davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
business Items.

Visit my store for latest styles in fine
clothing b. 7. Truitt.
Blankets by the thousands at r. f..
Powell Il Co.'S, Salisbury, Md.
For Rent Office at present occupied
by the The Press. Apply TO ". 5. Will
son.
Ladies' and Gents underwear in
great proiusion r. f. Powell Il Co.,
Salisbury. Md.
The largest line of table linens on the
Peninsula can be found at II. +. Powell
Il Co.'S. Salisbury, Md.
-Wanied-a class in music Vocal
and instrumental. Terms reasonable.
Apply TO Mrs. James II. Selhy
Notice-All persons wishing harness
repaired can get il done at VIM. Mckee,
Jrs., shop Central Hotel Stables.
No better present than fine pair of
kid gloves or nice scarf can be given q
gentleman. See them at my store. B. I.
Truitt.
A new lot of hats. caps. shoes. either
of which will make a useful Christmas
present, has been received by me this
week b. T. Truitt.
Wall paper! Wall paper, Buy your
wall paper at DIR. Halls Drugstore. You
can save money by so doing. Large
stock on hand. DR. c. +. w. Hall.
Your friend would appreciate nice
silk or cashmere mufiler as well or better
than anything you could present him tor
u Christmas present. have them. B. I.
Truitt
No need of going further than my
store for something to make your father
brother, husband or beau happy on Xmas
morning. have presents for all of them,
B. T. Trutt.
For sale-One fine driving mare 4
years old; weighs $50 pounds, sired by
Gray Eagle. Will sell at sacrifice as
have no use whatever for horse. Apply
to George w. Redden, Girdletree, Md.
i have been in Baltimore this week
where | purchased full stock of goods
usually carried by me. In my stock will
he found many things suitable for Christ.
presents. b. T. Truitt.
For Sale-one fine driving mare
sound. and gentle in all harness, . years
old. For terms apply TO Central Hotel
Stables.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
To Teachers and Parents.

My prices for school books are as fol
lows:
McGufy's LIST reader, l7c.; I'd, 3Oc; 3d,
42c; 4ih, soc; 5th, nc.
New American Pronouncing Spoilers
20c; Primary l5c
Whites Primary Arithmetic. 22c.; In
termediate, SIC. Complete, rec
CorEelrs 1st Steps BIC; Primary 42c +:
Intermediate SIC.
Dulaney's Physiology 1st Book, SOC
2d Book 7Jc
Quackenbos' 1st Grammar Bic; 2d
Grammar 72c.
CHM & Co.'S. publications at introduc-
tory prices.
The above prices are much lower than
the same books were formerly sold The
profits are small, consequently the prices
are net cash. also carry a fair stock of
Miscellaneous Books. such as Books oi
Travel, Novels, Children's Picture Books,
Bibles &c, all of which are sold at city
retail prices. Nothing makes more
suitable present than nice books. Re
member IT, Any book not in stock will
he ordered. l.. HASTINGS.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
WEDDINGS OF A WEEK.
MCKEE BONNEVILLE.

Mr. Charles Mckee and Miss Salie
Bonneville were married by Rev. J. ii. s.
Ewell in the Methodist Protestant Church
on Wednesday evening al $50 O'clock
I he bride was dressed in pretty brown
costume and carried a bouquet of flowers.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Clara Collins. The ushers were Messrs.
Sidney X Truiti. 4. Dashiell. Frank
Bonneville and J. Sidney Wimbrough.
Mrs. Bic Kee was the recipient of numer-
Gus presents from her many friends and
ad mrers. We wish them happy future.
FIGGs- s-RITcHIE.
At eight o'clock on the same evening
Miss May Ritchie and Mr.. Stansbury
Figgs were united in the Holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. J. Owen Sypherd in
the NJ. +. Church. The bride WAS dress
ed in light colored costume and the
groom wore the conventional black. Miss
Minnie Vincent played the wedding
march.
MOKHiS - Tll6HMAN.
Mr.. J. William Morris, book keeper at
the mill of Richardson, Smith. Moore &
Co. in this town and Miss Grace Thigh
man, daughter OF s. ii. T. Tilghman. Esq.
of Colbourne's district. near the village
of Wilton, were married at the home of
the brides parents on Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock. The bride entered the
parlor, which was prettily trimmed with
evergreens, on the arm of the groom. She
wore dress of mode Bengalene silk
carried in her hand bunch Of pink roses
and looked very sweet. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Avery Donavan,
of Powellsville. The ushers were Messrs.
Charles w. Shockley and Henry Tilgh-
man. Miss Annie White played the
wedding m arch in ali excellent manner
After the ceremony reception was held
which was attended by large number of
friends and relatives of the happy bride
and groom. They'were the recipients of
many pretty and useful presents. They
will board at Mrs Jennie Moore's in this
town. We extend hearty congratulations
and wishes for bright future.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
II. r1fRR1. CHRISTr1HS
~f0R. R.I0U.-

The earth has grown old with its burden
of care,
But at Christmas il always is young;
The heart of the jewel burns lustrous and
fair.
And its soul full of music breaks forth on
the air.
When the song OF the angels is sung.
1t is coming, Old Earth, it is coming to-
night
On the snowflakes which cover thy Sud
The feet of the Christ child fall gentle
and white,
And the voice of the Christ child tells
out with delight
That mankind are the children of God
On the sad and the lonely, the wre,ched
and poor,
That voice of the Christ child shall fall,
And to every blind wanderer open the
door
OF a hope that he dared not to dream of
before,
With sunshine of welcome for all
The feet of the humbiest may walk in the
field
Where the feet of the holies, have trod,
This. this is the marvel to mortal re-
vealed
When silvery trumpcts of Christmas have
pealed
That mankind are the children of God
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
Report of New NassawangO
School for Term Ending
December 10, 1892.

FIRST CLASS
Arithmetic list. Bessie Dryden and
Sadie Bevans, tie; I'd, Maggie Richardson.
Elocution-lst. Sadie Bevans; I'd, Bessie
Dryden; 3D., Maggie Richardson.
Definitions-1s Sadie Bevans and
Bessie Dryden, tie; 2d, Maggie Richard
son.
Penmanship-lst, Sadie Bevans; %,
Bessie Dryden: 3d. Maggie Richardson.
Physiology Clara Maddox; I'd,
Bessie Dryden and Sadie Bevans. tie; 3D.,
Edith Twilley.
Geography-1st. Bessie Dryden; Cd.
Sadie Bevans.
Orihography-lst. Sadie Bevans; I'd,
Bessie Dryden; 3d. Maggie Richardson.
Grammar-lsi. Bessie Dryden: Cd, Sa-
die Bevans; 3d. Maggie Richardson.
SECOND CLASS
Arithmetic-1st, Clara Maddox; 2d,
Edith TwiIley: Sd, Charlton Dryden.
Readine-1st. Susie Richardson; I'd,
Clara Maddox; 3d. Edith Twilley.
Definitions list, Clara Maddox: I'd,
Edith Twilley; Sd. Marion Johnson and
Susie Richardson. tie.
Penmanship-isi, Edith Twilley; Cd,
Marion Johnson and Clara Maddox, tie;
Sd, Susie Richardson.
Geography-ist, Clara Maddox; 2d.
Edith Twilley: Sd, Charltoh Dryden.
0rthography-lst, Clara Maddox; I'd.
Susie Richardson; Sd, Edith Twilley and
Charlton Dryden.
Grammar-ls Clara Maddox; 2d. Edith
Twilley; Sd, Marion Johnson and
Charlton Dryden.
Regular in attendance-lst. Clara Mad
dox; Cd, Bessie Dryden; 3d. Rita Twilley.
KATIE TIMMoNs, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by 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 ls caused by an innamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
-. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c. dec. 3-lm.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
tn. o,d... Amateur Orchestra.

The oldest amateur orchestra in Lon
don is named The Wandering Min
strels," and is composed of people be-
longing TO the highest social rank. This
society was organized about thirty years
ago in the smoking room of the Guards
barracks ut Windsor under the direction
Of Sir Seymour Egertoa, afterward earl
of Wilton. For twenty years it was led
by Lord Fitzgerald in his house in Sloane
street -New York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
Hanging Up the Stockings.

II SiaiTordshire. England. the children.
when hanging up their stockings on
Christmas eve repeat the following rhyme
addressed to the good fairy of Christmas
believing that il will Infallibly insure the
bringing Of whatever gift they most de-
sire:
Christmas fay of Christmas day
Let me wish what wish ] may
II think with love Of YOU.
You will make my wish come tru3.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

"A snake in the grass" is al the more
dangerous from being unsuspecied. So
are many of the blood medicines offered
the public. To avoid all risk. ask your
druggist for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and also
Ayers almanac which is just out for the
new year.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
The Messenger
SNOW HILL. MD. DEC. "a. 1892.
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missioners to do all the County
Printing for 1S92-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published i'm WOr-
cester County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

The reputation of the "Maltby
House" Baltimore, for firsi-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
ommend il to all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

The great value Of Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla as remedy for caiarrh is vouched
for by thousands whom il has cured.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
Collectors Notice.

All persons assessed for State and
county taxes for the year 1892 are hereby
notified that their taxes will fall due Jan
uary ist 1898 and must be paid promptly
The tax collectors are authorized TO de
mand payment at maturity, in order that
they may he prepared to meet the indeht-
edness of the county which also falls due
January lst, 1898.
+, f. Bell, Collector for Election Districts
Nos Sd. 5th, and 9th.
Francis I. Taylor Collector for Election
Districts Nos I'd, 4th, 9th and sth.
Herbert II. King, Collector for Election
Districts Nos lst and eth
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

Believing that about experience Holiday
Season of unusual activity and anticipating that general
observance of Christmas and the Holidays will bring with
them demand for gifts of every description, have
deavored BY hard work and careful study buy such goods
will suit the of the people. AS the prices
only claim but do offer entire stock at prices
as close honest goods be sold. We show you
pretty and desirable gifts costing but tre and represent
good values for every asked and from that point
upwards expensive and elaborate presents Our stock
consists in part of
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

Now is the time to sub
scribe to the MESSENGER. the
best paper published in the
county.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Cheshire.

GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY TO MORROW EVENING
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
quested to meet at the town hall Friday evening
at ESQ o'clock to nominate representatives and
justices of the peace.
The republicans will have grand rally at s
O'Clock. Judge r. 8. Pickett of New Haven
The silver wedding of the Rev. J. P. and EN-
ma A. Hoyt took place in the Congregationalist
church and chape! Tuesday sy afternoon and even
were very Interesting. In the evening
the Episcopal and Methodist churches
united in the services The address OF
welcome by tho Rev. ]. P. Hoyt was fine and was
responded to by Rev. DR.. Horton, Rev. J. F. Sex
E. Barto of the Methodist church. Short and
brilliant addresses were made by Rev. DIR. j. E
Twitehell Of the Dwight place s Church New He
and Rev. j. W. Brooks of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
poem by Rev. ] g.. Davenport Of Waterbury
was excellent. The closing address, by Deacon
| E. R. Brown, was very fitting and r., the point
Some seventyfive or eighty guests from out Ct
evening services Tho united choirs rendered
| choice music. Taking the whole exercises, they
were all excellent.
Mr.. NJ. Higgins has lost valuable COW from
/ the effects of eating too many apples
Mr. James Touhy, late proprietor of the Wal
| lace house, has moved into one Of DR.. Horton
| vacant houses.
Raymond Smith had halloween party Mon
| day. Quite a number OF the young people wer'
| present.
Miss Maud Brown had quite number OF he
young friends to party she gave Monday even
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Munson O
| West Cheshire has been made happy by the OF
| rival of daughter-all well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
STATE NEWS JoTTIHGs.

Melted $2,OOO-Al Coming to the
New Haven Poultry Show-Perhaps
a Murder Case-Curios From Africa
"A Great Sufferer r. EncrOachtng
Oystermcn Fined-Rev. DR.. Warner
to Stay in BridgepOrt-Killed at
Derby.
The Bostonisns appear at Proctor's In
Hartford tomorrow night.
Rev. Beverly E. Warner announced yes
terday that he would withdraw his resig-
nation as rector of Christ church, Bridge
port.
Henry r. Hayden, treasurer of the Hart
ford opera house, is confined to his house
with gastric Inflammation.
The receipts of the Union for Home
Work fair just held at Hartford amounted
to nearly $4,000, from which nothing will
have to be deducted for expenses.
At meeting of the Connecticut State
Poultry society held in Hartford Tuesday
evening it was decided not to hold any exhibition
in Hartford this winter. This will enable poultry
fanciers to lend their best efforts to make the ex-
hibition at New Haven a success.
Edward Standsbury was shot yesterday by Phi
lander Shaw at Shaw's house about a mile east OF
Tolland Center. Both men had been drinking
cider and got into quarrel when Shaw plckea
up q loaded shotgun and fired. seventeen Shot
had entered Standsburys right side and as yet
only one has been extracted. The doctors think
A cultured Hartford audience last night rev.
elled in viewing the Nasal spears, shields, pol
soned arrows, fire arrows, cups vases, houseno'o
utensils amulets, and girdles OF beads, bracelets,
anklets, belts, wings. rings, fig tree aprons and
hundred other curios, which were shown by MRS:
French Sheldon during her talk about Africa at
Unity hail.
The Rev. Stephen F. Holmes, who recently re-
| signed the rectorship of Trinity church, Mount
Vernon, which he has held for fourteen years,
has become assistant to Bishop Nicely OF Maine, at
| Christian F. Sherpaum died Monday at his
home aged forty two. Mr. SheIpaum had been
| a great sufferer for many years from an immense
l tumor on the side of his face, and it was from
| man parentage and hard working man. he
| was the candidate Of the republicans Of Columbia
| for representative in 1888. He leaves wife and
| several children.
| Six more oystermen received dose of STRAIT
| ford justice before Justice Peck yesterday
| morning for encroaching upon the oyster beds
Of Horace M; Judson of the southern coast Of
| that town. Henry REYNOLDS was fined 81 and
| costs; Charles christensen 81 and costs, and
| his helper, Peter Feeley, 81 and costs; Patrick
Hayes, 81 and costs; L. G. vanname, 81 and
costs. and his helper, Aaron Vanname
day before by Constable Stage, who sailed Out
to where they were dredging on the steam tue
i Isis.
The New Haven freight train yesterday morn
| ing struck and killed Frank P. Davidson a
Derby. The engine and five cars passed over tn.
| one arm and hand were cut off and the body
| terribly mangled.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
How GAN VIE Do IT?
That is What is Agitating
the Public Mind.
We III Know That Something Must
Soon Be Bone About Il.
How to Meet a Great Crisis
Among Our People.
Something must be done about 1t.
There 10 no doubt about that.

Something must be done about 1t.
There 10 no doubt about that.
Aud that something must be done quick
ly, OF it may be too late.
On behalf of our readers We have made
some very important Investigations in this
vicinity, and we have to report that our
apprehensions were correct and are sub
stantisted by the facts; We found that
there is . greater proportion of our towns
people who are the victims of some form
Of nervous or chronic disorders than ever
before in our history. 1t is fact beyond
doubt that these diseases are increasing in
our midst at an alarming rate.
Feeling that something must be done at
once in the matter. we have been in oon-
sultation and communication with several
of Now York City's most eminent physi-
oians-all specialists in the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases, and we give
our readers their opinions and advice az to
how to effect cure in these cases.
DR.. s. M. Reynolds, one of New York
City's greatest specialists, says unhesitat-
ingly and emphatically
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy in all such cases. I have
never, in q practice of over twenty five
years, recommended q patent medicine.
This great remedy, however, cannot be
considered under that head, as it is ply.
sician's prescription. have used it among
my patients and in my family, and IN.
hesitstingly pronounce 1t the most valu
able remedy for the nerves I have ever
used"
Dr. Henry Pfeffer, also of New York
City's great physicians, says:
Tell your sick people to use Docto,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
I have used 1t In my practice with wonder
fu1 rao11ts Z hsua foupd r,arfeof opf
complete cure for patients In my practice
who were suffering from all forms Of nerv
GUS troubles, sleeplessness,: headaches
nervous weakness and debility"
The great New York physician, Emf
Neumer, M. D.. physician-in-chief of tn
Now York Lodge and Association Hospi
tai, writes us
"We are using DR.. Greene's Nervurl
blood and nerve remedy at the Hospita
for our patients with good success"
Other physicians gave us the came ad
vice for our people, and from the unsnim
ity of opinion of the doctors we are as
sured that this great and widely know
remedy is just what our sick and suffering
citizens require to restore them to health
All the doctors say that 1t doss cure, ant
all sufferers from nervousness, weakness
poor blood, debility, stomach, kidney o
liver troubles should give it an immediat
trial. We know that 1t is purely vege
gists have 1t for sale at 81. Another thin
Of great consequence is this that it is tn
discovery of Dr.. Greene of IS West 14t
street, New York, who Is a renowned spe
cialist In curing nervous and chronic affec
tons, and he can be consulted free Q
charge concerning any case, personally O
by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
United Workers..


The chryeanthemum fete to be given by
the United Workers at their building, 200
Orange street, will open Wednesday, No
vember Q, at 2 o'clock, to continue through
that evening and Thursday, opening at 10
a. m.
The society would be very grateful for contri-
buttons Of chrysanthemum plants for exhibition
sale. cut flowers, fancy and useful articles and
for the refreshment table either salads, cake,
lemons, sugar, chocolate, coffee or money.
Any one willing to contribute plants or flowers
will please notify as soon as possible Mrs. w. W
Rodman, 165 York street.
Fancy articles may be sent until November s
to Mrs. David Daggett 169 Church street Useful
articles to Mrs. B. G. Lake, 1880 Chapel street
dolls or toys to Mrs. g. B. Newcomb, 80 York
square. Anyone who will send refreshments
please notify at once Mrs J. P. G: Foster. los
College street. All such articles to be delivered
at 21O Orange street Wednesday morning, No
entertainment will be applied to the running ex
penses Of the society, especially for the relief
work. 1t is possible that an informal dance may
close the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
EtnauCtal.
The Stock Market Yesterday - Con-
tinued Dullness-The Close steady
Railroad Bonds Firm.


The stock market to-day was less active than
for some time past. The dizziness is attributed to
the near approach Of the presidential election,
which occupies the attention Of the street to the
exclusion of almost everything else. The bears
raided the leading shares which however, yielded
only II to rs per cent. Outside Of New England,
Lake Shore, American Sugar and Northern Pa
cifc preferred the decline was fractional In the
final sales recovery was noted. few stocks
moved Independently Of the fluctuations just
noted, scoring higher quotations. Illinois Cen
trail rose 21a on favorable rumors. New York
Central moved up Is but reacted 1s. There was
a lively demand for New York, Susquehanna and
Western the COMMON and preferred both ad-
vancins a point. Ohio Southern advanced ~
per cent. on rumors that the company has OBJ
tanned capital to extend its system The indus
trials were quiet. The market closed steady.
Railway bonds we're generally firm, the sales
amounting to 81 1924, 600.
Following the closing prices, reported By
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, O.
Broadway, N. z, and 10 Center street, New HA'
/ ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crtmfnal Stde-Jude
Robinson.

Superior COurt-Cr1mtnal Stde-Judge
Robinson.
At II o'clock yesterday morning the jury
in the case of Isadore Weinberg, charged
with arson, returned with verdict of not
guilty, and Weinberg was accordingly dis
charged.
The case of John L. Jude, accused of as
sault with intent to kill upon his wife,
Eva, on the morning of January 81, 1892,
was then taken up, ex-Judge Blydenburgh
appearing for the defense.
Mrs. Jude told the story of the affair
when she was called to the witness stand.
She said it had bsen the custom of Mr..
Jude to call at Mrs Perkins house to get orders
for the grocery store he was working for. On
the day in question he came into the house by
the back way and, seeing her in the sitting roou,
came in aid said 81 might as we'll hang as live
in hell" and fired pistol at her. The bullet did
not hit her and she fled from the room before he
could fire again.
/ In the afternoon Jude took the stand in his
own defense and said he did not have any inten
ton of killing his wife, but only shot to scare
her.
Late in the afternoon the case was given to the
Jury and after short elaboration they returned
with o verdict of guilty. Jude was sentenced to
one years imprisonment in Jail. When the YER
dict was announced Mrs. Jude tainted away and
was carried out Of the court room by Deputy
Sheriffs Warren and Peck.
At the conclusion OF this trial the court ad-
| journed for the term.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Officer Martin brought Nugent home and locked

him up. -,
Rev G. H. Dickinson ofdciated at the wedding
of c. F. Lane and Miss Carolyn Moore in the Con
gregational church at O'Clock last evening. The
bride was attired in pure white with veil. Miss
Bessie Lane and Miss Wilbur of Brooklyn were
bridesmaids with W. L. Ingraham as best man
The ushers were G. W. Leavenworth, A. L. Judd,
Mark Saunders and F. M. Barber. 4 reception
to the relatives at the couples new home on Cen
couple started on the 1923 train for New York
Officer Reilly arrested Patrick Gallagher
saloon keeper on Center street, last evening for
serious assault upon Fred Hansen with a base
ball bat. Hansen was cut about the head and Ii
Warden Newton was in Munson, Mass, las
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty-four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. strongly recommend it to
all singers. William H. Hamilton, leading
basso Of the 9. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
OPT 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Hearing November Is.

Consolidated railroad officials have ap.
Piled to the railroad commissioners fol-
their approval OF the new layout of the
Shore Line, now being constructed from
the East Haven meadows to the junction
of the Air Line division.
The commissioners have decided to give
hearing at the Union depot November 10
Sheriff Peck yesterday served papers on the
property owners along the line Of the new
layout, who have not sold their land to the
railroad company.