davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-03-22

IL " ILL S1I1j1ALbA l. " wy
and other leading Grocers and Wine Dealers fe2l.am
5HTow wHrTE BREAD
and beautiful Rolls and Biscuits will be guaranteed u
you use
the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which
awarded the First Premium over all other com
petitors at the National Fnr In 1879, and again the
First Premium In tho shane of very hnrdsGme god
medal IN 1850 and 1881. The millers claim that one
barrel Of Ceres will turn out forty 2aves more bread
spectiully mention the fact that Mrs T. p. Anderson
OF this city, received the kirst Premium a out last
October Fair for the handsomest Rolls md Biscuits
on exhibition, and they were made OF Ceres Flour
which IL only adding another proof TO the many al
ready established, tat Ceres Is the hest Minnesota
Patent Process Flour known TO the trade, and we
doubt that It has Its equal Ia the world.
sTERLSNG'% VT. LOUIS FASCY.
Ofthe most beautiful Winter heat Patent Flours
Patent eXcept Ceres. and viii please the most exant
Ing housekecper ana satisfy the most hstidious
eplcure. -
asplendd Minnesota Patent Flour made by the cele.
brated Hungarian Process. IL ~ "a very cheap and
beautiful Patent within the reach of af clnssef and
will try IL, ~
the old reliable standby aud the standard Family
Flour Of the District, and equal TO great many So
called Patent hOurs. The millors manufacturers
their mill, and have Introduced The so celebrated
Roller system, and consequently Golden Hin IL not
onlya magnificent Family Flour but It Is really II
bought for considerably less money than great many
Patent Process fours not near Rs white nor nutTl
tious as Golden Hill. We defy competition 10 bring
Reliance, Golden nill, and we feel assured that
any housekeeper who tries them once will never use
Depot, corner First street and Indiana avenue
WM. M. GAIT q 60.
Who are also the sole Wholesale Agents for the
District Of Heckers Celebrated selrRaIsins Flour
and BuckwheAI. laSO
National Republican., 1882-03-22
STATE BONDS


sUPTREAsURY BALANCES,
Con.,...... ISL G630 085 10 Currency .,.- S40Osil
National Republican., 1882-03-22

BANKRRs EXCHANGE.
Thrce-day bilis...... 400 Sixty-day bills.,. 4s6h
National Republican., 1882-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.

j method for Singing aud Piano shortest aud best 4,
saving Of practice for operas concerts and par
lOr at Sm Eleventh street northwest, between II and
mT1lti
National Republican., 1882-03-22

[EoTE-The closngs are bid prices, and are not in
cludpd In the high and low
National Republican., 1882-03-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe
Pincy Point, aud Point Lookout,

CONNECTING IN NORFOLK WITH BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Steamer GEORGE LEAItN on TUESDh hNS,
THURsDANS, AND SATURDAYS nj r. VI.
Full aud winter arrangements, beginning Octoheri
First elias, lrc to Norfolk aud Fortress Monroe q 10
ScgOnl.CaBS taro 80 1T. MouruC and Norfolk .., %
First class fare TO lney Point aud Point Lookout D.
SeCundcluSi to Piney Point and Point Lookout. "a
Tickets and slRternOms for sale and Indignation
furnished at r.. W. Reeds sons No 1910 II street
northwest; H. & o. ticket office, 1861 fennsylyanl.
avenue; 81 Marc Hotel NOosc's cigar stands M
principal hotels H. u PoknhUru next TO City post.
Office and Rl Company OhcC, seventh street wlerE
WIN, T.. WHLCH, GEORGE hAIllNGlN,
fel3ly Agent. General superintendent
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
80 -
All Hai.0Ws' Cemetery.

As the writer has frequent occasion
to pass the Episcopal Church and tenn
etery of our town he certainly cannot
but notice the bad condition in which
the Cemetery is kept he small quan-
tity of grass yet remaining, and which
is almost choked out by the overgrowth
of weeds, bushes, &c. The long branches
which hang from the trees and almost
touch the ground, the old barrels and
pieces of plank, which are always per
mit;ed to stand near the grave of one
recently Inferred, as if waiting for the
flight of another soul, are certainly
discredit, yea, almost a disgrace, 10
those who have relatives or even friends
whose remains lie sleeping there. En-
ter either gate to the yaru and you will
find among the first grave of one who
while living was near and dear perhaps,
to the reader, but now altogether for
gotten, and whose place is filled by an
other there you will find the mound
almost completely covered with weeds
and bushes, the tomb only, if there be
one erected, serving as an index TO
mark the sacred spot. On a little
farther, and you will find tombs almost
falling for the want of attention and
care the slab of some grave, which
was once supported by brickwork is
about to fall, the mortar having drop
ped out and the bricks tumbling to the
ground. Oh how shameful 10 human
ity and the Christian religion. Speak
to your wife, child, husband or parent,
if such are not already laid away, and
tell them that you would forget them
and their last resting place as you have
forgotten Others as dear, that you
would never visit their graves, but
leave it to care for itself, and by its
condition tell the passers.by that it con
tains the body Of one who although
while upon earth had relatives, friends
and loved ones, had now been entirely
forgotten, the sepulchre only remem.
bering that the corpse therein contain
ed once lived tell them this and, if
you can, make them believe you will
cause endless grief and almost broken
hearts. This time -honored spot, the
receptacle of the dead for nearly a cen
fury and half, has the mark of Gods
hands upon it. Nature has made it
one of the most beautiful spots of our
county, and as 1t contains the bodies
of those who were nearly related to
some of our most influential and
wealthy citizens, it thus becomes the
duty, the Christian duty, that such citi-
zens should aid nature in her display of
beauty, and make the above spot an
ornament to the town as we'll as a to-
ken of respect to the dead. Reader,
you have relatives and friends buried
there, and it is a duty you owe to your
self, to the dead and to God, that you
care for the resting place of such friends
and relatives. A CITIZEN.
Snow Hill, Sept. 18th, 1882.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS

TRAvERs Csan Nd June 22l 1892 s,rs
ed & fer it. % p"a Ia" rnllnt public ocsn splsnda G
patrons ply"d % % 8 ne % dns ia Th Tbs sos
wheat and .av peaa many nds growing
wleI BENZ much M r~r & % @ plainly shows Us in and The
M stF ana more perfect! developed heads whilst
orr t,@ seem M x r @ upon my own premises the
s M @ mat ns's @ has sn known % Id"e ga clever
could Ie"C% expect from mia land and lc owig Pleased
rhns begins is work difference than e uow @
@ a O"F 4 osTs E & ,H1 IN for ""m NIB have tried
consider had given the been % wt
IN the 1@k At III. sane oeh wonl
the land is DiOe up it, Ny peishbos @ @ t P
So G1 @ AND Ilf f will If twice sold i a. was last
s wM a; saTTEnGEaD , m &C. Angus, 1852 r have
rs bu N bach uel trranent rro orro % % sn F
o 51IS e. M SMTH sly & S1as As! s.ysr used
it, again. ~ ~ " ' S"s' '"s NE hfe virtue N
. MAsnsGToS s,m. . s wArhas 5 1882 s.y.or
for lns % % satisfaction this "sh'Ofhool Ny
1 fs s y" 3.. p"wNs IL Dag 1882 ..ys sorea or
@ %' m On % % 49, % e Eide ct two hhlrid fertilizers pound
M si Iu use II 'a a nFaVa @ ff has given
piled olsnla $50 POUNDS per- acre T nP aP
% paid s nr @ rs % sse td aDI BE- former % % yssr TIE
.S sStoh1S U Gd Ha%AH M III T%' n island nd Dh;
iusle striking effect on the ,ourr eJo T m % w
td With he oIcAa, and 10 II it this fall " - 'F -
r Ta or Island Dorchester Co. Md August ,ss, ~
9 lS "iS . 3 . M% On on %%y sandy soil which
1il sd with good "s @Ts the % sr"a @
considerable eeia: ~ PAID Ae 100 per cent t
JEEEnAu splcER A c., Ml Aan > 1881, ss,
and tn, 1 % WAS @ % M on % % wheat on rn land The o
1t ever did before expect { 1 all - ~ ~ ~ y" w |
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

The Pocomoke Phosphate Co. have
decided to add to their Wheat Fertili-
zer, in valuable materials, the full
amount heretofore paid agents, thus
making a higher grade than ever be-
fore, and will sell the same at former
prices, for cash, or to the prompt pay
ing trade. The manufacturers Of " Po-
comoke have succeeded in making it
the most popular fertilizer in the mar
ket for all crops, and have endeavored
from year to year to make it second to
none for wheat, and the results from
season to season prove that their efforts
have not been in vain. They refer TO
every farmer in Worcester county who
used it last season. The schooner
" +. X. Wilson" has just arrived at
our wharves with full cargo of this
celebrated fertilizer for this section,
and will return at once to the factory
for another load The g Pocomoke Z"
is sold in Snow Hill by Messrs. Johnson
& Hastings. sep.0-It
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

Mr. T.. G.Polk, the fashionable mer-
chant tailor of Pocomokc City, will be
in Snow Hill on Tuesday next (Sept.
I0;h) with full new line of cloths,
cassimeres, vcstings and saitings of the
latest styles and most desirable pat
terms, suitable for tall and winter wear
He can be seen at Prices National
Hotel, and will be pleased to exhibit
his samples to any Of our citizens who
may desire to inspect them, whether
they wish to purchase or not. The
clothing manufactured by Messrs. Polk
& Co. is cut, trimmed and made in the
very best style, and they guarantee a
perfect fit and entire satisfaction, while
at the same time their charges are ex-
ceedingly moderate, and they are very
prompt in executing all orders-always
delivering goods when promised. The
firm have large number of patrons
in this and the surrounding vicinity.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

On, TO BE RID OF CALoMEL Thou
sands of people who are afflicted with a
deceased liver, Indigestion, walerbrash,
sour stomach, or a generally into,era-
ble biliousneSs, as it is termed, use
mercury. This is done reluctantly per
haps, but the commonplace argument
is, ooh, nothing will reach the liver
and spleen except blue mass could l
get something else, | wouldn't use it. "
Reader, you can and that something
else is Simmons Liver Regulator, pre-,
pared by J. II. Zeilin * Co. 1t is
equal in power TO blue mass, and with
out any Of It's injurious effects.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

TIE Baltimore American says: "it
is thing which can be hea rd any
where in we'll informed poiiti cal cir
cles that the editors Of the sun offer ed
Mayor Whyte the support Of that jour
nal and SIo,o 900 to the election fund
on condition that he would retain Col
lector Webb in Office :" and further,
that "the Sun was not hostile TO Mayor
Whyte until the removal of Collector
Webb, and then it suddenly became
very bitter against him 1t also ac-
cuses the Sun OF being very sham in It's
utterances about earnest reform, from
the fact that it PROCESSES to know who
the men are who control legislation in
the interest of p!under," and " plug
corporations, but will not i" give them
away" One of Mr.. Abell's sons mar
ried a daughter of Collector Webb, and
the removal of the latter by Mayor
Whyte is presumed to be at the bottom
of the affair.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

Excursion tickets al reduced rates
will be on sale at all regular stations on
the ]. & g., Il. & f., and Worcester
Railroads for the Peninsula Fair al
Middletown Sept. 10Th to 2Ist, incla-
sive good to return on or before Sept.
22d. Also, for the Dover Fair, Sept.
25th to 2oth, inclusive, good to return
on or before sept. 5oth. On Sept.
goth, 2rst, 27th, 2Slh and 29th an ex-
ira train will leave Harrington for
Lewes on arrival OF last trains from the
fans.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
SEvARAL parties in Milford are nov

SEvARAL parties in Milford are now
experimenting with what is known in a
general way as the water process of
keeping fruit" Two or three claim
that by process known only to them
selves they have kept for months the
most perishablc fruits and vegetables
at a trifling cost. One of these, for
several years past, Justus Lowery, has
been putting up a large bushel can
filled with dozen or more varieties OF
fruit, packed in water, with the addi
ton of a chemical, the name of which
is kept secret.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

To every new subscriber sending us
one dollar for years subscription to
the Messenger we will present a copy
of Kendall's celebrated book, "The
Horse and his Diseases" The book
alone is worth the money, and no
owner of a horse should be without
one. Persons living out of town will
be required to send six cents in stamps
for postage on the book if they desire
the same sent by mail. If.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

| have received the Tax Books for
1882. Taxes paid during September are
subject to a discount of 4 per cent
on State and ? on county during DC
tober, 8 per cent on State and II4 on
county. | will be in Snow Hill every
Tuesday. JNo. N, HERMAN.
July 2o-tf. Collector.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

AMONG the many fertilizers which
have been placed upon the market
none have better stood the most critical
tests than that manufactured by the
Rasin Fertilizer Co., of Baltimore.
We understand that large number Of
the farmers Of our county will use it
on their wheat this fall. MIR. George
Hayward is the Company's agent in
this place, and those who have not al
ready done SO will DO well 10 hand in
their orders at once.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
For Sale or Exchange for Snow
Hill Property,

Twenty Acres of Ground, about one
half mile from Snow Hill, known as
the " Station Property" This ground
is in first-class condition and is i'm
proved by new two,story dwelling
and necessary out-buildings. For par
ticulars apply to ]. ]. COLLINS.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
Notice 20 Taxpayers.

All persons indebted for taxes for
1880 and 1881 are respectfully request
ed to promptly settle the same, as my
engagements will not permit me 10
consume three or four years in com
pleting a two years business.
{. {. LLOYD, Collector.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

AN exchange says water-melons are
growing in favor on account of their
medicinal properties. Of course it is
possible to eat too much of a good
thing, but watermelon discreetly in
dulged in is wholesome and perfect
as well as agreeable remedy for various
summer complaints.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16
Newark NJ. Il. Circuit.

Quarterly Meeting will be held to-
morrow at Conner's. Lovef feast at
9;l5 A. NJ; preaching at 1890 A. NJ,
by the pastor, and at 7:3o o'clock Pm.
by Rev. !. 5. Williams, =. +. Quar-.
terly Conference on Monday at 10
O'Clock A. NJ i cordial invitation is
extended to all TO attend
r. DAVIS. Pastor
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

DEMOCRATIC meetings are to be held
this afternoon at Bishopville and Stock
ton, at which, it is announced, good
speakers will be present and address
the people.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. Grain
sold yesterday in Baltimore as follows ::
White corn, 9599Sc.; yellow, 82N86
Wheat-Md. red, $r.I3MSt.16. Oats,
65d60c. Rye, 7ec.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

A CALF belonging to Ben. Harmon,
while grazing in lot near town a few
days since, was stung to death by
"yellow jackets"
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

. . HoMEwARo now come the tired pill
grims who, during the hot weather
have been seeking that Mecca Of all
summer pilgrims -rest-but never find
1t until they arrive at Home, Sweet
Home. These jlunts are very pleasant,
but after all, ones home is the best
place TO recuperate in.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

NERVES, brain, and muscles gain
strength and the power of endurance
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

SMITHS New YEARS GIFTS TO HIS
PATRONS - Distribution of tickets be-
glns to-day. Call at Smiths drug store
and learn particulars.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

TO-DAY is the last day of the 4" Sep
iember Sitting" of the Registration
Officers. If you have not yet regis
tered, do so at once.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

For SALE-Three good Horses, suit
able for farm work For prices and
other particulars, apply to or address
GEORGE G. STOKES,
Aug.I2tf. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

CoLLEcToR Lloyd will visit Berlin
to-day, for the purpose of receiving
taxes.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

"WHAT fertilizer ?" is the question
now being discussed by our farmers.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

The ad nes resulting from
in Mary
had
unn Some the
cNduS
f
OF the OF
its actual
[trto cussf task
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

THos. R. Atkins, Esq, # Berlin, is
having new boilers put in his mill at
that place, and new engine.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

THAT feeling Of languor and debil-
ty that follows physical axertion, re-
moved by using Browns Iron Bittcrs.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

eE- Don't fail to register to-day
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

WAsnINEloN WATERS Goshen. Montgomery Nd July B. 1882
tha have had 10 lJugt -S"NO'"o'1.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

ooLoMVN htWAA Ta!ior's lsiaud
Us'u oCno last M on alOw,
evti tnsbe SEEDED Il had
"a with Le oichiia, and use t this fall ~ -
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

Cens"oo' Caroline Co, Mi., August 1882 savs--I have
"' h'er yearS lrg iy have frequently tried other er;
t believe IS gooI ern.anen iaaLorec OF roer Land.
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

iioweri
wed
lusei : :aganth
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

Lasts Sunday at noon Mr.. Henry Bler
and Miss Eva Ljcbe-tuan wrre united in holy
Wedloch al Willis Gross Roads in tn
county. by Rev DR.. Szoll, a distinguished
Rabbi OF Baltimore. The ceremony was nav
e. Icing performed under an apple tree, and
witnessed ny hundrrl or more of invited
guests including both ladies' and gentlemen
\ SumptUous dinner htl been pro vidri OF
which Ill the guests freely partook The
newly married couple have taken up their
residence AT the yillag of Fairlee, where we
trust they may live many Years aud enjoy
all The happiness that this l,le affords Kent
News.
The Baltimore Suns ''reform articles
don't take among Democrats aai ii don
want Republicans 20 feed upon them. II Ia :
Therefore been blowing its horn into its ow n
ears Because Democratic papers in the
counties won copy its articles nor ndorse
its silly theories, ii calls them veaal nd a
subsidized press, and thanks God ii il rich
enough 10 be above temptation. Yet the
v orid's history and experience teaches US
the hardest man To purchase is he who IS
most liberal with the little he has while the
weaker in temptation is The poor man whose
miserly habits and pcnurious living have
enabled him 10 lay by a fortune and the
most tempting ont is " gold" D" The Sun
dos Tie country press i sgeAj wror9 when
it charges il with being subsidized. That
charge cost Gov. Hamilton his poliii cal in
!lucLce il this State AMI terminated his no.
h.ital career.-Ca:cilne nemucrat
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

lay Island Dorchester Au
The
land dec m. Islsya
agu ain this >~N''s"
Democratic messenger., 1882-09-16

10 0:1es coi0r 20 flae GlO0G. J
natural heGsthfssI tone to
tho digestive organs and
nervous systcs,s, making
u applicable TO General
Debility. Loss OF Appe-l
tite, ProStrdtiO1, Of TisGs
PoiUcrs and Impotence. !
kahf,IiEaNIiiREn RN InE n
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-26
IMPORTANT TO TUGMg.N.

The following, taken from the
Chicago Inter- Ocean, will prove in~
teresting to owners of tug boats on
the Sound: In the case of Captain
Carter, of the tug Parker, who was
fined $500 for taking his wife and Ia
party.of friends out to the water
works crib and back, and who had
his fine RENTED by the Secretary of
the Treasury, on the recommended
ton of Collector Spaulding that Cap
tain Carter violated the law through
ignorance of its provisions, the Su-
peryising Inspector recommends
that notice be given to the masters
and owners of tug boats '.that tow.
ing boats cannot lawfully carry per-
sons other than the crew under any
circumstances without complying
with the terms and conditions inn
posed on ordinary passenger YES
sells; also that the character Of such
steamers can be changed without
extra cost for inspection" This no.
tice has been approved by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and it will be
we'll for captains and owners Of tugs
to see That they have the necessary
permits to carry persons other than
the crew, and thus save themselves
ASSOC fine, and one which will not
again be'remitted.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-26
l,RVssMlSu ~ TRADE.

All The devices Of drumming up
trade throughout the country have
been tried over and over again by
the merchants Of San Francisco,
Portland and other metropolitan
cities, with an ingenuity and llber-
ality that have resulted in great
financial gains and booming sale
OF goods each season. The travel
ing business, however, has been
rather ovcrdonc the past two sea-
sons. Every small concern has its
five or six commercial travellers
roaming through the country now,
and the novelty has quite worn off
this branch. The drummers swarm
about the offices OF merchants
throughout tho country, and
the rivalry has become so fierce, that
business men fiud them great bore,
and have taken lately to the heroic
policy of showing them to the door
and rudely slamming it in their
faces. 1t will not take long, at this
rate, to bring the business Of drums
ming up trade into such disrepute
that it will be worse than useless
to engage in it at all
In their dilemma they are pru-
IDENTIFY casting about for some means
Of adding fuel to their fire or of re-
viving the almost defunct spirit of
the palmy days just after the war,
when drummer had only to take
fine;quarters in q ilrst>class hotel,
and get all the merchants in town
boiling drunk, to be able to rake in
the order for goods at the rate of a
cool couple of thousand dollars a
lick. Two great firms, at least, in
San Francisco, have hit upon the
very idea. They have taken two of
their youngest, checklist and best
looking salesladies, and sent them
out on the road with samples to
work up the trade, which, under the
old system of drumming, was fast
slipping away from them. The suc>
cess of the ladies has been quite
phenomenal. 1t is said that hardly
in Il single instance have they failed
to secure large orders from the re-
calcitrant merchants who have gone
back on the drummers of the bifur~
Gated garments.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-26

From the 1st of January of this
year to the time when the Chinese
restriction bill temporarily closed
the Golden Gate against Monaghan
immigration there arrived at San
Francisco from China p, lG5 natives
of that country, against Ala homo
ward departures. Since the passage
OF the bill l5,769 have arrived in San
Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Democratic County Convention

The Democratic Central Committee OF
Whatcom county, W. r., at meeting
held ut Whatcom August 10, 1882, de
cded upon tho following apportionment
OF delegates from each precinct to the
Democratic County Convention, to he
held at Whatcom Che county scat OF
Tuesday September 10, 1882, at 10 A. NJ ,
tor the nomination OF candidates tor
county officers, and for such o:her busi-
ness as may properly come before said
convention, VIZ: One delegate at large
and one delegate for every ten or fraction
over five votes cast in each precinct tor
the Democratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress at the last general election, ac>
cording to which the several precincts
will be entitled to the following repre-
sentatioa: Mount Vernon 10, Lacouncr
Z, Skagit 4, Whatcom, Samish, Fcrndalc
and Scmiahmoo 3 each, NoQksack, Lyn
den, Fidalgo, Gucmes, Ship Harbor and
Upper Skagct each, and Ruby and Mt.
Baker l each; and recommend that pri-
maries for The election of such delegates
be held on Saturday, September 8, 1882,
ut 2 p. NJ.
H. A. JUDsoN,
Chairman Democratic Genital Commit
tee OF WhatcOm County.