Democratic messenger., 1894-12-08
PERSONAL rlENTION.

| MIR. Alfred Dykes, OF Salisbury,
was Il visitor to Snow Hill ON Thursday.
Miss LYDIA Clayville has been
quite sick with La Grippe this week.
Misses Annie and Margie Station
have been visiting friends in Salisbury
this week.
Miss Annie Esh:m left on Thurs
day for Baltimore where she will spend
several days
There seems to he some attraction
for a few OF our young men at Green
backyille, Va.
-R. Milton Townsend is sick with
typhoid fever at the home of his father
X. W. Townsend.
Miss Mary Burroughs has returned
home from pleasant visit to relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Broughton of POGO
moke, spent Sunday last with her aunt
Mrs. 4. b. Marine.
-George w. Purnell, Esq, SAYS he
hopes TO get into his new law office by
the first of the coming year.
Mr.. William Johnson, son OF
Leonard johnson, Esq. is confined to
his home with malarial fever.
Mr.. Charles Mumford has return
ed to North Carolina where he is en-
ployed in the lumber business.
Mr.. A. Goodman has moved into
the house on Railroad Avenue recently
vacated by Mr.. George Taylor.
Mr.. Joseph f. Holloway of Bishop
station was in Snow Hill OH Monday.
the guest of Mr.. Frank Williams.
-Messrs. Robert and Jay Irwin of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday and Mon
day with their brother Mr.. A. ID.
Irwin.
The family Of Captain Stephen
III. Wilson returned to Snow Hill to
reside, on the steamer Pocom0ke We'd.
nesolay.
Hon. George W. Covington, Mrs.
Covington and Miss Lulie Covington
returned home from New York on
Wednesday.
Miss George Phipps and mother
have moved into the house on Martin
street recently vacated by Mr.. STAINS
bury Ritchie.
Miss Ella Purnell has recovered
her health sufficiently to allow her to
resume her duties as one of the teachers
in our High School.
Miss Estelle Purnell has been very
sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. DIR.
Straughn has also been quite sick.
Both ladies are now much improved.
Read the new advertisements in
the MESSENGER to-day. You will find
that the most reliable merchants in the
county and State patrcnize our columns.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Tingle of the Uior-
ceSter Enterprise, Pocomoke City, was
in Snow Hill last Sunday, and editor
Crockett. OF the Ledyer, was here on
Wednesday and called at the MEssEN-
GER office.
Our friend William c. Powell re.
turned to his studies at the College of
Pharmacy on Tuesday, after having
spent Thanksgiving week at home.
We will I've glad to see Will graduate
and return to the store, as he is one of
the most popular young men in the
county.
Mr. Edward G.. Clark, who is in
Delaware appointing agents for the
Dairy Swing Churn, came home on
Saturday for short stay. He says he
is doing splendidly with the churn and
it is no trouble to sell them. Ned
returned TO Delaware Monday morning.
We wish him success.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Eugene 5. Calvert the employer of
Mr.. Stephen ID. Bowdoin at College
Park. Mondays Baltimore Herald
contained this account of Mr.. Calvert's s
death Eugene $. Calvert, the grand
son Of Lord Baltimore, died at the
Providence Hospital to-day OF Bright's
kidney disease. The deceased was 43
years OF age, and had been sufferer
of this disease about or , months
Deceased was born at the historic Cal
vert mansion ut Riverdale, Nd
Bon IRON.