered some five or six sovereigns-
but no pocket book. Upon the coloners
request, hethcn examined all ofhis peck
cts. The search was futile.
Strange! Incomprchensible! Could |
have lost IL, or been robhed9" muttered
the colonel. audibly, perplcxed and pro-
y0kcd. ''What o'clock liz itp" no sud-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
The Entrance to the Catacombs

is not more forbidding than mouth dis.
mantled of teeth. This Disagreement is
in most instances, the consequences of a
want OF attention to them in youth, but is
happily preventble, with sozodont used az
stump speaker once urged his auditors 10
vote, early and often.' This staple article,
is thoroughly reliable means of rendering
the teeth ornamental and serviceable. The
press aud medical profession indorse IT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
To Refresh q Sick Person.

Add about twenty drops of Darbys Pro.
phylactic Fluid to a quart Of water, In bath
ing II will give the skin soft, pleasant
and refreshing feeling and dispel the odor
that fever and perspiration leaves on the
body. A small quantity Of the Fluid
sprinkled over anything, place or vessel
where there is putrescence destroys at once
the germ Of all animal or vegetable poison.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
4. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X, n.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.
TRAINS DEPART. TRANS A.Eifh'
.Nail S:I5 an mail ......... '05 a. N
+Aecom 'dA,lon ii:lO ~ 'Express .......ll 10 a.
tExpress 4:g0 pm Accumulation .4D5 p N
MISS CENTRAL X. X
Mail ..... 4:8s q. IN tMail......... $500 p m
.gxpress .... l0:lJs m Express. 1870 m
C&sTL X r. Narrow Gaugel
.Exures... $50 d. m Express. ..,.. b:O pm
Accom- 'dation. IS pm 'Aecoin dstoin l2''O p m
ST h.. 4 NJ " 5. X X
,Express .....i II sop m 'Express ...... E'D p %
,Aceom usuon. g;5O p III tAceom' dalton II 45 q. IN
WABASH ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RI co.
mail & tx -. 500 an 'hail x Ex...- 1913 pm
Daily except sunday Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

EDWIN CLAY, M. D., Of Nova Scotia,
writes: | know Of no better medicine for
persons suffering from exhaustion of the
powers OF the Brain and nervous system,
from long continued study, or the cough
following Typhoid Fever, &C., than Eel
lows Syrup Of lily pophosphities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
THE HALLIDAY.
'THE HALLIDAY"

New and Compete Tlotel, fronting on Lcvee
Second aud Railroad Streets,
Cairo. Illinois.
1b Passenger Depot Of the Chicago, ST. Louis
apf ,ew Orleans: Illnoi. Central, Wabash, ST.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and Ohio Cairo and 81. Louis Railways
are a just across the street; while the Steamboa
Landing IL but one square distant,
rms Hotel is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator Electric Call Bell.
Automatic Fire Alarms, Baths absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
superb furnishings perfect service aud an un.
l.. T.. PARKER 81 CO., Les sees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21

WILL you SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shilohs visAlixcr's
guaranteed to cure you. Paul e.. Schull,
Agent. 3S M AM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
ptFlCIAL DlRECT0Bi.
City Oihcers.


Mayor-.H 4. Thistiewood.
rr-B-pfsf--T j Kerth
clgrls Drn,Un. j. Foley
Cnahss'oi- Nli. y. Gilbert
"a rnt.--L. II. Meycre,
~ ,osGoy--N ilikm licLtricsr
HOAItD or ALDERbKs.
,1rst W.,A--. Peter saup. r. VI Hmhrough.
Sc. ma Warj--Je-ae Hinkle, G y. Hughes.
IN r., Wnrd-B. r, Blake, John Wood.
fourth ward Charter O. Pstier, Adolph swo.
jodh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-21
EASTERN LINES.

TEAMS LEAVE CABU:
3:l 9 "a m. Mail,
Arriving in ST Louie 9:A5 am. Chicago, $50 p.m. !;
Connecting At Odn and Bingham for Cincin-
mai, Louisville. lndianap0lie aud points East
mao am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in 81. Louis 7:Oh p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
APO pm. Fast Express
For ST. Louis aud Chicago, arriving at st. Louie
tO:lO p m, aud Chicago 1870 am
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati ZOO am; Louiegille 1890
an; indianapolis 400 am. Passengers ny
this train reach the above points l. = to 80
HOURS in advance of any other route.
esF-The a:20 p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through seepere 10 st. Louis and
Chicago
Fast Time East.
FaSSell gers e cf points without ,uts any delay
cansed by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uorniug a, 1898, Thirty-six hours in advance Of
ny other route,
tT-For through tickets Ind further information,
nppy Mt Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo,
JAS. JOHNSON j. II. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent. Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
The Girl i'ishin. for IL Husband.

The seasons husband fishery at the
summer resorts is generally reported a
failure. One reason why the fishery
failed was that the bait was too gorge
Gus. While it compelled admiration
il dlzllcd those who admired it, It's
glitter WAS beautiful, but a glance at it
was enough TO drive the poor fellows
away with feelings of thankfulncss for
their escape. While palmer and less
expensive girls meet their mates, the
elegantly oycrdrcsscd lady remains sol
itary. Ii the sir! who IS fishing for
husband makes any mistake il IS that Of
thinking that the young man who is
looking for wife wants 4 costly piece
of goods for show. Some young men
want this, but there are few who can
afford il, and even those who can are
in many instances afraid to yoke them
selves 10 it. They know that too
SNOWY young woman, even if she have
wealthy parents, is apt TO be full Of
troublesome whms and OF notions very
difficult 10 satisfy. Even if they be SO
sordid that they would like to marry
for money these young men know
enough 10 reflect that riches sometimes
take wings and go out of sight. They
stop and consider that il there be
wealth and whims, when tie wealth flies
away and leaves nothing but the whims,
the residue IS an exceedingly undesira-
bic piece of tinery. Every summer there
is complaint of the lack OF young
ncn at the watering places. This year
the complaint IS louder than ever. One
OF the reasons is that the cXtrayagant
display made by some Of the girls
frightcns them away. They cannot
afford such expensive !uXurlcs as these
girls appear TO be. They go fishing or
boating or hunting by themselves, or
take long pedestrian tours out OF reach
Of the girls. The girls meanwhile sit
on the fashionable hotel porticos, with
their papas and mamm1s, and lament
and wonder. The girl who lets nature
take its course who avoids putting
herself On exhibition as if for sale who
makes no more display than IS consis-
tent with gracefuIness, beauty and good
common sense, is reasonably sure of
one Of two things. Either she will
make i delightful wife for some sensi-
bic and worthy man or else she vii
turn out happy and lovely old maid
Better be a nice spInstcr than an uu-
loved wife, married for money or
show. Phila Tlmcs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

No use takin' bout dc Big Bend gals,
Dat lib en- de county line,
For Betsey Jane, fum de Prairie Place,
Jcs leabes EN- way hehine.
Oh you reber could find sich u likely co.
man,
IF you search outl VII creation.
She beat Cd ~ Thing in de Flat Greek Quar-
tiers.
"A She clean out de Ola Plantation.
She totes herself like 0yin Squirrel
Aud she clam out de niggers all uroun'
An lor how de jew draps get ori de grass
When she drals Dem ioots on de groun
She's nice ms right meler apple on de tree,
An she look mighty pretty and snug,
Her moui' 5 jrs as sweet IS de corncob stopper
Dat come oui de asses jug.
Bumble bee light on de red clover bloom,
Postum eat simmons in de FALL
Robin ketch de ishiu wum out in Il, tiel'
An mule chaw his corn in lie stall
Big hawk watch whar dc little chick en-
scralchin
Sdfder!look on, for de nv,
Niger stan still AN he bow an he scrape
When he see dat gal 90 by
Calf come lopln' when de old COW call him,
'Pus>um-dorg run To de horn,
Gar v,nc clam up de tall oak tree,
An mornin' glory "rop roun de coru,
Niger turn 'roua' an he come mighty
quick
Wien he hear dat pretty "a laugh
An She hang Oh his arm iine de yine on de
tree
When dcy bofe 20 walkin down de pnlf /,
Her eyes glib light like a fox fire chunk,
Her teof all white rs de snow,
Nlgeers in dc cotton patch keep lookin back
When dty SEE her come chopin out 1" row
She CINE u crowd ID hands when de crab
grass CROWN
An 81 e kill all de weeds as she g.,
An size kiver up de turrer wild cloud O
duS',
Wien she bus dem clio Is wild her hoe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
Notice to Pubic School Teachers

The aacual examinations of persons
sppl, lug for certificates to teach III the
pubic school. OF Worcester county. will
be b. ID as follows:
Berlin, "Wednesday September Glib, in
the Seminary Building.
pocouokr City, Thursday, Sept, mbcr
7th, in the High School Buiiling
Snow IiiiI, Friday, September Sill ,
il the High School Building.
These examinations viii begin prompt
y al 10 o'clock 4 N and wil costume
without interruption un,ii / o'clock f..
NJ, each day. No applicants admitted
sitter 10 o'clock \. NJ. All teachers
whose certificates have expired should
present themselves 10 be rc.cxamined il
they expect to continue to teach school
The public schools wiz be opened for
the ensuing school year, Monday, Gcto-
Der 20d, 1882
GEO. NJ. UpSHUR,
Aug. Dot. Examiner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
:, TRAKERS & co., IMPORTERS, BALT0, MD.
READ TIE FOLLOWING LETTERS


OR yi n Il d s al s ss
Convinced OF rover ye ar" "u PLEASED and the doubling Thomss
!i s@ hl 9' plainly shows jus superiority
r .~r a II m n upon my own premises the finest stand of
n Ts conriac me aSopou.
od ss1n. e5l from min Ian and lite following pleased
Tsh ten lis week eOaaiely than even now
JESSE HrfFNcToN r' Somerset 6, July g. says have
aud have aa md ASSURE yon e.%Sos
s,seG l.d gwen oaii. would 1--we Gssn well
1m tic Whit It @r as rah ina any ns s
TIE .l cr~ fdoa care %o@ psor
TOO ana l,e mig ,5osa,, Ills I. M a'
wMe sA1TTnrlrIo No., Angus, isss .r h.r.
"s a III '"eA ." i l1las rrs2 o inr.
oc J94S s.'ln "a. slr A4sas 1882 saws used
ae w 90 mi SCI s.a. as me- nrv ir s
. HAs a, = w. ~-1ss e .. % @
l44 loug I@. ~ 's Hs"''Aooi Ny weAt better
. srSs 81 " " . o"~S !. @ Hr., o.
~ Il % i n'' t1.alod M v'n satisfaction
TnEo srcEF Dlrer Co.. nl August ! 1852 s.v-l ap.
rye. thu The , IF .py rmr r. Ths
tr and Ipa yo.sr de- "o p"i we'll Belle!
s"t t.ii MH%AN T, Island g., Nd angus, 1852 ys-1
Cd WIN nc o'ellI" ana expect . 100 i
E. GRIFFITH Co., Ma August 3 1852 rs used
o,n G'"io last hl on Iamy sandy reap
iai Win dy HEAVIER re- qSn hS"s
M ~hut sn SATISFIED " rS loo per cent shall
J@HEIlAl spca TAf Il.al. p,s A,;a. D. 1884, ys-I
was % .r " f T al i c t S .so "a r., n ,as
ever d'i 6d9e. rAl asaiat -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

PicKLING SEAsoN.-lhe last number
of the American Agriculturist contains
an article on pickles, and as the season
is at hand, we publish the same for the
benefit of our housekeepers. 1t says
=" The leading pickle in this county,
at leaSt-iS the cucumber, with de-
cided flavor of its own, as has the cap
sicum or pepper and the onion, also
often picked. To these may be added
the black walnut and the bu,ternut,
both OF which, when taken very green,
make an excellenr pickle, with charac-
terStic flavor, much like that made
from the European or English walnut.
Among the articles with ittle flavor OF
their own but often picked are String
beans, caulillower, cabbage, green to-
matoes, unrpe musk melons and the
rlnd OF water melons, martynias, and
beets. Indeed. almost any tender veg
etables may be used for the purpose.
Pickles may be divided into four
classes Ist, those in which the vege-
'ADiNo StiS }lN>NIN Nh III FIuCSdi Olt(
ed, i'll which spices of various kinds
are added 10 the vinegar. sd, mixed
pickles in wAich several vegetables are
used and surrounded by thick sauce
OF which mustard is an important IN
grcdient. 9TH, sweet pickles. which
are preserved in thin syrup made of
sugar and vinegar, usually highly spiccd.
FOR pickles OF this class, peaches, pears
and other fruits are often used
The cololleas whiskey vinegar which
can now be had in all large places un
der the name Of" white vinegar" may
be used, if desired, as it is quite whole
some, but without the pleasant flavor
and odor of the dark-colored cider vim
egar. All kinds Of different vegetables
before they are put into vinegar, must
be sailed. Ni;h most vegetables, unless
they ale first properly sailed, the vine
gar viii NOT penetrate them in salts
factory manner but before they are
placed in the vinegar the salt must be
nearly Or quite all removed by lhorou-
ghiy soaking them III successive changes
OF pure water"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

All persons indebted for taxes for
1880 and 1881 are respectfully requcs.
cd to promptly settle the same, as my
engagements Will not permit me to
consume three or four years in COM
plotting a two years business.
{. {. LLOYD, Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

| have received the Tax Books for
1882. Taxes paid during August are
subject to discount of 5 per cent. on
State and - per cent. discount on
county; during september, 4 per cent.
on State and on county during DC
tober, 5 per cent on State and ~ on
county. | will be in Snow Hill every
Tuesday. JNo n. HERMAN,
July 2e-tf Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
OYSTER CASE DECISION.

The following decision in the oyster
case which was tried at the July Term
of the Circuit for this county was filed
in the Clerks Office on Monday last,
the opinion of the Court being deliver
ed by Judge Goldsborough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

Miss Nary Henderson, the fashion
able milliner of Pocomoke City, will
leave on Monday for Baltimore and
Philadelphia to attend the millinery
openings in those cities and select i
stock Of new fall goods.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

COLLECTOR Lloyd will visit Stockton
on Saturday, Sept. 9th, and Berlin on
Saturday, Sept 10th, for the accommo-
daiion of taxpayers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

ABOUT forty young ladies and gen
tlemen from this place spent Wednes,
day evening very pleasantly at Public
Landing. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of the
Ocean View House, prepared for them
anexcellent supper, after which dancing
and other amusements were INDUCED
in until late hour. The affair was
one of the most pleasant ones of the
season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02
Notice to School Trustees.

The Board Of Trustees of the Public
Schools cf Worcester Counry, are here
by requested to make their appointments
Of t,ocbers aud notify the County School
Board oil the same before tie meeting Of
the latter ou Tuesday September l9.h,
1882. GEO. NJ UPSuDR,
aug - st Examiner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

nRpERED, that The sale made and &c.
ported ny Lemucl Shovel, Trustee
:or tn sale 81 the real estate mentioned
ia line atoyc entitled cause lie rail-
fed nrd confirmed, unless cause to the con-
tarY thereof he shown on or before the first
day Of snuary Term next provided Il copy
ii this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed 10 Worcester County, once in each o;
tAroc successive weeks before The first day OF
JANUARY IN The year eighteen hundred ard
eighty th,ee.
The report states the amount of sales
to be SjoG5.07
l. T. MATTHEWS, Clerk
True copy.
Test, T. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Aug. 2G-.t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

The last regular excursion over the
Worcester Railroad for the season was
run to Ocean City on Thursday. AS
usual, the evening train was crowded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

The decision of the Court in the
oyster case which caused so much ex-
element at the July Term of the Cir
cult Court is given in full in this issue.
While there are some who will differ
with the Court in their opinion as to
what constitutes a natural rock, -
and who will contend that " an accu-
mutation of shells or gravel " where
oysters ado not grow" is not nat
ural rock all law abiding citizens
viii abide by the decision gwen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

THERE will be services at the VI. +.
Church South in Berlin tomorrow
evening. Text for sermon" Spirit
uality, the Chief Element of Power in
the Christian Church. Acts /: s
L. RoUTTEN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

The Town Commissioners of POGO
moke City, at their last meeting, were
devising means for providing that vii
lage with a suitable lock up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

DEPARTED On Sunday, Aug. 2Ist,
Sewell Thomas McAlIen, aged o years,
II months and 81 days. After six
weeks of great bodily suffering, a few
hours before death he requested his
father to pray for him. Thus this little
soldier broke the bonds of earthly ex-
iStence and sweetly breathed his life
away. 4" Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord" Ct. w. u.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

Mrs. Sue ong, who has been seri-
ously i'll during the past two weeks, IS
gradually convalescing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

THE Baltimore Oriolc for 1882
the second venture-will be held Sept.
Ie,h. 18th and 18th. Those who have
the celebration in charge promise That
it shall not be farce as it proved last
wear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-02

MR. George Hayward is building
handsome new dwelling house on his
farm near town.