davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17
An une1pee.ea yyay q ratlIng Il.

s'Mabel, y said Henry, and in spite of his el.
fort TO control himself tho voice was tremu-
lols, and he spoke with tho air of tinid des
peYution which marks the elocution of mar
ABOUT to ask for the loan of e5; "Mabcl, do
not kneel at your feetn and he wasn't--he
was sitting bolt upright on a sofa ito plead
fer myself come here only to beg you to
think Of my brother George. He-ho loves
you dearly, Mabel, and should you refuse his
plea tremble for the consequences. He is
alone in the world aud he wants a sister-n-
law. Oh, will you not be one to himq-Lon-
don It'd Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17
GIRLS WHO ARE IN DEMAND.

The girls that are wanted are good girls
Good from tho heart 10 the lips;
Pure as the lily Is white and pure,
From its heart TO Its sweet leaf tips.
The girls that are wanted are home girls
Girls that nre mothers right hand.
That fathers and brothers can trust to
And the little ones understand.
Girls that are fair on the hearthstone.
And pleasant when nobody secs;
Kind and sweet to their own folks,
Ready and anxious to please.
Tho girls that arc wanted are wise girls,
That know what TO do or say.
That drive with a smile or soft word
The wrath Of the household away.
The girls that are wanted are girls of sense,
Whom fashion can never deceive;
Who can follow whatever Is pretty.
And dare what Is silly to leave
The girls that arc wanted are careful girls
Who count what thing will cost
Who use with prudent, generous hand
But see that nothing is lost
The girls that are wanted are girls with hearts
They are wanted for mothers and wives;
Wanted to cradle in loving arms
The strongest and frailest lives.
The clever, the witty, tho brilliant girl.
There are few who can understand;
But, OIL for the wise. loving, home girl
There's a constant, steady demand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17
A New Chinese Railway.

1t is reported that the Bank Of Hong Kong
and Shanghai is to float for the Chinese gov
eminent per cent. loan OF 100000, To
enable the government to construct a rail-
way from Tientsin to Pekin, an enterprise
long contemplated, the total cost OF which d
estimated at R2, 100000 The first and only
Chinese railway now in existence from
Taku to Tientsen---is aid TO be doing remark
ably we'll The results Of that experiment
have surpassed tho expectations Of the gov
ernnent -Moniteur DIES Interets Materiel
Paris.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.. WEDNESDAY APRIL IT. 1889

pennies may be placed in the box, one at a
time, up to l4S, the handle being pulled after
each penny, which would insure S5S hours
gas to one burner. or shorter supply to
several. --Science
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17

Loud ring at the telephone. "Helloi Who's
therer rs that The Herald officer Yes"
s'pm Rev. Elijah Jehosephat." swell, what
Is itg' please state in the religious notices
of your Sunday issue that Rev. Elijah Je-
hosephat, of the Hallelujah church, will de-
liver a sermon OF the 'Iniquity OF the Sunday
Newspaper, Sunday evening at 7;0o. Have
you got itY'' "Yesn Thanks. n-True Flag.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-17

Bensficence Is running stream. II cash
dows out of good mans pocket, 1t will al
most miraculously flow in again. Just as
water rushes into channel whose waters
have to gush out. Many good mans purse
Is like siphon, the very emptying Of which
insures It's refilling. --Arthnr Edwards.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

rertiser, Salisbury, Nd; Henry Pening
ton. Freie Prea. Wilmington. DEL; o.
NJ. Purnell and G. l.. Vincent, MEssES GER
Snow Hill, Nd; T. s. Hodson, Lsader,
Crisfield. Nd; C. II. Seminar. Herald,
Odessa, Del.
The annual meeting Of the Association
was held Monday afternoon, Robt. ID.
HofFecker, president, Fred Z. Bach, secre.
tary. An hour or more was spent in
transacting the usual business pertaining
to the Association. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Thos. s. Hodson, of Crisfield; first
vicc.president, Edwin Il. Paynter. Of
Georgetown; second vicc-president, VIII
son NJ. Taylor, of Easion; secretary and
treasurer, J. Barton Cheyney. Whining
ton; Executive Committee, II. &. Carpen.
ter. &. l.. Vincent. Fred +. Bach: Histo.
rian. Robt. ID. HoiIecker; Associate. Edi.
tor National Journaiist. G. l.. Vincent.
+. +. Bach and Oscar NJ. Purnell were
elected delegates to the National Editorial
Association at Detroit. Aug. eth.
During the evening, In the large parlor,
mn interesting literary programme was
gone through with, that was enjoyed by
the guests. followed by resolutions cx.
prcssivc Of the pleasure they Ind derived
from the cOurtesies that had been so kind.
~ bestowed by the Pennsylvania railroad,
through the Gen. Passenger Agent. Geo
W Bowl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
From Stockton.

Capt. Gabe DE Wal arrived home las,
week on the schooner Jane G. Harris,
after n cruise IL ten week.
Miss Nellie McCurdy, whn has been
visiting here for the past few weeks. re-.
turned To her home in Philadelphia an
saturday, much Ia the regret 1T her mary
friends here.
The recent heavy rains have caused
serious damage Ia the farmers in this
locality. The dam nj iiowlcy's mill gave
way Friday night and about forty feet III
il was washed down the race.
TN "Wednesday morning III last week
party of our young people consisting II
nine couples, started for Assatcaguc beach
on nm outing party rendered by the ladies.
the gentlemen attended only IA the proper
ornaments to such an enterprise. After
a pleasant sail during which dinner was
disposed al. we reached Assatcagne
Light House about four o'clock where we
were transferred To the Life Saving Sta.
ton by carts. We intended returning on
Thursday but on account OF the abund.
ant supply Of provisions and the stormy
weather. II was voted to keep up the fun
a while longer and stayed until Saturday.
Amer three days of constant pleasure we
reached Georges Island. and all pro.
nounced the cruise grand success and
We will always think of Assaieague rs a
place 81 the most pleasant "reminiscences,
Many thanks are due Captain Tracy for
his hospitality and his rifuris 3" make Us
enjoy ourselves. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
Personals.

Mrs. Mcphail. al Richmond. Va. is hear
ON visit
Mr.. James l.. Purncll. of Salisbury, was
in town las, Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephen H. Purncll and wife were
in town on Wednesday last.
Miss Gcrtie veasey. Of Pocomokc City
is visiting Miss Bell Cpshur.
Miss Mary Spence is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Thos Humphreys. in Salisbury
Mrs, Julia Gray. Of Philadelphia. is Wis.
ting her sister. Mrs Lahan Pennewell.
Judge Samuel J. Powell. 81 Bayou Sara,
La. is the guest Of his sister. Mrs Rock,
Of this town.
DIR. George F.. Purncll, of Orange. Cal.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. VI. J. Purncll,
Of this town
Capt. Charles Riggin. formerly resi-.
dent Of this town. is the guest Of his broth.
er, John =. Riggin.
Mrs, VIM. +. King, Of PocomOkc City
is gla'lening the home of her parents in
this town with her presence.
Mr. Clarence Vcasey. OF Pocomokc City,
is having good time IN our midst. lie
is the guest Of Mr. Spry lIurlock
Miss Joe Johnson. daughter Of J. :.
johnson, Esq. Baltimarc, Md. is visiting
her Aunt. Mrs John H. Mock. n, the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs Edmunds. wife Of genial Billy Ed.
mun,ls. the commercial tourist. AMI her
little son Roland, are spending the sum.
mcr at the Franklin House. Miss Florence
Lewis. of Baltimore. sister Of Mrs. Ed
munds. is also there and will remain with
her We are sure they will find Snow
Hill n pleasant place to spend the heated
term.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

procession to the Promise Land arranged
for the date named. There Is the utmost
fear among them Of being lcft behind on
that day. With dailv meetings, singing,
praying and shouting the frenzy Is kept
at fever heat. making great impression
on the crowds Of negroes from the sur.
rounding country who flock to see the
pseudo. Messiah. Already he has over
five hundred followers, and the progress
of the delusion il phenomenal. Such IL
his influence that the usual leaders Of the
negroes, the colored preachers have lost
their power. The Rev Snelson, the
Republican candidate for Congress in
that district last fall. and heretofore u per.
son OF great authority In matters spiritual
and political among his col0rcd breihercn.
has tried in vain to call them away from
James. They resent interference on the
part Of their best friends. One ofthc new
teachings Is the worthlcssness Of money
James instructs the faithful to throw away
their money or give II Ia him. Near his
rude pulpit he has n box into which the
filthy lucrc is to be placed. and in respect
tn the box his teaching is that whoever
touches il will fall dead. A Savannah
darkey, however, displays bag Of dollars
he stole from the box recently nndcr cover
ofnight without impairment Of his vitaliiyt
The profit James finds in his mission ac
counts in part. perhaps, for The contagious.
ness Of his example. Another negro in
Cherokee county proclainis himself
Messiah. There is still another IN Cam.
den county. not To mention c0lOrcd
woman IN Brunswick who Processes To-
perform miracles What with the hot
weather aud the stimulus upon the color.
cd Imagination of these many Mcssiahs
the colorcd intellect Of Georgia il ass,im.
ing il would seem, apcrnicious activity
BALTIC. SnD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
From RishopYille.

Owing To the heavy rains our corn crop
is damaged very badly and We do not
expect to make over one third Of crop,
4 Camp.mce,ing commences on the
Sound" camp. ground. about four miles
from here. on next Saturday, Aug 3i. II
is expected there will he n great many
tents and II is hoped the weather will be-
prnpi,ious The confectionery stand will
be KEEP, by Mr.. Charles Williams, of Sci
byvillc, Del; the horse pound by Mr.
Vim. Morris oi l}ishopvillc and the
boarding tent, by Mr.. John Lynch. al
Millvillc, Del. The entire privileges for
the confectionery stand. boarding tent,
horse pound and barber shop, sold for
si9;..5.
Mr.. Elbridgc Croppcr, OF Wilmington
Del. is paying visit To his parents.
Miss NJ. q. Rayne, Of Powellvillc Is Wis.
i,ing friends and relatives in our town
Mrs Holloway, an aged lady al Sclhy
willie, Del. died few days ago. Her re-.
mains were inferred in the family hurry.
ing ground in tina, place an Saturday af.
tcrnOon. She was ~ years III age.
The mll.dam belonging To MIR. Charles
Mills. at Selbyyillc. Del. broke the other
tlay and did considerable damage
/ Mr.. Levi Jarman was driving To Berlin
on Saturday last when his horse fell inIo
ditch and broke a leg. from the effects
of which the animal has since died
Mcssrs. ". T. Is. Hickman. Robert
Kcas aud l.. W. H. Bunting have been
appointed Town Commissioners To serve
oui the time Of the old Board They aIc
good. honest aud capable men for the 81.
nee; and we bespcak for them and the
citizens plenty Of work and good streets
Mr.. James Law. who Is suffering with
Bronchitis. IL. we are glnd To say. slight.
~ better.
Mrs Hulda Bishop is lying very III al
her home in this town.
Mr.. VIM. II. Collins has lost 3 valuable
hogs with the cholera Of late.
Mr.. J. Is. Blades Is In North Carolina in
the interest Of the lumber firm ~ Blade.
4 Bro.
Mr.. J.. =. Nelson Is attending the Pro.
hibition Camp n, Glyndon Grove. near
Baltimore.
We regret Ia note that the cnicrprising
firm of Wise 4 Murray have removed
theii stock ~ goods TO Berlin. but hope
that the senior member III the firm will
not forget the one he leaves behind
Mr.. l.. \. Blades. who graduated at ~.
Johns College with high hOnOrs, il NJ
his unclcs. Mr.. James w. Evans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
The Outbreak of Fanaticism in
Georgia.

The new religious movement among
The cnlorcd people nf Georgia is AN inter.
es,mg Indication of the intellectual ,levcl.
opment of portion Of the voters of the
most progressive State of the South Not
long since white preacher from Ohio
named Orlh or Dupont Bell IN Liberty
county. Georgia announced himself the
promised Messiah. and called upon the
negroes To adopt code OF precrpis aud
practices he had evolved from his dlsord
cred Imagination. Human sacrifice, il
appears, was mn article Of his creed. and
the mangled remains of rnlorcd child
found nj u place where Orlh and his fnl.
seem Ia show that the new see, lives up
Ia it, beliefs The rest at the new creed
was almost equally rrpul,i,c. az nonsense.
cal consisting partly nf indictments tn the
qualification "f base passions ur prom
iscs nf vnrion> impractical advantages in
this life ~ the life Ia come Nothing was
too absurd inr tie ignorant aud supersii
tinms negrnrs Ia believe ntihs very rrrrn
triciiirs were tn them Recommendation
aud proof uf his divine mission and when
he was recently removed Ia the insane
asylum At Milldgeyille n nnaiic they
at once accepted as his successor u negro
one Edward James. who asserted that the
Messial's spirit had been transferred 10
him. The preaching Of James Is having
n worse effect Il IL said. than that of
Orth. Ills harrangues touch q chorl ~
African feeling unknown To his preie-
cessors. with the result that James dis
the breast Of his hearers with the greatest
possible enthusiasm. Among his teachings
u a pre'llciion that thr waFll y To- eame
to an end on August ~. This has he.
moFalixed the blacks 80 that theY cannot
be induced 10 engage In any sor, Of labor
likely Ia prevent ihrm frHn l'lninr in lhr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
A BIG RAIN STORM.
The Largest for Years-Much
Damage Done.

Ii is seldom the people throughout our
county are unable to secure news paper
(either daily or weekly for sunday read.
ing; but such was the state OF affairs on
Sunday last. aud the cause was a heavy
rainfall on Thursday and Friday previous.
which resulted In the destruction ofsever.
al thousand dollars worth OF property in
the county. Washouts In various parts
Of the county completely stopped commu.
nication between several towns, while
those at Stockton. Snow Hill and Wesley
were such as to prevent the passage Of any
trains on the road until amer night fall on
Saturday. in consequence of which our
people received no mail, either North or
South, on that day. Just here We will add
that the MESSENGER was out on time and
regret that we were unable to deliver Il
nj the usual hour. The railroad damages
were repaired during Saturday, and a
special train was sent down Saturday
night To bring passengers who were away
and anxious TO get home To spend Sunday.
Some of the county road wasliouis and
damages have been temporarily repaired
but the worst places are yet impossible.
The worst washout and most expensive
one 10 the county is that at purnelrs Mill
Pond, which however, has no, yet been
repaired, nor has the Board of County
Commissioners concluded just what is the
best thing 10 do with 10. At their meet
Ing last Tuesday Road supervisor. Jas.
Is. Truti. was present for instructions.
hut II was decided to defer action until
I heir next meeting; and for the next two
weeks, the rcforc. there will be travel
over tina, road. This will " "a hard.
ship on our merchants by y lang away
from town many custonY who &c, here
over tina, road. SO fly = heard from.
there is bu, one MILL ,.tMarshalls mill
in this county reny zig intact. and sew.
eral mills were ..plc,ely demolished.
The storm Is To have been general
all over the n aansula and much damage
has resulted from il in Wicomico. SOmcr.
,ester and in Delaware.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
From Berlin.

Col. Lemuel Malone, OF SAiisDury, au.
dressed large and intelligent, audience
OF farmers In Berlin on last Wednesday
evening. His speech was replete with val
liable suggestions on farming, and highly
complimented by all who heard him. Mr..
G. l.. Williams was elected chairman and
Mr.. Gordon A. Marshall secretary Of the
meeting. The Col. has been appointed by
the President of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Association Of the State Of
Maryland. to assist In organizing and ar.
ranging matters connected with the cxhi.
bition to he held at the pimlico Fair
Grounds at Baltimore, during the month
Of September. The President, Mr.. Frank
Brown, could not have chosen more
suitable and better equipped gentleman
for the duties assigned him than Colonel
Malone. Ifhc could make such addresses
oftener Ia our farmers We have no doubt
but that II would he the means Of stimu.
la,ing them to greater activity.
Quite number Of our maiden ladies'
aud old catches" are camping ut North
Beach.
Mr.. Ernes, Collins is home an his sum
mcr vacation.
Mr. I. J. Sterling and family. Of l'a;-
,imore. are visiting Mrs. j.. Z. Calling On
Bay Street.
Miss Mamie Wal lea. OF Frankfor,i, Del.
has been the CUES, Of Miss Mamie Bratien
for the pas, week. We were sorry her
stay was so short Hope she will return
again soon.
Mr.. Thomas trey. who has been In
Philadelphia for some time. Is home an a
visit.
Mrs. DIR. T.. j. Diricks0n entertained u
number Of friends at her home ON Bay
Street Wednesday evening In honor Of
her cousin, Miss Maud I,aggc,i.
Miss Lola lister. Of Wilmington. Del.
has been visiting friends in town for the
past two weeks
Mr. James J. Dirickson. OF Philadelphia
registered at the Atlantic this week. Won.
der what attraction tins town affords
him:
Miss Bculah Palmatary. who has been
teaching in Hartford county, is spending
few weeks with her father.
The beach looks lonely without Miss
ID. Her many friends miss her
One poor fellow walks the beach quoting
poetry all the while. lie says
Those days are gone tho not forgotten
Sad To me the time will be.
But It's G--s cunning glanccs
That has taken you from me.
Could pack my grip and follow.
Follow thee forever more.
Gazing ON those lovely features
A. stroll Atlantic's shore.
Hast thou gone from me forever.
Never more thy face 10 see.
But have pity dear Miss Kittic,
Change your mind, come back To me-.
Fare thee well my own fair darling,
May the hand Of God divine
Guard me ON this lonely sea shore
Where thou hast leit me far behind
-BnN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
Special Notice.

SAUNDERS NJ. TRUlTT
has purchased the stock of
goods formerly owed by his
brother {. II. Truitt and has
the store for business.
The stock will be greatly re-.
plcnishcd and everything will
be kept in stock necessary for
a irst-class grocery. MIR.
Clarence II. Truitt will be in
charge OF the store and will be
pleased to serve his old Gus
toners, All goods delivered
free. Hoping to receive a
share OF your patronage, | am
Respectfully yours,
SAUNDERS NJ. TRllTr,
SNOW hill. MD.
G. II TRCrTT. Manager
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

shall I've prepared To collec, taxes for
the year 1850 after August i2th. aud the
following discounts will he allowed if
STATE and COUNTY taxes are paid at the
same time.
Discount for August. :, per cent. on
State and g on County September. :
per cent. ON state and On County. Octo-
her :. per cent on State aud |! on County,
shall he ut Snow iill Tuesday. August
iah isS? and every Tuesday thereafter;
Berlin. saturday. August 18th and Satur-
day sept. 2ist Pocomokc city, Saturday
2i,h. and saturday Sept 2Sih. iSs9
All dclinIurn, Taxpayers Of ISIS. will
please meet me AT the most convenient
place and time above mentioned. prepared
To settle their taxes nj once or shall hc
compelled Ia proceed to collect according
tn lnw L T.. SmoCkKLEY. Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
HoW's This.

We oilcr tine Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bc
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY. II co. Props. Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j
Cheney for the las, Ii years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able To carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il TIUAx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. %.
WALDING. KINNAN ~ MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. q.
T.. II. VAS iloEsrN, Cashier. Toledo Nat
ional Bank. Toledo, o.
Halls Calarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price ;r. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. .Iuly.90.ii
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
Excursion to Ocean City.

Occan City Is one Of the most attractive
seaside resorts Of the Atlantic coast Il
possesses grand beach and magnificent
surf afIor,ling the most delightful bathing.
The sailing Is also fine, and all the pleas.
urcs of the seaside are offered In profession.
For the benefit of those WIN desire tn
enjoy n day At the shore. the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany will run special excursion TO Ocean
City ON "Wednesday August 7ih. The
special will DC run on the schedule given,
AMI round trip tickets will he sold at rates
quoted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The First National Bank

OF snow HIIi.
" snow lin. In the State III Maryland NJ III"
closc ~ business. July 18th, iss.
RESOURCES.
Leans and discounts. $.S.7ciIs
u. :. Bonds to- secure circulation la.ia0.W
Dic frum approved reserve agents t3ssia
due from other National hanks l.tsl.st
Due from State Banks nnd bankers s.tsi..s
Heal est t.. furniture nud fixtures il:heiN
Current expenses and taxes pail Ilfn
Premiums paid 3hs..5
Hills of other Ranks t.siaW
Fractional papcr currency. nt"kcls
nnl cents H.5i
Specie ii.TI.m
Iagnl-iuiuicr NUtri. 3ttD.m
Redemption fund with 1 -. Treas
urcr Is PER cent, III circulation, 'S..N
Tuinl.... Slh,.UlW
LIABILITIES.
I apiiu Stock piii In ih,0alui
surplus fund sJlOI
I Undivided profits l.31:S
National hank notes outstanding ii.2aiW
Individual deposits subject To- check i.I.Sgs.W
Dividends unpaid si0m
hue to other National hanks Ri.
lpiic Ia STATE Ranks ard bankers liA
Total ..... SHn.sh.h
Stat. or Mary lanl. County 0fWur,vstcr
]. !. y. Matthews. Cashier 81 the nlptc-
named link ,lp solcInnly swear TINT the nbnv"
statement Is true "a the best az my knowledge
nnl belief TT. MATTHEW'S. tasnicr.
subscribed AMI sworn e. before me this .hh
lay III July. isSg GlaL T. lihAT"rEN.
Correct. Attest Notary Public.
CLAYTON !. PtKNELi.
LEVI 4. pt'kNELI. Directors.
GEORGE :. RICHARDSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

when you visit Baltimore. stop NJ
the Malthy House. where will he found
first class accommodations and exceed.
ngly low rates"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-03

Lewis had roof put on his
n ser stall this week.
The meeting at Cool Spring is still in
ogress, and l. quite success In spite
81 MI the rain.
County grown waicr.melOns have
been In our market this week. also quan.
titles Of soft peaches.
Mr. Thomas 4. johnson has been
making some needed repairs ON the store
house occupied by Johnson Il McAllcn
Bros.
Instead Of the Ladies' Aid Society
citing at the residence Of Mrs. Luther
\. Briddell. this evening. il will meet at
the VI. y. Parsonage.
MIR. Luther Mckee has opened jew.
clry store next 10 DIR. Halls drug store.
where he will he glad ,o see MI his friends.
See advertisement elsewhere.
MIR Vim. :. Wilson is having the
building ON his lot on Washington Street
moved and making other preparations Ia
erect brick building ON the site.
They may look like boxes Of candy
hat the fond husband is carrying 10
Ocean City for his wife. But they are
not. It's the new style Of putting up old
bourbon.
There will be- u lawn party held by
hc Young Peoples Union in the " T..
lhurchyar,i. Stockton, on the afternoon
I'D evening of August Nth. All are invi.
\ To attend.
Cards are out announcing the mar
.gc Of Mr. ". ". Vincent, Of George
yn. and Miss Mary Bra,ten Of this town,
AXE place in the NJ T.. Churh next
,lncs'iay morning.
Rev. Is. r. Jester will "-
s"nda- : 1890 a. an,