davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27

o..

Strip 8enosr bate Der 8eIeli6aft
iiber Die geidafsnbeit oss 3ufludtsor-
tes. Der lib ibuen bier bot, Ssridt ere
itattet uno oa ma feline Wabl bate.
10 puroe bei1lOisn, bic Nabt BARN gu
Subrinsen.
I'm absr feline 0orii9tsmaBreseI
auber @dt gu laIien uno Dor eiuem ct.
waissn ueberiaa asii6ert su isin, iuur-
ben Sleib nad benz Giutritt Der Rsiien.
ben idmmtlibe Sbiiren uno 3usluSe
81 benz Sauie perramelt.
Die Waultbiere uno pferoe tpuroen
in einem I'M Soie ii6 befiuoenosn
Sbuppeu unter9ebrabt uno nit Sutter
perlsben. oann Qin9en Serren uno Die
ner binein in Die Sale.
,,gbs mir ettpas Mnoeres tbun. mol.
len mir uniere Waneu in Sronuu9
brinaen, oas 1T &rie9saebrau6."
iprad Der Warquis I9liaroi uno mics
Die 0ieneribait an. Yiidien uno Re-
polpsr, nit oensn ie 9suii9eno perisben
warsn, BON ben Spursn Ressns gu rsi-
ni9en.
glls bies 9eibsbsn mar, trug Der
Wirtb bic, eiuSi9 aus Der unDermsioli-
den polenta beitehenoe Ibenomablseit
auf. uuo erit jeBt bemertts Bender, oaB
Dir &nabe peri1punosn mar uno
fraate ioslsia snsrsiia nab benz
8runo.
glbsr bic alts mar ssidwino nit elmer
8eidi1te bel Der Sano, baB lie ben
Burden na6 einen Weiler in Der NGbe
aeididt babe. I'M bort Wild uno Yroo
fir oas Wor9enmabl Der 8eiisnoen 81
bOlen. Sas 8eidsbens lisB ii1 nibt
mebr 1noern uuo oa Iib aud fsin wei=
tersr Nnbalt fir sinsn Ysrbadt eraab,
mubte er iib nit bieisr austunit be-
9niissn.
Rum, ih mills 9lauben, oaB Sbr
ben Gnaben 81 einem iOtben 8anse
oerWenoet babt," ia9te er. ,,aber bel
benz 9erin9itpn anselben zines Ssrra.
thes ooer elmer 8efabr idisBen mir Sud-
nieoer!"
.SsIus, Maria. Soiepb!" treiIdte
Die Nlte auf, ,,uns nieoeribieBsn! mir
limb sbrlide 2eute uno Sbr babt bon
uns nitts 81 firdtsn!"
Stun. bas piro iid ia berausItel.
len." meinte Der Warquis Der oas @e-
iprdd nit an9ebOrt bate.
Sroboem beunrubiste bas Der.
ibwinbsn oes &nabsn Ysnber fortpdb.
renb unb er ma6te snolib benz War.
quis bon isinen Y%eior9nihen Wittbsi-
lung.
,,gtmas al biel Yorli6t." 1timmte
Marauis 49liaroi bel, lit in unisrsn
Serbdltniilen beHsr als 81 peniG. Wir
wollen oesbalb abwshielno i'm obsrsn
Stod Wahe baltsn uuo unisre beiosn
Siensr mO9eu oas 9leibe amt III Der
Salle bes ero9sidOHes iibsrnsbmen."
8isisr Hatb wuros beiol9t uno ,pdb-
reno Iih ale anosren gum Shlummer
binitredten. iaBen Der Warauis uuo
Venoer, welbe bic srite Wabs iibernom-
men batten. lsiie plauoeruo neben elm.
amber.
,Se otter i'd sic aniebs," bsaann
Der Warquis. ,oeito msbr oraust iid
mir Der Vsoants, aut baB mir uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
LOhrbauGr.
1877 on Bite StruBe, ct. Saul, @tnu.
Wilui6t Sbr cine cute pbutuaraphie?

&out Sbr Sud ielbit ODER 8erwauote Der
9lterlt ODER @roBeltsrrl i'm gilbe lebeuba
Dor sud iebeu 10 lprebet bel uns Dor
Sobt Sbr cine Photographic elmer BerIou
Die ibr uersrOBsru loiiel mout 10 ienoet bic.
'eIbe oil mt6. Die arbeitsu iiuo Die belteI
lle bic Greiie Die uisortsten.
q. y. Watsu;ie,
167S-16S0 9lapfrase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
THE KING OF BIRDS.

His Realm Among The Mountains Of
E3s- Tennessee
Cincinnati Enquirer
There are many eagles in the Tennes-
see mountains. and there are mountain
GERS who are exper, catchers Of the
Young eagiets. who reap rich rewards in
return for their psrilous risks and adj
ventures Eagles make their eyries
among The c.eis and ch3gs OF the high
est mountains Of The STATE. They are
found on the Stone mountain. the great
R3aue. 6.29G fee hgn: the Bald. $500
feet, the Great Smoky range. 1886 feai.
the Bulhead. 6.612 feet: on the Unsks
the BIG Stone and Others none of them
less han 5000 feet above the level OF
the country al their feet
The American yacht Defender. which
defeated The English ysch, Nalkyrie III.
IN the famous interns l0nal race last
yesr, carried as its mascO;s ,wO Young
g.ets captured in fha Tennessee noun
,alns. Private owners Of yachts. can
,alns OF big ocean liners. and The steam
boat men OF the big rivers Of America
are very partial to gl--s as pets. and
the eagle eajclers find t1is class of men
among their best customers. There is
q vel! grounded sup =rs!i2a among them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13

Mrs. Rhode Moan. 1- 'r
taken IN the night with
and the next day diarTloea
took half a bottle OF b.a..
but got no relief She ta.r
to see II I had anything t-a 49,
her. ! sent her "a bottle
lsin's Collie, Cholera al.
Remedy and the frs dose
Another OF our neighbour rat
for about a week and bad
ferent remedies for tiarrl.
getting worse. ! sent h.M
remedy. Only four doses %. b.
uuired to cure him II
his recovery 70 this wona-.
Mary Sibley, Sidney u.
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
LIBERAL BUT DISCREET

A Man Who Had Evidently Ha
perienca With Expensive
pieces.
81 want something handsom
way Of clock" he said TO
eler.
I'VE have a very fine line oil
was The response. "and the
very moderate"
81 don't care anything
price. / want something Hat
show at a glance that it ccst d
lot Of money"
Certainly. We have some
full imported goods.
That's the idea, somethiue
came from abroad wan. a
pedestal and orm0IU trimming
statue on top Of IT,"
Here's a veritable work az
That's pretty well. but J..
something more attractive than
It's TO Dee q birthday present a
wife We haven't been keeping
very long and she's worried for
people would think we were
without c'.c because we e..
afford one I'm going to see
has c0mc.hirg SO handsome
dazzle everybody who comes
parlor. and so precious that
Doe kept under glass like "a $50
the museum Do
How is this oDe2" the
qured, as be lifted a mass..
article fro ma shelf
That's the very thing
please her almost 10 death
up and ship it out 10 mF
send the bin to- nay office
"ItH cost 2l2j, the IeHa
suggested.
That's an right loo.
were worth H.
He started for The door
back and caid. "By the
better give me another c.0
these small uickel-pla.ed
cost about Sl.50. so that
Z off in an obscure cJrre
when we want 10 know
g. Washington Sur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
IRONSIIIRE.

Mr.. j. j. Burbage. of Cape Charles,
returned home last Wednesday, after
a pleasant visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Burbage.
Mr.. William Boston, of Bishop.
vile, is spending his vacation with his
father, Mr.. w. +. Boston.
Mr.. Charles Bratten, OF Whining
ton, and brother, Mr.. Thomas Bratten,
OF Horntown, spent several days last
week with their sister, Mrs. Denard
Henderson.
Miss Sadie Ellis, Of Snow Hill, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida Kelley.
Mr.. Edward Davis, of Baltimore,
was the guest of his friend. Mr.. Arthur
Z. Burbage, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta Harper and child
rem, of Hurlock, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elijah Mills.
Mrs. James Henderson, of Whining
ton, after making an extended visit to
her friends and relatives in and around
this place, returned home last Tuesday
Miss Sallie Dickerson. of Snow Hill,
was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Selfridge, of Woodbury.
is visiting her parents at this place.
Mr.. VIM, Bowen, of Newark, spent
last Sunday with his friend, Mr.. Viii.
liam Peters
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
ST. MARTINS.

Mr.. William CULLEN, of Philadel-
phia, spent two weeks vacation with
his relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Peter Gray, of Fenwicks Life
Saving Station, spent Sunday with his
brother, Edward Gray.
Rev. Lloyd Bloxton preached a
very interesting sermon to the children
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford, of
Showells, were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Collins,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Nelson, of Snow Hill,
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Rayne, of Bishopville.
Mrs. Joseph Hudson gave a party
last Saturday evening in honor OF her
brother, Mr.. Ernest Evans. All re-
ported good time.
Miss Lizzie Lewis, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
George Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend and
children, of Selbyville, Del. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Collins.
Mrs. Harry Bunting gave Il party
last Friday evening in honor of her
niece, Miss Minnie Grystle. of Middle.
town, Del.
Mrs. Ida Gravenor. accompanied by
her children, was the welcome guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Selby, last
week.
Messrs. Bowen & Mumford have
bought mill and will erect it on the
road leading from Bishopville to
Williamsville, Del.
Miss Effie Collins spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs.
Timothy Rayne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
Tritopn Observer. an intluen.

The Tritocn Observer, an influen
tial weekly newspaper published in
Duquesne, Pennsylvania in comment.
ing on the political situation says: A
campaign of education is being con.
Quoted by the advocates of free silver
and il is making serious inroads upon
the Republican party. not only in
states that are conceded by all parties
to be doubtful, but right here in Penn.
sylvania, and if the rate at which the
silver sentiment has grown and is
growing is kept up the prediction that
Pennsylvania will go for Bryan is
likely TO come true. Bryan is apt to
carry Pennsylvania as ever Pattison
was.
William I. Hastings. we'll
known citizen of Oriole, Somerset
county, was instantly killed about four
o'clock Thursday afternoon of last
week. He was in his woods, about n
half mile from his residence, superin-
tending the cutting of some round logs
he had two men employed one was
engaged in cutting off logs. while the
other was at work cutting down another
tree. When the tree referred to was
little more than half cut through, the
axe handle broke and the operation
ceased. Mr. Hastings then told the
man to take his axe and mark several
trees that he wished cut. The man
had marked two trees. and Mr.. Hast.
ings, standing near the tree that was
nearly cut down. directed him to
another tree. Presently there was a
crash and scream, and the two men
turning around, found that the half
cut.down tree had fallen on Mr. Hast
ings, killing him almost instantly.
In the Levy list heretofore pub
lished in these columns. the name of
our much esteemed friend and very
efficient County Commissioner, VIM.
w. Birmingham, was omitted by reason
of an oversight on our part We
apologized to Mr.. Birmingham for the
omission and promised as soon as the
three weeks issues GALL of which were
printed at one time) were used up, we
would right the error, and to-day we
present the Levy again, corrected as
promised. The omission of Mr.. Brit
tingham's name did not effect the
validity of the publication, as it was
properly signed and attested by the
County Treasurer as the work OF the
Commissioners, but the editors of the
MESSENGER never permit an error
to go uncorrected, if possible to correct,
and although we do not believe Mr..
Birmingham feels the least chagrin at
the omission, we prefer, in justice TO
his efficiency as Commissioner, that
no member OF the Board should even
appear to be given preference to him
or his name; therefore the re publica-
ton of the Levy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
NEWARK.

The picnic which was held last
Wednesday at Trinity proved quite a
success.
Mr.. Arthur Smack and friend
William Messick, of Franklin City,
were in town Sunday.
Miss Lille Duffy, of Snow Hill was
the guest Of her friend Mrs. J. l..
Smack, part of this week.
Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter of
Wilmington have been visiting in
town.
Mr.. l.. J. McCabe and family, OF
Bishopville, were the guest of Mrs.
Kate Smack this week.
Mr. John Mumford, of New York,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Mumford, last week.
Miss Olivia Dennis is visiting hei
cousin Miss 5. Dennis at Ocean City
Mis- Annie johnson visited The
Misses Bowen last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
POCOMOKE.

Mr.. John G. Angelo celebrated his
eighty-frst birthday on Saturday at
his home, in Pocomoke City. He is Il
shipsmith and on his birthday worked
a full day of ten hours at some OF the
heaviest work he is called upon to
handle. He has led very busy life
and enjoyed prosperity and the esteem
OF hosts of friends everywhere He
has been subscriber to the MEssEN-
GER ever since we have owned it and
always expresses great pleasure in
reading it whenever he sees us. We
hope he may live to celebrate many
more birthdays.-EDs.
John Ward, colored, aged eight
years, living about two miles in the
country, was bitten by dog suffering
from hydrophobia about a month ago.
Last Friday he was taken with spasms
and died Monday evening in great
agony.
J. Il. Cannon, brakeman ON the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad, had his hand badly mashed
in coupling a car in a freight train
near New Church, Va, Monday night.
He was taken to Princess Anne and
DIR. Dale dressed the wound.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
Tribute of Respect.

To the memory of Miss Charlotte
w. Smith, by the Sabbath School
Christian Endeavor Society and the
Young Peoples Society of Mackenzie
Memorial Church.
WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased our
Heavenly Father, in his inscrutable
providence, 10 remove from our midst
our much esteemed fellow-worker Miss
Charlotte w. Smith and whereas in
this bereavement, our Sabbath School
has lost faithful, efficient teacher,
aud the church of Christ devoted
laborer, therefore il is
RESOLVED, That while we bow
with submission to this stroke of Di.
vine Providence, we, at the same time,
feel deeply the sad bereavement with
which we are visited, and are fully
sensible that we have sustained an ir.
reparable loss.
Resolred, That as organizations,
we shall miss her hearty cooperation
and willing assistance in able benevo,
lent work; and as individuals, her
ready sympathy and cheerful compan-
ionship.
Resolred, That the loving minis
tries of our deceased friend have en-
balmed her name in the hearts OF all
her associates, and that the considera.
ton of her many virtues, and the
glorious reward consequent upon their
unceasing practice while she lived
must tend, in measure, to assuage
our grief
Resoired, That as a token of re.
spect TO the memory of the deceased,
and as a well-merited tribute TO her
many endearing qualities, these Reso'
lutions he inserted in the papers OF
our town and read before the Sabbath
School and Societies. COMMITTEE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the fol
lowing persons have been appointed
by the Board of Supervisors of Flee
ton as Judges and Clerks of election
to serve for one year.
First.-Costens-Judges, f. |.
Blaine. r., ]. w. Powell, d; clerks,
George l.. Seville, r., Charles G.
Dale, ID.
Second.-Snow Hill-,Judges. Dr.
VIM. ID. Straughn, r., Levi A. Pur-
nell, d; clerks. VIM. j. Hender-
son, r., VIM. ID. Corddry, Jr., d.
Third.-East Berlin-Judges, Lev
in ID. Collins, r., Lambert b. Ayers.
d.; Clerks. Thos. n. Connoway, r.,
Emory Bell, ID.
Fourth.-Newark Judges, VIM. f.
Davis, r., Samuel I. Bowen. d.;
Clerks, George Powell, Sr, II.
Fifth.-St. Martin's-Judges, J. NJ.
Layton, II. Clerk. w. f. Bunting, II.
Sixth.-Colbourne's-Jud VIM.
Parsons, r.; Elijah A. Carmean, d.;
Clerks, VIM. X. Truitt, r.; Charles
Truitt, ID.
Seventh Atkinson-Judges. Edw
p. Bounds, r.; VIM. Richardson. d.:
Clerks, w. Durand Fooks. r.; Spen
Ger Catlin, ID.
Eighth.-Stockton-Judges, George
II. Marshall, r.; John I. Sharpley, d.;
Clerks. Aaron w. Tull, r.; James b
Besson, ID.
Ninth.-West Berlin-,Iudges, Nor
gan NJ. Warren, r.; Henry J. Ander-
son, d., Clerk, c. Wilbur Keas, H.
Charles III. Clayville, II.
Objections to issuing commissions to
the above named officers must be filed.
in writing with the Supervisors of
Election on or before Sept. Sth, 1896.
BY order of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Election for Worcester County.
+. J. SCHooLFIELD, Pres.
+. S. FURNISH,
L. +. SHoCKLEY,
Supervisors of Election for Worcester
County.
l.. EDWARD Benin, Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
A Clergyman Who is n Republi
can Tells Why He Will
Vote For BRYAN.

Rev. J. r. Wheeler, ID. d., of
Cumberland, presiding elder of the
Frederick District OF the Baltimore
Conference, NJ. E. Church, though a
republican for forty years, has be-
come a convert to free silver and has
decided to vote for Bryan. DIR.
Wheeler has made special study of
the silver question for two years, read
ing all the books obtainable on the
subject of coinage. He says
Il am not politician, but, as a
citizen and sincere lover of my coun-
try, | have for months past read and
studied the statements OF the most able
advocates on both sides of the money
question and am thoroughly convinced
that the United States cannot, as a
debtor nation, maintain gold stand
ard. To continue it, with even the
aid of a higher tariff law, than the
present German Wilson bill, will in
evitably result in the bankruptcy of
the country. The RECOMMENDATION of
silver will stop the drain now made
on the national treasury TO supply i'm
porters, foreign ship owners, tourists.
corporations and spectators with gold
gold for their private enterprises. 1t
will relieve agriculturists from the
ruinous competition of silver-using
countries. 1t will put new life into
every business that employs labor. 1t
will raise the commercial value of
silver to a (l6 to y parity with gold
and bring genuine bimetallism as the
monetary basis of all the great nations
except perhaps England, and it is ex-
ceedingly probable that even England,
will be forced to bimetallism to pro.
tect her agriculture and manufacture
ers.'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
BISHOPVILLE.

Mrs. Shady Paul, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her brothers, Messrs. j. NJ.
and Elisha Layton.
Miss Alice Nelson is visiting rela
tives in Whitesville, Wicomico county.
Mr.. +. A. Nelson and family, who
have been at Ocean Grove attending
the campmeeting, returned Wednesday
Miss Ada Coffin, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends near town.
Rev. +. G. Davis and family are
spending this week on the st. Martins
river, enjoying its breezes.
Mr.. l.. w. H. Bunting is on the
sick list.
Messrs. James and VIM. Blades and
Wesley Foreman, who have been with
us for the past few weeks, have return
ed to their homes i'm Elizabeth City,
n. &.
Mr. Joseph Harrison is quite sick.
Miss Mary Hickman is visiting her
mother and sister in Virginia.
Mrs. Ida Collins, formerly Miss Ida
Bishop, OF Bishopville. who married
Mr.. Z. w. Collins, OF St. Louis, Mo.
was III town Tuesday calling on friends
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
BERLIN.

Miss Maggie Burton and Miss Lou
Bellevon, OF Philadelphia, are the
welcome guests of Mrs. William J.
Hastings.
Little Lou and Virgie Davis have
returned home from pleasant visit to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. James Bratten, who for many
years was merchant in this town and
held the Office of Justice of the Peace
prior to his leaving here for Philadel-
phia several years ago, died in that
city this week after a short illness and
his remains were brought here and
inferred in Buckingham Cemetery.
Mr. Bratten had many friends here
who greatly sympathize with his be-
reaved family.
Lille Lowe died last Saturday after
noon, aged six years. "Of such are
the kingdom of Heaven"
Mr.. Charles Massey lost his infant
son last Monday. We sympathize
with the parents in their trouble, but
they have one consolation. he is taken
from the troubles that we all are
heir to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston, of Philadel-
phia, made Morris Massey short visit
this week.
George Clark got his foot and leg
mashed very badly coming in from a
sail at Ocean City the first of the week.
Mr.. Robert Sturgis, wife and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the sum-
mer at the Atlantic Hotel, Berlin. left
to-day for their home in Texas They
will visit several of our cities on their
way home.
Jimmy Bratten has been the guest
OF Henry Anderson few days this
week.
Mrs. Georgia Bowen. of Chester, is
the welcome guest of Mrs. Ellen r.
Davidson.
Mr.. Irving Mumford moved last
Monday from Bay street TO his new
home on the Aunt Jane Baker property.
Willie Bowen, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mary
+. Atkins.
Mr.. Thomas Hammond moved in
his new storehouse last Tuesday. His
store is divided in two apartments
one for his shoe store and the other a
millinery store for his wife and Miss
Ruth Willett.
Mr.. Alfred Howard has been ap.
pointed disbursement clerk in the
Comptrollers office at Annapolis. He
takes the place of William A. Tull. Of
Somerset county, who has been pro.
NOTED. Mr.. James b. Pitts has secured
the position at the Berlin Veneer
Works, made vacant by Mr.. Towards
resignation.
Found, near Ocean City, August
18th, 1896, part of lady's black dress.
The owner can find it by calling at
my store in Berlin. A. 7. Chance,
the finder. 1t.
Our subscribers in Berlin and sur
rounding country are hereby requested
TO meet us at Harmonson's hotel next
Saturday, Sept. 9th, and settle their
subscriptions. The depression result
ing from the gold standard contraction
of currency compells us to insist upon
prompt payment OF subscriptions We
are compelled to pay for our stock and
must have what is due us. Don't for.
get friends that our visit to Berlin
will be to collect what you owe us.
When you see us there do not wait to
be called ON, but hand us the cash
with your hand. Next Saturday,
Sept. 9th, at Harmonson's hotel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
Owing to the hard times all bust.

Owing to the hard times all bust
ness has felt for several years, Hilton,
Hughes 4 Co., successors to A. L.
Stewart 4 Co, New York, made an
assignment this week. 1t was the big
gest retail dry goods store in the
country.
Miss Edith Oliphant, of Sails
bury and Miss Carrie Birmingham, OF
Pittsville, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. VIM. S. Parsons. Miss Annie
Watson left on Tuesday after a short
visit at the same place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
Notice to school Teachers.

Snow Hill, Aug. 18th, 1896.
The Board OF School Commissioner.
decided to call a meeting of the
teachers of the county, in the High
School Building OF Snow Hill. on
September 10Th, 1896, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to discuss the use OF free books,
and other matters pertaining to the
interest OF the schools. All teacher:
are requested 10 be present. All con-
tracts of teachers and the oaths oil
office of new teachers must be placed
in the hands of the Secretary or some
member of the Board on or before
Tuesday, September Sth.
BY order of the Board,
CALVIN B. TAYLOR,
q. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29

Some years ago when suffering
with All uncommonly severe attack of
diarrhoea, Mr.. w. b. Guinnip. of
Atco. Pa, received through the mail a
sample bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says: Il found it TO he one of the
most effective remedies | ever used. 1t
gave me almost immediate relief. II
has no superior and | think no equal.
No bad effects follow the use of this
remedy. 1t is pleasant to take when
reduced with water and sweetened.
Children like it. II never fails. Ii is
the most perfect remedy ever produced
for bowel complaints" For sale at
% and 30 cents per hottie by p. ID.
Cottingham & Co. Druggists, Snow
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29
DENTISTRY!

Having resigned the position Of
Superintendent OF the Combination
Drug Store, inform you that /
am devoting my time and best efforts
to Dentistry, and am ready to attend
to the dental Affections Of my patients
at all times. Will visit Bishopville
second Tuesday in each month.
The remaining time can be found at
my office, from a. m. to ) p. m. Gas
administered, also local anesthetics
(no cocaine
S. k. MARSHALL, d. d. S.,
BERLIN, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-29

Now is the time to take a cheap
trip TO Ocean City. The Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Co,
is running special low rate excursions
from all points Clayborne To Ocean
CITY every Thursday.