davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Real E,tate Transfers.

John -. Cook, of Baltimore City. from
the Sinepuxemt Beach Company of Baltl-
more City, Md. all those lots situate on
the south side of Ocean City known rs
the Sinepuxent Beach. Consideration
$500
Daniel w Webb from Lucy W. Drexel
and William j. Arkell, trustees, all that
lot Of ground designated ON the map OF
Klci Grange estate as lot No 81; also lot
Of ground al Mattiponi Landing on POGO
moke river, containing fifty acres more
or less Consideration $40.
John W Smith from George ;. Rich
ardson and wife an undivided onc-fourth
interest i'm all those lands known as the
"Nassawango Furnace Property con
tanning 1910 acres more or less Consid
Grafton S2Ol2 80.
John W. Smith from George w Gov
ngton trustee, all that store house and
ground ON Bank street in Snow Hill.
Consideration $3.50.
Annie X Purnell, wife Of Henry Pur-
nell, from Nancy Purnell all that tract or
parcel Of land being part Of what is
known as the jenkins Neck Tract" con
tanning 479! acres more or less. Consid
Grafton $4,000.
Belle Trader from Calvin T. Townsend
and Mary A. Townsend all those two lots
or parcels of land. being lots No. - and
26 which Calvin f. Townsend purchased
from John III. King and said King pnr-
chased from A. F. Barnes and Wm J. ).
Clarke under deed of trust from VIM.
W Quinn and wife Consideration 800.
Levin I. Brcdcll from Susan Brcdcll.
Liltleton Robins and Caroline Robins all
that house and lot formerly belonging to
Arnold Miller. Consideration one dollar
and other causes.
Caroline Robins from Levin L Brcdcll
all that house and lot formerly owned by
Arnold Miller. containing FIVE acres
Consideration ST.
Charles W lehman from Zilpha A.
Phipps all that lot or parcel ground siiu-
a,cd on "Purnclrs Alloy in the town of
Snow Hill. Consideration $50.
Luther j Ward from Peter C. Tarr an,!
LLOYD Tarr all that farm which Luther j
Ward purchased oi his father, Wm. Ward.
Consideration $40.
Ida r. Aydelolie from nr. John W.
Puts all that lot nj Ocean CITY, Md, des-
igna,cd AS lot Is on Baltimore Avenue.
Consideration $500
Hattie NJ Powell from John Powell nf
u all that piece or parcel of ground stu
atcd near Wharvville called Hog
Quarter containing one acre, three
percheS and twenty four one hundredihs
oi perch more or less Consideration
| 81 .hn and love and affection
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Death of Rev. Robt. II. Powell,

| Rev. Robert II. Powell died nj his home
in this town on Sunday last after linger-
Ing illness in the seventy eighth year OF
his age. His life was an exemplary one
and his virtues too well known 10 be com
menied on by us and his example was
such as TO merit desire on the part OF
others 10 follow him.
Many years ago he served as a Justice
Of the Peace and in all his ruling was
supported hy the higher court aud as a
rule gave satisfaction To all parties inter
ested. y Later he was elected by large
maiorityNto the office OF County Commits
sioner and made ore Of the best ouI
county has jever had. Two years ago h,
was appointed Supervisor Of Elections
and in llis as we'll as all other positions
he gave satisfaction 10 all concerned.
At thc age of he connected himself
with the NJ +. Church Al tie time oi
the organization OF the NJ. +. Church h,
took sides with il aud MAS aftcrwara or
daincd 10 preach the Gospel in accord
ance with the doctrine Of that church
True 10 his professions he never lost an
opportunity to counsel others in lheil
spiritual welfare and spent much Of his
time and talent n building up the churcl
of his choice and arguing the cause 0
Christ In his death the VI. T.. Chuicl
has lost one Of lis most devoted member.
and ardent workers, our community :
much respected citizen. his wife a faith
ful husband and his children devote,
father. Whilst all regret his death thei
mourning is not without hope that thcil
loss is his eternal gain. lie leaves VIII,
aud seven children all OF whom have oul
sympathy in their bereavement. His re
mains were inferred in the VI T. Churcl
Cemetery at Mt. Zion and his soul nov
sleeps in Jesus. His funeral was Iargel
attended
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
samuel :. Wills Dead.

Another sad death occurred in our
town last Monday night. The victim. Mr.
Samuel ;. Mills, was Il young man Of
good habits. and aiiainmcnts calculated
10 reflect credit on anyone possessing
them. Mr. Mills was only thirty six years
plisc and enjoyed good health all his life
prior TO an attack OF typhoid fever only
two weeks ago which resulted in his
death Indeed few men of his age could
boast as he did of never having required
the services Of physician. and il may be
10 this fact that his death in part at least
j. attributable, as he did not consult "A
physician for several days after he was
taken sick.
Mr.. Mills until recently was engaged
in farming and lived ON his farm on the
new road to Pocomoke City from which
he moved 10 town last January, and has
since occupied the Franklin House. lie
never abandoned his chosen pursuit
Cfarmine) however, and although living
mere ne HIS continued 10 curry ON Ills
farm which is one OF the best IN the
county For fourteen years past he has
hecn member of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, and was a regular and dcvo-
ted attendant nj all of the services. Ills
place there was never vacant and he was
regular contributor to lis finances. So
cially he was well thought of and his
many friends in this and other parts Of
the county will learn with deep regret ot
his death During his sickness he had
with him devoted mother, kind friends
aud good medical attendants. but all
were of ~ avail aud our friend j. now
no more From The beginning OF his sick
ness hc had lilllc hope OF recovery aud
was resigned 10 his fate The death of
one 80 young and healthy with sneh a
prosperous future as his is sad indeed
I bui il is another illustration of the uucer-
tainiy Of life May his virtues be remcm-
/ hcfed by all ut US 50 that when our
summons shall come We may hc prepared
4 20 go Ills remains were inferred in tile
!. T. T.. Church Cemetery al Pocomoke City.
where large circle ot friends aud rcla-
iites we're in attendance
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
JONES.

We are having the NJ +. Church of this
town greatly improved by new coat Of
paint
Miss Edna Powell. Of Chincoteague. is
the welcome guest OF the Misses Wyatt
Mr. Van Campbell, Of Ocean City, Wis
its our town quite frequently during the
presence of the Chincotcaguc guest
The Misses Wyatt entertained mum
her of friends Tuesday evening. Among
those present were Misses Della Powell
Mary Preliyman, Mamie Baker and Addie
pruiit: Mcssrs Frank Davis, Author
Burhaee, Van Campbell, Frank Cathell
Charles Powell, Al. Harrison and Handy
Campbell All report good time
Mr. Cordue. Of Hog Skull, is the wei
come guest Of Miss Mamie Parsons of
this town
Mr. Frank Davis. of Ironshire, must
have some attraction up here as he calls
quite frequently WILD RoSE
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At meeting Of Sea Side Lodge No
y, l. o. o. +, at Newark, the following
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, In the providence of Al
mighty God, our worthy brother, William
Trader, has been removed from our midst
10y that fell destroyer, Death, therefore,
Resoired, That We the members Of Sea
Side Lodge, No u, | o. o. r, extend Ia
the family If our departed and beloved
Brother our heartfelt sympathy in this
their time of great bereavement
Eesolcod, That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes Of our Lodge
JosErH VI. POWELL. y. g.
HENRY q FAssITr. Sec.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
STOCKTON.

MissesStcvenson and Merrill, who have
been visiting Miss Houston, returned
home last Wednesday
Mr.. Wilmer Hancock, who had the
misfortune 10 break his leg sometime ago,
is, We are glad to say.on the streets again.
Miss Cecie Houston gave beach par
ty last Monday in honor of her guests.
Misses Merrill and Stevenson, of POGO
moke City. II was reported that none
OF them were seriously i'll on account of
the VI. d.. PHI. Gs aud Ph. Ds Is that
so Bill:
Mr. H. II. Dougher,y and son OF Snow
Hal are visiting Mrs z. r. Wharton
Mr. T. T. Whartons new dwelling is
rapidly being completed and will he quite
an ornament to that end of the town
Capt W. c. Riggin is home from North
Carolina.
Mr.. Joseph life, the popular assistant
operator, has left town and is getting
rich at some other station. We congrat-
ulate him on his success
Watermelons, pretty girls, bay parties
and drummers are in abundance. Young
men are scarce.
Miss Mary Emma Johnson, OF Media.
Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. Para
dis.
Wanted-A few more horses and car
riages in town to supply the wants of the
young men on sundays.
Our town has been vacated for tie last
week by the working class, they being
on the beach cutting the inlet.
The dance that occurred in the Stock
ton Hall failed TO be reported on account
ol the regular correspondent being out
OF town. but we can safely say that il
was thoroughly enjoyed by every one
present, and it goes TO show what our
young men can do when they get started,
Quite a large party of young ladies and
gentlemen are at SCOTS Ocean House
this week rrcuperating their health.
A hammock under poplar tree,
And man who knows how 10 kiss,
Are all the things tine Stockton girl needs
TO fill up her soul with bliss.
The talk of the town-the inlet and its
success.
Miss Smith, oi Wilmington. is visiting
the Misses Price.
Miss Mary Clayvile is spending a few
weeks al Atlantic City.
What's the matter with our barber
He has been reported dead several times
but every time he has turned up alive and
well. The correspondent passed his shoT
a few days ago and hung on his door was
this, Dead, the Barber. Old clothes and
household goods will be sold to morrow
TO pay rent. SOCRATES.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
GOODWILL.

We have had some nice rains in our
ncighborhood during the past week.
Sweet potatoes are failure this sea.
son.
Miss Ocia Lamhe,son is visiting Miss
Beulah Payne.
our people seem to enjoy fish frying at
Red Hills
Mr. II ShockIcy and wife are visiting
relatives here. They are very welcome
visitors Al this place.
The stock law seems to he giving our
farmers some trouble.
A social at Mr. " + Redden's on last
Tuesday evening was gwen in honor of
Miss Lamberson. All report a pleasant
time. The ladies present were Misses
Laura Jones, Jennie Pilchard. Fannie
Boston. Neitic Reddcn May Dodd, Of
Philadelphia, Mollie Marshall. of Balii-
more: the gentlemen were Messrs Marion
ZONES, Willie Powell, John Goniee, Alfred
Pilchard. Sam james. Coll Reddcn. Char
lie Morris.
Miss Netilc Rcddcn, who has been Wis
iiing al Franklin, returned home last
sunday j. q. L.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
BERLIN.

The hotels at Ocean City are still full
to overlooking The season is unprece-
dented in the history Of this delightful
~taside resort.
Col and Mrs J.. l.. Dirickson are visit
ing friends in Princess Anne
The Rev. Charles A. Walker preach
ed at Port Deposit on Sunday last.
There was a terrible hail storm in this
immediate vicinity on Sunday afternoon
II did much damage tothe corn and toma-
to crops, the hail stores being the size
of hickory nuts and larger The hail
storm covered an area of about nine
square miles.
The colored campmeet:ng is now in
progress al the "Old Side" camp ground
1t was largely attehded on Sunday las,
both by white and colored. Ii will close
on Monday next
There were no services III the Episco-
pal church last Sunday owing TO sickness
OF the pastor, Rev John r. Joyner.
Messrs Henry ]. Anderson, Y. r. Hen.
ry, Jr. and Thomas Connaway went "a
Laurel, Del, on Tuesday last TO assist th,
Salisbury team TO play ball against III,
Laurel team. The game stood six tc
nineteen in favor of the Laurel boys
Mr. Henry A. Godfrey and family have
returned from three weeks trip to Bed
ford Springs.
Miss Annie Godfrey, of Baltimore, i,
visiting Miss Rachel Hudson on Mair
street
The Misses Russell, Of Wilmington
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dirick
son, Jr
| There is a rumor that q basket factory
will be started in Berlin very soon, if the
promoters of this worthy enterprise re
ceive due encouragement. Our people
should do all in their power to increase
the amount of business in our town.
Misses Anna Dent and Clora Ridings
of Wilmington, Del, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs Savage
DIR. James c. Dirickson has gone Il
Bedford Springs for his health, where h'
will be joined by his wife who has beer
spending sometime AT Atlantic City.
DR.. Lemuel Blades has gone on u tril
down the shore to examine the life savin.
station men.
Mr. William White, of Wilton, ha
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mar
tia Bowen, this week.
Revs Charles A. Walker and ID. II
Fitzgerald will exchange pupits on Sun
day, August 2sih.
Mr.. Edward ID. Martin has reiurne,
from three weeks visit TO Atlantic Cit,
and is now ready for clients.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is
only one way To cure Deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inilamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eulachiun Tube.
When this tube gets inilamed you have n
rumblng sound OF imperfect hearing
and when il is entirely closed Deafness
is the result. and unless the inflammation
can lie taken out and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will he
destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by caiarrh which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fur
any case OF Deafness tcauscd hy catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Calarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
+. !. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. s5c.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Delaware and Maryland.

y
Georgetown streets arc overrun with
weeds
Ches,ertown expects TO add glass fac.
tory TO its industrial establishments.
Joseph Wharton has sold his farm near
Magnolia to John Lindale ior $685..
Milton Society Of Christian Endeavor
has elected Rev. ]. A. Weirnnd president
Roher, g Thaclorv ! the P.,rblica,
candidate for CONGRESS- ~ The second lis.
trict.
r, u,cks c,,,br;a.,e ,o,;ce,,an
h.s h.ou .ar,ad j h.,,.~ - wh;.a
Cans
Ni1,,e,own : bav;na ,o.;nch ,,..1
s,nt - increase ~. s,n,lv ~ ,,,a wa,ar
works
n ", H.
orraniza,ion of = fire denar,meu, II ,ba,
village
~,
in Eas,op
O.. -. 80. :. TT.
-, as ...,
- = -,
u;ss sau,. Itan,,.., II = p.;no..
- 49, .aa-o
-
.,."
ru... So, . :, NIT ~, a.,
ineie "'e '"iee s"can' '''essa"l Fps
-. -. :, -. Nj. -.
NJ. =, -,
iiN'o" water ""'Ns na'c "ee" e"''''
pie'cu' WIN "'e hsu'"h's ~ 'he s''ee'S
y Valuable meulcinal spring mas oeeh
"peheu At oa''souty' ~ "'seases u 'i'e
s'oi'i"0h' 'Ne'' ~ - P'o"'"h0e"
- = 80
i"e iio.e' AN"u properly :" i-'s'o"
was Sou " cdnesoay a' Mo''saSee sue
"iiu was oo"s"' 'h "s 'he ai"' s'Sees'
VINO are Tue pi'he'pa' ''ocN ''o'ueis'
y creamery co''p'"S nus oeeh 'oi'i'eH
i'aPPe' i"io"' county ~" tue eies-
'i"n % 'he o"i'''.'s oesuh nc e"P"e''f
""' oe 'oV po"i''s - oU''ei T" "'y
Rev. Joseph l.. Folk, native OF isomer-
sci county, and at present pastor of
r"ss ""'ioi = ~ ies'y 'ei'an N""''n'
""s oe'" e'e.''0 p''"''i''' - -N'""'" F"
.Ne""e's' A'''""''
Dr' }. \. Wright had the pFettiest cot
tage building IN Deimar, which was de-
s'royed IN The late hre' ana which cost
S-"uo. ne mouse was INSURED Tor "niy
s'oo s''''e' " ~ '''o '"'"''"'e'
On lhnrsday afternoon the canning
factory ut CrIsiieid was discovered 70 oe
on hre, anu III very snort time II was
reduced To ashcs. lhe loss Is ABOUT S1'oop
covered 10y an insurance ot S,2'oo.
The residence of Roderick Reynolds,
in Georgetown hundred, and known rs
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Take Notice.

viii hc at The following place, for the
purpose Of collecting State aud County
Taxes for the Years 1890 and ls1l SNOW
IIill. September 9Th Berlin. September
10Th; pocomoke City. every Saturday
during September. All taxes ARE now
due and if not payed by said time, | shall
advertise the property and sell same fol
taxes, interest and cost according To law
- This is my last notice before
make sale JAMES II LockEnuAN,
Collector
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
For Rent.

The house at present occupied by Mrs.
+. Virginia Spence, situated at the corner
Of Martin aud Jackson streets and adj
Joining the residence Of George ". Gov
ington. Esq Possession may be had at
any time after Sept. 18th. For terms.
etc, apply 10
THOS HUMPHREYS SPENCE.
Snow Hill Md
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
official Paper of Worcester Co,

Authorized by the County Conn
missioners To do all the County
Printin. for 1892 2-93. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published in Wor-
ccstcr County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Sailiii. IbarfieS

Cau be taken out in one Of my sail
boats At Public Landing nj any time on
reasonable terms BY applying 10 the un-
dersigncd. Small boats 10 hire out.
CHARLES :. CArpER.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27

Complicated watch aud clock repair
ing specIaiiy. Boetiinger Il Walter.
POS Wcsi Lexington street. Baltimore
Maryland nov 2g
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
WILSON \ COLLINS. Attorneys.
Stock Of Goods for Sale.

The undersigned as Trustee, offers at
private sale the stock of goods and fix
lures. also one Iron safe, now in the
storehouse formerly occupied hy Hiram
r. Tappan, in the town Of Snow Hill.
The same being thc entire sioci, Of goods,
etc. which belonged to Alice T. Tappan,
a .feme fer,rt trader This property is Of
fercd on reasonable terms, aud affords Il
rare opportunity 10 those desiring 10 en-
gage in the mercantile business
Apply 70
OLIVER y. COLLINS.
Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
or Rent.

The house and loi on Federal street, IN
Snow Hill. at present occupied by Mr. K
VI. Johnson Apply to ; T. Purnell
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Notice to Creditors

THE undersigned hereby give no
ticc that they have obtlined from the
Orphans court for Worcester County,
Letters of administration upon the cs-
tate of
JAMES SCOTT.
late Of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to cx-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the lst day of March, 1873,
otherwise they my be excluded BY
law from the benefits thereof
JAMES :. PRICE,
WILLIAM +. SCOTT.
administrators.
Test TlIOS u. rlRNELL.
aug. 21-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27
Young Men ane Women Quickly

Prepared to earn their aau Twin. rs at
tending Galdev Win Coml College and
School - Shorthand and TYPE writing
Read adv. ana send Tor handsome cala-
logue.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27

We can please you in job printing
10th in style and price,
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27

The latest fad in Crisfield, Md, is to
take your girl ont riding in baby car
riage
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-27

There are great many cases of mea-
sles in town at present besides much 9th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

EYOR RENT, one, two or three connecting
yenienf to business. ROOMS, News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
a ELL NAN IN FLORIDA
Who Thinks Cleveland Couldn't Carr,

Who Thinks Cleveland Couldn't Carry
New York.
TAvAREs, Fla, Feb. 90. - Editor
Morning NelGs: IL Is scarcely fair
argument to ikeu the third nomina-
ton Of Jefferson and jackson with the
third nomination Of Cleveland. Both Of
the two were defeated, then twics nomi-
mated and ele&ed, but neither was elected
then defeated and then afterward nomi-
mated. take il that what ex-senator Brown
meant was that there is no precedent for the
Democratic party nominating for the third
time a man who had met with de-
feat on a second nomination. And be
Is right. As for the policy Of nominating
Cleveland again / cannot imagine anything
more disastrous to the democracy. He has
alienated thousands Of democrats, who
served in the union army, disguised tens OF
Thousands of New York democrats by his
pandering to the mugwump element con-
verted into active opponents hundreds of
thousands whobelieye in free coinage of sill
yer and dispirited the very large number
OF democrats, who, while favorable to a
reasonable tariff reform, will not follow
him in his free trade crusade.
1t is. no doubt, easy for newspaper editors
to quietly read all the vast array of voters
out of the ranks of the democracy, but after
sdCy dAC kpuo GO6 uAo VIC W CACGA y
dentl | am one of those democrats who
would rather have victory with Hill than
defeat with Cleveland. and realizing that
the latter gentleman has aroused antago-
nisns which render it impossible to elect
him. | think that we Of the south should
drop him for a more available candidate.
It is almost comical to find me indors-
ing anything ex-Gov. Brown writes, in
view of our sharp hostility of years ago;
but certainly most heartily indorse his
recent letter. If all the leaders of the south
possessed his prescience the Ito mel senseless
persistence OF Cleveland's friends in forcing
Lis nomination, would end and we would
turn TO the only man who is certain Of
carrying New York, David B. Hill. Doubt
less Hill would not poll as many votes in
Massachusetts and Maine as Cleveland
would, but as there is no possibility Of any
democrat carrying these states, / don't
think we can be much hurt.
II Mr.. Cleveland is nominated the south
will he responsible for it, and must also
bear the responsibility for his defeat: And
that he will DO defeated is an absolute GER
tainty to my mind.
ALEX. ST.. CLAIR-ABRAMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

LEGAL SALES.

RECEIVERS SALE OF RICE PLANTATION.
+ TNDER and by virtue Of an order granted by
- the Superior Court of Chatham county.
February 18th, 1892, in the case Of H. B. HOf.s
LlNS q COMPANY We. EDWARD M. GREEN.
trading as CHARLES GREENS SON & COM
PANY. the undersigned will sell at public out.
cry before the court house door of Chatham
county, on TUESDAY. March list. 1899, between
the legal hours OF sale, all that tract piece or
parcel OF land known Champuey's Island.
situate. lying and being in the county of Mo-
lntosh, State of Georgia, and described as fol-
lows; Said island lies in the Aitamaha river and
~ surrounded hy It's waters, being bounded on
the east by the AltamRha river, on the north.
northeast and northwest by the south middle
branch OF the Altamaha riveE. and on the west
by the south branch OF the Altamaha river,
containing nine hundred and thirty seven acres
more or less. together with all and singular the
rights, members, Embellishments, buildings i'm.
provements and appurtenancss to the same in
any wise appertaining or belonging. the said
Island being now used as o rice plantation and
preparation for the crop of 1892 begun. Also
at the same time and place, all live stock tools,
implements, machinery and other personal prop
erty situate onBad island and used m connection
Herewith, consisting of nine mules, one steam
engine and thresher, carts, plows, agricultural
implements tools, etc, etc. and also all the
buildings and improvements erected upon the
said Island aud rice plantation,
JOHN X. GARRETT, Receiver,
Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

The Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money, experience and con.
slant care can make it. The psper is de-
livered in any part Of the city as far SOUTH
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going 70 press, and with
as little delay as IS possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best OF any city
in the south. and Is under the immediate
supervision Of The business office. None but
the rest carriers are employed, and our con-
ssant aim is TO make this important depart
ment faaldess. In the southern part OF the
city prompt delivery Is made ny wagon,
guaranteeing TO those living a. distance
from the office an early service. The MORN
ING NEWS win be delivered regularly for
one month, 81 90; three months, az so.
Your subscription solicited. ~