Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

PulIe Court proceedings win be given

SNOW HILL. Nd. NOV. .. 1850.
PplIcours proceedings win be given
nexl week.
Several communications have beer
crowded out Of this issue on account o.
political matter.
3liss May Hubbell's advertisement II
aaoslef column should be read by every
LADY IN The county who desires bargains
h One millinery aud Ladies Notions.
--1lr. Samuel Twilley, OF Pocomoks
6liy, purchased Of Mr.. Hance Fooks on
Tuesday his valuable bay mare for $20t
spot cash. Dir. Twilley Is evidently well
pleased with bis purchase.
Owing TO the unexpected length ol
the celebrated Hall arson case at Princess
Anne, Judges Holland and Irving were
not able 10 get here ON Monday and court
tIId not convene until Wednesday.
The name Of Mr.. James Disharoou
has been placed On the Democratic ticke,
Cor County Surveyor In the place Of Mr.
VIM. II. Richardson. Mr.. Disl,aroon is q
rood Democrat and q first.class surveyor
When times are hard and trade Is dull,
The merchant then who wise Is
Doth not sit down TO scratch his skull
While he scheme dcvises
His irusting creditors to gull,
But straightway advcrtises.
The mansion House" Is well.known
to all Eastern Shoremen. Its location is
central and rates are much lower than
any other first-class hotel. MIR. Hopper,
the chief Clerk has been at the Mansion
for number Of years. he is a native OF
Queen Anne's County and will do every
thing In his power to make Eastern Shore
men feel at home.
We regret TO learn Of the departure Of
Messrs. Maurice & Anney Of the Horse
Shoe Spnng Bed Co.. for Carolina, to
spend the Winter, they came to our town
about year ago, bringing the best en-
dorsements for themselves and their
goods and we find all they said TO be true.
We bid them God speed. Any town will
be benefited to receive such upright gen.
tIemen In their midst.
Mr.. Clarence Truiit, Manager for $.
NJ. Truitt, wishes US to say that he keeps
beside the Trenton z .ster Cracker, which
is The finest In thy orld, fnll stock Of
plain and fancy ,cries. confectionery,
nuts, raisins, fg/ u and domestic fruits,
the best 5 and , for 3 cigar you ever
smoked and n other good bargains
which he will b ad TO show you at the
store. Goods del .red free.
-Messrs Red C. and Charles \.
Peters. the courteo,s proprietors Of the
Snow Hill Nurseries. attended Court this
week and paid us friendly call. They are
now engaged In delivering trees to all
parts Of the country. 4 few days ago
they filed an order for 1000 peach tees
to go 10 Erfut, Germany. where their
stock has good reputation and where
they have shipped several orders before.
q Miss Ruth Rounds while returning
home from Connors Church, where she
had attended the praycrmeeting now in
session: on Tuesday evening last met
with very serious accident. She was rid
ing one Of those tricky Texas ponies which
run of the end Of bridge-over which II
was necessary to cross-throwing Miss
Rounds Into the ditch, ,bruising and inilict.
ing several scratches about her face and
spraining her wrist. Had Il not been for
the timely assistance OF Eddie" the /'A 1t
might have been serious, but its aY Ugh.
now.
-0ne Of our exchange of-a
millinery store kept by se
lady, and says the edite 70
6 Ter stocking up. "e
was never so astonishe-.. a's,s,
Is be was when the paper came 49,.
meet the millinery Lac lard have 'si..
strike him acrS he, ,troe' W. an urn-
brella, and tell hin he was aiik. and
that she would tell ms wife. He d
know what she was mad at, and had -
read the item over hundred times TO see
IL there was anything spitefnl in i,.-Ex.
THE Republicans held a mass.mceting
in the Court House an Thursday after.
nnon, which was presided over by u. p.
Wharton, Esq, Of Stockton. The speak
era were Eugene IIuggins, aud the Boy
Orator. Wilson II. Mules. The best thing
that was said by the boy orator was that
he had been told before he came here that
we were all Democrats and that nothing
but Democrats grew in Worcester. The
best thing Huggins said was nothing. lie
ceriainly did nothing for his cause and the
Republican State Central Committee sure.
~ entertained poor opinion Of the intel
lirence Of this communiiyif II expected
fhe Mule and his elder brother 10 accom-
plish anything.
Owing TO the III health, the result oi
severe exposure during the March bliz'
card OF 1883. Capt. John Wilson, Of the
Steamer Taneier. has been advised by
Capt. Thomson and other officials Of the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company Ia
spend the coming winter In the South
which suggestion Capt. Wilson has ac'
cepied, and made his las, trip this week,
until after the cold weather. His court
oous treatment and pleasant manner has
cndearcd him 10 the patrons of the line
md be will be greatly missed. lie will
lake charge again In the Spring. Capt
Richard Howard viii take charge of the
Ioat, which Is sufficient guaniee that the
|nirrests OF the travelling public and the
sleaubo Co. viii be zealously cared foI
during Capt Wilson's absence.
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