davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Paper Flower Pots for Sale.

A few dozen paper flower pots ere
offered.
They ara light, unbreakable, suit.
able for ornamenting bathrooms,
churches, and for all other purposes
where new, clean, elegant flower pot.
are wanted.
For transplanting seedlings they
are indispensable.
Prices: Two-inoh, rs cents pc,
dozen; four inch, So cents; six inch,
60 cents per dozen.
Sold in dozen lots, only.
Apply at TlMRs OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Kalamazoo CGlGrT
Is so HEaLTHFTL
that it should be used IN every FAM
ity at least once a geek.
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY EX.
TRACT OR TONIC,
For Soda Fountains, Bars, and the

TOT soda FOUNTAINS, Bars, and the
Kitchen.
This is the Triple Extract of our famous Kala-
mazoo Celery, prepared directly from, the plant,
and not a mere flavor of the seed. 1t makes an Ell
esant drink, when drawn from q Soda Fountain !:
cooling, delicious, and beneficial having the rich,
nutty flavor of cur Celery. AS a morning bracer
1t has no equal. is excellent for Beef Tea and Gel
cry. and a dash in Manhattan" makes life
worth living. In the use it Is Indispensable
for making soups, ice creams and ices Celeryades,
etc. Ask your grocer druggist for it: take only
the Kalamazoo brand; all others limitations
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14

az Send in your orders for Job
Work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and DO enthusiastically
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14

cW- Location notices. Tor both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14
Worlds Fair Travellers Will Have 1,

The public demand through service
when travelling. It is old.fashioned to
"Change Cars" On the through,
solid vestibuled trains OF the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line
from or to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points there is no change.
This is the finest and fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14

That's what we are always doing, but Just low
We are doing 1t more and on lrrger scale han
ever before. We are how opening what is posi-.
lively our largest stock of seasanable goods and
the variety Of the assortment is on a par with its
extent. We can say that"if you don't see wha.
you want, ask for it" because you may be certain
that the article you wish is there and you have
merely overlooked it. You won't begin to know
what Inducements VIC are Offering ntl you have
heard our prices. Figures always ell the story
and in this case it's story worth listening to.
i. Werthheimor.
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-14

BY the piece, y and Is cents each
In lots of 100, one half of above prices
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
SSAWADDUX.

The great freeze and lock up of '93 has
at last yielded to bright sun and solt
southerly winds and Nassawaddux is
again breathing freely.
The school 'Marms" are again al their
posts after cessation of quite number
of days Miss Riley is however absent
from her school on account of sickness
Contrary 10 the prediction OF some. the
wheat since lis covering has been re-
moved is looking quite sick. but the farm
er hoping for good crop
Your correspondent who has been
raising peaches in a small way for some
years fails To find ON twelve hundred
trees twelve dozen live buds except on
some trees of the "rroths' variety that
are well protected by a heavy wood.
Mrs. Thomas Williams entertained a
number of young people one evening
this week.
Mr. Frank Powell. one of our mos;
substantial farmers, living near Hollands
Methodist Episcopal Church died the
Both ulto Mr. Powell was thrifty and
enterprisins farmer and a splendid citi.
zen
Several of our farmers who don't like
rail splitting have removed part of Their
outside fences preparatory to engaging
Counsel for next October Court. BE
careful you Democrats that no one is
elected next fall TO the Legislature ex
cept lawyers.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
lS.D:S.

This will he an eventiul year III the
whlrligig of time and for making history
in this great young nation, which has
already outstripped all the old nations IN
wealth, on account of its ineNhanstihle
resources being developed hy the great
enterprise OF the husting people of
America.
The new administration will assume
control of all branches of this great
government hy an unprecedented ma
joriiv. The Great Worlds Fair aud
Columbian Exposition vii! open and
close and many unforeseen things will
happen, but the world will roll ON and
need its equipments for its every twenty
four hours revolution ami require its
twelve months supplies.
We have had an extremely cold winter,
Notwithstanding the theories 10 the con
trary by astronomers. scientific men and
people of simpler minds, about the change
of climate, and which made demand for
all seasonable goods.
Now is the time 10 commence activity
for The coming Spring and Summer bust
ness. Let everyone put their shoulder To
the wheel and make il one Of the most
prosperous business years we have ever
known.
Birch, the Cdrridge. Harness and Sleigh
MANUFACTURER, af Darlington. Ne~ Jersey
has made the greatest effort of his lite III
preparing for this cventtul year.
have just issued the handsomesi
most elaborate, expensive. complete and
interesting. l36 page catalogue ever
published in The trade, containing over
800 illustrations Of Carriages, Harness
Slei.hs, Horse and driving Goods and
the cover is handsomely Autographed in
colors.
This is work OF art and il will bt
mailed free on application.
JAMES II BtRcH.
Burlington. y. J.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
STOCKTON.

Miss Mamie T. Wharton left Stockton
Tuesday for an extended visit to New
York, Philadelphia and Chester
Miss Blanche Powell, of Pocomoke,
was pleasantly entertained during the
past week by Miss Mary Clayville.
Mr.. King Johnson the popular barber
here is i'll with the measles. We wish him
Il speedy recovery.
Mr.. Edward W. Wharton spent the
past week in Baltimore and Frederick
Miss Marcie Riggin after spending
several months in Frederick has return
ed home
Mr. Wnxham Payne. of Philadelphia,
visited Stockton recently.
A company of young ladies were
delightfully."- entertained at the home Of
Mrs. VIM. Cottman Thursday.
Hattie May Quinn, wife Of Joseph Col.
lie (colored) died last Sunday Of pneumo-
. MIA AT stockton She was u very esteem
able cnlored woman.
Miss Jennie Jarman, of Franklin, paid
her aunt Mrs. Jane Jones. visit last
week. BEATRICE.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
BOX IRON.

As have not seen letter from Box
Iron for so long will endeavor TO give
you little news though it is very scarce
The bay is still frozen over and onr
oystermen are still busy cutting the ice
and shipping the oysters which are in
great demand.
Master George Truitt was badly hurt
last week by the explosion of gun powder
but under the skillful treatment of "Dr
J. D. Richardson" he is rapidly improy-
ing.
Miss Lille Duffy. oi Snow Hill, is visit
ing the Misses Riley.
Mr. Clayton T. Richardson of Girdle-
tree spent las, Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs o. T. Richardson.
Mrs. Turner Davis and two children
are very sick with the measles.
4 number OF lads and lassics spent
Wednesday evening OF las, week very
pleasantly al the home Of Miss Stella
rrui,t
Mrs james Taylor, of Newark is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Horace Truiti.
Mrs. o. T. Richardson has been very
sick this week with cold
Our school is in flourishing condition
and all seem 10 like their teacher Mis-
Mary II. Scarborough
TfDpIEY WINKS
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
This i Meant for You.

II has been tiuly said that half the
world does not know how the other halt
lives. Comparatively few of Us have
perfect health, owing To the impure con
iiriom of our blood But We rub along
from day To day. with scarcely thought.
unless forced Ia our attention. of the
thousands all about us who are suffering
from scrufula, salt rhcum aud other ser
ious blood disorders. and whose agonics
can only he imagined The marked success
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Tor these troubles,
rs shown in our ADVERTISING columns
frequently, certainly seems 10 justify
urging The use Of this excellent medicine
hy all who know that their blood i> dis
ordered. E,ery claim in tehalt ot Hood :
Sarsaparilla is fully backed up hy what
the medicine has done and is still doing
and when lis proprietors urge its merits
and lis use upon all who suffer from
impure blood, i'll great or small degrees,
they certainly mean to include you.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
GREENBACK.

Friends. do not forget the "Wednesday
evening prayer meetings.
Mrs. Thomas Pruitt is visiting friends
at stockton.
Little Hattie Mumford, who has been
suffering from an a,tact of Catarrh fever,
is now convalescent.
Miss Blanche sclhy spent sunday with
friends at Pocomoke.
Mrs Ida Birmingham. Of Girllctree,
accompanied bv her little son and daugh-
ter, was the guest of Mrs Carrie Redden
last week
Mrs Laura Jones. Of Pocomoke, spent
las, week with her father, MIR T. y
Hancock.
Rev Mr. I;canc preached an interesting
Of Equality" at the VI. T. Church Sunday
morning last.
Mr.. Dc Witt Hancock visited Pocomoke
last week returning home with his sister
Miss Snllie. who has been visiting friends
in ihsi town.
Miss Jennie Jarmnn. who has been
visiting a, stockton. returned home
accompanied hy her friend. Miss Laura
Porter.
Messrs Wharton and Dickinson. ol
stockton, were visitors in our little vile
sunday
Mr p. r. Hancock is now installed in
the store house formerly occupied hy Mr.
Harvey Hancock
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
BERLIN.

II has been the custom with our young
men for the past ten years 10 celebrate
Washington's Birthday with grand
street parade, and this year will he no
tend to ouido themselves and while cele
brating the birthday of the Father of our
great and glorious country, they will, AT
the same time, make it the occasion for
celebrating the tenth anniversary of their
custom Citizens from every section of
the county and State are invited To come
TO Berlin on the o2i and participate in
the celebration. Come ON horseback or
afooi Come full of enthusiasm tor the
hero of the hatchet. :" Come and bring
the boys and girls and the old lady. The
Bcrlinsband will discourse some of its
sweetest music and the masqueradcrs
will be as funny as they know hnw.
Harrison X Parsons have fine lot Of
hats on exhibition this week See their
advertisement in another column
The Masonic Lodge of this town is
growing rapidly. This is splendid
secret order and merits a large member
ship among our most substantial citizens
We noticed a good letter in the MEs.
sENGER last week which your correspon.
den, had naught to do with, but ii was a
good one and we trust the same party
will give the news ot our town each
week.
Negotiations aIe in progress and are
now practically consummated for taking
out of the receivers hands the Baltimore
and Eastern Shore Railroad Company
The officers of the company have arrang
ell 10 obtain $50, 900 and pay off the lef
Of the creditors who had the receiver ap
pointed. We hope we will be able 10 sc
cure better transportation facilities attei
the change has been made than we have
ever yet enjoyed. The new arrange
mcnt will have been completed and a new
time table will 20 into effect about March
lst, at which time, if better facilities arr
not granted action should he taken II
the matter by our people, looking to thi
much needed improvement in travelling
facilities. II however, they do as the pco
pie in and around the county seat hay,
done, sill still, and let the Railroad Com
pany arrange timetable irrespective o
their convenience or rights. we will hav,
To do as they have done, abide the con
sequences.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
SKIPPED OUT OF JAIL.
Jesse ana Nick SturgiS Make -
Break for Liberty.

Jesse Siurgis took French leave of
.Iailor Mock Monday morning lie didn't
even thank his kind host for his watch
ful attention and many iavors bestowed
upon him during the past month. No he
just lii out without even saying good bye
and is now probably in the Old Donin-
ion State. .Iailor Mock had placed Jesse
and Nick in n cell in the north end Of the
Jail their cell door was fastened by a
crude iron hasp over n staple, into which
IA paddock was inserted. Mr. Mock had
been examining The stove in the room
and finding il needed new mica in the
doors had gone 10 the hardware store 10
get il. While he was gone the Sturgis
boys succeeded, ty shaking on the door,
in dislodging the lock from the staple.
and gaining an entrance To the corridor,
they stole quietly down the stairway
leading 10 the big iron door guarding the
entrance to the jail They cronched
down by The door and waited for the
iailors return. As he turned the key in
the lock Of the big door they were ready
10 run by him and make their escape.
The door swung open. and as il did so
both of the men sprang upon MIR. Mock.
He grapplcd with them. calling loudly at
the same time for help. The prisoners
fought like tigers for their liberty. and
finally Jesse succeeded. by jumping over
the iailers head. in getting away. Nick
was forced back to his cell after sirug-
gle and locked in. The prisoners were
both in their stocking feet, and had their
heavy gum boots tied about their waists,
SO they could heel il for all there was in
il in case thav were able To get out the
front door into the street. The mail.
carrier between Pocomoke CITY and Snow
lIill afterwards saw Jesse on the road 10
his home in Girdle,ree. hut he did not
know he had escaped from prison.
States Attorney II. ID. Jones is on the
look. out for him and there is little doubt
but what he will again he behind the
bars of Snow Hill jill in n few weeks.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
BiSHOPVILLE.

Mr.. Harrison, formerly resident of
this town who moved south several years
ago where he has since heen engaged in
the lumber business, died at his southern
home on Thursday OF last week. Ills re-
mains were brought here. accompanied
by his wife, daughter and two of his
brother Odd Fellows last Saturday. and
INFERRED in the Old Fellows Cemetery
where large number of friends gathered
last Sunday 10 pay their last respects to a
devoted friend Rev MIR Galloway con
Quoted funeral services at the NJ. +.
Church, South. lie was assisted at the
grave ny Chaplain. Levin :. Nelson of
Worcester Lodge q. q f. in conduct
ing the services.
Mr.. Iiitleton Hickman, of 81. Martins
Neck, made a narrow escape from being
burned to death "a few days ago. lie was
living before the fire asleep when his
clothing caught on fire and he WAS severe.
| ly burned before the flames could be cx.
Itinguished II is doubtful IL Mr. lIck-
man will recover from the effects of III,
accident
Mis-. William Cropp-r and Miss Della
Powell are each very Ill at their home hui
we hope they will soon recover. Miss
Powell caught severe cold going to and
from school during the cold weather
which may result serious.
~, Martins river i. now open for til,
first time tins year
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Caiarrh is blood or constitutional
disease. and in order 10 cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Caiarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a qnack medicine. II
was prescribed by one Of The best physi-
clans in this country for years. and is n
regular prescription. II is composed al
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Caiarrh Send for testimonials free.
j. CHENEY Il co. Proprietors
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists. price &c
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
In MelliOriaill.
Died, in Philadelphia, Ebenezcr Powell

Died, in Philadelphia, Ebenezcr Powell
aged 33 years, : months and days.
lie was great sufferer Bronchitis,
aggravated by Caiarrh, and kidney trou-
ble wasting and wearing the frail tene-
meni until the weary soul prayed for
release. The prayer was answered on
the 7th of january 1898 and he entered
The Haven of Rest"
lie united with the NJ f. Church about,
the year 1sS0; and, finding Religion good
10 live with, he found it better 10 die rith :.
and in the long. weary months of his
sickness he found the Savior very pre-
cious. A short time prior TO his death
he called To his devoted wife Ora, don't
you hear that beautiful singing The
grief stricken wife told him no" lie
replied "Oh yes: there are five of them
around my bed and they are singing
such beautiful hymns | hear them Rest
in Jesus and The Haven Of Rest, aud
when die want those hymns sung nj
NV UuTlal. fpT tnpUlHs uctIc MS
death he realized that he could not re
cover: and he seemed To put away all
concerns Of life, and To contemplate only
those which pcrtancd To its ending and
the rest that came after; and with a com.
posurc truly remarkable. he gave all nee
essary directions, even 10 the minutest
details. concerning his burial
lie was the eldest son of Mr.. ard Mrs
George T. Powell. of Berlin, and his re
mains were brought home, and Inferred
in the Protestant Episcopal Churchyard
on the 10Th of january and the heau,ifn
hymns ofhis visioned angel singers were
sung by his earthly friends ere they con
veyed him 10 his home in the Silent City
lie was married in 1884 to Miss Orr
Gillworth of Illinois She with his par
en,s. sisters and brothers, are left To re-
ioice, even while they mourn, that it is
well with him-for lie giyeth his be
loved sleep. y FRIEND
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
PENINSULA POT PIE.

Thieves got II hens and s. rooster
from Hugh lIuify, Of lIillsborough, at
one raid.
Mrs. Sallie Todd, wife Of William 7.
Todd of Charch Hill, died at her resi-
dence in that town on Sunday, January
a9ih
The public schools of Church Hill have
been closed for three weeks, owing to the
prevalence Of scarlet fever in the town.
Bond and Mowbray NJ. T.. Churches. in
Kent county. have asked their pastor.
Rev w r. Mowbray, To return next
Conference year.
Isaac Hyner, of Ridgely. has one hun
dred chickens that have paid clear above
all expenses OF feeding. one hundred and
twelve dollars during ihe year. His
chickens are good egg-producers and he
gives particular attention TO their care.
William A. Kirby, prominent and
prosperous farmer and business man OF
Talbot county, died at his residence in
Trappe at noon Thursday, aged sixty
eish, years. Mr.. Kirby has been i'll for
several months with cancer Of the stom-
ach.
In the vicinity Of Still Pond there is a
picturesque lake which. because ot the
fact that il has never been known to he
ruiiied or disturbed hy the most violent
storms, is called Still Pond. and has lis
name 10 the village and vicinity. This
nond has never been known To have even
skim Of ice on ills surface. and during
the recent intense cold weather was not
frozen, but Was favoritc resort for wa
ter fowl
| Rev c. ". Prett yman Who is closing
his fifth year At Fairmount. Md, has been
invited to Seaforl. where Rev. w. +.
England Is serving temporary supply,
Mr.. Charles Temple. Of Suilcrsyile,
committed suicide last Tuesday by hang
ing himself in an old barn ON the Miller
property lie was about seventy years
of age. Financial troubles are supposed
TO have caused mental alteration. His
Ills body was discovered by Biilif Pin
der shortly after death.
Gracy Thomas, a colored woman In.
been asleep for over week al her hom,
in Dover, Del. the case seems to have
bafllei the skill Of ali the Dover physi
clans.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

WHEREAS God has deemed il wise To
break our Circle by removing our belov-
ed sister Mrs Della Price, from earth to
heaven.
Resoicd, While with sorrowing hearts
we bow in loving submission 10 his all
wise WILL we feel she has exchanged her
cross for u crown. aud the fruits of her
well done work will abide.
Rcsolrcd.-As tins faithful member and
Loyal daughter of the King has finished
her work on earth, we will he more zeal
ous workers |. IT, n, 50 nj the summons
of the King we will be ready Ia join her
in that heavenly home.
Rc~,ccd, Tina, the Circle extend the
deepest sympathy 10 the bereayed hus-
band and family, and commend them 10
the care of Him who carcih for them
KINGs DAuGHTERs
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11

We are requested 10 state that the
real estate of the late James Scott will he
sold at public sale during The coming
spring. This property consists OF the
famous SCOTS Beach Property across the
bay. Purncll's Hammock : and two valua-
bic farms on this side. Each Of these farms
has large marsh attached than which
there Is II" better pasture liui in the
county. Persons contemplating the pur-
chase ol farm will do well To- await this
sale as the arabic lands are fertile. aud
the prevailing stock law makes the marsh
invaluable as a pasture.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
Resolutions of Respect.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Al an adjourned meeting of Atlantic
Lodge No o:Js X. of II held Tuesday
evening January 81, 1893. the follow
ing resolutions expressive of the sympa-
thy of the members of Atlantic Lodge
for Dictator J. Samuel Price in his great
afiliciion caused by the death of his wife
on January -, 1898 were adopted.
WHEREAS brother J. Samut !
Price, Dictator of Atlantic Lodge has hy
the nscruiablc will of Almighty God
been called upon To sustain an irrepara-
ble loss by the death of his loving aud
beloved wife Therefore he it,
Resoired. That in the death of Mrs.
Della Price. this community has lost one
of lis most highly respected members. \
devoted wife, loving and imdulseni
mother, and true and conscientious
Christian " oman has iecn called before
the Supreme Dictator Of the Universe To
give an account OF how well she has full
filled her duty in this life. We hope and
We believe that she now stands upon the
blesl shore of Heavenly rest awaiting ih e
coming OF the loved ones left behind. We
hope that her life. work may encourage
our brother to do his duty, AMI trust. as
she did, all to God, whose love and mer-
cy we implorc
ResDiced, in this their hour o
sad bereavement. We tender To oui
brother and his children our heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolced, That these Resolutions b,
spread upon the minutes OF our Lodge
That copy be sent te our brother and
they he given 10 the local newspapers fol
publication. l.. EDw BTHM. Reporter
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
TITS THE BEST.
That is WHY Recommend II.

Chamherltin's Cough Remedy gives
The hest satisfaction of any cough medi
cine handle aud n SELLER. leads. .all
other preparations in this m,rket. | rec
ommend il because il is the hest medicine
have ever handled tor coughs. colds
aud croup J. II. MAYERs. Druggist
Oakland, MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11

Elisha ; .Gunhv, one of. the most
prominent merchants of CIisiield for
several years, made m assignment Feb
ruary lsl, for the benefit of his creditors,
appointing Clarence T. Lankiorl his
trustee. Liabilities, !, ,ono assets, $1,000.
Subscribe for the MEs-
SENGER.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-11
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missioncrs to do all the County
Printing for 1S93-93. Has the
largest bona fidc circulation of
any newspaper published i'm Wor-
cester County and can prove il.