Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-19

will please bear In mind that we are In
need Of every dollar due Us, and viii bring
or send rs the money they owe next week.
Many Of you win be here In person TO at.
tend Court and can pay Us yourself and
all win have an opportunity TO send Il by
some friend. Don't forget us friends.
The following shows the condition Of
the Baltimore Grain Market rs reported
for MS by Messrs. VIM. B.Tilghman & Co.
Commission Merchants. Bowley's Wharf,
Baltimore, Md:
Wheat, Fultz, 93@$101
Longberry, 05@$101
| Corn, White, 65066
Yellow, 66@67
Oats. 40043
Rye, 7S0si
MIR. Frederick Aydelotte and Miss
Angelina Baker, both Of this county were
married at Berlin on Wednesday last In
the presence Of few invited friends. Az.
ter the ceremony the newly welded cou.
pie drove to Snow Hill where they will
reside, Mr. Aydelo,te being employed In
the basket factory. On the evening oftheir
return the "Callithumpian Band" gave
the bride and groom hearty screnade.
Having accepted the agency for the
New Home Sewing Machine I can fur
nish these machines to any one In need Of
one at the shortest notice. / keep full
line Of them on hand and will take pleas
ure In showing them to anyone who will
call at my house. Machine supplies such
rs needles, &c, on hand lCall on or address
Mrs v. s. TOWNSEND.
Snow Hill, Md.
Chicken thieves have commenced
their raid on spring chickens. A few
nights ago one or more Of them visited
the residence Of Mr.. James p. Burroughs
and stole seventy-five spring chicks, which
win be ripe for market In about month.
II win be remembered that large broods
Of spring chickens were stolen from differ
ent persons In this locality last spring and
ifpossible stop should be put to this
kind Of work.
The Eastern Nirginian, the Oldest
newspaper on the Eastern Shore, was
sold NJ Onancock last Saturday at public
auction, Captain Henry L. Crockett, Of
said town, becoming the purchaser. It Is
understood that the paper Is to be revived
and published under new name. The
new owner Is one Of the presidential cleo.
tors at large on the state Prohibition
ticket. and Il Is not improbable that the
new paper will be run In the interest Of
the third party.
-Whitsuntide Holiday. May elst inst.
will be observed in Ironshire by the usual
festival on the lawn at Mr.. w. Z. Boston's
residence. Friends, acquaintances, and
strangers are all most cordially invited.
Oysters, icc.crcam and cake will be abun.
dainty supplied, and music will be furnish
cd by the Berlin c0rnet band and the
Newark string band. This Is fine on.
portuni,y young man to begin the ice.
cream season with your best eirl," this
the first festival of the season.
Thomas Mauk, of Merchandising,
Pa, dreamed two years ago that he found
pot OF money concealed in certain
tumble.down building on one of the back
streets. So strong an impression did this
make upon him that he made M effort to
buy the property. A short time ago he
succeeded in purchasing Il for $500
Thursday, while engaged In making some
repairs, he found in an old iluc pot filled
with money. He declines 10 state the
amount, but says 1t is little less than
5000.
The schooner. George S. Richardson,
Capt. Joseph Causey, arrived here last
Wednesday morning loaded with the
finishing brick for the Mackenzie Memorial
church to be erected this summer. The
schooner brought 5000 very large and
handsome bricks from the kilns Of viii.
liam Perot, Baltimore. Md. The trim
mings will be Of Port Deposit Stone. and
In architectural beauty the new church
win not be surpassed on the Eastern Shore.
The bricks are being delivered and the
work on the new church viii be com.
menced at once.
Il wish to inform the public that I am
still In the upholstering business and will
be pleased to wait upon the all requiring
my services. During the present season
I have done work for Hon. Geo. N. Up.
shur, Col. Jno. W. Smith, Geo. s. Payne,
TIL. Collins, and p ID. Cottingham and take
pleasure In referring to any Of these gen
tlemen rs TO the quality Of my work.
Don't forget that guarantee satisfaction
in every respect or no charge will be made
for work. Will be here a short while
longer and will ill all orders sent me be-
fore my departure. CuAs. W. HINMAN.
The new registration law passed by
the recent Legislature require three sit.
tings Of the registrars instead Of two. as
formerly. The first sitting was held last
Monday and Tuesday. The officers OF
registration having previously published
the dates and the places of their sitting.
The registrars will also sit three days In
September and five In October. All who
desire to be registered or transferred
should carefully read the published notices.
The Presidential election is approaching
and every citizen should not fail to see
that he has the right to vote by being
properly registered.
Miss Isabel T. woolley, of this town,
and Mr.. William b Blauvelt, OF New
York, were married on last Tuesday morn
ing at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Jacob q. Woolley, near town. Rev.
A. Bate solemnized the wedding ceremo-
ny in his usually impressive manner. Only