davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
RAILROADSgANDO OTHER CORPORA
syyyNfa afG

a ) ~
Regulating shipment, receipt and storage of s..
gram at elevators and warehouses II
Licensing and regulating business of storage
companies and MarehoISenlen. W
Declaring forfeiture OF: rights of Hastings 4 IA
Dakota railway to- public lands within the .
state Il: ~
Relating to ta1aJion Of lands owned by rail- q
- roads, repeating laws relating to taxation of
same and submitting act TO vote OF the
& people 3. 80. S6
Authorizing corporations, associations and so
cieties doing business under cooperative plan
to amend articles Ut association. LIB
Prohi biting railways doing business in the
state from charging excessive rates. lib
Relating to criminal oftenses committed by
Joint resolution relating to railroad pooling bill
pending in United States senate. .1S3
Amending sections POS, POS, POI and POS, title
3, chapter IA, General Statutes 1873, re-
Amending section 416, chapter 81, General
Statutes 1878, providing for continuance OF
corporations ...!l. ;. .Aoo
Amending section 3S, chapter "a, General Stat
utes 1878, relating to actions to recover land
ana damages Oh failure OF railroads 10 pay
for the taking thereof. 1a2
Amending section B. chapter 202, General LAWS
1850, relating TO storage ana dlSpOsal OF un-
claimed baggage, freight and merchandise. .11S
Legalizing acknowledgements by officers OF cor
porations as notaries public. 255
Exempting scales of certain elevators mills
and railroad Yards POS
Legalizing certain corporations and validating
transfers OF property. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .5<o
Lesallzing articles and acts of corporations
organized 9rs under chapter %. General Laws 900
Regulating express companies and making them
subject to the laws of this state. .34l
providing for appointment of agents by cor
pofatlons organized under laws of other
JOINT resolution of senate and house repre-
sentatlVes authorizing appointment of COM
mlttees Tor proposing lower freight rates upon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

Depar yment Of State.
I, Albart Berg Secretary Of the State of Mime
Sota do hereby certify that the foregoing general
l'ws passed by the Legislature of 1895, far as
they are nrnted in full, have been compared with
ne enrolled copies of said laws deposited in the
rue and correct copies of said enrolled laws, and
are otciaI publication thereof
In testimony whereof i have hereunto set my
hand this 18th day of May, A. d. 1895.
ALBERT BERG.
(SeaD Secretary Of State.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

Amending chapter 124. General Laws 1891, re-
lating TO establishing state public school. .21a
Amending chapter 81, General Statutes 1878,
srelatine to state university. go
Authorizing normal school board to dispose Of
Providing for publication of proceedings Of Min
nesota Educational association. .31S
Legalizing as a state certificate teachers uni
yegsity certificate of department of pedagogy. 324
Establishing normal school in the city OF Du-
Appropriating money Tor certain purposes to
State horticultural society $50
cottage at stale soldiers home. 1855
Appropriating money for purchase of machinery
anG materials for state prison. 1853
memorial for procuring records for Minnesota
Historical society. .oS4
Joint resolution relating to distribution of seeds
and state experiment stations. 1913
ApproEriatins money in payment of claims held
by minnesota state reformatory. .4O2
STATE OFFICIALS.
Providing entomoogist OF experiment station of
university with means to destroy chinch bugs
Appropriating money to purchase a safe and
fixtures for vault in state treaslrers office. l17
Amending chapter 250 General Laws 1889, re-
latng TO salary OF state reasurers clerk. .209
Amending chapter ~, General Laws 1865, re-
lating to duties Of adjutant general .234
Amending section 2 chapter 27 General Stat
utes 1873 relating to reporter of supreme
Amending section. I, chapter POS. General
Laws 1887, limiting salary of keeper of state
reformatory at st. Cloud ...................24 0
Amending section Z, chapter POS, General Laws
1887, relating TO salary of clerk of state
formatory Observation-Disclosures 75
Relating to the salary of supreme court
Authorizing state auditor to draw warrant to
redeem wolf bounty orders. .................31 BIT
authorizing state treasurer to transfer moneys
of state agency fund Observation-Disclosures. 325
Authorizing State treasurer to cover into Gel1-
eral ti.c fund certificate of deposit. :'37
Authorizing state auditor to cancel accounts
.04
Appropriating money for additional clerk hire
in secretary of states Office ............... 1850
Providing for assistants in office OF public eI-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

APPROPRIATION BILL.
Apprcpriating money for general expenses state
BANKS, LOAN, TRUST AND OTHER
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Revising laws relating to banks Of discount
anu deposit . o
Providing for Incorporation of companies de-
signed to loan moneys. .................... So
Regulating the naming of banking and trust
corporations /. ....... ...l....... .113
Authorizing building, loan and savings asso-
ciations to invest surplus moneys. .1N
Amending chapter 131. General Laws 1891, re-
lating to building. loan and saving associa-
tons -. y. 14l
Amending section 4671of penal CODE relating
to deposits in insoIyent hanks !. /. &. .224
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

INSURANCE, LAWS.
Codifying and revising insurance laws of state. 2
Amending section IA, chapter Ii, General Laws
1891, relating to formation and operation of
farmers fire insurance companies. .229
Enabling boards of fire underwriters of the
state to establish and maintain salvage corps
ami fire patiols $50
Allowing town insurance companies to change
location Of business office ...........3 1886
Relating to town insurance companies and au-
thorizng loans by officers thereof. 49,. 1856
Amending section 10, chapter 50, General Laws
1873, authorizing formation of town insur
ance conEanies .412
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

PARKS.
Providing for making parkways, ETC., on shores
of lakes when situated in two more coun-
Ties a.
Amending chapter S. General Laws 1891, Gre
ating Itasca State park 81
Authorizing governor of Minnesota to acquire
title to certain lands along st. Croix river
for park purposes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Regulating the powers of park commissioners 90
Granting additional powers to boards OF park
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

LAWS 1SS2, relating toscontrol Of tnfect4oas
Pesers a...a. u paDllc health By requiring uea..
ers TO empty ana WASH cans, bottles ana
vessels used IN transporting nlliS " crsiln -
ReluIiug Il, inspection Ut 0alries and dairy
& herds and Tor licensing anu regulation OF
aale of milk .ssoo
ProtecIlng- nealtn Of cltizens of Minnesota by
requiring delleFs in tlsn, ETC., 10 protect
Preventive ,r1lt non. ~ 'e.,nfiv . ;;sDS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

{, Laws 1898, granting
Dives. .GI4
Id distribution of estates
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

a, chapter 46, Laws 1889,
to establish probate code. .210
provide for organization of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
BISUOPVILLE.

We are sorry to report that the
dwelling house and nearly all Of its
contents belonging to Mr.. Lemuel w.
II. Bunting, was destroyed by fire last
week. The fire originated from Il
defective hue and had such headway
when discovered that the building
could not be saved.
Mr.. Robert Keas was in the city
last week buying new goods. He has
been attending Court at Snow Hill
this week So has Professor Bunting,
and in fact nearly all Of Bishcpville,
including all of the doctors-Collin<,
Holloway and Hearn.
The Bishopville Manufacturing Co.
is very busy now turning out crates
and baskets. They make good ones
and consequently find ready sale for
their goods.
Mr.. William II. Collins, Jr.. re.
turned home from the city last week
with nice new stock of summer goods
Miss Mary Nelson, of Snow Hill. i.
visitor here.
Strawberries are badly injured anc
the growers are dlsheartened.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Married the Office.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala, May %
Henry j. Haskell, attorney general of
Montana, is on his way to this city,
where he is to be married Immediately
on his arrival to Miss Knowles, assist.
ant attorney general of Montana and
his late competitor for office. The
marriage is the happy elimination of
political contest famous in Montana
and at the time pretty well advertised
throughout the United States. Miss
Knowles is the only woman lawyer in
Montana, and in the election Of 1892
she secured the Democratic nomina-
ton for the office of attorney general.
Haskell was the Republican candidate.
Miss Knowles made vigorous can
vass, but the natural gallantry of the
voters of Montana was of no avail to
her, for she was defeated. She came
out a good second, however. Later
Haskell made his fair competitor his
assistant
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Killed by an Explosion.

ELKroN, MD., May pa terrible
accident took place this morning on
the farm of J. J. Martin, of Philadel-
phia, which is tenanted by w. G..
Pyle. situated on the Elk river, five
miles from Chesapeake City. Mr..
Pyle, with a number of assistants, had
been engaged for several days in re-
moving stumps in new field, using
dynamite cartridges for the purpose.
William Havelow, one of the assist
ants, had Just placed a cartridge in
position, when premature explosion
occurred, hurting the men through
the air. Havelow was irigtfully lac
Grated and partially dismembered, and
died within an hour. The injured
are: W. c. Pyle, agel A years;
Frank Havelow, aged 40 years, and a
son of Frank Havelow, who will die
from the effects of his injuries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
HAYMAN-RILEY.

The greatest event OF the season in
and around the neighborhood of Box
Iron came off at Corners VI. +. Church
OF Thursday evening at eight o'clock,
at which time the nuptial knot was
tied which made Mr.. David w. Hay
man and Miss Della NJ. Riley man and
wife. Miss Aline Jones presided at
the organ and as the bridal party en-
tered the church rendered beautiful
wedding march. The ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. +. F.
Tabler. The brides maids were
Misses Sadie Riley, sister of the bride
and Miss Annie Aydelotte.
Captain George w. Trui,t acted as
best man and Messrs. William l.. Pur-
nell and Henry Clay Burbage as ush-
ers. The bride was becomingly attir-
ed in white costume with wreath Of
white flowers on her head and carried
in her hand boquet of flowers tied
with ribbon. A large crowd of people
from Snow Hill and other towns near
by, as well as the neighbors, witnessed
the ceremony, after which number
of invited guests attended the recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. Hayman is well-known farmer
of East Berlin district and Miss Riley
is the accomplished daughter of Capt.
John ii. Riley.
The MESSENGER extends its best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. lIayman for
a happy welded life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
BERLIN.

Pea baskets and berry crates fur
nished to shippers. Orlando Harrison.
Married, at the NJ. f. Parsonage,
Berlin, on the 18th inst, by Rev. +.
c. Atkins, Charles Powell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lynch.
Rev. T.. c. Atkins, pastor Of the NJ.
+. Church, Berlin, is delivering a
series OF Tuesday night lectures at the
church, on Bunyan's immortal al
legory the Christian Pilgrim.
Lost, six-weeks contract to build
store. The finder will kindly return
to DR.. :. X. Marshall or mechanics
with ingenuity enough to build one
without material.
Mr.. George Bratten made flying
trip to Berlin Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Carey has been with us a
few days this week.
Mr. George Jacobs has returned tc
his old position at the Atlantic Hotel,
Berlin, after a vacation of several
weeks.
Mrs. Lee Bowen returned home this
week from Wilmington where she has
been visiting friends.
Mr. Thomas Hanley left Tuesday
morning for Virginia to visit his boys.
Misses Addie Bell and Hetty Smith
went up TO Philadelphia this week to
purchase millinery goods.
Mr. Laban CULLEN visited the city
of Brotherly Love this week.
Mr.. William Powders, of Milford,
made his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Davidson,
a visit last week.
Mr.. Morgan Warren and wife and
Mrs. Mira Hayes have gone to visit
Mrs. Edith Armentrout.
Miss Bessie Hammond gave birth
day party last Friday evening. She
received some very pretty presents.
Misses Mable and Mira Powell gave
a double birthday party last Monday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Henderson is visiting
friends and relatives in and near
Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
IT will mo pot;ced nv handful

1t will be noticed by handbills
posted all over the county that the
spring races at the Worcester County
Driving Park have been changed to
two days instead of one and that the
list of races has been correspondingly
enlarged. The dates are Wednesday
and Thursday, June 18th and 18th.
Our thanks are hereby extended
10 Prot. Goldey for an invitation and
tickets to the annual commencement
exercises OF his school, in Wilmington,
on Tuesday evening, June 4th. The
annual address will be made by ex-
Congressman Roswell G.. Hoar, who
was the wit of the house of Replesen.
tatives for six years. The address to
graduates will be made by Hon. John
Wanamaker.
The wife of Mr.. Littleton Bailey,
a farmer residing about three miles
from Snow Hill, met with bad acct
dent on Tuesday afternoon. She and
her daughter were in the barn yard
milking cow which had Just been
separated from her young calf. The
daughter was doing the milking while
the mother stood at the head OF the
animal with stick in hand to beat
her off if she tried TO hook the girl.
The milking was done without nishap.
and Mrs. Bailey opened the door of
the stable where the calf was housed,
TO allow the mother to 60 to it; almost
before the way was clear the COW rush
ed at Mrs. Bailey and knocked her
down badly goring her in the forehead
and also in one of her hands. DIR.
Paul Jones was sent for and dressed
Mrs. Bailey's wounds. She is not
dangerously hurt.
MIR. William w. Davis of Talbot
county is in Snow Hill for the purpose
of instituting conclave of Heptasophs
in this town. This is one of the best
and most reliable beneficial organiza-
tons in existence in this country, and
its membership embraces the leading
men of the nation. At Salisbury there
is large conclave which has been in
existence for number of years and its
membership includes the best men of
Wicomlco county. The order of Hep
tasophs has been a God-send to the
widows and orphans of America. One
lodge in Baltimore has a membership
of over 1000. This order was incor-
porated in Baltimore in 1878 and is
under the supervision of the Insurance
Commissioner of the State. 1t issues
benefit certificates of from $1,000 to
$4,000 and has never failed to pay
one promptly. Ifyou want to join
first-class fraternal Insurance Agency
now is the time to get in as a charter
member of the Snow Hill Conclave of
Heptasophs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
NEWARK.

Mrs. james S. Taylor still continues
in poor health.
Miss Emma Jones from Cambridge
is visiting her aunt Mrs Julia Pitts.
Mr.. NJ. Frank Chatham was on the
sick list last Sunday and, also Mrs
Annie Powell.
Mrs. Charlotte Ellen Bowen has
been recently suffering from the effect.
of IA fall from which we hope she Will
soon recover.
Little Lizzie Jarman is suffering
from fall obtained while playing at
school, We hope it will not prove
serious.
Emma Twiggs was accidently hurt
some weeks ago and, we are sorry to
report, is still suffering from the in.
jury.
The people OF the Ironshire NJ. +.
Church intend holding festival for
the benefit of the church on the after
noon and evening of Whit Monday
June 3rd. Public cordially invited.
We are sorry to know that our
mutual friend Mr.. George Trader, of
near Ironshire has been very sick re-
Gently. He is under the skiIliul treat
ment of DIR. John W. Pitts of Berlin
and we trust that he will soon be re-
stored to his usual health.
There will be preaching as usual
in the NJ. +. Church here tomorrow
morning and evening at the regular
time for holding divine services, and,
also, at Wesley Church in Cedartown
at ; p. M.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Services at NJ. Il. Church.

Sunday. 1890 A. NJ. Preaching,
subject, "A Study at the Cross ?
p. NJ Sunday School. $50 p. NJ.
Prayermeeting 7.45 p NJ. preaching
by Rev. Q. l.. Morrow. Monday,
p. M. classmeeting. Tuesday p. m.
c. Endeavor; conservation meeting.
Wednesday, =. m. prayermeeting.
Preaching at Box Iron NJ. F. Church
at 3 p. m. Subject, The Bound
Christ" \ cordial welcome to all.
j l.. NICHOLSON, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Letter List.

Letters remaining in Snow Hill, Md
Post Office, Saturday. May %, 1895.
Rena Bowen, Mary f. Buck, Laura
Hammonds, Minnie johnson, Hattie
Robinson, Latty Johnson, William
Bevans, Henry Diar, VIM. Dorsey,
Marten ID. Nicert, Frank Thompson
Persons calling for above letters will
please say they are advertised.
JONI l.. Mock, 7. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25


No. l.-Francis H. Merrill, +. +.
Merrill, John J. Howard. ,. T. j.
Tull, William f. King. Thomas j.
Neasey. 3. William I. Boston, Sid
ney Townsend, Sidney Jones. 4.
Isaac Landing, Mitchell Pilchard,
Charles +. OrtiS. }. 5. w. Carsley,
William Birmingham, John III. Tull.
SNOW HILL DISTRICT.
No. l-Reuben Nelson, Thomas
Mason, James Clark ,. George w.
Truitt, William Brimer, John Riley.
3. Daniel Jones, John I. Richardson,
William II. Layfield 1. Thomas
Hudson, George Merritt ,. Zadok
Powell, John r. Moore, Thomas III.
Collins.
EAST BERLIN.
No l.-.James 7. Rodney, John w.
Bodley, George W. Massey. 3 Lam
bert r. Ayers, ID. w Hayman, James
4. Powell. 3. Thomas J. Chopper,
Capt. Jesse Turner. Robert l.. Bowen.
1. Isaac w. Jones, James Casper,
Samuel johnson. ). JAS b. Dirick-
son, Robert Gray, J. J. Gibbs. g.
William Williams, John NJ. Ryan,
Charles F. Gum I. John A. j.
Hudson, John b. Jones, John C..
Baker. s. James III. Mumford, Geo.
l.. Williams, William X. Rayne.
NEWARK.
No. Charles NJ. Peters, Edward
Holstein, James $. Trader. ,. Samuel
Il. Johnson. James Griffin, George w.
PurneIl. ). Ara 7. Bowen, Taylor
Dennis, b. Il. Timmons. 4. w. j.
Shockley, William II. Dennis, Ernest
Laws. ). William NJ. Purnell, James
5. Burbage, ID. J. Bethards
ST. MARTINS.
No. l.-James Godfrey, John p.
Murray. John Hudson. =. Charles
Bishop, Abisha +. Collins. DIR. X. p.
Collins. 3 Edward J. Collins, Will
liam II. Hearn. Levi Bunting. 4.
W. $. I. Carey, VIM. :. Beauchamp
Joshua Hamblin. ). William Gray,
Isaac Beauchamp. Joshua F. Carey.
CoULBoURNs.
School District. No. Elijah
Curmean, Joseph Davis, VIM Parsons.
.. Uriah F. Shockley, Uriah Dicker-
son, Joshua Sturgis. 3. Elijah Shock
ley, John w. Gorly. John Truitt.
4. Purnell c. Colbourn. Samuel ii.
I. Tilghman, William Disharoon. 5.
James X. West, Leonard G. Mills,
John H. Shockley.
ATKINsoNs.
No. ALEX. Powell, Clarence
Barnes, John ii. Truitt. .. Fillmore
Evans, William Corbin, Irving Town
send. ,. Joseph J. Devereaux, Thos.
Williams. |. \. Pusey. 4. Allison
Fleming, William Mariner, Edward
Dryden. >. Littleton Pussy, Sidney
Carey, Joseph Rigg;n. 6. William
Bounds, William McAllcn, Edward
Bounds I. John Fooks. Peter Nc
Daniel. Frank Brown. S. James :.
Ennis, +. j. G. Parsons, Sidney Riggin.
.. George Il. Twilley. Edward T.
Maddox. b. J. johnson.
STOCKTON.
No. Thomas Aydelotte, John I.
Coffee, William 5 Payne. ,. Levin
J. Houston, Y. T. Wharton, F. T. Tay-
lor. ,. George Redden, Obadiah
Jones, Clarence Strickland. 1 L. w.
Onley, Eugene Rowley, Geo. Barnes.
). John I. Parsons, Benjamin Para
disc, Thomas Payne. 6. John Cal
lahan. Joseph Hancock. Ayers Mason.
:. Major Pilchari, William X. Baylis,
William II. Broughton.
WEST BERLIN.
No. lie. b. Carey, John w. Pitts,
John I. keas. =. Denard Henderson,
|. w. Burbage, Reese {. Peters. 3.
Isaac Williams, Geo w. Townsend,
Noah Birmingham. 1. \. J. Curtis,
James McGregor. Frank r. Holland.
). Peter Whaley, VIM. G.. Davis,
Charles Birmingham. 6. +. b. Jacobs,
Isaac Campbell. J. II. Murray. Z.
John +. Jones, James +. Thomas,
Sewell I. Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
COlOrctl Schools.
rocoMoKE DISTRICT.

PoCoMoKE DISTRICT.
No. I.-Robcrt Gillet. George Hall. Isaac
Gnnby. , \. W. Din, Benjamin Gale.
William Smith. B. Henry Gum, Isaac
Dennis, Jacob Merrill.
SNOW IIILL DISTRICT.
No. l-Bcniamin Harmon, Stephen Bal.
lev, William Young. ,. Edward Harmon.
John Taylor Isaac Collick. 3. William
Purnell. William Smith. James Rounds
I. John Hudson, LcmuGl Collick, Henry
Waters.
EAST BERLIN.
No. /. Robert Baker, George Taylor,
John Hudson. =. William Powell. MILKY
Henry, Ehin Pitts 3. CYRUS Timmons
Henry Birmingham, Joseph Raync. 4
Henry Fouks, William Iurnell Levin w
rurncll.
NJ. I.-Rohcrt johnson, William Carey
John Bowen.
COLHeURNS
No. James Morris. Henry Milhourn
Joseph Hudson
ATKINSON.
No. Scwell lnrnell. George Blake
Joseph Waters.
STOCKTON.
NJ. |. James Collins. James Allen, Mel
son Jester .. Isaac BcchctS. John Bechets
George Mills.
WEST berlin.
NJ. Stephen rostlcy, Isaac Holland
| 4. II. Shovel =. George W. Whalcy
/ Burton Shovel, TcomaS Jingle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
HE DECEIVED THE PEOPLE.
And is in the Penitentiary for IL
Year.

From the Lowell Morning Citizcn.l
At Atlantic. Iowa, on MAY 9TH, G. VI.
Ailor. alias Grip" Ailor. was convited of
dcceiving the people by selling worthless
compound. which he represented To be Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and was sentenced by Judge
Macy to one year at hard labor in the Iowa
State Penetientiary. Ailor's methods were
those of travelling fakir. lie has been
travelling through Missouri. Nebraska and
Iowa, making stands of "A day or more in
each town, and representing himself rs an
agent under salary from G. ]. Hood & CO.,
and scllin. his connection at one dollar or
fifty cents per bottle. giving with each sale
various other worthless articles Citizens
of Grswold Iowa. became suspicious and
ascertaining from druggists that Ailor's
compound was not Hoods Sarsaparilla. hut
merely colored water. had him arrested.
Three indictments were found against him,
the jury convicted him after only thirty
minutes deliberation. aud he was sentenced
as above. This incident suggests the wis
dom of purchasing medicines only of repntn-
bile dealers whom Won know. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is never sold by pcdlers, and such
offering il should he at once reported TO the
authorities. ar Ia G. |. Hood 4 Co., Lowell,
Mass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25

Persons who sympathike with the afilict-
ed will rejoice with ID. T.. Carr of 1885
Harrison street, Kansas City. lie i nm old
sufferer from inilammatory rheumatism, hut
has not heretofore been troubled in this eli
mate. Last winter he went up into Wis
consin, aud in consequence has had another
attack. "It came upon me again very acute
aud severe" he said. MY joints swelled
and became inilamed; sore to touch or al
most to look at. Upon the urgeut request
Of INV mother-n-law tried Chamberlain
Pain Balm to reduce the swelling aud ease
the pain, and to my agreeable surprise, il
did both have used three fifty-cent bot
ties and believe it to he the finest thing foi
rheumatism, pains and swellings cNtant. FoI
sale by 7. -. Cottineham & Co., Snow Hill
and DIR. 5. X. Marshall Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-05-25
Straved.

A dark brindle COW with horns
sawed off strayed from my premises
April 3rd. Any information leading
to her recovery will he rewarded.
WM. j. DENNIS,
st. Newark, Md.