davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
TIE EXTRA SESSION.
A PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR
CONVEYING THE LEGISLATURE IN
SPECIAL SESSION TO-DAY.
Nashville American

SPECIAL SESSION TO-DAY.
Nashville American.
The following proclamation, re-
converting the Legislature in special
session Immediately after the ad-
iournment, at $50 this morning,
was issued late last night:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Nashville,
Tenn, April 20, 1882.-Whercas,
there are various matters of public
interest which require Legislation
before the next regular session of the
Genenal Assembly;
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the
power and authority in me vested
by section 9, Article B, of the Con-
stitutiOn of the State, /, Alvin Haw-
kins, Governor of Tennessee, do, by
this proclamation, convene the Gen
eral Assembly of Tennessee in ex-
traordinary session in the capitol at
Nashville, on Thursday the 9th
day of April, 1882, at the hour Of
10 o'clock, a m. for the purpose of
entering upon the following legisla-
tive business, to-wit:
l. The compromise and settle
ment of the bonded Indebtedness of
the State of Tennessee.
,. The amendment to an act
passed April Z, 1881, entitled "an act
to provide revenue for the State Of
Tennessee and the counties thereof"
in so far rs the same relates to taxes
for the year 1882.
3. The amendment of sections
~, 81 and 81 of an act passed April
6, and approved April :, 1881, emit
tied ian act to provide more Just
and equitable law for the assessment
and collection of revenue for State
and county purposes.
4. The making provision for the
safe keeping ofthe public revenues
which are now or may hereafter be
collected
8. The making provisions for the
of counsel fees to defen-
dant's solicitors in the case of Hen
~ ]. Lynn and others VS.. the Sec
rotary of State, Comptroller and |
now or lately pending in
the Chancery Court at Nashville.
6. Providing for the payment of
warrant No. 1,134 issued by the |
Comptroller to w, c. Brandon.
Z. The amendment of an aot
passed and approved April Z, 1881,
entitled an act to prevent discrimi-
nations by railroad companies among
who are charged and
paying first class passage and fixing
penalty for violation of same.
8. The amendment of existing
avs providing for the collection of
axes due extinct municipal corpo-
ration.
9, Providing Cooke county with
reports of the decisions Of the Su
Dreme Court.
10. Providing the time for hold
ng tho Circuit COURTS in the Third
Judicial Circuit, and of the Chance
v Courts in the Fourth Chancery
Division of Tennessee.
IL. Providing for the payment
IF the expenses incident to the hold
ng Of said extraordinary session,
md the transaction OF the business
hereof. ....
In testimony whereof, I have
lereunto set my hand, and caused
he great seal of the State to be af-
liked, at Nashville, on the Goth day
If April, 1882. *
ALVIN HAWKINS, Governor
D. A. NUM-, Secretary of State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

The employees Of the Executive Man
sion during the illness of President
Garfield (thirty, nine in number)
are allowed additional pay, ranging
from 1875 to $500 each. This sums
up an enormous total, and a minor
ity Justly protest that the sums rec.
Commended to be paid by the ma
HjOrity ofthe committee are excessive
For example. Why should the
physicians receive a sum at the rate
of 100000 a year when the salary
of the President himselfiS only $50,
nnn2 -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
The light was knocked through

The light was knocked through
EtSdap Tunnel, on the Knoxville
yaid Ohio railroad on Saturday,
April 22, 1882, at 5 p. m, three days
less than Idh \ AEfrOmlhs first day
that a shovel fall Of dirt was thrown
from the aPPr0acb cVt.y Thestunnei
is l7p0dleet hong. Only about ten
months actual work on the tunnel
Is there on record faster tunnel work
in this country? Our esteemed
FRIEND and townsman. Capt. T, s,
Y9@kSmb y the 8itisien Engineer
"a L4Ahge u me work. u : "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
TOCKHOLpER,S MEETING.

The Stockholders Of The Mnrr stvwn,
Gem crland Gap aaa Ohio R.riirea
Compa. are hereby call q 10 meet in
annual convenii,n at The otlice oil the
Company. in MHriSt wn, al IL o'c eek
M. on FRsDAY,sMAY 5, 1882, Tor he
purpose 81 clcciinga Beard ofDircetrs.
AID for the II nsacti0 q 81 c'l u Asr
oder II
4 II GaEse. pres't.
J &. HoDGEs. See j.
: Send yonr printing 10 tic Ga
zETTE office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
The Distipguishing charm.

A delightful fragrance OF RFshly
gathereh howersland epices H. the
distinguishing charm Of Floreston
Cologne.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

The financial review for the past
week shows dullness. Money was
easy, however, and market closed
firmer with a good demand .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

NAS v AnSSSi1 80 hSPslMR .A@ussA4@ an
nual dsst of s., 565, 81. The aboli-
ton of fences in South { Carolina
amounted 70 two years-remIssiOn of
ahttbel axes in the State: He
tAsh +he ab5lftfOF VI fences
would be equally advantageous to
Georgia He had no doubt that
the annual VeOst gffbpildings and
maintaining fences rin Georgia
anoM16SA So ID It 4aidAnot exceed,
the value of all the stock in the
State. SsfTlie no Fence law had now
become 50 popular in Anderson
countys where it was first adopted,
that-Eot q voice can be found in ia
vor ans repssa = The no fence-law
eaJdASged the breeFfng of better
stock. He believed that the geRer-
al adoption of the no fence law
would grpatiF Rrunote the'htereets
of agriculture.
We regret that so little consider
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % thisinpcrt
aatsks eetih 4etncssee. we are
very BourbOnish ip many things,
and changes and iihrprOvemehts
move slowlB.ssYet the day is 1ap-
preaching when our people Will
adfPSthi@sf0do thka6fit oGAd
age and mo fence" will be as popu-
lar rs tfsnee1 isnOsv. .lKhen at. Is
considered that the fences of the
United States cost more than the
gpaaa EiaIEbh Atsdebt tcver t%o4hotfs-
and millionsl and that TO keep them
up require = several hundred million
dollars annually il is a great ques-
ti5h. indeed. The law that rfarees
its people to expend so much of
their means to barricade themselves
against ar destructive eneFy is 2
b~taAth a. a Body law. Ofhe
defence eoFt far nQEe Ghaq tbs
stock Is worth .aAHl1sLt ittiish1
Especially in cities and towns
does'tbs law operate 'dnjustIy upon
prvysreyhefdsFs For the support
Of a small number Of hogs and cat
tie they are compelled to cxpend
thousands and MILLIONS OF dollars
For inatppee lathe small town of
MOrrispWhhhe fsHci9g is required /
at cost Of from two to five thous-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

An enricher of the blood and -pu-
rifier of the system; cures lassitude
and lack of energy; such is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

-Irfs said that Che name of Major
W-M1LlAhs Asrhei- --Of Newport, is
prominently mentioned by his
DemO@sni6a friehds in connection
Fith tlieihekt Congressional contest
b this district. We can say in be-
halfof Major LanghOrne that the
DsnseEatie -baaRer-eOuld be-Plaeed
IA no more ADLER hands, and that,
should he champion theirI eause, he
You'd Clash steel with the foe in a
nasterly manner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
FIFE MGRR|FaFN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1852.

The New York Tribune says that
the wife of Senator Edmund's is to
rseie~eagift7ofa -siIlr-quiFt from the
Women OF Utah As a mark of their
apprecinionsof her husband 5 recent
sdrvlees, A.Presty compliment.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03
THE NO FENCE DAWsII

kR hinpaamirahs@Addrsss before
thsJ$tAt4 lkSFchlfatal Cohf5ntion
of6eS'giAa at augusta, Col. A. P.
Butler, Commissioners of AgtiedItute
Of South. lCaioIina, 'held that the
agricultural interests Of The country
w4rs 60 InisSh greater L'than the
stock, that the latter must give way
to theformer The cost of boundary
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

enriches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

amopRted 70 two years emlssiOn of
tAs& VT Athe ab0lftfon VI fences
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-03

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, maIa-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
Personal Mention.

Sheriff Herman made his first
visit to Pocomoke City this week.
Miss Mary Franklin returned from
Baltimore on Wednesdays steamer,
and Will remain in town for the winter.
Mr. Charles Parker has been ap-
pointed one Of the " folders" in the
State Senate.
The County Commissioners have
appointed Dan. Lewis and William
Deveresux constables for this district.
Mr.. Francis /. Bonneville was on
Tuesday last apponTed by the Town
Commissioners of Rocomoke City to
the position Of Bailih' of that town.
Hon George W Covington was
enable TO take his seat in Congress
when Il assembled after the holiday re-
cess Ar G was compelled to take
to his bed on Christmas day, and since
then has uot been out Of it, His deep
seated cold, Of which We spoke in our
last Issue, has developed into eysipe-
las, and he has been quite i'll. The
disease IS now under control, aud Mr.
Covington's many friends Will be glad
70 learn that he IS now steadily i'm.
proving, although several weeks must
clapsc before he will be able 10 attend
70 the duties OF his position.
There was an unusual rise in the
tide at The mouth Of the Poeomoke on
Tuesday, which the inhabitants of
SheiJown were for some time unable
to understand Upon investigation It
was discovered that Nessrs. Ulysses
schoolfeld and Thongs Williams. two
of Pocomoke City's Heaviest " heavy
weights" while out 'ducking near Plus
Wharf had capsized their boat and
were ioundering about the river chan
mel A party OF fisherman who hap
pened to be near at hand resuced them
from their perilous position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
Berlin stems.

v.,..,,
g, INN ''''' '''' nue.
' '' . o1'' '"''sp .'9'
MIS- yea Sho"eii AMI R7oe't 'n4 joan
oho"eH fe'dfped r. ssi''l ~ tde'ity.
1t IS reported that f. JOS 8lI1lor has
purchased The Ait.uue i5tl
Al aud sG,eer. R.,l,fl.,, .lc;b;ers
closed their sto.-s "a S.,-.l.y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
pOCoMoKE CITY JOTTiNGs.
Record .nd Gaze'.e

Fox hunting has engaged the attention
OF our sportsmrn tais week
Married at the residence # the brile 5
mother in this iowa on Wrduesd ~ even
Ing, Dec 2l.r, 10y the Rev " billiard Nr.
yhn W a len ard Mss Cora F. Hancock
-Narl-i on Nona.y evening. Dec 26'h,
Al the Plrsonsse Ia Po.omoke CITY, hy Rev
S 4 Hobli'zeIl- George r. Collins Of Wa
gram. Va, 10 Miss Ell, u.ckml of Somer-
SCI county MI
Tile Cu, 4ts tree sorvieeut S. Mr. =
n 81 ,bua,h ou Tuesday cveamg ~
very largely attended Tue ire presented
a le,u'lfu. Appearance and lhe chilaf,u
were m.ae ven happy.
-pr " 5 n,nd, AID Ms Fanui. MAJ
ih,ws wee ,ri4sd in ,hy Bap;i~t Churcl.
% last Tee-dty afternoon. Rev. II j.
and., 'Le oro'hei Of ,be groom Ter otm.
'le ceremony. winch rs very bttudu', as
.i-,,d 8, The Gcv Mr Wool Tie ham,
couple ;rme1.si,!s started mp their ti.d,l
oar Wewish them long life and much
happiness
Mr. Eiward Ross ond Mss Nettie Ar
d.s were married On last W-duesdey evening
- ne iesic ence Of Mr. A W C.snmer, b
,'.e Rev. Mr. Wolf Tie youue Gu /
h..v our b,t wishes This ma<es h 10 Il
i de - bo has LETT Nr CtaYmers hous.
Within .hou !, mouth We c,n OIL, ui.
tbcmsH AS rlp,saBt homes in the ttlture q.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
List of Removals.

As promised last week, we give be
low a Inst of the removals in town, so
far as we have been able to ascertain
them
George S Payne has moved TO his
new residence DR.. G. p loneS, hav-
ing purchased Mr. Payne's late resi-
dence, now occupies the same Geo.
Hayward takes the house vacated by
DIR. ZONES; Engineer Stewart that of
Mr.. H.; Or. Jingle moves into the
house occupied by Mr. 5. last year,
having purchased the same, whist
Capt. Stephen II Wilson, having pur
chased the Bebcil property, moves into
the same, and / i. Matthews Will o.
cupv the Farrow property, which he
bought recently; James Il. Il Chopper
moves on New Lane, and ~. 7 Cullen
on - street; Register Hrstten mas
moved into his newly acquired proper
". and Purser Cou.bourne takes the
house vacated by Mr.. b.: Druegist
Smith takes George Bevans' house,
and Sir. B. has moved into one OF Mir.
f X. Richardson's beautiful brown
stone houses on Church street Joe
Bratten has gone to Newark, and Law
renee Hastings takes the house vacated
by him Prof. Dickerson has rented
one Of Thos Z. Johnson's houses on
Martin street, and will keep house this
year; Price Y McAllen have changed
business stands with Chopper x 20
No less than six families have lately
purchased OF built houses Of their own
and moved into them, whilst many
.nthers are WILLING 10 do likewlse
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIMES

Nov stands contessedly at the head OF
?oilsdelphia journalism in oil that
axes thoroughly complete. general
I'D family newspaper. 1t is more
,amplete in its news 10 its special COR
espondeuce, in its varied contributions
% all subjects Of popular interest, end
all the qualities Of newspaper for the
family circle aud for the business man
nan any Of its contemporaries. because
40 facilities and resources are equal to
very want of q 6rst-class nationsl Jour-
nal.
THE WEEKLY TINES has
nearly doubled its former large circula-
gu during the year. I's contributors
from week to week are among the fore
.ost men OF the nation, aud no depart
neut Of news or literature is sighted il
Iuy number on any pretext. 1t is adapt
ed as we'll to women as to men hence,
Though its political Intelligence is full
lnd accurate and its poli'icsl editorials
rec aud f fearless, liberal provision is
nalc for literary. dramatic aud musical
n,tters. travels aud adventure, fiction,
poetry, fashions aud the chronicls of
current social events Ia all these de-
paG,ments the pens of the best writer's
are engaged, while selection from other
journals are made with care, tasts aud
tullness that are unsurpassed
THE CANALS OF THE WAR;"
mbraclug chapters OF un written history
contributed by prominent actors in the
var o. the rebellion, are a valuable feat
ire Of the paper and have become re-
3"gnized cep asitory of such matters,
whether from Nor,herG or Southern
ources. This department, as we'll as
Ill others, will be kept fully up to the
uigh standard Of former years.
TERMS:
THE DAILY TIMES-D.livered ia
The City OF Philadelphia aud surrounding
Towns for Twelve Gents a week. Mail
subscriptions, postage flee, Six Dollars
year. or + f'v Cents a month
THE WEEKLY T1NES-Fity-six
columns Of the choicest reading especi
ally prepared to meet the wants Of week
ly newspaper readers. Oae copy, 5000;
Five copies. So co. Ten copies. sl5.-
90; Twenty copies, $500. An Ex-
ira copy sent free to aOy person getting
up Clubs If ten or twenty
THE SUNDAY EDITION Double
sheet, eight pages The best known aud
most accomplished writers contribute to
its columns every week, Two Dollars
yesr postage free. Single copies,
Four C-hts,
TIE TIMES ALMANAC-A Man.
nal OF Political and other Information.
published on the Birst Of January. eve
~ year. Fifteen Cents a copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-A
royal octave volume OF 800 pages, beau
ii ully illustrated. Written by Prinoi-
pal Participants in the War. North aud
South Price, So 90
Address all Letters and Other Com
nunications to TUE TINES,
Times Building,
Chestnut and Eight Streets, Pbiladel-
mia
~ Send for Specimen Copy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
VICKS
Illustrated FLORAL GUID {

TED FLORAL GUlD {
Fcr $50 !. AN E,.e,ui sool, o. $50 P.acs.
NO Color i II trs floo,ts and rlo..
than COZ Lies ra'i.o- S. /. G. che .e.sl Flow
er- Pi rtz ond We m, .al pJeci.on-
t'r gto":rg II IS ID .,.a e. u tor,@c
Cr'uc Table or ltnii@a, present S.ud
on yngi II me md P~s IN Z; address. w,o
70 ,,n's. rni | viii send von :, copv, p st,
nge ,n'i tbs i. n.' "a r!er ct is ca.t
a. i, paused il to'h Ea-.'sh ard German
Il -" allie w,rL order Is lyluet tae t.
cciis.
VICK'S SEEDS are G.e hes, il The world.
The -LoRAL GulDx will til how TO get and
grIw thea
EIcx S FLowER AND NrGrrABLr GARDEN.
Ia Pages 6 Coisrsd Ilues. go Egg y
inss. For 50 cents il p'ptr cose,s. $40
in tlrenn cloth In German or Eugl,sl
WICK ILLUSTRATED HoTrnLY NAGAaINE-
80 Pages, a Coioitd Piate, Ia ever, nam rr
aud mana fne Ener,viues Price Si25
'tar. Five Copies far = 90 s ecim.u
Numbers scat Tor 10 cents. } trM coIoes
:ur - GEMS. Addrcss,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07

lois vua Fz', ha7i0g rely years
all pns crops side BY side with the having proven
>df SECOND TO NONE Peruvian excepted With perfect
% II la oHcr t to the trade
IN order the growing demand
EAR rem It's fist Introduction have ui large ao'ory Norfolk Va
"hio ia running order. TITS together
y enables ordos, largo satisfaction
customers
Notwithstanding fuz;ng materials Pooomoke
all lie held fully its high Standard and sold prices
fompt paying trade.
Send cjrcrl r. say of
PEAS. POTATOES CORN. Strawberries, TOMATOES
MELONS, Aa.css
FREEMAN, Lloyd, MASON & DRYDEN,
JOHNSON 6 HAsTING As's
Soou Hill
Jan 49, j Norfolk Va. u Pacouoke City, Nj.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
A $4,000 Bible Prize.

The publishers of Rutledge's Month
", in the prize department Of their
Monthly for January offer the follow
ing easy way for some one 10 make $50.
To the person telling US how many
times the word Moses is used in the
New Testament Scriptures mot the
New Revision) by Jan. 10th, 1882.
we will give sac. in gold as a pri2e
The money will lie forwarded to the
winner January 18th, 1882 Those
Who try for the prize must send 20
cents with their answer, for which
they will receive the February number
OF The Monthly, in which VIII be pub
hshed the name and address Of tie
winner Of the prize with the correct
answer thereto. Cat this out it may
be worth $40. TO you Address, Rat
ledge Publishing Company, Easton.
Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
NJ u S | c.

loo POI ular Songs. words aud music. 80
ctS. 90 Comic Songs words and music.
30 cts. 100 Ssntment Songs, words aud
music 80 cts. 100 Old Favorite Songs,
words AMI music. 80 eta loo Opera Songs,
words aud music, so cts ls0 Home Songs,
words and music, 80 cts 100 Irish Songs,
words aud music, 80 cts. loo Ethiopian
Songs. words and music, 80 cts. 100
Scotch Songs words aud music 80 Cts
ANY 'oar Of ID" above lots for One Dollar.
All The above for Two Dlllus. The above
'ompriS nearly all Of the most popular
music ever published and is the best bur
gain ever offered. Order a. oaca Postage
stamps taken. Pian0stteS, Vi0llns, Guitars
and Musical instruments at low PRICES,
WoRLD MASuF. Co NASSAU ST Nav YoaK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07

f.lnw ola 10 a:vAa e az to@r system aus
tbus 'ncourag more >.ri.us mal4di"s -,tcs
- Pneumonia. H.ru; y rs nd !.nag toa
bis when "a luImc' Sat le,irt caa Dc e.
,c'dic St'nired Bo-cuec's Gern 5 ,up
h.'> .ained l.'r -rgr+' sal, il tn. ~u,'.l to-
the cure Of Coughs Col'l>, srd The s"sc..si
u"s Diseases /. /. Dr. b,s"he-S t.ina j.
German pre@rription, and IS pen ret with
I" u administering II - The Youngest
c'i.d a. per ,hr,c'ions. The s,ie ~ this
med ne il unpr-,r ieatcl Sac. hrst IN
trndVc~d taere hls teen = cons' ,ul increased
den,1ud ami Wilbolt single report OF a
failure - 40 its work ia any case Ask
J"ui druggist y TO The truth Of ihese re-
marks. Lss.e size, IS cents Try it aud
be convinced
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07

A Coon RECIPE. As good many
Of our young people have been mar
RED lately, and several other couples
soon will be, We copy the following re.
cipe for happy home from one Of our
exchanges for their benefit: There
are six things requisite for a happy
home Integrity must be the archi-
tect, and Tidiness the uphoIsterer; II
must be warmed by Affection, and
lighted up with Chcerfulness and In
dustry must lie the vcntlla;or, renew.
ing the atmosphere and bringing in
fresh saluorjty every day while ever
all depends protecting canopy, and
nothing viii suffice for this but the
blessing of God.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07
She1&iff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!

by VIRTUE OF A wri. Of 6eri iacias
- issued Gu, OF the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, at the suit of James
S. ID use OF Clayton Purnsll. Trus-
tee III Insolvency, against the goods and
chattels, lands aud tenements of Julia
A. Bat'rl have levied upon seized
aud taxed in execution all the right,
tItle, clsim, interest and estate at law
and in Equr'y # the said julia A. Bat
+ il ~ ard t. the folio Wing property. 10
ait:
All that HOUSE aud LOT situate in
thr TO an # Is rio. in Worcester Cum
~, Oh t.. If hard eile II The street
n'4a'ng rom G~erge w IIenry's Dfug
) ." g tte rf4pp- NJ IL. wtich was
We t. tie s,l Ju "a \ B-tell ~
',lI.n :. Cooper by deed d,,el Il .
10 Day OF May, III the year 1862, a, d
'eord.d among tho laei records Of
Worcester Cnn"ty. in LiJer w. L. + ,
\ +. 3. ono ZIG.
Aud hereby give no ice, that en-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4'b, 1882,
A. . o'clock. =. NJ,
ont Of Adau's Hote', 10 the town
t be'hn. will sell a, public au,,iou
III the right title, claim. interest and
state at la" and ia Equity Of the said
Inili A. Bltiell 10 aud 70 the above de-
'cIlhed real e,tate so sezed ard taken
10 * Gu ION TO the highes, bidder for
ash 10 s.'Is'y the aforesaid writ of
iell facias aud costs.
JOHN n. HERMAN.
Sheriff Of Worcester County.
jan. 7-4t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07

AT the shop Of Foley Il Son, in
Pocomoke City, we were shown on
Wednesday last an elegant new buggy
wagon, which had just been turned
out by the above named firm for Capt.
VIM. + Ncasey. The carriage is a
very handsome one, and in the matter
Of workmanship it exceIs any Of the
vehicles which have been brought to
this county from the cities for a long
time, at higher price. Mr. Foley,
as IS we'll known, IS one of the best
carriage smiths in the State, and any
work done BY the firm IS sure to give
satisfaction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-01-07

MRs. Lydia E Pinkham, a33 West
ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly
acquiring an enviablc reputation for
the surprising cures which daily result
from the use OF her Vegetable Com
pound ID all female diseases Send to
her for pamphlets.