davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18
AMONG THE LEDGES.

AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.
Personals and Mining Notes-Stoci
Quotations - Granite Mountain =
Ri-Metallic-San Franciseo-Pear
West Granite - Dera Thorne -
Harvey District.
PERSONALS AND MINING NOTES.
Bar silver, 981hs.
John Critics, one of Dunkleberg's pros
porous miners, spent a couple of days ir
town this week.
Eugene Smith, superintendent Of the
San Francisco, went to Deer Lodge yes.
terday morning.
Sam Sprague shipped carload of ore
from the Trout mine this week through
the sampling mill.
w. Fl. Dunbar will soon ship a carload
OF orc from the Fred Burr mine, nea1
Hasmark. He now has about twenty tons
on the dump.
W. F. Irving went to Gold Creek,
Monday morning, to sample two car
loads of orc for DR.. Mitchell from the
Forest Rose mine, Dunkleberg district.
The Black Horse, which is being
worked by Kinney and Pickens, is de-
into mine. They now have
five men at work sinking and are taking
cut some good ore.
A party consisting of H. K. Fairgrieve,
Of the Burg, DR.. Mitchell, of Warm
Springs, and w. J. Penrose, editor of the
Butte Mining Journal, made a trip TO
Black Pine last Saturday and visited the
Combination mine. They return very
favorable reports from that enterprise,
md think that Black Pine will prove TO
% one of the prominent camps in the
near future
Fletcher and Diamond, who have
Forked vigorously on the Pocahontas for
! long time and have recently struck a
,ay chute of ore, were surprised last
Monday morning on going to their work
o find that some parties had jumped
heir claim during the night and COM
nenced sinking to the vein. The ground
3 patented, but 1t seems there is a small
raction outside the boundary which is
,ot included. The echemers got onto
his, and if they can hold it, they will get
way with the lead the men have labored
o long to find.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18

Eugene Smith, superintendent Of the
San Francisco, went to Deer Lodge yes
terday morning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18

John Critics, one of Dunkleberg's pros
porous miners, spent couple of days in
town this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18

w. F. Irving went to Gold Creek,
Monday morning, to sample two car
loads of orc for DR.. Mitchell from the
Forest Rose mine, Dunkleberg district
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18

A gold strike of wonderful richness is
reported in the Bill Fairweather mine,
Madison county.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-10-18

The Black Horse, which is being
worked by Kinney and Pickens, is de-
veloping into mine. They now have
five men at work sinking and are taking
cut some good ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
California catRcure

The only guaranteed cupa foI
catarrh, cold In the head, hay fever,
r,se cold. catarrhal drahcss aud
>orv VNvs, Restore the sense Of taste
and unpleasant hrath. insulting
fnom catarrh Easy and pleasant Ca
u-, Follow dipVtlons and a cup
i, warranted. hy an druggists. send
ior circular to RRlErlNE MED
lCAL COMPANY, OroVillG Cal.
Six months tpaimcnt for 81; sent
hy mail SlO For sale hy u. W,
Matthews
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
FREE WHISKY.


Since the third-party plan Of
enforcing national prohibition is not
practicable, we have all along advO-
Gated the restriction Of the liquor
! traffic by binding it with expense
and repressiye regulations. 4 Ger
tain portion Of the earnings Of the
country is devoted to the whisky
/ dealer. and if we can divert a good
/ .harc Of that sum to the support Of
t,. ,,,v,rpr,.pt t,tb. ,,oipt.p,pca
,g,r ,,bIic scb,oIs and f., dam
,,..g .gs,g.,d i,, r.li.r ,r tbo c,r,iIi.s
Of bobituoI drupkards we may
c,ppt s, much rescrcd from tbo
Ina ds Of fine public enemy Hopca
I've copId never updor.t.,nd ,ybv
.ucb .toupcb rnpublic,ps oe Tudgo
ty.,i.,. ~ p.,.,,.,.t,..,,f. .,,l
iio,hr,. ,,Ii, ~ oI.oii.l,i,,,,i,.,a,. 80,
,,.Li.I,,. lii, ,.,,.. So ooo ooo -
n,o r,tioroI traogI,r,, ,,.hon uo
,,.n. r,o+ ,,,,Id r,g,,It cra,,, IN
croogod ugo ~ u,ts doodI,. Ii,,,id
n,ro,,on IL, go 5iro pr,l,u,itin,,
ra,ganorg 20 u.o oooa,,, t,,air i,,,io
;,g,ir,, ,.guoh , ,,roo,oji,a 80, a.
,,r,rrds. An atto,,,,t. % rogtrio,
ubo Iinrrr tr,eic L,, toyotian ,I,.,,
daoiarn :, La I'll T,a ll.,
yun,rtion IL ,ot roducod ord 3, T.,
- ,..,,,.,,,. -. -, =,
-, t,a,.,,... c,,.,,,''., M I,.l 49,.
~ on,,rso c,ug am ,ia -. ,',.,'
a,,1 ,l,, -, ,.,.., - ,,,'. ~,
is a. ,I,, - ,I,a ,,a,,...,a,i,.,.
ncIic,' =, II, -, a..
,ir,,,,.,.,. -. -. ]
r,'t, ~ '. r. ,
~ W '''''S"' " We
.rc ~, ,',7 " ~, - - ',i ''''','','7
- Wv .'.l,,' - c ,', - '''''
$50 7',,'' '''''''' ''I ~, ,'''''' ''''
''',ll' w., ''''''' 90 -, '','"
80 s. ~, c',',,' ,.l','''''' W ''''' ''i'
~, ~ ~ W. '''',''l'S ''''' van"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

\ reunion OF the Salem Prohibi-
tion clubs will bc held tonight in
w, G. r. L, hall, at $ o'clock, 10 ar
range for a Eisl, aud Brooks mtih-
cation meeting. j. W. Webb will
give an account OF his visit US dele
gate 10 the national prohibition con-
vcntion, An prohibitionists iuvit-
cd, by order of
rltE COMMITTEES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Rcv, Clark Br,den preached in
the Christian church on SUNDAY
evening too nlll audience. lie IS.
tablishcd ahouttlry points of Christ
lam hdth, aud gave am able contro-
Nvr,ial discourse. But IL lasted 9O
minutes and was mtiguing 10 many
of his hvaRrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

] o r-,,,, a,,,r7onfa
Il H,rt s1,IiD1Ti3
/ ! rItirf9fa aTnfnonia.
I d ,.I.-rosi,-e sibiiuate.
Il 5fl,v, soda
|S LrGrn soda.
] % ffIr1.+o .oda
|5 frl,,g Itch
/ - ..-,.til ,,yt4.b
/ II Gicfror5ate potash.
/ r., rGsI,b iodine
/ % iodaf,rm
/ IL, I,,irb ,1GrDbfna y 4 w
] t gl-ilL aI7inina u 4 W
| - s,,inb sfryrbnlne
! - LII o,,tf-,of or.rCf Got1ibbs
| q rt. .--I.,,i+ Eigr7rtb Go,4iLbs
/ . ~ ,,,,,.d a,.4qia
! D rG,gd gInas SOC.
l. ,rJ cli,rlio root
! z. p5wd ext Iicorice.
.t i - H..
Il ,'r1 Lanlnirl
l.. ,-+l cafaoJ,I5
% --fiI .l,ar,.,- i,.rl- -,round
Il ,,+iaL L.rrios -''' o
.,-r,,t,,,. fp,,.arg
o. .,,-,r1 s4it-
| y Ground flax seed.
- I -. IL, 81, fF,.,.,s
+. ,'.,,iil, tl.an5 Nt.,.ic5n
! p ,L.iin
,.tI-i,,r
I,o,Td l.g| ig,il5fi,; -,sI,5iia,,
~ |ycg1Gdiun1
= oz antfpyr1u.
N |UHH
In g q geI noi,fed PD6Co
H. ,u -, Z, ,,-,. ~. t'd u N IN q 70
In i,al , lI,g.taIn oic1bCi - - w.
: bs-f a X Cntter whisky
= crane brandy.
= Tnrf yrina
z Sherry wine
giycaTine
. Castor nii Rolyor,s "A
2 Lgst TorlrieiSi1n cod I iy.er oil
,iiyo, All ,,o,T,,,i,,, ,,''I '' ~ - ''-'
/ ,,ro.s ,,ilI h1Iel NJ IN
517 egrti 10 . 3 a,,j on, ,,t,, ,r,s,,1os
y ~ nii Iav6nda, '''>' P'' ~
. oz Gii Tosounar,,
I ~. We 'i :, -, iii''i ~. >, ,,.
"niy 0l ,nreaisiI II, m yerola with handle
nniy I,irt rercoittC, oIIu' WIN nan
cIcb siGvas 10 On and n I''79'
ser IN e,rain sInD"sitorC ,,,o,,lls In Il,
fray,7 ''''-' '7''O'' iiiO''iN' III III
1 . cross > oz hotties
it 55r0ss 0z I0tties
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

THE nomination FOR president has
fallen To Harrison ON hceighth bal
lot. This will bo relief to many
republicans, who think well of Mr..
Blaine, but doubted the wisdom of
setting him up IA second time. The
choice secures Indiana, where Blaine
was II little doubtful, and gives rs
good u chance In New York ~ any
clean handed, republican statesman
could lay claim 10. \
sentimental and u real merit
attach 10 this hvorite son Of Indiana,
and with an active canvass i'm his
behalf IA republican victory next
November can he confidently count
cd ON, II is thought that Hawley
will hc chosen for vice president,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

The annual oomltuoym,nt eN.
erciss at the Indian Training
school viii o,1ur or THURSDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Slsvial sale of aprons al Rndgys 4
Rororih',, Tor this wcok only. Com
ulnc largaius. l.W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Nn0ln soda, ice cpam s,,,la, milk
sAaAys, loinona,i,s, az Strang a Co.'S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
From Pocomoke.

Correspondence OF the MESSENGER.
The worst thunder storm that has been
known here for several years occurred
an last Sunday evening from StO o clock.
Lightning struck the house of MIR. VIM.
Quinn doing considerable damage. Win.
dow lights were shattered. wcatlIcri,0ar,l.
ing was ripped oil and thrown several
feet, and two rooms were torn up very
badly. Mrs. Quinn and two children were
stunned, but fortunately no serious inju.
rics were sustained Lightning also struck
Mr.. II. II. Kings livery stable and stun.
ell Two cOlOrc,l hosilcr-.
Miss Bculah Merrill returned home las,
week from Baltimore, where she has been
attending the Normal school. and gradu.
aicd this year with high honors. She re-.
ccivc,l from her father u handsome gold
watch the day she graduated.
Rev. Mr.. IIowk and bride arrived in
Pocomoke on Tuesday. They were en-.
tcriaincd for few days nj Mr.. W. =.
DickinsOn's. On the evening Of their ar
rival the Band went up and disconrse,l
some al their fine music, and were invited
In TO partakc Of u sumptuous rcpast. We
congratulate our Presbyterian friends on
their choice ola pastor, and think they
should feel proud they have secured such
tine minister.
We were glad Ia see the bright smiling
face of Mr. George Williams, of Salisbury
who favored ~ with short visit On last
Wednesday and although here hut short
while, we feel SURE he hal ~ pleasant
time, Judging from the way hc was fly
Ing around with the young ladies.
TEDDY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
Fruits and Their Enemies.

The insect tribe promises "a bc numer.
Gus this year, and farmers and fruit grow
ers will have Ia he alert and active, ready
Ia cxierminate them. II means war an
insects now. Il seems. 90 raise fruit Hence
he ready To take them In time. The rose
bugs are again with us In quantities. We
hear that they have attacked the peach
orchards again from Dover south. II is
only question of few days before they
will he III over the county and Peninsula.
Some growcrs arr using London purple,
tlb. 10 80 gallons Of water. sprinkling the
trees by means 0f a force pump. We
heard gentleman say few evenings
since thai be- had protected his grape vines
las, year anil hal periee, grapes by sprink'
ling carbolic suapsuds ON the vines, using
an old broom Ia sprinkle with. lie says
that all around him the vines were eaten,
including the grapes. by the bugs. lie
used 10 lind lots Of dead bugs an Ids vines
amer sprinkling with the s0apsuds. IL Is
= simple and inexpensive treatment and
worth trial. Let every Que tight this
worst pest yet Of the fruit growris.--stafs
.Sfnffuel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
The Sunken Treasure.

T0.,lay's Philadelphia Record says
''lsefOr: two months shall have passed"
said DR. Sell, pancoast last night, Il pro
pose to lant !. Philadelphia $4,000. 600
worth off and silver bars aud precious
stones ~ ,yiny ON the bottom OF the At
laniic 81 n, the treasure of the sunkcn
Engp sloop.of.w war De Braak, which
we Gown in i.9S" The main obstacle
b tofore TO locating the wreck, the doc
says, has been the variation Of the
.cridiaii, which has been accurately sOlv-
cd hy Lieutenant Commander Adams Of
the United States navy, who has been
granted leave Of absence by the sscre-
tary Of the navy, To further prosecute the
search for the DE Braak. lie will act as
the chief of the expedition. which is the
second one fitted out by DR. Pancoast tn
search for the wreck.
The steamboat Long Branch of New
York, has been chartered for this cxpcdi-
ton, and after undergoing repairs she
will take ON board u full complement Of
submarine divers. expert and officers. in
charge OF J.iettcnant Adams. Every
tsiner .Ai he under strictnays. discipline.
The spot where the wreck is said 10 -. is
about half mile oil the point Of Cape
llcnlOpen, and with the powerful pumps
from the steamer il is expected that the
mud will first hc>Ws.s;..i....4'. way. aud then
the divers will land the bars Of precious
metal ON the deck OF the Long Branch.
4 revenue cutter will he asked for to pro.
tcct the treasure. The headquarc rs Of
the expedition win he at Cape May Point.
The DE Braak, in which the treasure is
supposed Ia bc buried. sailed from Fal.
mouth. England. On June Ri. 1921. for
the British West Indies. She was com
mandod by Captain James Drew, with n
complement Of 81 men, and in the fol-
lowing May arrived of the Delaware
Capcs. While under mainsail aud rcefe'l
topsail she capsizcd aud sunk with the
captain and - officers and scamcn. The
rest of the crew escaped in the ships boat
AMI u pilot boat, which was awaiting to
take the pilot ashore. Two hundred
Spanish prisoners also went down at the
same time The DE Braak was licensed
priyatccr under the English flag, AMI
while on her journey across the ocean
Ovcrhaulcd two prizes. both loaded with
the specie which DIR. 'ancoast and Lieu
tenant Adams will cn,ieavor To bring from
the bDtiOm OF the ocean.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
precaution Against Lightning.

The phcnomina of electricity being
fixed 10y laws of general application, and
invariahlc under like causes, we repro
ducc. says the Emmitsburg Chronicle, rs
seasonablc, the precautionary suggestions
against the subsiilc and deadly agent,
which we prepared some years ago;
There ARE many occasions when per.
sons incur needless risks In times of sum
mcr storms, among them IL that of going
under u tree for protection at such times :
the tree Ia bc sure will mcasurably ward
Off the rain, hut the human head is u bet.
ter conductor To the subtitle fluid than the
tree, and when the latter Is struck the
electricity will almost invariably leave H..
pass through the person under II. The
best security in suci cases Is TO lie Hat up
ON the earth, aud the body being in equi.
librium does not directly invite the cur
rcni---ihc more vigorous aud iiourishing
The tree the more likely II j. Ia I've struck.
To sil In ,lraughi at air il also danger
Gus; generally in the middle Of the room
Is the safest place IN IL; avoid looking
glasses; reclining an u feather bc'l Is ne
gar,lrd rs safe position. 4 properly
consi ructed lightning rod IL however the
snrest safeguard of all. Nothing more
certainly will invite n discharge la your
premises than iOnl chimney. Nothing
new has been added Ia the determinations
0f the French Academy Of Science an this
subject since the cnunciaiion III it,
rules about three score years ago. Such
Developments would necessarily imply
new discoveries IN electricity. lnvesiiga.
ti0n where there has been AN electrical
discharge will generally unveil the At
tmciiye cause. This should be noted NJ .
thing Ia lie avoided.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
Bv Steamboat.

Thi. Is the mos, delightful season Of the
whale ven, IN take a trin ON The wafer
In The miilic IF .iunc one can na,rnl The
deck az M. steamer The liyc.ion, inv or
n, IN deck an,i enjoy The refreshing
hr..y. w;,ho,,i FEELING any Inconvenience
from The .,l;,,cr az olI SnuIs yol,icn crown
You can combine pleasure With business
in goin" from snow Till Pocnmok. and
n,rrmr,,ia,. noin,s 10 Bal,imore an The
Eastern Shor. Steamboat Co. steamer.
Tnnyirr You avoid the ,lust and other
incony,nicnccs uf railroad travel rct
your meals r,,ul.rlv land pooj ones tool
and nrriy, In Baltimore early In m. morn.
inr after having been refreshed by n good
niSh,,s res, nur nc,nle shonld In every
wav n,,,nn;,. m. S,cnmhnn, c"n,n,nv
for /, il m. nnlv ,r,nsnor,n,inn cn,nnnnv
,hm l,nts ,f,.r he Interest ;,s mn, rnns
III. r,;lroaJ communities hny, Increased
their ,,,,.s I'm, lbs Siranbn,, co,nn,ni,.s
remain IN, s,n. And we w,,ld ,.snc,.i.
aliv ncamm."J ,Lc irmckcrs and fr,i,
"r3 3 If W"rc.sicr Somcrsc, anil Ac.
som,ct "a lin hv ho,, IN nal,im"r,. ms h,
has hccn nrn,,.,, Ia M. I, heller mn RI q, far
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
A Red Bandana.

4 Red Randana is now n political ne.
ccssiiy. an issue of issues. lInt lIasiing' :
Shoes are staple goods and will last
through long campaign and far into n
winter al discomfort which Is surely com.
ing for Red l,an,lanas ar Carm,nc Shirts.
Whatever may bc the result. People will
want shoes. | keep them and sell them
at the lowest prices. Books. Magazines
&c.. always an hand alsn u good stock of
Staple Dry Goods. Notions. Groceries,
Wood and Willow Ware. nnd many other
things.
Remember | sell 100 cents worth for
one dollar l.. lIAsrINGs.
Pearl ST., snow IIill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16

Pursuant to a call meeting Of the
young democracy of this town was held
in the Court House last Thursday evening
for the purpose Of organizing Cleveland
and Thurman Club. which was called to
order by Mr.. John T.. Moore. who moved
that Hon. Geo. w. Covington he made tenn
porary chairman Of the meeting which was
done by reclamation. On motion OF Hon.
Geo. II. Upshur Mr.. o. NJ. Purnell was
made Secretary. Upon taking the chair
Mr.. COvingtOn In short impressive
speech spoke In the highest terms Of our
Chief Executive aud his colleague tor the
four years following next November elec;
tion. Mr.. VIM. y. Wilson moved that all
persons present. desiring To become mem.
bcrs of a Cleveland and Thurman Club
signify the same by placing their signature
TO the membership list and twenty-0ne
names were enrollf. with q probable ad.
dition " n hundrgf inorc at the next meet
ing. Upon mOtfm made by VIM. 7.
Dickcrs0n. ESD, and seconded by &. l..
Vincent. Esq, n committee OF seven was
appointed By the chairman to frame by
laws TO govern the club, aud 10 report on
permanent organization at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. Dickerson then moved that COM
miitce Of eleven To solicit membership he
appointed which was seconded, carried and
the committee appointed. A motion, pro-
yiding that these committees he required
TO report at the next meeting and that this
meeting he held next Monday night, was
then made by Mr.. John p. Moore, which
was also carried.
Mr.. Wilson then moved that the commit.
tee appointed Ia solicit membership enr,,ll
all who wish To become members whether
residents of this town or not. Carried.
On motion Of Hon. Geo. N. Cpshur the
meeting adjourned till next Monday night
ut which meeting IL Is hoped there will he q
large turn out. The organization Of this
club Is a move in the right direction and all
who feel interested In the welfare of the
Democratic Party should attend regularly
In order that It's work may lie more elfec-
tive. Let us lave your assistance. Al
though Cleveland and Thurman can
march to victory without us but we should
nevertheless do our duty and make the vic.
tory the more glorious.
MIR II. NJ. Stuart Is building for MIR.
James II. Plummcr senior editor of the
News, u residence of handsome design ON
lot adjoining new N. l.. Church, Mr.. Plum
mcr has torn away the old building from
the SITE The new dwelling will he set back
from the street, and will thus throw the
church into prominence. = Cheseerto"n
1rdnscripf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16

Ii is claimed that the presence al castor
oil bean plants around the house will prc
vent mosquitoes from becoming very nu.
merous. As the plant makes a beautiful
ornament Il would not he out of place, and
might, therefore. bc given trial with AL
vantage. Il Is doubtful, however.if there
bc any plants that will keep away the pests.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
Sunday-School Convention.

The Third Annual Convention of the
Southern Sabbath School Association Of
the prcsbytcry Of New Castle will assem-.
BILE in the Court House. in Snow Hill, Md.
on Wednesday next nj y o'clock y. ~. II
Is expected that delegates will he present
from Bridgcvillc, Frankfort. Georgetown.
Lewcs. Roxana. Berlin, Stockton, POGO
m0kc City, Princess Anne and Salisbury.
and that this will he the hest attended
meeting yet held The order Of exercises
are as follows:
WEDNESDAY, y. NJ.
Address of Welcome Gcorgc VI.
Cpshur.
Response by l'rcsi,lcn,-iscv. McryinJ.
Eckcls.
Address Robert II. Smith, Esq, BAL
timorc.)
THURSDAY, "a. ",
Devotional Exercises.
Reading Of Minutes Of last meeting.
Roll Call-wiih Reports of Delegates,
showing the condition of Schools.
FIRST TopW-"Thc Teachers Aim
u. II. Smith, Esq. niallol
SECOND ToriC-"llow shall our Bible
Glasses bc Taught, by Bible Glass
Teachers.
THIRD TOpIc-"IIOw can We Develop
the Working Powers of Young Christ.
ians. "-lscys. J. :. Ilowk. G. T.. Eckcls.
TmIiiSDAY. ! T.. ".
Teachers Prayer Meeting children
Prscnt.)
Primary Class Exercises.
ForRTm Torn-"Thc Quarterly Re.
view Methods of conducting it."-liy
Sunday School Supcrintcndan,s.
Trcasurcr's Report.
Election Of Officers for Ensuing Term
THURSDAY, = l.. ".
Address, Parental Training" H.
Y. Voorhees,.
Question Box opened and Questions
discussed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16
From Taylorsville,
.rsnnn.ic n.,. uf thc MEssrNGrn.

correspondence ot 'h' NESSEN6LH
Next Sunday week Childrcn's Day will
be observed In the church here. Quite an
interesting programme lIas been made Out
for the OccatiOn.
We anticipate holding festival the last
Of straw erry season aud hope to have
the Bass Band al Berlin Ia lens, us n help
ing hand.
Mr.. Fred Sclhy. WIN has been In Chi
cago for six years pas, /, now home an II
visit.
Mr.. Thomas lIrimer, Mr.. Henderson
and number %. other gentlemen from
box Iron, cavc up To our landing few
days ago.
II Is said that Taylorsvillc has produced
more strawberries and Of timer quality
than any place for miles around.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16

The prospects for large huckleberry
and raspberry crop In wicomico county
are the most encouraging for many years
past. These crops are the next largest 10
The straw berry crop
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16

-pricr- on job Work greatly reduced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-16

NM acres W farming JANUS III tNi~ county
a much larger crop of wheat than ever
before Gcn. MeKcnny Is skilled and
systematic farmer. Ills acreage seeded In
wheat last fall exceeded that of any pre-
yious year ny nearly one.thir'l. aud his
prospects for large yield was never bet.
ter. In view Of the fact That the winter
wheat in many of the Western States has
been winter killed. Gen. Mckcnny has hit
the nail on the head 10y increasing his
acreage, as "a good price j. almost reduced
tOa certainty. II l. estimated that his
crop this year will reach from s5,0W To
s0.uHIO bushels"
The baly IT Mr. 7. Harrison Garrett,
who WIS drowned list Thursday night
week from his yacht. CLEAN, slio.ty after
that vessel AMI the steamboat JOppa were
| In collision, was recovered last Tuesday
morning, abreast the highlands of the
Maguthy river. The persons WIN rccov.
cred Il were John 4. Ncnallcs. first OIL.
Ger uf the steamer Nanticokc; John Hurt.
second officer; John Triforl. second cngi.
nccr, and u colon,l man nf the crew. The
body was first sighted nj j.:lO u. ~. from
the steamer Enoch Pratt. and ns Il Is
thought thai II Ind nj that time not been
albOyc the surface over n half hour. Mr..
Y Vim. Moore, of fruiilanh, Md, who was
alnIarl al the steamer Enocli Pratt was
the first man Ia see the body. In reference
To which he relates that he was standing
la one of the rooms Of the steamer and saw
what he took la l'e the body of Mr.. Gar.
rctt not over nifty yards from the boat. II
was floating with the back exposed aud
with the head and limbs under water HE
Immediately len the room and askei s'lne
one aboard the steamer u Mr.. CARROTS
bOtly hal been found. Finding u hal not
lac SAID. Then have just seen H." lie
went forward la the wherl-hOusc. accosi.
al second officer ]. y. Downey, aud told
him what he had seen. but Mr.. Downey
said II Was only mattress and that he had
seen IL. Mr.. Moore then went toward
Capt Neasey's staierooni, aud, meeting
the captain, told him what he had seen.