Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

church Which Mas postponed ON account
of sickness will begin tomorrow Sub
: ieci in the morning. The Valley Of Dry
Bones In the evening the subject will
Ice a Great Question" Services each
evening during the " eek except saturday
evening All are cordially Invited TO
come ana participate with rs in the sci
vices ] owen Sypheri Pastor
All should 90 To hear Professor
Moque lecture upon his travels and adj
ventures in Europe, his illustrations are
ny a large dry hydrogen light ana are
photographs IL feet square. This is the
only en,c tairment that is likely 10 ne
given in our town for some months and
we predict II full house on next Friday
night February 9Th, when the lecture will
he given IN the High School Hall The
proceeds a:e 10 20 to the library fund.
AT the close of the sunday evening
service at Grecnsborough, the officiating
minister. Rev Mr. Brndlc. requested the
choir to sing the long metre doxniasy.
During the singing of the familiar odd
Hundred" there was a great ruSiling on
OF coats and wraps. But when the last
strains oi the music had died away and
tho congregation stood with revrreuily
bowed head awaiting the benediciion.
the minister very gravely said now
that the congregation has become
orderly and il prepared 10 hear We will
sing again that most beautiful and i'm
prc>sive doNology. Praise God from
hom all blessings now."
Quite large crowd Of Young people
assembled al MI, Zion NJ =. Church last
Wednesday evening 10 witness the mar
riage of Miss Mary Disharoon. daughter
Of Mr. William \ Disharoon. Of Col
hournc'~ District To Mr. Henry Pcnne
well, Young farmer residing near town.
Mcssrs. Charles W Shochley and g
Marion Dryden acted as ushcrs. and Rev
J. H. :. Ewell lied the IIymcncal Knot
The ceremony was performed AT 0 clock
Immediately after which the bridal party
left ior the happy couples future home
where reception was held The Mrs
sENGER extends congratulations with
hest wishes for happy life
Wilmington NJ +. Conference at lis
next annual session most likely will have
six vacant pastoraies to ILL., Since the
I last annual session three members have
4 died, llevS. Thomas Ayers. r. X. Cream
er and 5 J Baker Rev J. y. Rirg has
taken superanuatcd relation and il is
thought that at the next annual session
Revs. J. H. Caldwell, ID. D., and Charles
1 Hill will he given such relation Mr.
Hill, owing to illness, has been obliged To
stop preaching and during the ensuing
two months his pulpit at Elkton, will be
/ filed by ministers of Wilmington district
II is unlikely that Rev r. C. .lone will he
able to resume pastoral duty next confer
ence Fiery Ecenjng.
The town of Harrington was excited
last week over an elopement and mar
riage The parties We're Joseph Melvin,
shoe merchant of the town. and Miss
Laura. daughter of Wesley Cain. The
lady's parents objected To the match. and
closes, watch was kept Of her movements
hut on Thursday night of last week she
found AN opportunity To escape. and the
groom being in waiting with his license.
they sped across vacant lois la Rev Mr..
Corsa's aud rushing i'm the door were
speedily made one by the waiting
minister The parents came in lust al the
close of the ceremony. hut they were too
late. Mrs. Melvin i very popular with
the people of Harrington and They have
been showering presents and con sra,ula-
iions upon her
The two most important matters of
political legislation which are now taking
shape are the repeal Of The Eastern Shore
law and the redis,rcting of the Eastern
shore 50 n TO place Cecil county in the
First Congressional District along with
the other eight counties of the Eastern
Shore. making that section al the State
congressional district 10 itself Al pres
cni the First District has smaller popu
latipn than any other Fhc population
Of The six districts is A. follows First.
l5S,2iG Second lS2 So: Third. ~ COZ
Fourth, ls1.s4i Finh. 1866 30: SIKH.
l12.2G3 Cecil county has 25.sji. It's
transfer from the second 10 the first dis
trici will increase the population Of the
first district To 1907. aud decrease that
Of the second to -; ,os5
Jacob Caris,. large furniture manu-
iacturer oi Bridgeport. Conn. Is seeking
a location on the Peninsula. lie wants
twenty acres Of land on the water on
which to build furniture factory which
shall work at least two hundred men.
The capital stock is to be $l00.00o. of
/ which Mr.. Christ wants the people here
TO lake $4,000 and he will put up the
other $jl 600 The ground ana plant
will cost $4,000. leaving 81 600 TO stalt
with as working capital. Mr. Christ was
In Easton few days ago and met a com
mit,ce Of leading business men. To whom
he stated his plans, aud the result is that
the people of Easton are working hard 10
secure the necessary capital Probably
Salisbury cnn offer superior advantages
to Eas'on, and if our Board of Trade will
look into this matter Al once, they may
he able 10 dol big thin. for Salisbury
Uicomico Mars
"A bill providing for State railroad
commission has been drafted and will be
shortly introduced into the Maryland
IInuse OF Delcgaln. Tho nmrnn.e al N.