davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
DON'TS FOR GOOD GIRLS.

Don't allow yourself to DO under obligations
to uny Elan.
Don't discuss your family affairs in gcneral
conversation.
Don't offer to shake hands when man is
introduced to you
Don't give your photographs to men, and
dent ask them for theirs
Don't mako yourself conspicuous at any
timo by loud laughing or talking.
Don't fail to try to always be frank md
just and generous, and above all womanly.
Don't wear an evening dress to q quiet az.
tcrnoon reception; don't 60 without a hat or
bonnet
Don't write, except when 1t can't bo avoided,
to men. Make oil your notes acknowledging
courtesies, ETC., shor: aud 10 tho point,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
Another Famous Victory.

Another Famous Victory.
1t was an autumn evening:
Old CaSpar's work was done;
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting In the SIN:
And by him sported on the green
His little grandchild, Wlhelmine.
And as he sat and smoked, he saw
That little maid draw near
A holding in her little palm
A severed buman ear
While DER the field appeared In view
or human segments not few.
Her brother James came likewise with
The little cart he owns,
Quite filled with legs end arms and dis
Located collar bones.
Old Caspar looked, and then quoth he:
TT was famous victoree
ACROSS the ae!I are stains Of gore,
And whitening homes [ see.
AS evidence undoubted twas
famous victoree;
And there is proof TO back my claim
That twas daisy football game"
America.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
Everything Has It's Use.

Mrs Honeymoon-I'm sure, dear, I don't
know why the crust should be SO hard
followed your mothers recipe.
MIR Honeymoon-There, there, don't cry
/ know what we can do with the biscuits
They won't be wasted.
Mrs. Honeymoon What2
Mr. Honcymoon-If you will put them
back in the oven for a few minutes and
brown them little more I'll take them down
to the factory and have them cut down, pol.
ished ond made into set Of jewelry for you.
Jewellers Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
An OhIiging Author.

"Your story, Mr.. Winterzill." said the
magazine editor to the rising young author,
''srits me very we'll | observe in it some
trivial faults, however. For instance, you
describe the LeroIne's canary as drinking
water hy tapping it up eagerly with her
tongue Isn't that a peculiar. way for a
canary to drink waterF'
Your criticism surprises me-" said Mr.
Winterkill in O panied voice "Still, if you
think your readers would prefer it, perhaps it
would TO better to let the canary drink its
water with teaspoon. "-Chicago Newa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14

Both Mistaken.
He stopped In front of maiden sair--
Twas at q waXwOrks show
And he said. "liow Iifeliie Is her starei
How natural her golden huirI
Her chceksl See what u hue they wearl
They actually glowr'
Tho maiden opened vide ser eyeS
Not only can they walk"
Shc said In evident surprise,
"But now it seems these efFiGlcs
Are made In such wvndrous wise
They actually talkl''
Chicago Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
A Memory.

One rnoonlit night long. long GGo,
Within EIy memory fingers,
We'll rrc;.u her answers low,
Tho clasp OF slendeI liagers>
Her hand lay lightly on my arm
AS home we slowly wandered,
While the secret Of her charm
Resstless, vainIy poadered.
That perfect night, her witching grace
Made provocatiOD umple;
Tho moonbeai:Is lovingly caressed her face
And set q bad example.
At last we reached her tathey's gate
And then" you say You kissed her?'
Oh, mol you're too precipitate.
You zee, she wGs my sister.
-Sonerviile Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-14
Tho Age os SteRI.

The Age os SterI.
Grocer ito clerk)-Did you read about this
sugar swindle, Jamesf
"Ycs, SIR"
"What robbers there are in the world The
days when honest men were in business seem
to have gone by"
"Tcs, sir"
"By tho way, James, you might put an-
other gallon Of water in the vinegar barrel
while you have nothing to do."-NebraSka
State Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
From IrOilsllire.

Mr.. Vim. II. Mumford who has been
very III for sometime. is, we are glad to
say cOnvaicscent.
Mr.. q. J. Davis, who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. George W. Riggin. for u
few days has returned TO his home In
BridgetOn. n. J.
Mrs. IIctiie Collins and her two chill.
dIcn Of Bishopvillc, Md, are here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas II. Til.hman.
Mr.. ". +. Boston, Of this place butch.
cred Berkshire hog one day last week
that was Is months old and weighed 4si
lbs. and Thomas II. Tilghman bu,chcred
one . months old that weighed 3Oi lbs.
The county road leading from this town
out to the station, bas been rendered al
most impassihle by the incessan, rains.
and the excessive timber hauling. May
some steps he taken. soon To have the
road properly diichcd, so as 10 permit
the water to run Oft
Rumor predicts marriage soon.
ZEIn.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

The following Is list of unclaimed let.
tiers for the month of November lying in
the posioiiIce y, Snow IIili. Md j.
Fcmalcs-Miss Frances Maril. Miss
Marietta Maddnx. Sallie Pruk. Laura J..
Robinson. Mollie Gable. Georgana Mar.
shall, Mary Sea thorough. Gertrude Johns.
Mary Z. Stout. Curly Cosioh. Jula selby.
Margaret Purneil.
Males-John NJ. DaTnes. John W Moore.
George Jenkins Arnold Hammond. col.
James A. Carey. George Jonson, Frank
g Fenlmgen. Edward Purnell.. William s.
Shnrpley. VIM. :. Williams. George Collie.
Persons calling for any Of the al'ove let.
tiers will please say they ARE an advertised
list. J. ID. HACK. p. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

Th pysUA
Chesapeake hay and irine. cs. Az
lar plan, called Marine Cabbage. ~
been discovered on the rocks of Chesa.
peakc waters. which overshadows the
oysters and destroys them. The same plant
or growth similar in shape. size and color
has previously hccn found growing on the
planting grounds of Connecticut waters,
and thousands of bushels of oysters have
becn destroyed. Its discovery there and
the havoc II made among the beds caused
investigation in our waters. \ writer
upon the subject says
Certain seasons for some unexplained
reason there is very heavy growth OF
grass or the boiiom of creeks and out in
the rivers and along certain parts Of the
Chesapeake bay The oysters on the
boiioms where this grass grows are killed
by the dense shade The grass makes ns
effectively as u board laid on lawn will
Kill the grass under Il IN u short time
Oysters, like plants aud cattle. require Ger
tain space of feeding ground. and millions
of bushels of oysters have been lost by
planters crow,ling them an bo,ioms In
excess of the proper number There Is no
little knowledge and skill required for
successful oyster planting. Where the
water flows over the plants rapidly they
grow in proportion, aud still water gives
proportionaiely slow growth. Heavy falls
al fresh water coming down saltwater
creeks reiar,l the growth of bcdded oys.
,ers aud make them poor and insipid.
The poor quality complained Of in the
Connecticut oysters Is due In great meas.
ure To u deluse of fresh water oversprcsd-
them Csnfrrine Record.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
Good Advice.

As abe time for wearing of ovcrcoats,
scayas aud furs Is at hand, il might not
be out Of place to speak of habit that
great many persons. no doubt thought.
lessly, have got into, pulling on overcoats.
putting on gloves, arranging furs. and. in
a number Of ways, making preparations
to leave place of public worship as soon
as the minister announces the doxology,
and. therefore, while Il Is being sung, they
are busily engaged preparing 10 leave the
house, thereby destroying the solcmnity
of the closing part of the worship. This
Is not only applicable TO the closing Of
religious exercises. but To public enter
tainmcnis, on account Of which, some.
times, very interesting part may be
missed. There is no occasion whatever
for such habits. Persons, both ladies' aud
gentlemen, should remain perfectly attcn-
tive until the exercises, whatever they
may he. are entirely CLOSED, and then get
ready 10 leave the house IL an orderly
manner. II is hoped that this brief allu.
sion to the subjcc, will he remembered
BY all for whom Il is intended. and that
due respect be shown. ut least TO all places
Of religious worship.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

"~e th'tr US SHOW NJ
Bean Bcnn.. "" snanty on Wharton
Ave, extended. The company have many
visitors, and of course every one wishes
To know the whcrcforcness ofihe why.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
N, +, Church oi Stockton. The Rev. Mr..
Williams, the pastor. was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Strickland. of
Klej Grange. aud Rev. Joseph J. Deycr.
eaux, Of near Snow llill. The services
were very pleasing and the talks by the
visitors were instructive.
Oyster roasts a, the bay were very much
in style last week aud the first part Of this
There was one an Thanksgiving day. aud
one Tuesday. On Tuesday Mrs. John
lille. who was at the roast. accidently
fell overheard. Mrs. lliiIc. we are glad To
knew received no injuries from her cold
bath.
Capt. Levin J. Houston, accompanied
by n machinisi. has gone 10 North Caro-.
linn for the purpose Of having his mill
uc"i 'hc-Ne"Hc ti'tt nut W uiSt'Cians
working order. The mill has been work.
ing very Enthusiastically ever since being
used. The Captain will return next week.
Capt. Thomas Price entertained some
Of his lady friends last week with man.
moth oyster pie at his home about two
miles from town an the bay road. With
all the talk aud chatter. for there was lots
OF II, his pieship soon disappeared. We
have II TINT the ladies had written over
their mouths Abandon hope all ye who
enter here" The motto was appropriate
To the occasion.
While Mr.. Jesse J .Truitt deserves praise
inr his energy In fixing np the county
roads under his charge and making trav.
cling plain by sign posts, Mr.. J. W.
Beauchnmp. the supervisor OF roads In
this district. deserves first mention for do
ing what are Mr.. Truiit's "best aud most
convenient Improvements" Mr. Beau.
champ placed more than month ago. sign
posts. similar To Mr.. Truiti's at every
coun,y road fork under his Jurisdiction.
Let like improvements go on all over the
county. P.D.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07


The sieanomiA "a Mr.. Joh>
Wimh0w blew mp sr.-.-.fsday. killing
William Dennis. the sawyer. and serious
~ inimr!ng several other employees.
a. MIR, wilhur Walton. formerly tele.
graph operator nj this place. has been
visiting friends in town during the past
week. all "f " hom welcome him back and
wish him pleasant visit.
The Young ladies and gentlemen of
the i. T. Church OF this town, are making
arrangements To produce during Christ.
rias week the celebrated drama entitled
"Our American Cousin
-Mablcy Il Carcw, the largest retailers
Of Mems and Youths Finest Made Cloth.
ing in this State, are. offering just now
some enormous bargains which our read.
ers would do well la note.
The revival service at the VI. =.
Church, Girdlelrec, j. now about brought
ioa close with good results. Quite II
number have sought religion aud several
have been added To that church.
Sussex County Delaware farmers, a.
well as those of Worcester. are in bad
way on account of the failure ofihe corn
crop. The rains have certainly proven
disastrous to the welfare Of the farming
class this year.
State Senator, T. Stanley Toadvinc.
Of Salisbury. and Miss Kate Tilghman.
Of the same town. .were united IN holy
mntrimony an Thanksgiving Day. The
Rev. J. T. Bosnian. al Trinity NJ. T..
Church, South, otllciaicd.
The pretty front which was put IN
the new building just completed hy Mr..
ing factory Of Messrs. Mitchell 4 Murrell.
Salisbury. This firm is noted for turn
ing out neat aud artistic work
--Messrs All Bowdcn and :. ". Tmilt
were here last week attending the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Tniti's sislcr-Miss Alice
These gentlemen are an Chincoteaguc Tor
Werel sinfing aN thc uhchs ann mheT
game which inl,abl The island.
MIR Irving Spence win sell ai public
auction on Tuesday. December i7ih next
the following personal property. one
young sorrel horse. one sorrel mare. one
yoke OF young oxen. one Aldeney cow
one timber cart. 0nc horse cart. one vain
cart. two carriages. onc stool buggy, pl"ws.
harness &c.
Winter Is here and no arrangements.
for amuss meni. have yet h@en efFecied
Can't someone pr"pose something. II
will l,e remembered The Thursday Club
meeiiags have afforded vast amount of
amusemeni ln the pasi, and from our
ksonle'lgs ~ ihem nnihlng Hauld ~ let.
Ter Iuf tIsl- ssHsan.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
From BIshopvilIe.

Miss N. Bunting died last week at her
home In St. Martins Neck, after a long
illness. Her remains were inferred In the
churchyard at st. Martins.
Mr.. John ID. McCabe, an aged citizen Of
Selbyville, died on Sunday after long
illness Of consumption. Ills remains
were inferred In the Red Mems Gene.
terry at Selbyville on Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Potts preached his initial ser
mon in the N. +. Church South, here on
Sunday. The members Of the congrega.
tion express themselves as well pleased
with him, and think he will give satisfac.
tion.
Mr.. Charles Mumiord and Miss Annie
Collins both Of this place, were married a
few days ago.
Mrs. John Bunting removed to New
York few days ago where her husband
is employed In factory.
Nat Laws house is now being repaired.
II was considerably damaged by recent
storms and Nat has concluded to live in
town another year.
Captain Curtis Dukes returned from u
trip down the lmy ON Monday. lie took
with him ON his sl0op during the trip. a
party Of gunncrs from New York and
Philadelphia.
Captain Blades and crew took their
big seine down the bay las, week but met
with poor luck. The result Of their weeks
work nettel them 2s cents per share for
each man. 4 neighbor on floating
shaniy kindly furnished them with fish TO
eat. We hope they vii! do better on their
trip this week.
Captain James Campbcll and crew
caught about 25 bushels of fine fish nj one
haul an Tuesday. lioxI..
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
PENINSULA
and Shoe Depot
AT POCOMOEE CITY, MO.

Nice, new. nobby goods in
every department.
Fall stock for the holiday
trade boM.gM considerably dc-
Ioso regular value.
Will be sold exhrmcLy low
for taM. We mention some
very suitable goods for sub
stantial Christmas and New
Year presents,
Mems OvcrcoatsSo. 90 to Soc.
Boys I.5o " 10.
Mems Suits 400 " 20.
Boys 4" 200 =" IL.
Children {" $50 s.
We have some special
drives (Which are our lcadcrs)
in Mems Suits a s. and $40
and Mems Ovcrcoats a IS
and $40. Don't fail to exam
inc and see how much value
and style we can give for a Y
or an y. We add also the
following list from which to
select for your family or
friends, something they will
appreciate. Viz Shoes. Slip
pers. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Muf-
ilers. Handkerchief, Scarfs. Ties
Bows, Cuffs, Collars, q Hose,
Suspenders. Undcrshirts, Night
Shirts, White Dress Shirts,
Robes, Caps, Blankets,
Satchels &c. 1t is difficult to
describe the above goods.
Suffice it to say some
are very handsome and
desirable as well as cheap.
We would be- pleased to see
you at our new store and show
you through our stock, we
know we can save you money.
When ordering goods describe
accurately what is wanted and
it shall have prompt attention.
Very Respectfully,
I. Fl. MERRILL.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
BERLIN Items.

Great sympathy was felt for the family
Of Mr.. A. p. Homer, Of this town. In the
loss Of a bright little daughter. with diph'
iberia on Thanksgiving night. Little Jen'
ME will be sadly missed In the community
where she was an universal favor'te.
Mr.. James Massey lost u little girl from
diphtheria last week.
Miss Ida Dilworth returned on Tues
day accompanied by Miss Minnie Vos'
burgh, one Of New York's most accom-
plishcd young ladies. She intends to
spend some time with US, much to every
ones delight.
Mrs. Peter Powell LEFT for the South on
Monday morning In company with Mr.. Il.
Showcll.
Superintendent. r. J. Henry left Tor
Eas,on, Nd. on "Wednesday last.
The Baltimore and Eastern Shore Rail
Road Is running two trains each way daily
between Easton and 81. Michacls.
DIR. Van Lcnncp. of Philadelphia. L. b.
Showell and others, are down the bay for
weeks shooting on board their fine
schooner "Nautica."
Messrs W. II. Willets and Thomas Ia
her. and three Of their friends are nj Ocean
City enjoying the shooting which Is un.
usually fine.
Mr.. George Thomson and son returned
To PHILADELPHIA with fine bag Of 30 ducks
which they shot last week Mt North
Beach.
Mrs. Ella Wyatt has returned from n
trip TO Laurel. Del.
The Worcester county Creamery Co, Of
Berlin has rented the old Academy Of
Mr.. e. l.. Williams with the privilege Of
purchasing, IL Il is desired, and will he.
gin putting in the necessary machinery by
Jan. LIST. 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Godfrey with their
little daughter have left for Baltimore
where they will reside during the winter
What has become Of BEN"
E. Martin. Esq. lcfi Tor Washington,
d. C.. last week.
Mrs. Capt. VIM. West who has been yis
iting her daughter, Mis. $. Wallace, re-.
turned home last week.
Rev. G. T. Wyatt has begun series Of
meetings in the NJ. Z. Church here. lie
is expecting Mr.. Galloway, the rcvivalis,,
To assist him and Il is hoped that much
good will result from their efforts.
Miss Annie West has been quite III. hut
Is now able to resume her duties In the
schoolroom at Taylorsville.
Mrs. Thomas =. Hammond. who has
been quite sick for some weeks past, we
are glad to hear. Is now getting better.
Mrs. NJ. L. Adkins fell few days ago
and sprained her wris, very badly. but is
now much improved.
Rev. T. n. Potts, the new pastor Of the
NJ. +. Church. South. will fill the pulpit
December Sth.
Mr.. Reid, Of Milton, Del. is visiting the
family Of Mr.. George Fowler ON Broad
Street.
Capt. J. 7. Baker returned home last
week.
Miss Katie Braiien Is visiting her uncle
in Philadelphia. IoE.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
It's too Late to Cry When Your
Heads on.

and lis useles TO repen, amer you've spent
your money fnr your Winter Suit and
0vercoa,. before seeing the magnIficen,
array Of highclnss garments, now In
stock =, the Bell Clothing Co. .Kash Kloih.
iers, Pratt Street. adlolnlpg Hanover.
ballimOre. Splendid business suits and
OyrTcsmls ai tsO0. fiO. and tis
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

The dead body of u man named J. Phil
lips was found near FELTON, ON the Della
ware railroad about o o'clock Tuesday
morning. II is thought iha, the man for
some reason had been sitting beside the
railroad track and Ind fallen asleep. Ills
head was severed from his body aud was
lying some feet away. II is not known
by what train he was killcl rs when he
was found he had evidently been dead
some time. Ills bo,ly was placed IN the
tool house at the station and an inquest
was held over him in ihS afternoon.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

The station Ai Fmnklin City caught
fire one day las, week. bat the flames
were distinguished before much damage
was done.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

been failure
Dclnar's new VI. r. Church was deli.
Gated last Sunday
\ ncN marble altar hns been placed in
the Episcopal church Princess Anne.
Twaprisoners escaped from Dover Jail
lsf k; also quite number from New
Rcnney. Of Laurel. Del. killed "a
ne day last week which dressed
Nm Tomlinson. of Frc,lcrica. Del.
N lad nf straw an Tuesday and
Rhis neck.
.S'S, X. Belts and wife, Of Milford, cclc.
braied their 50ih wedding anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day.
William r. Sirman of Laurel has been
appointed To the position of station agent
AT Cheswold, lately vacated by VI. l.. Ward
II is said that some portions Of the
shore line of Kent Island Is being cut
away at the rate of over twenty feet a
year.
The Presbyterian Sunday school, of
Princess Anne. held Harvest Home"
In Manokin Presbyterian church on
Thanksgiving Day
John II. Taylor, n Ken,on merchant,
has been arrested by the Delaware Game
Protective Association for dealing in
birds contrary 10 law
The Order of Good Samariians, c0lOrcti,
Of Georgetown. dedicated their new hall,
near the \. VI. T.. Church. on Nov. ?s,
with appropriate services.
The Laurel baske, and fruit package
factories have commenced operations for
the season. The several establishments
cmplay upward Of i5O operatives.
James Vaughn. aged Is years. was kill.
ed Mt Laurel Thanksgiving day by being
accidentally shot by Oliver " illiams. aged
III years. The youths were on, cunning.
Al distance of 600 yards \. n. David.
son. Of New Castle member Of the Del.
aware National Guard. shot 23l pounds
wild goose on Friday with a military rifle
Joseph Bun,on. al Smyrna. Del, while
climbing up ladder To examine his store
chimney on Wednesday of last week fell
and broke his neck, lie only lived few
minntes after the accident
\ Corsica Neck farmer. Queen Annc's
county, is enjoying watermelons grown
on his Farm this fall. II is said he pulled
fine we'll rip.ncd one on November sls,'
which was greatly enjoyed by the family
Mrs. Anna Mar,lndale. wife of Rev. T.
H. Marilndale of the VI. Il. Church, Sails
bury, died on Monday She was abou,
- years Of age and was prcsiden, Of the
woman's Christian Temperance J'nion of
Delaware.
Thursday afternoon game of football
was played nt ChestertOwn, Md, between
the Washington College team and the
team from the Conference Academy at
Dover. Score. IL to o In favor Of the
ChcstertOwn team.
Al Ahboi,'s ship. yard In Milford, they
have the keel laid for the largest vessel
ever built there. Il Is 10 he four mas,ed.
double decked schooner, $50 feet In length.
They have also the frame up for another
large vessel, 100 fee, In length.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07

-Dr. u. NJ. Jones. of Chincoteaguc,
was in town this week
clayton J. Purncll. Esq, paid Sails
bury a business trip one day this week.
Mrs. Mary Rownds returned last
week from pleasant visit to her son In
Philadelphia.
-Mcssrs. Win. VI. Richardson and jno
VI. Richardson are in the city this week
buying goods.
John u. Mock. ESP, proprietor Of the
Washington House. paid a visit To Balti'
more this week. o.
dicic,l for several WEI is past struck here
last Wednesday.
Buy your IL .ay Presents nj Dr.
Halls Drug Sta The greatest variety
and loves, pric
Mrs. 5. mi,i and sister. Miss
May Sharpe Iord. Del. are the guests
Of Mrs Rose d.
-Firs, qualA salt Pc,rc iac l''-com-
mon Zoe Ii. d Extract vinilla iOc
on, " DIR. IIalr lus Store.
Fresh spices Sist received nj DR.
Halls Drug Store. also nice country sage
and pepper. Quality guaranteed.
Rev. II. +. Jester will preach t"mor-
row ISun,layl nj Coil Spring 1890 n. M.
Trinity ESQ p. M. Snow liill .p.m
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the Pres
bytcrian Church. will meet at Mrs. Capt.
Wilson's on mex, Tuesday evening.
-"Bermula," Martha" and Golden
Seal" are the very hest &c cigars. and can
he had only at DR. Halls Drug Store.
Several Of our young men attended
the entertainment given To the young men
by the young ladies of Salisbury las, Tues
day evening.
--"Whcn you visit Baltimore. stop at
the Mal,hy House, where will bc found
first.class accommodations and
insly low rates
-FoR SALI.-A second hang
hia cook stove In good con,ljti
without fixtures. For
OSCAR ". PrRSELL.
We call a,lcnH
;ssrs May IInhhcll
way q, See w""'
'l,,isims
The La
Church, will1
Thomas iIinr
December 9Th.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
I. II. MERRILL.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
PLUSH AND SATIN GOODS,
MIRRORS, PICTURES.

MIRRORS, PICTURES,
Travelling Cases. and hundreds of other
articles suitable for Lady, Gentlemen, ar
Children.
FANCY GLASSWARE.
Silk lIandkcrcnicfs and Muiiiers. FUR
MUFFS aud COLLARS.
TOYS TOYS!
A nice selected stock Of the latest toys Tor
boys aud girls. Games. Books aud schol.
ars' Companions.
DOLLS. DOLLS.
All sizes and prices. Brides. Kings, Sail.
ors, &c. Large Unbreakable Dolls, with
long Hair. ~ cents Dressed Unbreak.
allie Dolls, 10 inches long. ~ cents. 10
inch Wax Doll. with Hair &c. Call and
see the l)oll Window.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-07
stockton News.

DIR. J. Parker left last Tuesday for the
Western Shore Of Virginia, where he has
gone on business. lie will return the last
Of the week. :,
Miss Blanche Powell, who resides near
P"eomoke City. spen, the la,fn"""' :"
last week in town rs the O
cousins, the Misses claY"
--ne Sunday.