Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

ming and every proposed member is re-
quested to he present. Officers of the
Order will he here from Baltimore To
aid in the installment of officers OF Mas
sawango Tribe. The postponement
from last Wednesday evening was un-
but there will be no further
DELAY.
We want pushing. ambitious
lady or gentleman 10 take the agency
Tor Worcester County for the '.Chal-
lenge Family Grinder and Polisher. +"
Great labor and money-saving service
to any sewing machine. sl2
To $50 per week oasily made. Sample
Sl.00: by mail ID cents extra. Adj
dress with reference. &. X. Marshall
4 Co, Room 40, No. 1215 Filbert
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prof. Thomas Humphreys Spence
Of the Maryland Agricultural College
will return TO that institution next
Tuesday accompanied by Mr.. Harry
Howard, of Snow Hill, who will be-
come Il student at the college. Prof
Spence speaks in glowing terms of the
work being done at the agricultural" )"
and thinks more room is needed for
the accommodation OF Maryland boys
who are desirious of entering there.
A knowledge of typewriiing and!
short hand is now almost indespensa-
BILE to any business man, and our Young
men should take advantage of the OPP
portunity to learn both during Mr..
stay in Snow Hill. Lady
command good salaries.
and Mrs. Bnttcher will teach the
ladies of this town the art at a reason
able figure. DO not delay but learn
these branches of study and be prepar-
ed to accept a situation requiring them.
The registration officers will sit
M Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Di neNl week for the purpose of making
entries and transfers on their book.
DO not fail TO get registered il you
will he twenty-one years of age before
election. No young man
in Worcester should fail to attend to
this matter now as something might
transpire TO prevent il at the next and
last sitting. Democrats attend to the
Young men in your district, see that
they are registered while they have an
opportunity.
DIR. +. +. Malone, Emory Tur-
pin and William Manlove, all of
& Greensborough, Caroline county, passed
through town last Monday in route for
SCOTS Beach where they will spend a
week in camp, and enjoy the fine gun
ming and fishing which is now to he had
Oh the marshes. They were joined
here by II. ID. Jones, Esq. who will
show them where TO gun and show to
shoot" They will visit Chincoteague
before their return. They have their
own canvas and are on purely pleas
ure trip which we hope they may enjoy.
The steamer Pocomoke brought a
large invoice of fine furniture frames
last Saturday which had been pur-
chased in Baltimore by Mr.. Charles
W. Herman, the upholsterer. 1t is the
stock OF Lincoln, the Baltimore iurni-
ture manufacturer. who has retired
from business, the frames are in rose
wood, walnut, cherry, oak and other
woods. Mr.. Herman proposes
to cover these frames to order and sell
Il handsome suit of furniture lower than
it can be bought anywhere else in the
world. Read his attractive advertise
ment in the MESSENGER to-day.
Last season was poor one for oys-
tiers; times were not good, there was Il
gloomy outlook and the demand for the
bivalyes was below the average. To
many oysters the people must
he in a cheerful mood. Ii is kind OF
food eaten chiefly between meals, at odd
hours and late at night, and those who
indulge must feel that they can spare
the money for the purpose. Last win
ter many people did not feel so, and the
usually brisk oyster trade languished
The prospect for the season, however, j,
considered much brighter.-Baiiimo
.News.
Mrs. William NJ. Timmons, .
highly respected lady of Nassawango
neighborhood died on Sunday last after
a lingering illness. Her remains were
inferred in the Nassawango NJ. =
Churchyard on Tuesday afternoon
She was lady who had large circle
Of friends in the upper part of the Coun
ty, who will regret to here OF her death
Mr.. Timmons, her husband took charge
of the Nairne farm the first OF the year
and has the sympathy of his neighbors
in his great loss. Mrs. Timmons va:
a devout Christian, was 81 years oi
age and leaves two children.
Mrs. Catherine a. Farrow relicl
of the late DIR. William III. Farrow
and mother of Mr.. Charles w. Farrow
Of this county, died at the home oi
her daughter at Kemptown on Friday
of last week at the age Of seventy-seven
years. Mrs. Farrow formerly resided
in this town, but since the death Of her
husband has lived with her children in
Baltimore and other parts of the State
She had a large number Of friends here
who heard with regret of her death
Her remains were brought TO Snow
Hill on Saturday and inferred in All
Hallows Churchyard. Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Clarke and Mr.. Edward Farrow
accompanied the remains to Snow Hill
The funeral services were largely at
tended by sorrowing friends and rela