Democratic messenger., 1893-03-11

VIII ne delivered by Bishop turtis Oh
Wilmington. All persons are invited TO
be present
Read the separate real estate adver
tisements in this issue hy Robert +. Pow
ell. William NJ. Purnell aud Clayton J.
Purnell trustees There are several dill
erent tracts OF land To he sold. They are
valuable and worth your consideration.
For all arrangements of the throat
and lungs. Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the
speediest and most reliable remedy. Even
in the advanced stages of Consumption,
this wonderful preparation affords great
relief. checks coughing and induces sleep.
A Cambridge paper announces that
Hon. Alonzo l.. Miles. of Dorchester, is
candidate for United States District At
torney. and states that he will have
strong backing among the mem bers of
the legal fraternity on the Shore.
An enterprising Cambridge lady has
that town, with forty-eight sewing ma
chimes for which rs many young ladies'
are employed US attendants. The pay roll
is from $1,000 to $1,000 per month.
Elderly people remember their spring
bitiers with shudder. The present gen
GRAFTON have much To be thankful for, not
the least of their blessings being such a
pleasant and thoroughly effective spring
medicine as Ayers Sarsaparilla. II is
health restorer and health maintainer.
- Eugene Pennington. prominent
farmer living near Bridgetown. Md, was
found dead near his dog cart on Monday
night. near Ridgely His neck was broken
II is supposed he was thrown from his
seat. aud in falling. his head was caught
between The spokcs. and the yertehra
severed.
We reprint from the Baliim IRE Sun
day Herdd for our readers. this week.
the able speech made by Clayton ]. Pur-
uell, Esq In Baltimore Thursday Of last
week Mr. Purnell took the ground that
the Constitution is sufficient for all assess
meni purposes and that no amendment
Is needed lie has received congraiula-
tions on his address from many of the
ahlest and most prominent citizens of the
State. and by many il was considered
"A. L.. l..r
tion.
MIR. Thomas Hayward and Miss Della
Parsons were married at the residence of
the brides parents In this town ON We'd
nesday evening last by Rev. J. II. ;.
Hayward, one of the best farmers i'm this
section, and an industrious young man.
The bride is the daughter of our popular
liyeryman, +. B. Parsons. and member
of the NJ. =. Church. Both have many
friends who wish them long and happy
married life.
The Epworth League, of Whatcoat NJ.
L. Church. of this town, held its regu-
lar business meeting at the church on
Wednesday of last week, and new officers
were elected for the year Mr. J. T. Taylor.
the President of the Chapter. was elected
as delegate to represent the League al
this Conference session. which meets in
Miidletown. Del. on Wednesday next
the 18th. The cabinet met on Monday
evening last Mt the home of John ). Hill.
where new business was transacted, they
propose holding cantata in the near
future. The League is doing good
work.
Sub. Alliance No. 127. met at McAllen
Hall on Tuesday March Sth, at s.30 p
m, and discussed the shipping Of straw
berries. Messrs. ID. G. Fooks. VIM. NJ.
Vincent and DR. 5. Marshall, were ap-
pointed a committee on transportation
and instructed to visit Berlin an Satur-
day to-day 10 confer with the members
of The farmers meeting and cooperate
with them. Charles T. Tuitt with G.. NJ.
| az NHths NCA1 w
visit the commission men and arrange
with them To place man al the expense
of shipper with them, and thereby have
their produce sold at a reduced commits
sion. The shippers will also have a ma n
al the depot TO superintend the loading
and manifesting of produce. Messrs. T.
f. Williams, Benz. J. Johnson and John
II. Riley were appointed committee To
interview the farmers and solicit their
cooperation in this matter. The meet
ing then adjourned too meet again al
McAllens Hall, oh Wednesday. March
18th, al 130 o'clock p. M. sharp. at which
time the tomato question will he discuss
ed. ;. X. Marshall, Secy
The Smith Guards turned out thirty.
eight strong for the Inauguration last
Saturday. Our boys were right "in il. '
They left here Friday afternoon In hacks
for Berlin where they took the q o'clock
train for Claiborne and there the steamer
r Tangier for Baltimore. Many Of them
had never been In city before and when
they entered the Baltimore harbor they
gazed until they were cross eyed. trying
to take in everything at once. Arriving
in Baltimore at midnight. they turned in
for a little sleep and in the morning
marched II Camden Station where they
boarded one of the B. tS o. trains fol
Washington. Before starting the New
York Clothing House furnished tn,
Maryland soldiers with an abundant sup
ply of ham sandwiches, which wer,
properly appreciated. They arrived il
Washington at 0 o'clock and had som,
amusing experiences while there. Tn,
+, weather was terrible. II rained. hsilet
showed and blowed. and while waltin,
for the procession TO form, the men ha,