davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
WILLIAM G.. TONER.

Phillipsburg. Sept 2s (speciaD.-William g. Iomer'
one of the weknown citizens of this place ded TINS
morning at the age of sixty-four years He was an
old soldier and a writer of considerable ability Lately
he has been editing 1.-THE High Bridge Gazette he
acquired a name as writer of hymns ana sac W
songs One of them. God BE WIN, US lii We
Meet Again." Is sung all over the woriu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
RUTHERFORD.

The trustees Of the Free Public Library have lost
no time In arranging for the transfer OF the library
from the shafsr Building to Ivson Hail. and early
IN October the books will be Installed In their new
quarters An anonymous friend OF the library has
given 500 toward the necessary expenses OF the
removal and hitting up of the hall 4.
a grand rally In the interest Of sunday-school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
FATHER HOLLANDS WILL.

The will OF Father Michael j. Holland. pastor
NJ Al. Columbas Roman Catholic Church, In New
ARK. was fled with the Surrogate OF Essex County
yesterday. 1t gives 5000 TO the testator's sister
Mrs Joseph Rogers. and some personal ehects
The library is left to st. Benedicfs Cohese' Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
RRyAy TO SPEAK IN NEWARK.

A dispatch was received in Newark last nigh'
from Johnston Cornish. at Washington, ~ D.. an
nouncing that Bryan would speak in Newark on
Monday night 1t is the intention of the Popoera''c
County Committee to have Bryan speak at '"o
meetings one at Caledonia Park han anu INC
other at the Kruger Auditorium. in Newark III IL
Also expected that Mr.. Bryan will speak to-morro"
in Paterson and Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
pRJyCETOY's FOOTBALL RULE.

Princeton. Sept 26 (SpeciaD.-At a meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the Princeton University
Athletic Association to-day the following resolution
was adopted
No man who has attended recitations or lectures
In any other college university shall be eligible
10 represent Princeton In any branch OF intercol-
ieRiate sports unless he has been bona fde stu
dent In Princeton one full collegiate year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
RLOOMFIELD.

The Sunday. school of the Park Me,aO o,sh and
As aa' ' pay in the ." ;, r s s"
'I Mrs. +. winsor LansstrOth and '"0s"''
North Long Branch pa,lington Booths
charity tea in aid OF MIS- nsx, saturday q
nr,son work Is to take place "e II.
Ec ~ Forest ave. Glen Ridse ,hletic Association
The bloomfield Cycling ana night with recep'
T %he 60 Rev C. A. Cook Of the rirS 10 canada
has returned home from OF the was"rdss
su Tns tw school win be celebrated on hsA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
IN THE ORANGES.
THE MENDELssoHN UNION TO BEGIN
ITS REHEARsALs.

rrsING-sEvERAI. INTERESTING ENGAGE
MENTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES.
The active rehearsal season Of the Orange Mem
delssohn Union will open Monday evening UNI
der the baton OF the conductor Johannes
Werschinger For the first private concert, which
will be held early In December the society VIII
take UP Jensen's "Adonis' and Bruch's Fair
Ellen" These will be given with Accomplishments
and solos by the New-York Philharmonic Club. The
second concert the season. In February. will be
almost wholly a capella with perhaps vocial or
instrumental soloist and the third concert in the
early part of April some large work will be pre-
scented with full orchestral accompaniment.
The football team OF the Orange Athletic Club
has been announced, and practice play has begun
The team will be captained by II. T. Marshall. who
Will play right tackle. The other members are
Mohr centre Buell., right guard; Lancon. LETT
guard Sutphen left tackle; Koehler right end; Col
lamore left end; Denart. quarterback; Hopkins.
left half Wieters right half; Bird, fullback The
opening game of the season will be on October g..
with Stevens Institute
number Of engagements have been announced
recently Among them those Of Miss Kate
Quimby. daughter Of Edward f. Quimby OF OAK OAK,
Jessie Mum Ocott, daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
George p. Ocott, of Carleton-st;, East orange, 70
Jo Sepfi Heiene daughter Of Mr. and MIS- Will
lam Brothers, Of Mount Pleasant-ave., West Or
aI Mrs g CHANDLER SEXTON OF Cieveland,s Orange,
has gone with party Of friends for an extended
Miss Julia Vaudeville, of Hollywood,aye East
Orange who was graduated from the East Orange
High School last June. has entered MOUNT ffo'yohe
The wedding is announced Of Everett ,, Welles
IF N ed Mrs Thomas
1t Is 10 ake psse en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
LEONARD BRADBURY DEAD.

Leonard Bradbury, OF No A4 Adams-st.' HOBO
ken, who was knocked down by a runaway nor SO
and injured by the heavy wheel Of cart In Hud-
.or-st Hoboksn on Friday night. died In 81.
wsry:s Hospital at an early hour yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

the understanding that the Benedictne Fathers
shall say 800 masses for Father Hollands Soul.
Other effects are left to St. Coumbas Cnurch.
Bishop wigger is named executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HAHuE 4 CO., NEWARK, \: J.

meters will take place to-day III '"' An
terrain Church. ,.,ora cycers to-day WIZ
be 10 Ridgewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
pLA1NFIELpS BIG RACE NEE"
EXCELLENT SPORT FURNISHED BY THE
CRESCENT wHEELMEN.
COOPER DEFEATS BALD IN THE MILE PROBES

COOPER DEFEATS BALD IN THE MILE fhor "'-
s1oNAI.-HARRrsoN AND JEFFERSON WIN AN
EXCITING TANDEM RACE-THE WINNERS.
Planfed, Sept 26 (SpeciaD-The Crescent "hee'-
men. Planheld's most progressive cycling organlza-
ton held it's fall meet this afternoon before one
OF the largest audiences that ever assembled al tne
Oval The natural conditions were most iaVoraoie
for a good days sport. and while there were no
records endangered the contests. as rule, were so
close as to be of extreme interest to the enthusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

First heat won by L. Jefferson nariem Mneg II "
Recht. Brooklyn. third Time-l:4l ,,..,.r w,o.,uo,
Walter G ROoms ~ A c. second; b. T. Alien 1a'n
Third heat by Ray Dawson, r. Y A C.; John T.
wSsewan Si1d fS9 %s " Is Cane IT,
FINAL HEAT.
Joe Harrison Harlem wheelmen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w. c. Roome \. J. A. C........
Ray Dawson ~ l. 4 Time-l:4o IS
Won by yards; yard between second and third'
HALF-MIIE SCRATCH. PROFESSIONAL.
First heat won by F; G Bald: A. Gardiner Chicago
'ef second heat M Non by Otto 2ee san Jose
Cooper. Chicago second C. NJ Murphy Brooklyn third
Third hsa, by O. K%ssI Louisville s5 A. C.
Canada, third Time-l:lOs5
FINAL HEAT.
T. c. Bald.
e g. Murphy
TON Cooper T;ne 10 4
Won by two yards; half yard between second and third
oNE-MILE HANDICAP. AMATEUR
First A nsn' B %GR Beach 80 yard secSnG Thomas Firth
Harrison do0 yards) third H. C. DE Raismes. Elizabeth
''S scTs'h heat S' won BY suern go ysrd
sSs as nup Peterson 60 YARDS mira fo" Cane
Hackensack wheelmen go YARDS, fourth TmeM2S -
lo Yards Joh2SGn % b2o1 S yaTd
fourth. Time-2:i3 %
FINAL. HEAT
b. T. Allen Bath Beach 80 yards)
G. II. Tomlinson Riverside wheelmen go yards.
Charles oconno Kn 4Imsbsit 4 C. go yard'
Won by yard; distance between second and third
ONE-MII.E SCRATCH. PROFESSIONAL.
Mosher storm King. X ~ second; William p Neville
Second by Tom Cooper Chicago; A. Gardiner.
Chicago second Carroll u. Jack. Reading third. Time
2:17 3-5.
Third heat won by o. s. Kimball. Louisville. Otto
zeeier Jose second; Ray Mcdonald, New Brighton
third. Time-2:lI
f. &. Bald
Carroll H. Jack.
' TIme-2:l3
by half a wheel; yards between second and
Two-MILE PROFESSIONAL HANDICAP.
First heat won by II. c. Clark. Denver go yards:
r. T. McCurdy Philadelphia go yardsl. second: A. G.
Francisco cioo yards. fourth H.. II. Maddox. Asbury
Park (CO yards) NTH. Time-4:45
second heat by G. A. Church. Philadelphia 40
vsrs. Otto MAYA l40 YARDS. second; Fred LDuR
go canada 20 vards, third; C. g. Jack Philade pha
100 YARDS fourth CHAR Hadhed. Newark 90 yards)
NH: f. =. Thompson. Newark p2o yards). sixth Time
La 4-5. . ,,.-
g A Church Philadelphia 40 yards) ...............
Ered Ioughead Canada go yards)
r p Thompson Newark n20 yards ................ 3
G. s. Wells san Francisco t2o yards)'
Time-4:5I 30.
Won by a yard: distance between second and
~ TWO-MILE SCRATCH. TANDEM.
Ioe Harrison and l.. r. Jefferson. Harlem Wheelmen.
Ter, Rinev and w G. Roome ......................
n A. Cumming and f. r Hand. Plar field ..........
- ~ ' Time-4:20.
Won by yards; one yard between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

All goods marked in plain figures and s0'o ,,,'
one price only. Goods delivered az a"s Ma
road station in New Jersey free OF cha'e''
extra charge for packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Two-THIRDs MILE SCRATCH AMATEUR.

First by L. r, Jefferson Harlem MneeIme T
c. II. Tomlinson. Riverside Wheeimen' second r. w
Recht BROOKLYN third. Time-l:4l.
Second heat won by Joe Harrison. Harlem Wheeimen:
Walter C. Roome, y. J. \. c. second IS l. hheh' pa'h
Beach third. Time 81 80.
Third heat won by Ray Dawson. y. Y. A. c.; John T..
Roam Riverside Wheelmen. second; W. II. Cane jr..
Uackensack Wheelmen third. Time ;43 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
HAI,F,MII.E SCRATCH. PROFESSIONAL.

First heat won by f. c. Bald; A. Gardiner, thlcago,
second; f. H. Kser Chicago third. Time-l:l0 3 3
Second heat by Otto Ziegler, San Jose Cal; Tom
Cooper Chicago, second; c. NJ Murphy Brooklyn third
rime-1:ll -. ,,, . ~
Nertens ST Paul second: Frederick Ionghead, Sarnia,
Canada. third. Time :lO35.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

Lizzie Hammond and Iada Beauch-
amp, tie ,, Pena Pitts 3. Lille
Scott.
Algebra, Zada Beauchamp, 2,
Lizzie Hammond ). Lille Scott.
Geometry, Zada Beauchamp; 2,
Lizzie Hammond 3, Pena Pitts.
Latin, Lizzie Hammond; 2, Zada
Beauchamp; 3, Pena Pitts
English History, Lizzie Ham
mond 2, Zada Beauchamp; 3, Pena
Pitts.
English Lessons, Lizzie Ham
mond; ?, Zada Beauchamp: 3, Pena
Pitts.
Etyniology-l, Lizzie Hammond
?, Zada Beauchamp; 3, Lena Bell
Recitations-1, Mamie Parker; =,
Mary Herman 3, Lena Bell.
Essays, Lena Bell and Zada
Beauchamp tie; 2, Lille Scott 3,
Mamie Parker.
CHAs. L. DRYDEN, Principal
All persons indebted for Berlin cor
poration taxes are hereby notified that
interest will be charged from January
lst of each year that taxes for past
year are now due and must be paid.
| will be in Berlin every Saturday for
the purpose of collecting corporation
taxes. and that | will proceed to adj
vertise and sell all property ON which
said taxes are not paid BY April 1st,
1896 VIM. J. Massey, Collector.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
IRONSHIRE.

Miss Louise Birmingham and Ella
Bassett, spent last Saturday and Sun
dav with Miss Eva Trader.
Miss Susie +. Williams, spent last
Sunday with Miss Bertha Mumiord.
Mr. Herbert Cooper and wife left
last Tuesday morning for Woodbury.,
n. J. where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. James Kelley, of North Beach
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Mrs. G. A Kelley.
He was accompanied by his friend !,
Mr. Daniel Hudson.
Mr.. Albert Ellis, of Snow Hill,
spent last Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
Charles w Kelley.
The Misses Cora and BERTHE Gault,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting their par
ents near this place.
Mrs. Capt. J. }. Evans and Ellen
Scott are on the sick list.
We sympathize with Mr.. Reese G.
Peters in the loss of valuable horse
last Saturday.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
GIRDLETREE.

March as usual has come in with d
rush, not caring whom it knocks down
with its mighty arm of wind, as long
as its power remains uncontrolled.
Mr.. William II. Jones, OF Virginia,
made business trip to our town this
week. "Well he did y
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Barnes
were entertained very pleasantly By
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Onley last Tues
day
Mrs. Mary Floyd is spending this
week with friends and relatives in
Girdletree.
Miss Jennie Layfield is the welcome
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Mary
Jones.
The Misses Salle Truitt and Esther
Bennett visited Snow Hill last Sunday.
Prof. w. NJ. Todd, a travelling pro-
fessioral gave an entertainment in the
Red Mems Hall last Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The audience was very
small as inclemency OF weather would
not permit a large attendance.
A surprise party was given by the
young people of this town last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. A. w.
Webb. All report pleasant time.
Mr.. Atwood Hancock, popular
young man of this place. left last We'd
nesday morning for Palmyra, n. G.. to
engage i'll the lumber business. AL
has many warm friends here who wish
him great success. Mr.. Cephas Rig
gin. of near Snow Hill, accompanied
him, and we understand that Mr.. Rig
gins family will follow as soon as
arrangements can be made in their
new home for their reception.
Miss Ellen Brimer, Of Snow Hill, is
visiting Mrs Belle Scarborough.
Little Kitty Rowley is still on the
sick list. We miss her bright face
and wish TO see her out again.
Mr.. Clyde Townsend, of Pocomoke
City, visited Grdletree this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Truitt
spent last Tuesday with Mr.. William
X. Rowley, of Box Iron.
Epworth services next Sunday even.
ing at p m, Mr.. G. V. Rowley,
leader. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. Jimmy Cook, the boy evan
gelist, spoke TO Il very large audience
in the NJ. L. Church last Sunday at
3 p. M. Rev. A. S. Bean announced
that revival services would begin at
that church the following Sunday even.
ing. Rev. Jimmy Cook will assist him
with these meetings.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
4 Good Bill.

An important bill, and one that Is
farreaching in its effect, was intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Burns, of
the Baltimore city delegation, Tuesday.
Ii provides that all fire insurance
companies shall pay the lace value of
all policies in case the property insured
has been destroyed. The bill reads
as follows:
Whenever any fire insurance com
pany doing business in this state shall
insure dwellings. warehouses, barns
and other improvements on real
estate TOR a given amount, and shall
receive from the insured or his agent
the premium, in case of fire by which
the insured property becomes total
loss, it shall be unlawful for any in
surance company to pay to the insured
any sum less than the amount for
which the property was insured as
specified in the policy. Any refusal
on the part of any insurance company.
in the case of total loss, to pay the
full amount of the policy, shall entitle
the insured to institute and maintain
Il suit against such company. and to
recover therefrom double the amount
of such insurance And in case of a
partial loss, If any difference should
arise between the insured and insurer,
the matter shall be submitted to two
arbitrators, one TO be chosen by each
Of the differing parties, and should the
arhitrators disagree. they shall have
power to call in third, whereupon u
decision of the majority of the arbitra-
tors shall be final. If the company
shall refuse to abide by this award, it
shall be liable to the insured to recover
on suit double the amount of the
award.
The readers OF the MESSENGER will
agree with us that such bill as the
above should have been III force long
ago. and we hope our representatives
in the Legislature will vote and work
for the passage Of this bill until it has
been passed and signed by the Cover
nor
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
BOX IRON.

Mrs. George G. Dukes, of GirdIe-
tree, is visiting Mr. W. X. Rowley, OF
this place. We wish her a pleasan;
soIourn.
Mr. Peter Watson had the misfor-
tune to have his boat sail burned one
day this week.
A mad dog passed through this
place and bit several dogs last week
We hope that those who had dogs bit
ten will take no risk but have their
dogs killed at once.
Mr. Robert Mills. formerly of this
place now Of Chincoteague, is spend
ing this week with Mr.. Joseph Hen
deIson.
Miss Nellie Bromley is visiting
friends at Stockton. lie friends will
be glad To report her return.
Mr.. William Truitt and daughter
Of Grdletree, visited Mr. w. X. Row
lev last Tnes,lag.
Mr.. Harry Davis visits Girdletree
xuite often what is the attraction
"Pit 2"
Mr. Thomrs Brimer is visiting his
brother at Green Run Beach
Mr. William Timmons had lot OF
corn and several chickens borrowed
from him some nights ago. with no
promise OF return.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Riley visit
ed Mr.. james Riley last Sunday.
Mr.. George + Hill bagged a num-
her OF snipe one day this week He
is fine marksman and enjoys the
sport 10 be found in this section i'm
mensely.
Capt. Sidney Davis of Berlin, visit
ed Capt. w. +. Brimer, last Sunday.
Miss Hattie Richardson has been a
visitor at Spence for some days.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
DR.. E. w. rlarshalI Dead.

DIR. +. w. Manshall died at the
home OF his son-in-law, DIR. f. S.
Dashiell, in this town last Thurs
day morning, after lingering illness
of years duration, in the sixty fourth
year of his age. He was one Of the
best known men in the county and
had many lriendsin Wicomco. Healso
had many acquaintances in Baltimore
where he lived several years He was
born in Worcester county in the year
1882. Growing to manhood he selec-
ted the study of medicine rs his pro
iession and entered the University Of
Maryland from which he graduated.
He first settled in this county and
afterwards came to Snow Hill where
he has since resided, excepting the
short time spent in Baltimore At
one time he enjoyed a large practice in
the county and was often called into
consultation by other physicians in
complicated cases. Several years ago
he retired from active practice and for
a long time did nothing except look
after his property. lie was formerly
owner of the Big Mills at Melbourne,
this county, which are still known as
MarshalPs mill, and which were once
the source of considerable revenue.
In 1898 he was appointed, through
the influence Of political friends. TO the
position of Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue in Baltimore. lie made an
efficient official, and held the office
until about a year ago when, while in
the discharge Of his duty. he fell and
broke his ankle. This proved 50 ser
ious that he was compelled to resign
his position. The accident produced
complications from which he died.
After this accident he removed from
Baltimore to this town. lie has since
lived with his son-n-law, and during
this time has been Il great sufferer
which terminated in his death as
stated. His remains were inferred in
the i. +. Churchyard Thursday after
noon, Rev. 5. j. Morgan, rector, Of
ficiating.
He leaves a widow, three daughters
and a son TO mourn their loss. These
have our sympathy in their great al
Fiction.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
POCONIOKE.

Miss Carrie Polk left on Wednesday
for Delaware. She will also visit Bal
timore before returning home
Miss Maggie Lucas has returned
home from "a visit to friends in the
Monumental City.
Rev. T.. c. Macnichol, owing To sick.
ness. was unable to preach at Salem
NJ. +. Church Sunday. The pulpit
was filled by Rev. II. l.. Elderdce, on
Sunday evening We are glad to re-
port that he is much better
The Messrs. Hall are erecting a
basket and crate factory on the Long
lot. near the railroad. and will be
ready for operation about. the middle
of March This is an cnterprising step
they have taken and will give employ
ment to many who are now idle. This
will make three factories in Pocomoke,
which will be the means OF bringing
many dollar in the pockets of the
working class of this town. Pocomoke
is wide awake town, and is rapidly
progressing The time is not far distant
when she will rank ahead of any other
town on the Eastern Shore, fol il is
iull Of wide awake and energetic cit.
izens, who are always on the lookout
for its welfare. What we want now
is an ice plant, and we hope in the
very near future to have one erected
in our midst. 1t would he good
enterprise and well worth the con-
sideralion of our citizens.
Lockwood King returned home
Tuesday from Baltimore, where he has
been in search Of position on the b.
d o. II. X. lie met with success and
will he employed by that company as
operator, some time during April.
The Knights of Pythias, of this
town, held an oyster supper Friday
evening in the Hall.
Mrs. Roland +. Bevans, after short
but severe illness. died at her home on
Laurel street, Saturday last. the 29th
inst, of typhoid pneumonia. She rad
been devout Christian fer Il large
number of years and was consistent
member of the M. p. Church, of this
city, being great help to the church
and always ready and willing to do
anything in her power to promote the
advancement of Christ's cause Mrs.
Bevans. by her amiable and loving
disposition, had won great many
friends in this community, who sadly
mourn her death. The church loses
one of its most faithful and consistent
members and will ever hold her in
fond remembrance. Funeral services
were held at Bethany NJ. p. Church
Monday afternoon, the 3rd inst, after
which her remains were inferred in
the Protestant cemetery TO await the
resurrection OF the just
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
Letter List.

Letters remaining in Snow Hill, Nd,
Postofiice, Saturday, March 9TH, 1896.
Sarah Collie, Sarah Dickerson, Tes-
sia Hopkins, Ethia Shockley. Mrs.
Mary Hudson. Miss +. ID. Shields,
Mrs. George w. Townsend, Miss Mary
Hudson, Ellen Taylor, Josiah Taylor,
John II. Aires George Bailey. John
w. Carman, l.. ii. Fitch, William
Hickman, VIM. J. Polk (2l, +. Dwar,l
Rowley, Geo. ID. Stewart.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state they are advertised.
john l.. Mock, Postmaster.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

On Friday afternoon last this sec.
ton of the county was visited by a late
winter thunder storm. The only re-
port of lightning freaks which has
reached us was the one from the lower
district of the county The rectory, ut
present occupied by Rev. a. Bate,
rector Wye +. +. Church and the
church at Queenstown, was struck.
The bolt entered above window in
the second story darting across the
room and stripping the plaster from the
wall and ceiling over the entire course
il took Fortunately no one was in
the room at the time. Whether or not
the members OF the family were stunned
bv the shock they wetc unable To say.
They were not conscious oi the tact.
however that their home had been
struck until the truth was announced
bv some anxious neighborS They
were more or less blinded by the bril-
liant flash, and somewhat >tupiiied bv
the concus sion ot thunder But they
are rather doubtful as To whether they
became sensitive To the influence OF m
electric current II was most Tor
tunate escape Tor the entire family. -
tcnife1He OJSerrcr.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
IIow's This !

W.. offer Onc Hundred Dollars reward
for ine rase nf Catarrh that cannot he cured
,.Grrd hy Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. l. CHENEY 4 Co. CO. Toledo. q.
NJ the Undersigned. have known +. J.
Chcncy f"r H.. lust u wears, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able Ia carry
nmt an, obligations naic hy their iirm
WEST Il rEuAN. Wholesale Druggists. To-
lcdo. q. W ,LpiNG. kINNAN \ MARVIN.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS ralrdp. -.
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken irlernlllv.
acting directly upon the hlond aml mucn,,S
surfaces ot the system Tcstimnnial, sent
free. Price 75r per bottle. Sold h. all
Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
For Sale.

4 valuable farm consisting Of three
hundred and nineteen acres. situated
three miles from The town of Snow
Hill and adjoining Mr. ID. c. Fooks'
known as the John Dale Farm"
Terms 10 suit the purchaser. For in
formation apply to J. J. COLLINS.
jan. 25-it