davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-06
BIRTH or A PHRASE.
The s.ylng, "who Struck Biiiy Patter
song" Originated In nichmond.


The s.ylng, "who struck Biiiy Patler
song" Originated Ia Richmond.
"see that Doctors ofioo over
therc?" remarked one Of I2iobmond's
men about town
"Yes.n
"Thatofioo marks The spot Of ono
of the most interesting events that
ever t1nnspired in this city, and
which gavo to the world something
10 talk about for a quarter Of a cen
tury."
Then tho man about town lapstd
into reminiscent mood and told
tho following story;
ut was away back in 1852. The
national medical convention was in
session in Richmond. Among the
delegates in attendance was DR.. Al
Ian S. Payne of Fnuquier county.
Ho was a powerful man, and wero
he living now could give James Cor
bett cards ard spades and lick him
too.
"At tbo c1oso Of Tho convention.
wbiob WIS IN session throo or four
days. n chosen few Of tho delerates
wero invited TO spread attic man
sion of tho lato DIR. i. w. Haxall.
Tho party was a gay one, and it was
neor doybrcal leforo tbo guests
fool, tbeir deporturo. This was on
+bo morning of May s. AS tbev were
rnssinn this snot where n barroom
then stood n lurly well formed
man n butcher bv trade rushed out
of fbat Easement door and made for
Tho norfv of M. d. u like AN enraged
hull Several of them dreppod to
Tho ground Tho man stood etiIl for
n moment as if To sizo mn tbe next
victim That no,1se was fatal DR..
povno pavo him X stunning blow in
The face which fellod him to the
ground. where he Law insensible.
The partv then went On TO the CITY
hotel where thew had apartments.
ut was daylight now, and tie
doctor. feeling uneasy as to the re-
suit Of his lnocEdown blow. sent
his servant out 10 inquire about the
man. When the servant returned,
he snid.
"'Well. Master Al. he's breatlip,
snd he's bitmigbty hard, but 1 rock.
en- hen lib
"The doctor feared trouble from
the authorities however and hired
q fast team to take him down to old
Ma ior Dosvell's in Hanover ooun.
ty. TO remain in seolusjon.
I'm the meantime The man who
had been injured. whose namo was
William Patterson, had gained con.
sciousness, and two officers were
sent to the hotel to find the man
that Knocked him down.
"The proprietor of the hotel. Buck
Williams, was equal to the occasion,
however, ard called two of his bell
BOYS. the smartest in the place.
"'Hore YOU BOYS. fake this quar-.
ter, 20 down stairs and ask The COP.
per who struck Billy Patterson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-06

A farme. who has cleared and tile
drained four acres CT swampy land
which has for many years been covered
with bogs tells in The American Agri-
culturist that the sod was so tough that
it had TO be broken up with double
team OF oxen. The easiest and most eff
fective method Of subduing tho land
next spring is TO SOW corn broadcast for
fodder, and tho following year put in
corn or potatoes in hills and cultivats
thoroughly. After that the land may lie
seeded down or used for any crop de-
sired.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-06

tDaily. Except Sunday.
For detailed information regarding ratcsl
time on connecting lines, sleeping, pnrlor,
cars, ETC., address, w. A. TETEN
Transportation Agent, Il. & o. S-W. RV,
Athens, Ohio; w. II. LEHMER, Transporta-
ton Agent, b. & o. S-W. Ry. Macarthur,
Junction, Ohio, or G. b. WARFEl.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI OHIO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-06
CEDAR FALLS.

Spring is setting in and news is
very scarce and the weather is
cold 49,. Miss Prudence Vest is
very poorly at this writing F.. The
ground hog that lie Amerine
caught did not weigh as much as
that coon that was caught close to
Gibetown which weighed one hum
dred and forty pounds; ground hog
weighed liz pounds ~. There is
strong talk of wedding in the
near future 49,. There is great
deal Of sickness in S;liN community.
,.,.. Mr.. Caleb Davis family is
better mt this writing Mrs. AM
crime visited Mrs. Arm hart recent
ly. :, Elz Hadden says he will 90
to st. John to church next Sunday
evening 49,. Samuel Seichley OF
Smock and John Moore of Hue and
Tnomls Trimmer OF Mt. Pleasant,
were the champion tumblers at Mr.
Richard Steele's grand exhibition
at Smock last Tuesday night. ,.,.,
Boring for oil is all the go now Il
days and leasing land 49,. lie Am
crime took flying trip to Logan
recently. John Griffin says he
likes to carry the mail; we pre-
sumeI II would be hard on him
those cold days.
Rock nXVET Il ,UR
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-06
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED,
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT


Which is full of all of tire Latest
Novelties in dress goods of all OF
the New Wcaves. We will give
away FREE to Each and Every
Lady purchasing dress of us one
of the Imperial Made Pattern to
make your dress up in the Latest
Style, remember this pattern will
not cost you anything, it will be Civ
en- away FREE of charge. Sub
scription for the Delineator received
at 90 cents year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Shippers of Wheat.

Wheat shippers should read the fol-
lowing from the Daily Produce Report,
relative to the shipment Of the present
crop Of wheat
"As the season is close at hand for
the new crop of wheat to make its adj
vent in this market, and considering
in this connection the mixed and ir-
regular manner in which it has been
marketed in previous years, we feel
that it will be both timely and Of pecu-
MARY benefit to republish, for the in.
formation Of nearby shippers to this
centre, the new descriptive grade,
which goes into effect on and after
July l, 1896. 1t is as follows:
"No. 2 red winter wheat (western)
shall be dry, sound, reasonably clean
red winter wheat, FROM ANY SECTION,
and may contain very limited num-
Der Of white grains, BUT MUST BE
FREE FROM GARLIC"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
KLEJ GRANGE.

We are glad to see Mr.. Ephriam
IAillman and Mr. w. {. Tarr out
again.
The Children's Day exercises were
quite a success last Sunday evening.
The program was entitled "rhe Crown
and Cross and all the young people
did amazingly well. Under the gentle
touch of Miss Minnie Tilghman the
cross was crowned Miss Bertha
Strickland, our accomplished organist,
presided at the organ. Mr. &. o.
Melvin's daughter, Miss Eva, of POGO
mcke, favored us with recitation
entitled "rhe Mexican Maiden's Mes
sage" which pleased all. Quite a
large attendance was out and large
collection was taken.
We are sorry to record the death Of
Mr.. Harry Burr, OF Cape Charles, son
of Rev. Warren Burr, former pastor Of
this place. Harry was an accomplish
ell young man and made friends where
ever he went. His many friends here
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family.
We are very sorry 10 report the
death of the little son Of our pastor,
Rev. ii. {. Turner. We sympathize
with our pastor and his wife in their
sad loss, but we recommend them to
the Lord who will heal all broken
hearts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
MAD DOG SCARE !
The People Of Snow Hill Had il
Bad on Sunday.

The people of Snow Hill were given
genuine mad dog scare last Sunday,
and from four o'clock in the afternoon
until the next morning women and
children were afraid to 90 out on the
street The reason for the scare was
the appearance OF mad dog in town,
said to belong 10 Lemuel Birmingham,
of Girdletree. The dog first appeared
in Snow Hill about seven o'clock in
the morning and on It's way here bit a
dog belonging TO Bob Covington. 1t
passed over the river bridge and went
straight to the home OF Mr.. John l..
Robins. Mrs. Robins was out to the
milk-house attending to some duties
when she heard a growl and bark, in
an instant her dog, which had been
lying down under the milk. house. was
attacking strange dog which Mrs.
Robins saw at glance was mad and
trying to get at her, but which was
being kept away by her own faithful
canine. Driven away from the milk
house, the dog then attacked Stephen
Nichols, an employee OF Mr.. Robins.
Nichols fought the dog off with
club and il took down the road at
lively gait. Ii was next seen at Mas
sawango School House, and then came
back TO town again. Rev. VIM. Swan
and number OF persons on their way
To the Mission School on the Pocomoke
road met it coming in town again
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
Once more il went down to the River
Bridge. II snapped at number of
people and Mr.. George Mills succeed
ed in keeping it oil OF him by making
a charge with his umbrella, and it
then ran toward crowd OF colored
people one of whom fought it off with
his umbrella. Mr.. |. 7. Hearn fol-
lowed in his carriage behind the dog
up town giving the warning in loud
voice, for people to keep out of the
way. AS the dog was nearing the
residence of Mr.. w. ID. Corddry, Jr..
his son Harris was standing out on the
sidewalk. Mr.. Joshua Duffy, who
was sitting on Mr.. Corddry's porch
heard Mr. Hearn's warning, ran out
to the fence and lifted Harris over
just in time to prevent the dog biting
him. The dog was shot by William
u. Purnell. 1t fell dead on the bridge
over the ditch crossing the county
road near Twins factory. A dog be.
longing to John Petit which had been
bitten was also shot. During the after
noon Mack Malone was riding around
town looking for the dog, determined to
shoot il at first-sight. After giving up
the chase he ascertained that his dou-
bic barrelled gun was not even loaded
and he had been chasing around town
without ammunition enough TO kill a
flea. The boys now have the joke on
Mack.
On Monday the City Council or
dered Policeman Capper to shoot any
dog seen on the streets of Snow Hill
and since that time Capt. Capper has
patrolled the town with his gun ON his
shoulder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
SEASIDE LAND AGENCY.
List Of PrOuerty.

House and lot on Federal street. in
Snow Hill, 2-story frame. rooms. Price
$1,000. Terms to suit purchaser.
1.-Two story frame, s-room dwelling, at
Box Iron. Price $1,000 cash, balance in
two annual payments.
:S-250-acre farm, situate II miles north
Of Snow Hill. with two.story frame dwelling
and onthuildings. Price $4,000.
4-IIousc and lot ON Virginia road. in
suburbs of Snow Hill. 2-story main building
with one-story attachment and Z of an acre
of ground. Price $3.50. on easy terms.
Farm containing I4o acres. situate ?
miles from Court House and Steamboat
proved with Groom dwelling (new building).
Price SlsOO-l cash, balance on time.
6-Valuable farm. four miles from Snow
Hill, on Pocomokc road, and river, naviga-
BILE for steamboats, and vessels; containing
23j acres. 100 acres improved, balance well
set in pine timber Price $500, ON easy
terms.
Valuable farm. 3is acres, , miles
from County seat. This farm is in good
buildings good; 500 peach trees, 900 choice
apple trees add other fruits; J mile from
church and school house. Price 5000.
S-One of the best farms in Worcester
county situate in one mile of the county
seat, containing 800 acres, more or less.
Large mansion and tenant houses large
quantity of timber and 20O acres of improved
land. Price SiO,OO0, cash. balance ON
time
o-Farm containing 200 acres good
dwelling and outbuillng. seven miles from
Ocean City aud same from Berlin. splendid
marsh and excellent shooting ground Just
the place for club house. Price $4,000.
cash, balance on time.
1O-Farm containing Il3 acres, mile
from bay, from town, convenient 10 church
and schoolhouse. Price $500.
1t-Honse and lot on Willow street.
this town. also store and blacksmith shop
will he sold separate, or altogether for
$1,000.
IL Sold
13-A very desirable farm in half "a mile
of county seat containing IS acres, 46 acres
of which is improved aud balance in good
timber. New dwelling. Cheap ut -, 500.
IA A beautiful home in most fashion
able part of this town, 10 room new dwelling
with necessary outbuiliings and Is acres of
land attached. Price, 81, 500.
II \ valuable farm on the county road
between Berlin and Newark, miles from
former aud two miles from latter place,
containing $50 acrcs--l5G acres improved
and 1870 in timber. Can be- divided in tao
farms. Price $4,000.
JOHN J COLLINS. Manager,
! Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
POCONIOI[E.

Miss Maud Miller, of Kings Creek,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella King,
on Walnut Street.
The colored second mines of this
place and Snow Hill crossed bats here
on Monday. The game was awarded
TO Pocomoke by score Of . too.
The infant SON of w. S. Scheduled
died at the home of VIM. NJ. School
field on Second street Monday. The
remains were inferred in the NJ. +.
Cemetery.
We understand that Miss Corinne
Scott one of our most esteemed young
ladies will leave Monday for Balti-
more where she will in the future re-
side.
Miss Maud Rogers, of Philadelphia,
who has been employed as miliner by
Mrs. ii. A. DeKay. left for her home
in the above named place, Tuesday.
Miss Maud will be much missed by
her many friends here.
Maurice w. Coston has opened "A
green grocery adjoining the Office of
j. ID. A. Robinson on Clark Avenue.
Mrs. Sidney +. Miller, of Kings
Creek, spent a portion of last week
with friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. 5. King and Mrs.
John S. Tull, of this place, will leave
on Tuesday next Tor Crisfeld. From
there they will take the steamer
BERTHE f. Tull for Baltimore where
they will spend week or so with
relatives.
Mrs Lizzie Barnard, of Delaware,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clements
on Second street.
The ten.year.old child Of NJ. :.
Pilchard, prominent farmer, living
near here, was fatally burned Monday
morning while attempting to kindle a
fire with n can of coal oil.
Samuel Fitchell, the young colored
man who was shot in the abdomen last
week by James Handy, also colored,
died from the effects OF the wound
Monday morning at 2 o'clock. Justice
Of the Peace w. l.. Scheduled. acting
as coroner, had a jury summoned and
post-morem examination was made
of the body by Drs Cnrbin +. Har-
gis and II. n. Willis, of rocomoke.
The jury rendered verdict THAT
Samuel Fitchett came to his death
from the effects of Il bullet fired from
pistol in the hands of one James
Handy, and that the act was preme-
ditated and malicious" The doctors
were unable TO locate the fatal ball.
but they testified that it entered the
body just below the sixth rib, then
took downward course and penetra-
ted the liver and lodged somewhere in
the muscles about the back bone
Handy was arrested at Crisiield Mon
day by Sheriff Young. 1t is said that
this is the second man who has lost his
life at the hands of James Handy.
The colored people of this section are
very much alarmed over Fitchett' ;
death and some trouble may result
The unfortunate mans funeral was
conducted from his mothers home,
near Pocomoke, Monday morning,
and large crowds of colored people
were present and Indignation among
them was EXPRESSED.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04

Georges county, delegate from the
Fifth district, said:
Il am in favor of free silver and
shall vote for free-silver candidate
ON free-siIver platform. | am OPP
posed To any straddle. want a
straighout issue. Nine out of every
ten people in Prince Georges county
Republicans as well as Democrats, are
for free silver am not candidate
for Congress and shall make no fight
for the Democratic nomination in the
Fifth district, but free-slver candi-
date will carry that district"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
BOX IRON.

Mrs. Levi A. Purnell and Mis-.
Mary Burroughs were visitors here
this week.
Misses Annie and Ruth Brimer who
have been visiting their sister Mrs. j.
+. Truitt will return home to-day.
Miss Jennie Purnell spent part OF
this week with Miss Estelle Truitt.
Master Ben and Miss Beulah Rich
arclson OF Baltimore are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Annie Hancock, of PhiIadel-
phia, has been the guest OF Mrs. W.
l.. Brimer this week.
Mr.. James Hancock and wife re-
turned home from SCOTS Beach ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. Al. Hill has been on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Sallie Mock wife of Mr.. David
Mock of this place, died at her home
Tuesday at = 7. NJ. Her remains
were inferred in Spring Hill Cemetery
Thursday morning. We sympathize
with the bereaved family and especial
~ her husband who has lost a loving
Christian wife.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Grand Excursions to Baltimore.

The following rail and steamer
routes of the Baltimore, Chesapeake Il
Atlantic Ry. Co. ;-Pocomoke, Mes
songo, Occohannock, Nanticoke, Wi
comico and Pianakatank River Lines,
and the Railway Division. July 9th,
7th and Sth. At one straight fare for
round trip. This will give all persons
wishing to attend the Convention of
the Christian Endeavor Association, TO
be held in Washington, ID. G. July
9TH to 18th, inclusive, chance to do
so at reduced rates. The Ii. IL O.
and Penna. X. RS. will have special
excursion tickets on sale at Baltimore
to Washington at greatly reduced
rates. Remember, one fare for round
trip, good to return until July 18th.
Willard Thompson. G. =. A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04

This is going 10 be great fruit
year in Worcester and it is already
coming in to market. Saturday last
found us well supplied with blackber-
ries. raspberries. huckleberries. peaches,
apples and mountain plums, all of
which were offered for sale cheap. The
early varieties of peaches are Of little
value and il will be several weeks
before the good ones arrive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
\ Reminder of Army Life.

Mr.. Lou Smith, editor of the Com
mcrciai, Meyersdale, Pa, says: "A
chronic diarrhea that returns at fire.
quent intervals, rs n reminder of army
lite. has been more eiiectually con-
trolled by Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy than any
other | have ever used. Ii possesses
true merit" For sale by p. ID. Cot
tingham Il Co, Druggists, Snow Hill,
Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Masculine Rheumatism Prompt
~ Relieved.

Mr.. J. X. Holton, a well known fur
dealer of Oxford, Pa, says he some
times suffers with Muscular rheuma,
tism, and while having one Of the most
painful attacks, he called in w. I. j.
Browns drug store, and Mr.. Brown
advised him TO try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm he did so, and it gave him
immediate relief Pain Balm is also
recommended for rheumatism by Nh.
f. w. Wheeler OF Luthers Mills, Pa,
who has used it and found ii to be an
excellent remedy. If troubled with
rheumatism give it trial Ii is cer>
tain to relieve the pain as soon as APP
piled, and its continued use will effect
a cure For sale at % and 30 cents
per bottle by =. ID. Cottingham Il Co,
Druggists, Snow Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Letter List.

Letters unclaimed remaining in Snow
Hill, Md, Post Office, Saturday, July
18th, 1886:
Mrs. Charles Birmingham. Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Annie Readden, Bertha
Timmons, Mr.. Bell, John Birmingham,
j. j. Camilan, James +. King. Nors
Purnell, George Il. Snoroman, Henry
Williams.
Persons calling for above letters will
please say they are advertised.
JONI l.. Mock, L. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Free Silver Growing.

State Senator Thomas III. Robinson
Of Hartford county, who is district
delegate, also spoke about the growth
OF the silver sentiment. II find it
largely on the increase in my county
now" he said, "in fact | believe that
if we had our county convention now
il would declare for free silver. vet we
passed the strongest kind Of gold reso-
lutions, and there was not dissenting
voice against them. | do not find any
Republicans in Hartford who say that
they will vote for free silver if the
Democrats name one. 1t is my i'm
preston that most If the Republicans
will vote for their own candidate, aud
| do not see how in Maryland we
would make any inroads into their
numbers with free silver man and
plattorm."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
For Free silver.

DIR. George III. Jones. of Calvert
county, delegate from the Fifth Con
gressional district, said:
al am for free silver candidate on
Il free silver platform, and am opposed
to any compromise or straddle, and
am also opposed to the unit rule pre-.
vailing in our delegation. In Southern
Narylanl nearly all the people of
bnh parties are Tor free silver, and we
can carry that district this year for a
free silver candidate for Congress
without much difficulty. In my
opinion the free silver sentiment will
sweep the country, and MARYLAND will
he with the other Southern States on
that issue in November
Straightout For Free silver.
Mr.. William b. Clagett of Prince
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
For Sale or Rent.

For sale or rent. good truck farm a
miles from Berlin and miles from Ocean
City, in Worcester county. Very desirable
for trucking purposes. necessary outbuild-
iDgs, etc. Terms easy. Apply TO B. J.
Esham, Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
For Rent or Sale.

For rent or sale. large two-story frame
dwelling on New Lane. at present unoccu-
pied. has necessary outbuildings and is very
dcsirably located; also farm on Public Land
ing road, about two miles from Snow Hill.
Apply to Mrs. Virginia Holland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
JOHN q. WOOLLEY.
To Speak in Snow Hin, Thurs
day, july 10th.

John G. Woolley the prince of plat
form orators, will deliver an address
in Snow Hill at Riverside Park, on
Thursday afternoon July 10th under
the auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
society of the NJ. +. Church. Don't
fail to hear him, this is an opportunity
of life time. No effort will he spared
to pleasantly entertain the great crowd
that will he sure to come TO hear
Americas greatest living orator.
u. COMMITTEES.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04

-L.ocai notices ~ these columns are
charyof for at The rate Of 10 cents a line
for ercry insertion. II matters not what
others charge. w regulate our o'cn
prices according 70 the fair north Of this
journal as an advertising medium
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Important Notice.

hereby give notice that on and after this
date will kill any and every dog found on
my premises, or any part of same; and
also hereby forewarn all persons trcsspass-
ing with gun or dog on any of my premises
under penalty of the law. John l.. Robins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
FOR RENT.

For 1897, dwelling houses on Church
street, Snow Hill, one now occupied by the
Misses Dymock. the one occupied by James
X. Purnell and the one recently vacated by
VIM. I. Dickerson. Apply to George S.
Richardson. july !.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
JULY.

July generally brings us face 10
face with summer and prides itself
with being the record-breaking tenn.
perature month of the year, and
reminds us to prepare for the swelter-
ing summer days that keep everyone
in culver with the binding, glaring
heat Like Hamlet's ghost, could we
be clothed in thin air-that would be
a condition of comfort, but not as great
as glass of the Combination ice-cold
and invigorating soda water and milk
shakes, with neat and comfortable
room in which TO quati, quench your
thirst, please your palate and cool your
constitution, and in connection with
our prescription department, where
remedies for every disease are COM
pounded, you can thoroughly renovate
your system and own the ship of health,
steer il over the sea of life-with the
rudder of vigor, the sails of content
ment and the jib OF happiness-irom
the disease export port Of the Com
bination Drug Store.
L. L. Dirickson, Jr.,
Banker and Prop.
Or. S. K. Marshall,
Dentist and Supt.
J. n. FarIow, Salesman.
BERLIN. MD.
Safe deposit drawers in the vault
for rent; $500 per annum. BANK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
FOR RENT.

The house on New Lane, Snow Hill, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. George Bonneville is
for rent for the year 1897. Apply to the
owner, John Walter Smith.