davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
Notice to DelinQuentS.

Notice is hereby given to all, that sub
scriptions 10 the MESSENGER must be
paid, and for the convenience OF subscrib-
ers who are in arrears we have made ar
rangements with friends to help us col.
lcct what is due us. All who fail TO pay
these friends or meet us at the following
places at the time named will receive
postal cards the first week in August.
For your convenience only we will he at
Berlin. July Ii. Stockton. July ~. Po-
comoke City. July 80. Al Girdlctree,
Jones, Ironshire. Colbourne and other
Postofiices the pos,masters have consent
ed TO accept subscriptions for us. Rev.
James II. Campbell will collect at New
ark With these conveniences there is no
reason why every dollar due us should
not be paid by Aug. lst., and those who
fail Ia pay before then will receive re-
minder on postal card Necessity com
pells us TO collect what is due us Don't
put us to the expense of buying cards to
send you We can't afford 10 do il but
mus, have our money. n.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
Business Locals.

100 bushels Buckw for sale by J
+. Holland, Wholesale Grocer and Seed
man, Milford. Del.
30 Tons Bran for sale by !. 4. lIol-
land. Wholesale Grocer and Seedman,
Milford, Del.
800 Gross MASON'S Fruit Jars for
sale by ! L. Holland, Wholesale Grocer
and Seedman, Milford. Del aug-26
The dwelling house now occupied by
c. Marion Dryden, in the town of Snow
Hill is for rent for the year 1893 For
further particulars see George w. Pur-
nell, the owner.
Buy the Lightning Sickle Grinder. II
grinds both sides of the sections simul.
taneously. l, saves The price of III,
machine in one year. II saves horse flesh
Price 5000. l.. w. Gunby, Agent, Sails
bury. Md.
Western Recleaned Clover and limo
thy Seed for sale by J Z. Hol' Whole
sale Grocer and Seedman, y Del.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
MARYLAND and Delaware

A six-legcd kitten is Georgetown
Del, freak.
Dorchester's tax rate has been iixcd a
81 IL, the same as last year.
Farmers say that peach picking will be
from seven To ten days later than il was
in 1891
ST. Johns College, Annapolis, WAS fir
ed by rocket Tuesday night and dam
aged to the extent of $500.
David Brown. of Harrington, shipped
two lambs to Philadelphia and received
2-cent postage stamps in return.
The Ken, County Savings Bank has
commenced business, and the cashier
pronounces the outlook very promising
The new Episcopal church at Reno
both was opened for regular services
last Sunday by Bishop Coleman and
and others.
The tax rate of Cecil county has been
! fixed at 20 cents, II reduction of II cents
cratic county.
The affairs of the defunct Delaware
Hosiery Company are about settled up.
The books show that the company lost
over $j5. 900 in one year
Some OF the Eastern Shore school ex-
aminers believe in taking leading part
in politics. Bates Stephens, of Caroline,
is member of the Central Committee.
The reciory OF Christ Church, Cam
bridge, has been painted and repaired
preparatory TO the arrival of the new
rector, Mr. Page, who will come about
next Saturday.
The peach growers think the railroad
estimate of the peach crop too high and
that the yield will not bear the figures
of six and onc-ha millions by consid-
cradle amount
The vcstry of Salisbury parish have
begun active preparations toward build
ing new rcctory. The structure will
be placed on the site of the old one, and
will bc model residence.
Fish Commissioner JuhI j. Sudler Is
getting up statistics for his annual re-
port 10 the Governor. Commissioner
Sudler reports the total distribution of
shad during the months of April and May
TO have been ihirty-scven millions.
What's the matter with the calves of
the country? During the last few days
there have been reports ot Il winged calf
in North Dakota. a calf with eight feet in
California. "a calf with two tails growing
out of its head in Georgia. and II calf with
two hodies and one head in Nebraska. =
Wicomico .Ncrs
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Alfred Bailey has been sick for
several weeks.
George ". Purnell and family are
soiourning at Ocean City.
Mrs William Tlmmons of near New
ark. is visiting at Ocean Ciiy.
Miss Lille Duffy is visiting Miss
Hattie Pennewell at Showell
Miss Gertie Massey. of Ironshire, is
visiting friends near New Hope.
Mrs. Ida G. Williams is visiting at
the residence of Mrs Mary J. Purnell.
Miss Lille Joseph, of Georgetown.
Del, is the guest Of Mrs. John I. Taylor.
Mrs. \. p. Barnes and children are
visiting Mrs. Barnes parents in West
Virginia.
MIR. John White. of the b. Il +. :.
transfer steamer, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. White
Of Newark, has been quite sick. We hope
she may soon recover.
Rev Gibson. Of Western Maryland
College, preached in the Snow Hill VI. r.
Church ON Sunday evening.
Prof. William A. Eckels, of Baltimore,
returned home last week from pleasant
visit To friends i'm Snow Hill
Mrs. Litilcton B. Purnell, Mrs. Mary
Gould and Mrs. Mary Collins. of Balti-
more, are guests Of Mrs. Horace Payne.
MIR. John II. Butler, who resided
near Whiteburg. died after a long illness
on the 9TH inst. His remains were inferred
in Holland NJ +. Cemetery.
MIR. Stephen ID. Bowden, deputy Post
master at College Park, came down ia
Snow Hill on the Pocomoke Wednesday
Ia pay visit to his mother.
Rev. Lawrence Bates, President
of the Maryland General Conference, has
been here this week paying a visit to his
relative. 4. B. Marine, Esq
Miss Annie Ennis and her friend
Miss Bertie Hopkins. who have been
visiting friends and relatives in Snow
Hill, returned home on Monday
Mr.. Thomas p. Timmons. of the dry
goods firm of Fowler & Timmons. Sails
bury. was here on Monday looking after
matters pertaining tc the settlement ol
his fathers estate
DIR. J. J. Williams an eminent dentist
oi Baltimore, has been the guest of DR.
Dashicll in Snow Hill this week. Drs
Williams & Dashiell are associated in the
practice of their profession in the "Monu.
mental" City.
Col. John Walter Smith arrived home
Saturday night from an extended bust
ness trip Ia Massachusetts Connecticut
and other States. The Col is u hustler
and although interested in politics hc
always has an eye 10 business.
Miss Jennie Waters, who has been
the CUES, of Miss Lola Moore Tor 1--WE
weeks, left Tuesday for Rehoboth Beach
where she Will spend the summer at the
cottage of her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Waters.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15

certainly do not believe in booms or
bombastic promises. The German farm
cr clings to his old plain ways. His con
serva,ism renders him distrustful. Some
of them have means, others are poor, but
all have strong arms and will for work.
work. They are deserving of anything
that may be done for them by way of adj
vice or advances. II is TO he hoped that
MARYLAND and the South will not lose
this opportunity Of attracting the best
farmers obiainable for restoring their
agriculture to its former tourishing con
d,ion."
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
Wonderful, But True.

suffered with indigestion, constipa-
iion and liver troubled for years was
unable Ia eat fats of any kind. as they
distressed me very much. tried MANY
doctors and remedies without relief. aud
was finally told ! would have To s,arve it
out of my system: but nothing seemed tn
do me any good. was finally induced Ia
Try DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, and
wonderful To relate, experienced most
immt dinte relief. aud after COZ ,inuing
their use for several weeks ! was com
pletely cured. MRs. CARRIE +. CHAP,
LIN. Eas,on. Nd
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
Vacant Scholarship.

In accordance with an act of the Gen.
eraI Assembly of Maryland. Worcester
county is indebted To one State Senator
ial Scholarship in 81. Johns College
with tuition free for four succeeding years
and notice is hereby given that n compe-
titive examination of applicants for sam,
will be held. in the Berlin High School
Building on Thursday, July Goth. the ap-
plicant passing the hest examination will
he awarded the scholarship.
BY Order of Boarl.
2i CALVIN Il. TAYLOR, Sccy.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
BERLIN.

Great reduction in Summer Goods AT
A. +. Powell's.
- Bushels Of Scarlet Glover Seed at
Harrison II Parsons.
Mr. A. +. Powell's new house is COM
pleted and he moved into it on Wednes-
day II is one of the prettiest and most
convenient buildings in town.
Work on the NJ. f. Church is progress
ing nicely and when completed il will he
quite an ornament to the town.
Miss Nellie Greentree Is To remain with
us this summer. II speaks well for our
town when strangers wish to remain
with us after their work has been finished.
Rev. Mr. Armentrout, wife and child
and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and baby are all
at the home of their father-Mr Morgan
Warren We are always glad to have old
friends back with us. and hope they will
make their stay as long as possible.
The Creamery has changed hands
again Mr. Eugene Adkins has rented il
of DIR. Ned Dirickson. We hope he will
make a success of il.
Quillen Il Sons. are renOva,ing the old
Jones storehouse and will remove their
goods to il, TO give Mr.. Murray, our new
Postmaster full possession of the Post
sfiicc building. So the change of Post
master will not make any change IN the
location of the office
Mrs. Horace Harmonson has been quite
i'll, but we are glad to report her better.
She is now at Ocean City rccupcrating.
Master Willie Franklin is with us again
to spend the summer; he is now over to
Wilton making Cory White visit.
Professor William White arrived home
Saturday night from the South. where he
has been the principal of College.
From all appearances one of our young
merchants will soon take unto himself
wife Let the good work go on. and we
hope to soon hear the wedding bells.
We are getting plenty Of fish here. In
fac, this place can certainly he called u
fshy town
Master James Brattcn. Of Philadelphia,
is spending his vacation nj the hotel llar-
monson. Jimmy proves his love for
Berlin by spending all his vacations here.
We see Mr. Wilmer Purnclrs bright
lace with MS again.
Mr.. II. J. Henry is no better Many will
miss his familiar face and kind acts
Berlin is ovcrilowin: with strangers
who have come To work in the factory. 1t
is getting very city-likc in that respect
three and four families in one house. We
are glad ours Is not one of them.
We read the notices to.de!inquent sub
scribers III your last issue, and in reference
To same would advise them to pay up
The MESSENGER is good paper. and our
people should not put you to the expense
of coming here 10 collect subscriptions,
or buying postal cards to send them.
I'VE will be at lTarmonson's Hotel this,
Saturday, afternoon. for the purpose of
collecting subscriptions. Remember we
will send postal cards To all delinquenis
the first week in August. Editors
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
1t Saves the Children.

My little boy was very bad oil for two
months with iiarrh9,. We used various
medicines. also called in two doctors. but
nothing done him any good until we us
ed Chambcrlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which gave immedi-
ate relief and soon cured him. consider
i, the beSt medicine made and can con
scieniiously recommend il Ia all who
need diarrhoea or collie medicine. J. f.
Hare, Trenton. Tex ~ and 10 cent hot
Ties Tor sale bv DIR Chas. f. W. Hall
Druggist, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
RERIIN. Mn .Inly LII

BERLIN. Mn, July ilih.
The game Of baseball played here last
week was well attended and all of the
stores were closed with one exception.
We believe our merchants understand
how Ia conduct their business as well as
your correspondent of two weeks ago
does his. XX
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15

The farm in Queponco. known as the
Charlie Bowen Farm, is for rent for 1898.
Apply 10 George w. Purneil, Esq. Snow
lin. Nd. july | A.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
All Pull Together

That's the way make live business town. You
help make your town by dealing with its
chants Now Just take the matter of a Summer Suit of
Clothing What's the Of sending the city for suit
when can sell you just cheap and you
Express charges And you have the advantage here of being
able personally inspect stock and get suit to fit and
please in all particulars Hats Shoes and Furnishings in
great quantities and way down prices.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15

Cow pasture for rent by the week
Apply to George w. Purnell
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
FARMER IMMIGRATION.
What is Needed i'm Worcester.
We Should Take Some
Active Steps.

Active steps.
We learn from the columns of the
Baltimore Sun that Rey Christian Kirsch :
man of Baltimore, has gone to Cambridge
to establish Il colony Of German farmers,
having purchased tract of 6ai acres up
on which they will locate The Sun says.
further: An agricultural colonization
society is being organized in this city,
which has held several meetings, and
hopes soon to be ready to lay its plans
before the public. Lands in Maryland
and Virginia are offered at low prices
and long terms by their owners Depu-
tations of farmer colonists representing
the hes: foreign immigrant elements are
preparing tn come to the East ON n tour
of inspection in our State from the far
West, where the phenomena of nature
communities To seek other habitatiOns
An Ohio minister has left Baltimore for
the Eastern Shore To examine land for
members of his congregation.
A disastrous drought prevailing in Eu-
rope directs the eyes of the farming pop
ulation of various countries To our shores.
The same cause. now over forty years
ago, forced hundreds of farmer families
TO emigrate from Germany at time
when all of them had TO cross the ocean
in sailing vessels, their voyage frequently
requiring as many weeks as it now takes
days for the passage Many of the we'll
to-do farmers and gardeners of the sub
urbs of Baltimore then settled amongst
us. What is needed under the present
circumstances is tina; government and
citizens take advantage of the situation
by directing both foreign and home i'm
migration to our boundaries.
OUR EASTERN SHORE.
A writer says: "Inquiring into the
land shall mention but one prejudice.
How. for what purpose and in whose in
terest, this prejudice was engendered and
fostered. not only among the masses OF
the North, but also among the farmers
and workingmen coming from abroad,
The Sun has lost no opportunity of
showing. Unfortunately il is not easy TO
eradicate il, however unjustiiiablc il is nj
the present time. On my many and long
Journeys throughout the States. in the
South down TO Georgia and Alabama,
nowhere met with nobler and kindlIer
hospitality or more afTectionate people
than here. in particular on our much de
cried and misjudged Eastern Shore. The
same opinion was expressed by the few
Germans found there. As 10 the un
favorable view generally entertained
among my counirymen concerning the
salubriiy of the peninsula | shall only
quote the remark of one of the Oldest
physicians of Dorch,s ster county, who
last week told me- The physician who
expects To 1--we of his practice around
here will starve. have more horses
than patients"
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15

Snow Hill offers raie inducements
TO manufacturers and the couu try round
about TO farmers. Either of which will
receive welcome from our people We
want PLAGUE factory, crate factory,
creamery, an ice plant, hosiery mill,
shirt factory, and numerous other indus
tries, which will be an advantage to. not
only the people of Snow Hill, but the
farmers of the surrounding country. To
any manufacturer looking for an eco
nomical town in which TO settle. We say
come to Snow Hill This town is no,
one of those unnatural boom places. hut
is growing steadily.
ON Tuesday evening as the freight
train was doing some shifting ON ih,
river side-track, eight promising young
men of Snow Hill, crawled into II box cal
with the inie ntion of riding out 10 IA,
depot. The conductor espied them and
determined TO give them nice long ride
When the train went by the Snow Hill
depot at the rate Of thirty miles an boul
the boys looked at each other and con.
cluded they would have 10 remain on
board until the train stopped at Scarbor
ough's. Zip. the train passed Scarhor
ough's the boys looked at each oihel
again and concluded their journey would
end at Girdletrec. But the conductor hac
mn freight for Girdletree and the train
whizzed through that place al the sam,
fast rate of speed. never stopping until il
reached Stockton, then eight poor boys
slipped out of freight car aud pointe,
their noses towards Snow Hill Walking
was good. nice son sand. healing Ia
corns. and only nine miles Of H. I'll,
funeral cortege entered Snow Hill about
1 O'Clock "Wednesday morning.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-15
LOCALS.

To Loap.-The sum of 81 900. on first
mortgage security. Apply TO George w.
Purnell, Esq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08


NOTICE or AN ELECrION-WHRnrsc
~ ~ - regular meeting Of the board Of e<IursssS
q the city Of Seattle. school District M
Slst day Of March, A. d. 1899, the fOlowsnosn l.
iu.ions were adopted. to-wit:
nesolved. hat for the purposes herei,so-
mentioned IN election In the district a novr ~.nx
ana thereas there shall be submitted TO IN. voss
the electors 81 the district. on the 9Th dav ~ ~
A. p. 1893 the following questions:
Shall the board Of education be authorizes -.
S,p 20 lnrcnase lots t0l and seven a, n
cioc6 one hundred and twsntyseven (i27j az y
A.. Denny's Broadway addition to the civ ~ - s.
attic for school site for SAID dis riot .. sss -
OF eighteen Thousand dollars tslSOOO0 Pass
SnaL the board OF education be authorized ~
hundred aad twenty-seven {I27) Of a. A No.. -"
Sroadway add tion to the cry Of seattle. q scScs
s.nS ao 70 eoss one nMndred and twenty-five sHce
And be 1t further resolved. That the fo,o-,,.
places De and are hereby named and selected -
the election places of said district At which ~
polls shall be open to at said election To- -.
On the fra; fioor Of that certain building sno. -
.s,,n ns school building in the city Of s.
On the first door Of that certain building tro-.
- tbs Minor school building. in the city q =.
attic. state Of Washington.
In the east basement Of that certain bu,,a,.
Eaown IS the Denny school building. in the cstv n
Seattle state Of Washington.
On the first floor of that certain building sn,,.
- the Mercer school building, in the CITY 81 49,
tie state OF Washington
In ne building known as the once Of Cysvees
Harmon. on Yesler avenue and Third ssrsss
which building is opposite the city hall in ths ~
OF Seattle state Of Washington.
In that certain building known ~ the MccosrN
building, ON the corner Of seventh and PA
streets, in said city Of Seattle. state Of w.sS
tngtOn.
And be It further resolved. That the poI,, q,
said election shall be open at I O'Clock d M AZ
1898 - a
Nov. therefore, Notice Is hereby given thst :.
election will he held In the city OF Seattle schoS
district No 1. In King county. state Of Washjnr
tcn on the 9Th day OF May. 1899, In accolda q
with the foregoing recited resolutions. al whics
election the electors of the district are required y,
determine, by their votes, the questions m4n
toned In the said resolutions and suom,ted "A
them for their determination under said rpso,p.
fiona
he polls for said election. at the place, man
toned In said resolutions. will .be opened Al Il
urday. May 8. 1893
In testimony whereof. have be,eunto set nv
hand and affixed tho seal Of the city OF Seat, =
school district No. in King county. star. al
Washington, this 9th day OF April. A. n. 1894
III. r. WHITNEY.
Secretary Of the Board OF Education Of the CITY AZ
seattle, school district No !, in King couutv
state OF W aShiugtOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
NOTICE OF DIsSOL CTION

NoTicE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ arm toag business under the nAme Of New
roth & >cheSl3l.. 1T the Citizens Market IN this
day Gtssc ny mutual consent /. Newre,h
vii assume ali abilities and e' her Of the 40 "
nrn II authorized receive pay Heut Of ooestAne-
Ing accounts l. Nswroth val continue in the
easfDeoA l. NEWROTH
CHAa scRoENrN0
psfsd seattle, Apgu 9, 1858.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

NOTICE TO HORsEMEN-ABoUr APRrL
IN IS. 1t Kent race track. will be offered for sac
the finest lot II well bred trotting stock eyer
offered in this section selected from Electioneer
win Davis and The King stocks: the STANDARD
bred stallion Santa Rita, No. 1908. will also hs
offered for sale For particulars address t;eorre
W. Isosgie Kirkland. Wesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
HONEY LOAN OFFICE.

OLDEST ESTABLISH NENT IN THE CITY;
" Uncle axris Loan once, 20< Washington
street; liberal advances diane DADS, watches and
1ewesry; lewoss raxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08

AIA>TED INFORMATION OF The
w whsreshoats Of Icsa Hlsl lesfbsEraAa. Adj
cr~ss sssn H,. So Fourth street. \. b., Niaas-
sso2is As-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-THE BOARD
IN of education Will receive bids unit Wednes-
day. April II, 81 O'clock p. m for an addition
TO the Office building of the board, corner Sew
enth and Marion streets. according to the p ans
de In the office Of John Par kinson architect. Sc
at:le National Bank building. A certified check
Tor s per cent Of the amount must accompany
each bid BY order OF the board.
II. F. whitney. Secretary.
The herald., 1893-06-08

CHEssE-Per ID, eastern, 139l4c; California
Hrge, lie; lib hand. 13r.
Fresh Fruits.
LEMoNs--Cure5, per box, $e.50s3.o0; uu-
cured, per box, $l.T0Gl.OO.
Ora eEs--Navets, per hox So S052.T5, seed
lings. III 75dD2 90
BANAHAs--Per bunch, @1.75ao.25.
Drlea Fruita.
ArrLEs-E gapcra!ed, per h. 12c; sun dried,
PEAsHes- -Unpeeled, per ID, slz@12l.c.
Arercors- svoporsted, por ID, he.
fRUNs ss--Per ID, 1le11sc
SisINs-London layers. per box %l75.
Mats.
ALMoNDL Soft shelf, per Ii. l6a17o paper
she l. 10(n24ci h.ri shell, 8 10e
PEsNUrs- Raw. fd5a per M roasted. 7c.
WALNuTs- ind shell, &c; soft shen, lie;
paper she'll 49,
HonAy and seeswax.
HoNkY--tlomh, 1os129Sc; extracted, white,
@9c: amber. 76l9c.
BEEswAx-20 s925e.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, rer 100 lis
$3 35G3.50j PINK, per 1oD ihq, So, ,5Oe3 65i
black eyed, par 100 lbs, 50 5000275 Iimas,
per 100 lbs, $3 OU63 rs.
lbs. ' '' - ' Y''''S'
Begrs-Per 100 lbs, 81 on.
CsBBAGS-Per 100 lbs, s5ct91 90
CAkRors--Per 100 lbs, ~ o.
CAULlFLJwER- per doz, zoe.
CELLRY-Fer de- sos.
ONIoNs-Per loo lbl., $3.50.
PARssIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 so.
PEAs-Gfee-, per lb., 3@lc.
TukNiPsNPef Too ib'., sJc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PcuLTRY-Hens, $5.50G6 o per doz; young
roosters, $5 5Ot0s 90; old roostefs $500 btoil
ers $3 0JD3.75; ducks, So. .0Og600 turkeys,
1901 &c per b.
Eeas~talifornia ranch, 16S17c per doz.