davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25

From the C tolville Texas Banuer
Ny wife and four children were taken
very sn6deuly with severe cases uf choier,
,norbus. | bought u bottle of Chamber.
1sin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhuea Rene
dy, am from one Ia TWO doses gave relief
IN each case l heartily recommr nd il. be.
liesinC il the best remedy known for
bowel complaints. - and - cent bottles
for sale by Hetiinger Bros. 2l6 + Douglas
and Nau Nerden's Pharmacy, S3S North
Main,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
Es<efs1 Rates Es~rzs Glsv sns "a oxt
- q a..---.a g

On serasai % the n-Sssi f4iG ts-ffsltlss
a. ksrs&. City and ~. i1Dais. Pfls-ss : |.
Fz5ias-.xD1elisoa aud v-i4r-t p.ut.t-a-e
tLs A!ssoars faelSc kaiiz ~ e e. ,ssi.t
viii seii iteksts - Essssiy E.stue-G -
20 toi h ksa.@- Ctr sBd 81 Lsni-
sxsss~z tes -s. Iauis l-sFs. - Ieelf-
=; IN = u. stflsiDs - - i.
sssat aifsz - ia hsn-s. City ~
s4ss- NfsAa5s ~ s-3 =. a.. Assss4s. 49,
kau.as Et&y ~ ~ :, fss
tff sges sflsss - Naf;s Main ,ss~s.
c-sy < 4 ElIcAlIy, L. s..l L. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
al3311 lt*
REGISrkA1rON NnTiCF-

CITY CLERK : OFFICE. J
WICHITA. Kan. OCT. ~ 1923 /
Notice Is hereby given that the registra-
ton locks oi lie city Of Wichita will be
closed al t. O'Clock p. m.. Fridsy, Oct q.
lSc3, and remain closed until after election
Nov. 4, 1898 {. s. SMITH.
l'l s. CITY Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
Another Rsducfiun to Chicago ans - Louis
Via ti,,. NJ ssourt Fac n Ksi waV.

Commencing Oct. II and conis tng I'M
til Oct. 81 iuclu-iye, the Missouri Pacific
railway Will sell tickets to the worlds fair
for sl49i. F.. tap, good To return Nov.
-. TO 3 I4u.s and return SO 20 good To
return MY. > One-way rates coTres-
pondingiy low. Remember the Missouri
+ ciiic gives you choice OF routes from
Kansas City or from ST. Louis.
For further information call at ticket
office. ia North Main street.
l27if 4. T. BLECKLEY. L. aud t. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
IDlOt
Tho las, Opporuni,yofY Your Life.

Commencing Oct. 18th and mp TO and in
Guiding Oct. 3lst, the Grea. Rock Island
railway will sell roupd nip tickets to the
orld's fair for $l4 %. good returning untiI
Nov. 15 Free vestibuie reclining CHAIR
cars through without change. Pullman
palace Sleeping csr reservation can be had
uuon application A. Rock Island ticket
office, corner Main and Douglas.
j n. PHILLIPS,
c. T. & p. A, &. X. l. 81 Z. kf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25

Take Myers stage line ar Wharton and
Orlando for saltwater. Lewis Myers.
proprietor ,3,f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
LECTURE BY
DIR. DAVID WINTERS

At the First Prpshvferian Church,
EDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 1st
SubJect:-"How 10 be Happy Though
Single" 4 lecture for maideus fair and
bachelors young and old Married people
may come. there will be n choice mu>i-
cal program. Admission 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25

Wichita Book Company-every,h At
cost. s196 IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
Ecduced EaicS


To tie following points via the Missouri
Pacific railway:
To Chicago. $50. ~
To Chicago and return; good Tor
thirty days. -...--........- ...S .S2uoo
To Chicago and raturn; good ustil
Nov. Io.... ga tV
To Chicago and return on Monday,
Aug. SIS. 65
To ~. Louls..- ...........'..-'. .siil ~
To ST. Louis snd return: good Tor
thirty days. Sio'fo
To ST. Louis and return, good until
Nov. ..Si9 I'D
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver $40 s5
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver and return. .S-uuO
To Portland, Ore, first class only. $50. 90
To Portland. Ore. second classoDly. So %
The above figures will be used as basing
rates in selling tbrough b tickets either east,
west, north or south. IL Will pay you TO
call at our ely Office and get full Intorma'
ton rs to rates, route, &c. Remember the
Mo. Pac. railway Is the short line To st.
Louis and Colorado points Three trains
n day 10 Kansas City, Chicago and 81.
Louis Elegant reclining chair cars aud
Pullman palace sleeping cars on all trains.
The only line running out OF Wichita
that lights its cars by gas, thus avoiding
all accidents that might occur from All eA'
plosion OF oil lamps.
+. i. BLECKLEY.
P. e. T. a., Missouri Pacific R'y.
IAN. Main ST., Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-25
ITO THE woRI.D'S FAIR"

Wichita Book Company-soing out OF
business. dl36 n
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
OCEAN CITY.

The Crocodile Club, of Easton, made
their annual excursion TO Ocean City
Sunday. Those in the outing were Col
Thomas Hughle,t Hon. Jas. NJ. Wooters
Capt G. II Leonard. benjamin F. Pareit
Wilfred Bateman, Alfred Lee Tharp
Charles {. Nickerson. Edward b. Lard.
castle, III. Skipwi,h Gordon. Baltimore
Alexis q. Pascault. A. b. NJ. Wilson
Charles W Adams, W. r. H. Lee. Dallas
B. Hayward. Wilson NJ Tyler. of the
Easton Gazette, and c. f. liaddawav. ol
the Easton Ledger
Thiriy-slx hours is the regulation time
for the "Crocodi.cs" 10 remain at Ocean
City The time is put in bathing. fishing
cunning, making social calls and having
a good time generally. The car is stocked
with ice, light drinks and luncheon per
quisiies, but the "Crocoiles," while at
Ocean City, live at the hotels. II is now
too early for good fishing on the Sync-
puxent and just a, this season there is
not much shooting There are now about
two hundred people at the various hotels,
more than usually found al Ocean CITY
so early IN the season. Many improve
ments have been made about the beach
and good season is anticipated. Four
cottages are building now. To he occupied
this season by the owners.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
The Meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Maryland met at noon Thursday
of last week al the Carrolton Hotel There
was large attendance of members and
politicians from all parts of the State.
The committee was called TO order hy
Chairman Compton at noon in the Balti-
more street parlor oi the hotel. Secretary
Murray Nandiver called the roll and all
the counties and legislative districts were
represented. Ola committee membership
of seventy eight there were present sixty
five.
II was decided To hold the State Con
veniion in Baltimore Wednesday ,Scptem-
Der -. nj noon. The convention will
nominate a candidate for comptroller and
select new State Central Committee.
The following dates were selected for
the judicial conventions:
First Circuit-Ocean City. September 6.
Fourth Circuit-IIagerstown Sepiem-
her :.
Fifth Circuit Westminster, August 10.
The date of the judicial convention Ia
he held in Baltimore was left To the city
members of the State Committee.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
n Summer Series of Four Delight
full Tours Ia the North via the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

July lith and o5th, August Sth and 22d
are tie dates selected for this series of
personally conducted tours to the North.
Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands. Montreal. Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, and Saratoga are
among the many attractive places to be
visited
The rate of $1,000 applies from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing
ton, Harrisburg and intermediate stations,
and correspondingly low rates from other
points. This rate includes every item of
necessary expense during the entire time
of fourteen days spent on the trips, and
is remarkably low considering the large
territory covered and the luxurious enter
tainmcnt afforded at the different places.
For detailed information address Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Philadelphia, or apply TO nearest
Passenger or Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
CfINCOTEAGUE.

The streets every afternoon are cleared
for the fast s,eeds belonging TO the differ
ent admirers of horse flesh. Goslings,
pigs and chickens become the victims OF
the contest, but no matter, every body
seems willing. Connected with horse
racing we have many discussions as Ia
merits of the fast sailing Loats. Thurs.
day the 22d. was gala day. The sloop
"R. +. Morris" belonging 10 W. C. Bunl.
ins entered contest with sloop Emma
owned 10y Mr.. Moses %" Hudson. oi
Girdlctree. Md, IN ten mile race. The
Morris" won. with % minutes To spare
or distance of three miles. Now Mo
ses @" says the owner of the Morris
bring along your brother Virgie aud we
will trim her AS we did your sloop Emma.
What do We say"
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
The Wheat OutlOok.

The present condition of the wheat
market is something of u surprise. even
10 old spectators. Many OF them were
caught long on falling market. and the
outlook is not very favorable for a profit
able unloading. The supply of old wheat
in the West seems iuexhausiible, and the
season for the new crops is rapidly
approaching. There is an actual surplus
of ~. 900 900 bushels more than there was
a year ago. and the call for wheat from
abroad Is not such AS 10 afford much hope
that cash. wheat" can be disposed Of
before August.
The slump in wheat and the sympathy
felt for il in corn and flour has been as
signed To numerous causes, but il is cvi-
IDENTIFY not hing more nor less than over
production. Men argued more than a
week ago that wheat could not remain at
the low figure which il had reached But
for every bushel taken from the Eastern
elevators two appeared in the Western
granaries, and the sii uation appears prac-
tically unchanged.
II only Europe would take 10000, 600
bushels at any price the sky would clear
of clouds. but Europe takes only what ii
must have before the Russian and Balkan
harvcsls, and that in small quantities.
Whether the market will revive or not
depends upon the harvest about TO bc
gathered particularly spring wheat in the
Northwest. If the harvest is big, then
good bye TO higher prices. About the
only thing in sight 10 save the market is
some sort of an accident which shall
sweep away "a good part of the corn for
1893.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
BERLIN.

Mrs. Wm. ID. Pitts, OF Baltimore, is the
guest of Squire Pitts this week.
We who did not raise peas this season
are IN the soup-not pea soup.
Mr.. Alfred Howard has been quite sick
this week but we can now repor, him
better.
Big sale next week on Towels nj
Harrison & Parsons store. Two towels
for five cents. good size.
One of the editors of the MESSENGER
will he in Berlin at TIarmonson's Hotel
today from $40 o'clock to 5 p. NJ. Please
call and pay him your subscription.
What do you think of this z. All Powell
is selling fine sheeting muslin nj : cents a
yard. Read about it in his advertisement
lie has purchased 1000 yards of it,
Mr.. Johnson. our genial assistant ia
MIR. Palmatory, has been called away ia
another place. Mr.. Johnson regretted
very much that he was not permitted Ia
remain at this station through the sum.
mer
Mrs. Emma j. purnell. wife Of William
Purnell. of Wilmington. died nj her home
on Sunday Of pneumonia Her remains
were brought To Berlin on Tuesday and
inferred in the NJ. +. Churchyah. Mrs
Purncll was the mother Of Mrs. William
r. Rayne. of Ocean City.
Mr.. A. +. Powell is justly excnseable
for the pride he manifcsts in his house
II is generally conceded To he the hand
soonest and most con venient structure in
town. lie has spared no money in making
il attractive and pleasan, home, and we
think he has succeeded beyond his imagi
nary conception.
H. J. Henry, Esq, is seriously i'll at his
home in tins town with paralysis. lie
does not seem to he improving much and
grave fears are entertained of his recov-
cry. He is getting along in years and any
kind of sickness would be dangerous foI
him. Mr.. Henry is one Of our best known
citizens and we trust our worst fears will
not be realized. He has been very active
man all his life and his connection with
the Wicomico & Pocomoke Railroad as
Superintendent for many years, brought
him large circle of friends who will be
sorry to learn of his illness.
We are glad 10 announce that our mcr.
chants have decided To close their stores
on the 4th of July in order that all may
celebrate the day befitting the occasion,
which is the proper thing TO do, as every
patriotic citizen will agree. But we regret
very much that some Of them want To
suspend business on Thursday afternoon
next To witness a game Of ball played by
few silly girls, which will benefit no
one but themselves. ii looks ridiculous,
and we hope such thug will not occur,
as It will he reflection on the business
qualification of every merchant in town.
II may be all right for those 10 go who
wish To. but to pra,lcallv suspend business
for any such. is comical If not injurious
To the extreme.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
FOUR HUNDRED LOST.
by the Sinking Of 81 British War
shin in the vi Mediterranean.

| LONDON, June PA most terrible
calamity has befallen the British battle
ship Victoria, flag ship of the Mediier-
ranean squadron, and hundreds of lives
have been lost.
The Victoria. which flew the flag of
Vice admiral Sir George Tryon, X. G. b..
was run into off Tripoli by the British
battleship Camperdown, also belonging
TO the Mediterranean squadron. and
under the command of Captain Charles
JohnstOne. The Victoria had nm enor
nous hole made in her side. through
which the water poured in torrents.
The immense hull of the Victoria AT
once began TO settle, and before those on
board oi her couli cas-; loose their small
down with her nearly all on board Some
of the officers and crew managed To gel
out of the suction caused by the sinking
vessel and were rescued.
Among those lost is Vice admiral
Tyron.
FULLY FOUR HUNDRED WENT DOWN
The first reports of the disaster stated
that about 200 men had been drowned.
but later dispatches show that The loss of
life was far greater. not less than 400 Of
the officers and crew of the Victoria
having gone down with their ship
ROTH ARE III. SIttps
The Victoria was twin.screw battle
ship of l0,470 tons and 1900 horse
power. She mounted Is guns.
The Camperdown is also first class
twin-scrcw battleship. She is of 10000
tons and II 800 horsepower and carries
10 guns.
Admiral Sir George Tryon, was com.
mander chief Of the Mediterranean
station. lie was made vicc-admiral
August Goth, 1891.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
% Saves the Children

My little boy WAS very bad of for twu
months with ,liarrhmt. We used various
medicines, also called in two doctors. buI
nothing done him any good until we us.
ed Chamberlain's Calic. Cholera and
Dmrrhoea Remedy. which gave immcdi
ate relief and soon cured him consider
il The best medicine made aud can con,
scientiously recommend it To all who
need diarrhoea or collie medicine J 4
Hare, Trenton. Tex 25 and - cent hot
lies Tor sale hy DIR Chas. r. w. Hall
Druggist, snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
The Ra,,;more and Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has placed on sale at its offices through
out The East excursion tickets 10 Chicago,
good going via Washington and return
ing via Niagara Falls, with the privilege
of stop over at each point These tickets
are valid for return journey until Novem-
ber 18th. and are not restricted To certain
trains, but are good on all b. & o. trains,
aud permit holders to travel via Pitts
burgh or via Grafton. By either route
passengers cross the Allegheny noun
tains, 5000 feet above the sea level. amid
the most picturesque scenery in America
Sleeping car accommodations may be re-
served in advance upon application to
nearest B. Il o. ticket office. 81
Capt. Joseph Turbitt. of q ueenstown,
caught nj one haul 2e0O pounds of blue
fish, which netted him five cents per
pound
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
To the Public.

The Building Season is again upon
us and we again are lin il" with "A larger
and more complete stock of material.
than We have ever carried before, in fac
our warerooms having about 5000 fee
of Floor Space are solid full''
Our ten years experience in this line
has taught us your needs and in buying
we have tried To provide for your de
mand. We keep Building Materials and
do not keep anything else aud if you ar,
building we can do you good by giving
you advice nhat cost us money! free o
charge even il you do not deal with us
We are in position to name prices as low
as any Dealer in this land, since we buy
direc, from the manufacturers. Our stock
embraces all sizes, Sash, Doors, Blinds
Moulding. &c. New styles in mantels
and brackets mantels. Lime, hair, cement
plaster, fine clay chimney pipe, sewer
pipe &c. Glass. oil and putty. Pumps
points and pipe-Nails, locks. hinges &c.
Tin and Felt Roofing and in fact anything
you may need about building or repair.
ing. We have on hand a large lot of
Nails bought direct from Manufacturers
and received before the advance in price
We bought them to sell.
We do Roofing and Spouting and set
tie Driven Wells anywhere ON short
notice.
We have tried 10 treat you right in the
past and only want an opportunity 10
continue to do so. Awaiting your favors
We Remain. Yours truly,
w. ID. CoRDDRY & son,
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
n Well Known Hotel Man.

Fer six years suffered with Indigestion
and dyspepsia, lost considerable in weigh,
and felt miserable all of the time. tried
a number of doctors and many of the
remedies for those troubles, without re.
cciving anv material benefit. until was
persuaded to use DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills, which are wonderful remedy for
those ailments as they completely cured
me after a two months use. +. b. Merritt,
Merritt House, Wilmington, Del.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
FRIENDSHIP.

The Childrcn's Day exercises at the NJ.
T.. Church here were held ON Sunday
evening. The church was crowded To
ovcrilowns and many fthc friends weie
unable to get seats but enjoyed them
selves standing. Columbia and her guards
was liiciikc representation which
reflected erca, credit on all parties inter
csied IN the exercises.
Col l.. l.. Dirrickson will deliver a
speech here on July ith. All are cordially
invited 10 attend.
Among the visitors here we see Miss
Hattie Pemnewell, of Showelrs: Miss
Virgic Evans, Of Whaleyville. and Misses
Susie Cropper and Axle Harrison. oi
Berlin TIMES.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY!
The County Convention
NOminateS an Excel
lent Ticket.
APPROPRIATE ReSOL UTIONS.
ADOPTED MID THE CHEERS
OF AN ENTHUSIASTIC
ASSEMBLAGE.

The convention which met here last
Tuesday was probably one of the most
harmonious ever held in the State. Every
delegate wanted 10 do what was for the
best interest of his party and the welfare
of the people and il was accomplished
without u jar. The convention was call
ed To order by Hon. Lloyd williamson oi
the State Central Committee and on mo-
tion of Mr.. Lee Carey. of Berlin, Rev.
VIM. Dale, of Pocomoke was called To
preside Then Messrs. Edward Ia; lor
of stockton, and Charles ;. Capper. of
Snow Hill, were elected secretaries. 4
committee of one from each district Sc
lecied by the Chairman reported the fol-
lowing gentlemen regularly e'ecTed dele
gates and entitled io seats in the Conven-
tion
William Dale. George w.
Hancock, Edward T. Jones, +. Fillmore
Merrill. Isaac J. Lambertson.
Snow HILL.-S,ephcn f. Mason. VIM.
+. Johnson, Charles 5. Cappcr, Edward
r. Davis. J. Fred Woollcy.
EAST BERLIN Sidney \. Bowen. VIM.
II. Bassett, VIM. X. Rayne, George ].
Caihell. .Jr. w Lee Carey.
NEwARK-Charles NJ Peters, VIM. VI.
Purncll
ST MARTINS - Charles Bishop, Severn
Carey.
ATKINsoN's = Edgar w McMastcr,
Thomas w. Mariner, Isaac W, Pnscy, j.
X. T.. West.
STOCKTON Edwin II. Taylor, Frank
7. Taylor.
CoLBouRNEs Edward White. UIiah
Dickerson
WEST BERLIN I'll F. IIarmonson,
George W. Jarman, Stephen P.'Timmons.
Thomas Gray, John + Whaley.
The reading of the names of delegates
having been completed, Hon. Edgar w.
McMasier moved the Convention pro-
ceed 10 nominate II ticket. Stephen +
Mason named Hon. John Walter Smith,
acclamation and without opposition.
The following gentlemen were then
nominated for the House of Delegates !:
Hons Lloyd Wilkinson, of Pccomoke
and Jerome L. Hayman. of Aikinson's
10 succeed themselves and Peter Dale 10
succeed Hon Thomas Y Franklin who
declined the nomination.
Captain Levin J. Ilous, on was nomi-
mated for Sheriff without dissenting vote.
For County Commissioners Messrs. Ed
ward White and Stephen L. Mason were
named for the term of four years and
We're nominated by acclama,ion. Three
Commissions were yet 10 he nominated
for the short term, or > years. the follow.
ing persons were pal in nomination and
received the number of votes appositc
ihpir names
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01

A. Purnell, Marion 7. Hargis, John p.
Moore, Ara =. Bowen, Reese C. Peters,
The editors OF the MESSENGER. and num-
erous others whose names we cannot
now recall were also present 4 large
concourse Of people gathered in town
during the day and the best of feeling
was manifested
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01

Mas. wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by mothers for their children while
tcething. II soothes the child. s0ftens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. and Is the best
remedy for Diarhaa. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world Be sure and ask for .'MRs. WISsLow's =
SOOTHING SYRrP,
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01

The Chair declared that Mcssrs IIol-
loway, Hancock and Boston had been
nominated. The present County Sur
vcyor aud Wreckmasicf were then re-
nominated.
Delegates were selected Ia he Judicial
Convention. which meets nj Ocean CITY
on September 9Th. as follows John
Walter Smith, Edgar w McMaster, O.
" Purncll. Thos. II. Spence. These are
the delegates named for the State Con
vention which meets in Baltimore ON
September eth: Horace +. Ilarmonson.
Robert j. Dryden of j., DR. Paui Jones.
Thomas 7. Townsend Mr. William F.
Johnson read the following resolutions
which were adopted amid the cheers of
the delegates and friends of Democracy
assembled
WnEREAs.-The Democratic Party al
Worcester County by its large majori-
ties given, and its unswcrving loyalty to
party measures and principles manifest
ed, in every instance of political emer-
gency. has earned for Worcester right
10 full recognition in the distribution of
honnrs and offices, and
WHEREAs.-She has failed heretofore
TO receive her due share of representa-
tion, he il therefore, by the Democratic
Party of Worcester County in Convcn-
ton assembled,
ReSolred,-lst. That W lille we have no
grievances 10 redress. VIC do most earn
estly insist that our just dues have not
been meted out Ia us in the past, and
that we should more vigorously press
our claims for consideration in the future
End. That owing To the geographical
situation of Worcester County, and the
want of convenient facilities for reach :
ing the Judges of this Judicial Circuit
when their services are required. we re-
cogniZe an imperative need for "A resident
Judge.
:ird, That in Clayton J. Purnell as a
candidate Tor associate Judge of the First
Judicial Circuit, the people ot this Coun
ty have man of acknowledged ability
and integrity, and we hereby endorse
him for that office, and that the delegates,
nominated by this convention 10 the .Iu.
dicial Convention hereafter Ia be held are
hereby instructed To use all honorable
means To secure his II nomination.
When Mr. Purnelfs name was read
the entire crowd broke ont in loud aud
continued applause. He is undoubtedly
ocrais. The convention adjourned sub
eci Ia the call OF the chairman. After
the adjournment ot the convention the
delegates were handsomely entertained
at the home of Clayton j. Purncll, on
Church street. Flowers pleniifully dec
Grated the house and AN air oi genuine
hospitality prevailed. Among those who
were present other than the delegates
were. Clerk of the Court Francis Hen
~ Purncll, John Walter Smith, w Lee
Carey, VIM G. Franklin, Dr Thomas Y
r'ahhih, Sia'c Auothey Jones, Ut.
Wm. \ Taylor. Samuel X Dennis. .Ic
rome 7. IIayman. Lloyd Wilkinson
Thomas H. Spence. !. Edward White.
Edward Bochn. John w station, VIM. VI.
Purnell. Capt. Charles 5. Capper VIM
F. King, Henry I. Onlcy. Levin J. IIous-
ton, Mr. Weildenfelt, DIR. Sylvester X.
Marshall, Edward r. Davis, Rev VIM.
Dale, Oliver ID. Collins. George S. Payne.
Thomas D. Purnell, Elton Boston, Levi
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-01
For Rent.

The house and lot on Federal Street in
Snow Hill at present occupied bv George
Simpson for the year 1894 Apply TO
Mrs. JAMES g. MESSICK,
june 24.It. Wesley, Nd.