Middletown transcript., 1888-10-25
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Il. RRiiggiin and Miss n iss IIaa IIaa Gryer, both
of Laurel, will be married on Friday, Octo-
ber &c.
It is useless to attempt the cure of any
disorder, if the blood is allowed to remain
impure Neuralgia and rheumatism are
traceable to a disordered condition OF the
blood, and in numberless cases have been
cured by taking few bottles of Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The Peninsula Methodist reports the case
of preacher in the N. e. Church, the Rev.
John Cam ofZion Circuit, who during his
quarter of century's work in the church
has Joined six hundred hearts that beat as
one. His aggregate receipts for these mar
riage ceremonies has been only FIVE dollars,
or one and two-thirds cents for each mar
riage.
Public meetings are being held by the
Democrats in the upper part of the state. and
our most influential public men are address,
ing the people almost every night. This is
good enough, as far as it goes; but why is
this section of the state neglected? Gentle
meh, do you really consider Sussex
so terribly Democratic that there is
no use of Democratic argument?
Don Il fool yourselves. Sussex is getting q
little mixed, and we need a few public speak
ers down this way. Don't let the Republi-
cans have it all to themselves.-Laurel Ga
zette.
Invalds should remember that the causes
of sick and nervous headaches may be
promptly removed by taking Ayers Pills.
These Pills speedily correct Irregularities of
the stomach, liver, and bowels, and are the
mildest and most reliable cathartic in use.
One of the cases before the present term of
the Kent county, Md. court is that of the
Fruit Growers Hotel Company of Still Pond,
against a number of prominent citizens Of
that village and neighborhood, who, the
company asserts, have been original sub
scribers for stock in the hotel, but who after
ward declined to pay on the ground of al
legged violation of contract in tue loca-
ton of the hotel. The case was COM
menced on Wednesday morning before
Jury and would have occupied the
balance of last week, but was compromi-
sed, the defendants taking one-half of the
original stock.
There were about 1000 Democrats of the
country in Dover Monday to attend the
Democratic mass meeting. People came
from all parts of the county and state.
Charles Seckelman made the opening ad-
dress, with the follow ing organization :
President j. Alexander Fulton vice-presi-
dents, G. J. Harrington, James K. Taylor, J.
L. Heverin, David Reese and DR.. e. ".
Cooper; secretaries, ]. L. Whitaker, Gil
bert Taylor and John D. Harkins. Mr..
Seckelman being from Bethlehem, Pa, gave
the audience the state of protection in the
iron and coal works. He went into des-
cription of the tariff and made fine speech.
After almost an hour he finished, and was
followed by General Bradley T. Johnson OF
Baltimore, who made one of his Characters
tic and able speeches, which was greatly ap-
plauded. The General naturally took with
the people and made his remarks upon
the tariff and self-government of the people.
He is fine speaker Senator George Gray
succeeded General johnson and made fine
address to an attentive audience. The oys-
ter roast drew large number of people and
proved a success.
The adjourned meeting was held in the
Town Hall. Senator Gray made speech
complimenting the people upon the good
government that they live under and the
principles of the Democratic party. He COM
pared a man who refused to vots his party's
ticket 10 child who would stab the mother
who gave him birth. Mr.. Gray was follow
ed by the Hon. John B. Pennington, who
defended his votes and position in Congress
Both speakers advocated the support of the
whole ticket and the continuance of the
Democratic party in power. The day re.
minded one of regular old-time Democrat tic
rally.-Morning News.