Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17

1891 Iust receiYed. l.. Eiw. Boehm
The only original OLIVER chile,
Plow castings can he obtained n
+. W. johnson.
Just opened a fresh lot OF Ham
burg Embroideries-new and elegant
designs attractive prices. X. =. NJ
Il Go.
We have still ON hand Il few
Ladies and childrcns GOATS which vii
I've sold regardless of cost. Il. :. NJ
q Co.
Chincoteague is asking for Z
through lock-pouch mail service on tn,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday night
trains.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in McAllen.
Hall, Tuesday, February 10Th. al
three o'clock.
Only about 200 barrels of oyster.
are being shipped from Chinccteaguc
daily rs against hve or SIX hundred
this time last year.
The oliver Chilled Plow has
hundreds of limitations. No Manu-.
facturer will try TO immitate inferior
plows. Sold by +. W. johnson.
Hon. Thomas :. Martin. the
recently elected Democratic L. :.
Senator from Virginia is first cousin
of Mrs. Ann e. McPhail of this place.
Rev. Il. b. Stanford. pastor OF
Union Baptist Church. Chincoteague,
has resigned because his salary is moi
large enough tn support his large
family.
Only the wealthy can eat the
strawberries now arriving in Baltimore.
The price asked is 81 per box, which
is five cents apiece, there being about
20 in box.
The letter that never came was
written by farmer who complained
that the OLIVER Plow he bought on
trial was not satisfactory. For sale by
T.. W. johnson.
-B. L. Truitt will move in his new
store ON Green Street next week,
whereI he invites all Of his customers
To visit him for their Spring Shoes,
Clothing and Hats.
-Bridgeville, Delaware. town Of
about 500 inhabitants, held an election
last weeks on the question of paving
the sidewalks Of the town. Paving
won by good majority.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Mackenzie
Memorial Church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Moore. We'd
ncsday. Febuary Dist. at three clock.
Through the efforts Of the Anne
Arundel farmers, a bull will he past by
the General Assembly providing for
the establishment of n standard bushel
or halt bushel box for the measurement
Of tomatoes. This may I've State law.
A tibet entered Mr.. Clay Bur.
hage's shanty last Wednesday night
by breaking the glass in the front door
And on the inside he opened the hack
door. took what he wanted and left
shutting the door after him. He stole
about fifty dollars worth of goods
mainly cigars.
The young gentlemen of Berlin
gave dance at Congress Hall Ocean
City on Thursday evening. Quite q
company was present and the evening
was plesently spent. Committeeman
were Messrs. &. W. Purnell. X. Il
Lane, W. b. Whaley. J. B. Taylor
C. II. Raync and T. n. Connoway.
The examining board of the Wes
Point Military Academy has declined
Ia admit Howard Mclean Brown. o
Centreville, Md, TO re-examnation
Harry l.. Wales, of Salisbury, who il
the alternate. has been named as cadet
and will report at Fort McIIenry
Baltimore, for examination on Marcl
first.
Several designs for the new Cour
House have been submitted by Archi
tect Gott. and are now under consider
alton by the County Commissioners. i
these should not be satisfactory other
will he drawn and submitted. Mr.
Gott SAYS that he will continue to show
new designs until the commissioner
are fully satisfied
Several Of the farmers residing
near town on the Berlin road hav,
been hauling the brick and mortal
refuse from the Court House walls thi
week. They are putting il on the roac
with the view of hardening il. an'
thereby making better driveway. 4
good idea, and every farmer using tn
read should lend a helping hand.
We think it would be a good idei
for Mr.. Enoch Pratt, the noted phil
anthropist. to present each Of the Bal
timore daily papers with an atlas o
the Eastern Shore. ANY journals tha
get Easton in Cecil Ingleside in Kent
Ridgely in Dorchester and Snow Hill
in Wicomico, certainly need a it'll
knowledge Of our geography E,s'o,
STIR.
The boys aud girls were on tn
lookout Wednesday for valentine,
Some Of their hearts were in flute
when their eyes rested on wonderful
creations of lace paper and sentimental
poetry. The junior editor Of the Ms
sENGER received his usual comic valen
tine and f,llnMel his usual cmsinin a