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Advertisements inserted in these col- > amns is local notices at 20 cts. per line. Rain, and quite enough of it, visited us on Sunday night and Monday. Our sportsmen are preparing tor the gunning season. Bishop Lay will officiate at All Hal- 1 lows’ P. E. Church, in this place, on the 7th and Bth of next month. Gunnino for cows is a new sport re- 1 cently introduced on the roaring Nas sawango. Services will be held in the Presby- , terian Church in Snow Hiil to morrow, j in the morning and evening, at the usual hours. Mcssrs Furbush k Reas have open ed a splendid stock of new goods in the storehouse formerly occupied by Mr. John N. Henman, in Berlin. 'Strikes us that it is hardly consis tent with the dignity of his office for a Justice of the Peace to be found bossing a dog-fight on the public streets—or anywhere else, for that matter. Owing to the non arrival of the speakers who were to have addressed the meeting advertised to l>e held at the Court House on Tuesday last, and who telegraphed on that day that they would be unable to be here, the meet- j ing was indefinitely postponed So far, the present term of court has been of rather an uninteresting charac ter. Few cases of importance have , been tried. On 'I hursday morning the Parsons-Jacobs timber case was taken taken up. It is still occupying the at tention of the Court, The term will consume all of next week A full j Bench is in attendance The passengers and crew of the “ Bredeil ’’ have all reached their homes in safety— none the worse lor their trip to Yorktown. There wasn’t a dry eye in Berlin when the Colonel sailed majestically into town last Wed nesday, and hastened to embrace Stew ard I) n, Skipj>er M n, Bos’ll P 11 and Surgeon H n. PS. .—Capt. Swift came home by the New York route Bah for the “O L. D.'s, —The municipal election in Baltimore city on Wednesday last tor mayor and mem bers of both branches of the city coun cil and for judge of the Court of Ap peals, resulted in a sweeping victory lor the regular Democratic ticket j the O L. D's polling, out of a total of 36,292 votes, less than 6.000, and the Republican vote averaging less I than 8,000. Mr. Augustus Maddux completed,an Saturday last, the sinking of an artesian well on one of the farms of Judge Wil son, on which previous attempts to se cure good water had been unsuccess 1 ful. At the depth of 63 feet Mr. Mail 1 dux succeeded in getting a fine flow . of excellent water, much to the delight of the Judge’s tenant. Mr. Maddux will, at short notice, sink wells in any part of the State. 11 is postoffice ad dress is Fairmount, Somerset Co., Md. Some months since, Mr John E. Schoolfield, who resides in the lower ; portion of this county, about four miles from Pocomoke City, visited the latter place on horseback On his j way evening his horse stum bled and feltS# s b e crossing a de fective Mr. School into an adjacent &Jch with such force as to break one oTxhis legs Mr. S. subsequently againt Wor cester county fur damages. The case was tried at tk/ late sessich* of the Cir cuit Court i6r Somerset county, and last week a jjury awarded the plaintiff the sura or $755 00 and costs The ' costs wifi probably increase the sum which our county will be called upon to pay to Si 200 00. It is to be hoped that the verdict in the above case will have a salutary effect upon our road supervisors. Temperance Convention. A temperance convention was held J in the M. P. Church last Tuesday, at 1 which there were present two M. E., one M. P., and three Presbyterian ministers, and a large number of dele gates from different parts of the county. It was unanimously determined that the Temperance movement should be kept clear of politics—neither helping nor antagonizing either party. A resolution was passed ordering a petition to the Legislature for a local option law similar to that in force in Cecil county, to be submitted to the people in April, 1882. A county organization was then ef fected and officers elected as follows : President, Dr. Chas. P. Jones. Vice-President, Rev. W. M. Straycr. Secretary, Rev. J. D. 0. Hanna Treasurer, Lawrence Hastings Adjourned to meet in Snow Hill on Tuesday, Nov. Bth, at 1:30 r. M, Hi lucucnl. Married. —At the residence of the | bride, on Sunday, Oct. ad, by Rev. W. M. Straycr, Mr R. T. l)..vis and Miss Angelinc Shockley. At the residence of the bride’s mother, in Snow Hill, on Wednesday morhuig/Oct. 86lh, by Rev. W\ M. ; St ray Mr. James L. Purnell and Miss A. Collins. Immediately ceremony the happy couple > too* the train fur the north. They have our kindest wishes. - At the Second Lutheran Church, corner of Fremont atal Lanvale streets, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 19th, a large number of friends of the parties ; gathered to witness the solemnizing of the rites of matrimony between Dr. Robt. H. P. Eilis and Miss Anna F. Colflesh. At 10 o’clock the cairiages containing the bridal cortege halted at the front entrance, and the bridal party at once entered the portals ot the j church, and with slow tread, proceeded to the altar, headed by the six ushers, viz.: Messrs. Dr H. F. Hill, best man, J. Harry Hoffman, Samuel N. Apple by, Joseph M. Watkins, 1). Julius .Ju vanal and llin. F. Kunkel, who sepa rated, and three stood on each side of the bridal couple. The stated pastor, ; Rev. J H. Barclay, who officiated embraced the occasion to tender some very wholesome advice. Pending the ceremony the organist, Prof. Charles Sticff, performed a voluntary, gentle as angel whisperings. Wagner's grand wedding march from “ Tannhauser ’ was given at the entrance, and “ Loh- : engrin’s” march at the exit. The ceremony over, the bride and groom, accompanied by the ushers, were driv en to the residence of the bride’s fata er, 364 W. Fayette street where a sumptuous least awaited. Tiie happy couple were then driven to Calvert station, where they embarked on the j noon train for Watkins' Glen, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Albany, New York and Philadelphia. They then ; go on the Peninsula railroad to Snow 1 Hill, Md., where a grand reception will be given them by the father of the groom. Upon their return to llaiti more their future resilience will be in an elegant dwelling, already prepared for them, corner Light ami Ham’ .wg streets. The bride is a handsome bru nette, and only child of Mr George F Colflesh She w r ore on the occa sion of her nuptials, an elegant titling | dress of olive satin de Leon, elaborate ly trimmed with tiger colored lace and , beads and velvet bonnet, the shade of j the dress, and adorned with handsome : plumes. She is a member of the choir and quite popular. Baltimorean. Go to Work —The following, from an exchange, is tim ly ; and while not more particularly adapted to the needs and circumstances of our young men ! than those of other localities, we print it as good ami suggestive advice : i “ Why is it tha many young men would rather deal out sugar, draw ' syrup or measure cloth than become mechanics? Do they consider it more i honorable to measure calico, sell tape j and pins, than become industrious i workmen producers of the nation’s j wealth? Ho they think that because 1 their hands are soft and their hair par ted in the middle that they are any i more respectable than lie who labors ! ami assists in making the earth habita t lie? To the inteligent,diligent young man who devotes himseif to the me chanical arts there is a boundless field that will bring a rich rewaid. Fame ' and fortune beckon him on his career Mils hands may be hard and soiled, it 1 matters not. A stain on the hands can ; easily be removed, far easier than the I stain which shows on so many of those | who despise manue! labor. A stain on the hand or coat is far better than a stain upon the reputation. Harper's Young People is unques tionably the most valuable weekly periodical for boys and girls published in the English language. It uiccta a long-felt want in the family circle, and is acknowledged to be a valuable means of developing the youthful mind.— j Every word printed in its attractive pages is as pure and elevating as that which comes f< 0111 a mother's lips. It possesses a potent influence and charm, which makes it a welcome guest to pa rent and child alike. Bright short stories from j>ens trained to write for the young,sparkling poems and rhymes, fascinating puzzles and beautiful iiius trations appear weekly in its columns. In the third volume, commencing Nov. 1, will begin a new tale by ,m. , Otis entitled “ Mr. Stubb’s Brother,” j a sequel to the famous story of *• Toby I Tyler,” by tiie same author, which was such a popular feature in Har per’s I'oung People during the past year. The subscription price of the paper is only $1 50. It would be cheap at five dollars. Rev. R. D Bradley is announced to preach on the Newark M. E. Circuit to-morrow as follows: Conner's, at io' : a. m.; Wesley at 3, and Newark at 7 o’clock P. M. Rev. E. 0. Adkins is expected to preach on Sabbath, Nov. 6th. They never fail to have a beneficial effect on the system. We rerer to J. M Laroqtie’s Anti-bilious Bitters. 25 cents a paper, $1 a bottle. \V. U Thornton, sole proprietor, Baltimore and Harrison streets, Hallo. I er Weilo all kinds of plain and 1 ornamental Job Printing at city prices. 1 Orders by mail will receive prompt al i tent ion. Baltimore Grain Ma:g . Gtain sold yesterday in Baltimore as .follows : White corn, 74(19770.; yellow. 71(073 Wheat--M red, 81 U 1 >7. Oats, 47(0 Rye, ?i. io('d 1.13. The election is near ut hand. S e the people beforehand. Make every j arrangement before the day of election arrives, and urge upon every Democrat the importance of being at the polls. The approach of cool weather has had the effect of hurrying up tho.-e ; having house-building on hand; and hence heavy demands are made on all artisans. Carp liters, bricklayers, p. in j ters and plasters are all full of work. Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkharn, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names of ladies who have been re stored to perfect health- by the u- of her Vegetable Compound. It is a per fect cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness S Frank L. Morling, of Baltimore i county, has announced himself as a Greenback Labor candidate for Comp troller. Some people have a wonder ful fondness for not riety. Guiteau had, and so has Morling. A Treasure Found.— The millions who suffer from Fiver Complain :, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach and a sick feeling.“ all over,” have found a treas ure in Dr. Flagg’s Improved Fiver and Stomach Pad. It cures without medi cine. The dedication of the Presbyterian Church at Powellton, one of the most thriving viliag-s in Accom.m. will take place on the second Sabbath in N< vein her. Dr Armstrong, of Norfolk, .s expected to preach the dedicatory ser | mon. There is a lady in town who thinks i her fate will 1-e that of Abel. A! el ■ was IF led and die tiii. Its | that the < lib her husVand belongs to will be ii<\ death \e*. She says lie goes every \usdayjfve. and is fre quently not Abet to come home aio . -. She is ahead) beginning to raise Cain about it. As this is the season for gathering autumn leaves, we copy from an ex change the following recipe for pro serving them : Spread the fresh leaves land press them in a suitable odd, ' with alternate layers of tine sand, ! which is thoroughly dry and as hot the hand will bear. When the sand i has cooled they may be temoved, smoothed under a hot iron, dipped for 1 a moment in clear French varnish, and allowed to dry in the air. The Census Bureau has jest issued in pamphlet form an extra bulletin of the cereal productions of the United ■g. <p 1 ■ . . 1 ... 1 l•: - . , miaily raised in Won v r ■ d the two 1 adjoining counties of this State : Wk iu?liico—wheat, 27,034; corn, 447,- sly ; oats, 10,641. borne;-...; wheat, : 83,812; corn 389,896 ; oats, 49 132. j Worcester—wheat, 41,439 ; corn 565,- - 009; oats, .pot 3 Si IJ TIT TK for < Al. MEL AND Qt-I --• NlNE.—Simmons’ Fiver Regulator, purely vegetable, is eq.id in power to blue mass or calomel, but without a of their i jurimis propel tics i “ I have used Simmons’ Liver R : ul. .tor, and lind it a mo-t excel .at medicine, acting like a charm on .de liver. It is a n.v..,t excclh :it sub>t ;ut lor calomel, have tried 11 in sever. . cases oi bilious ih.miders, chi: s -,u. i I fever, and liod it , cts a cure in a ■ most satisfactory manner. Dr. J IF Bowen, Clinton, G.i." A *lO OO liiblc ri/o The publishers of Rutledge’s M >nth ly in the prize puzzle d.-partm it <•: j their Monthly for November offer the following easy way for some one to make 810 00 ; To tiie puson telling us how raair. times the word Abraham is used in the New Testament .Scriptures (not tl. • New Revision) by Nov. 10th, 1 >Bl,we will give 810. co in gold as a prize. The money will be forwarded to the winner November 15th, 1881. Tho.-e . who try for the prize must semi _o cents with their answer, for which ti. y will receive the December number of the .Monthly, an excellent Magazine i.T 32 pages, in which will be ' hied ti,,. nrinie and address oi the winner of j the prize, wall the correct ; thereto. Address, Rutledge iuu- Ilishing Company, Fasten, l’a. Futiwott’s Magazine for Novein . | her opens with a finely illustrate I>. r , by Charles Burr Todd, describing “A Walk over Montauk ; ”A Varied F . tzrtaiumcnt,” also illustrated, is the ; title of a humorous sketch. The eight I chapters of Dr. Oswald’s “ Zoological j furiosities ” are devoted to ‘-Animal j Renegades.” Mr James F. Ferriere . 1 has found in the v h : r : . i materials lor an article ol great value and of timely interest An r j tide on John S. Clarke, the comedian, by William Stuart, sketches the career | of that eminent actor. “ The Order of the Carmine Countenance ” and an ac count of ‘ Shroton Fair,’ in Dorset i shire, are lively traveling sketches of a I kind familiar to the readers of Fippin ! colts. The new instalment of Sher j wood Bonner’s bright and r- ul serial, “ The Valcours,” is of unusual length. The poetry, “Gossip” and 1 book nvljcvs will repay perusal, time Tunis (he TaLk**. Tt-n y cars ay • \ be Ate v ; s ten, I tiM-! to l>a-s and avoid her. ] used h* f. :n.d tit< joved sin- ihf n, A itoy billin' m e•• u vide.. I like} her—.h!k: would fetch iuv book, • in: oil to stifUll i.r thick et f Wotil liil my g>.n or 1 -'it tm b 0,!., Am! lie 11 i.r hours tt’ u u. She'd mend .uv *Hj* oi ii t i in. whip Ail ! but boys’ lieurls aiv stony ! I liki-.l l. ’r rather i ss th i •• (jyji, " And :’nr it- ; than ur. pour. She loved me tl:*.;: thou ;li Heaven knows W I. V . Sum’.! wonder ho i .-l.v balul. For s.-ores of . ills she hit to cry \V . ; . I hud dir pi ‘ U 1 i 1 tore her frocks, I her hair. ; ( •:; .1 “ ret ” the sheen up -u it. i (tut ;isi in,! I woii:.! even dare ■I ("alcli lr ili.’ieS itl ir i iotitiUf. V* v ! > pi i*** my crime. The Nemesis of fabl.-s Cume slier yerr. Ti -dav old Time On me tn.s turned tile tobies. ; I’m twenty-five. N’.o tvv nty now, i 0 i. pttik-ehi k. dto 1 bonny. I ] The :nl me . ... -n rom 1 1.-i brow. ( Si:e tiniles and tails me l ' Johnny.” . Of •:• ! use I h.-r Chi isu.ui urn i tint aun , thro; th fate or in .lb e, : When the i.- !y uiy lijise.itit frame ■ l ive kite: • : > notice " Alice.” I. n 1.0 could joke with her aud tense, | Stitt i silent now before her. Dumb thr.>ue'u tin very M.-ii t>* p'*;.s*t— A .-{n whites, s'ay adorer. Or, i: : . turns to iik to spe.k, I’m il.i/i’ied by her or i, .s. i'h !>. ! blood rushes to my check, j 1 stammer’coiumoiipl.iees. . . - kitiii it.au a ' ii ka..v. 3 how I 1 wish slie id'irfnd and fain--ed. Sh<* I 1.- ii p, ami i love her now, !’• 1 dear ii thin > itv • alter-d ! Stile oi*; Valuable liou.iutiiul Lot ‘i he util- - ifi <i h.vi in hunts fur ' su'e a v ”.,u io 1! use and Lot in full J j view ot A"tu iguc Bay, containing . twenty two . ' ics of lar.il. ten acres of I v. ’ : h:s v h. O ’ . . ; - • ,v: ■s.ii.,..y e*i me woo l, six acres being ’ fine marsh for grazing ; : s, atul , the balance is arable and is in a good state of cultivation. The property is : impr. v. I by a new two-story dwelling, with ample out blindings in good re pair. Tite pi -ce is at present occupied ' > iiv Mrs. Harriet tv. Richardson. It • • pioi y i no. sold by Nov. Ist, 1 iBBr. it will be for rent for the ensu . .; - r I n the offer of this property ' a tare chance is pres tm ! to anyone ! I 'desiring a pieasant place with all nec , ■ essary home comtoi is and especial*) . j to anyone interested in tite oyster bust ness For terms and particulars, ' apply to Mrs. it. if. Richardson, or, , j. Sami.. Pkk k, Sept. 24 tf. Agent. : PresbytttriauClturch Dedication. 1 j Mr. Kdit<Mt: The new I 1 Ftip-h of Frankfort! will, by Hi -1 viii, pun. R. • . be dedicated upon , 30th inst. The fo.’mer to cor 1 several clergymen - • from abroa I will participate in the ser . i vices, 'i he Sacrament of the Lord's . : Supper will be administered in the - j... . h n the afternoon at 3 o’clock ; preaching again in the chreh at 7 o\ It cl: at it gl.t Tl . public are rc :.r<e<:t!u!.\ c \ ’ed to attend tite servi ces. by order of J. A. Tunniix, Cl r :of CJomuiit'.ee. A ttgusL JTowcr. . j I'br np ?!•• un i great ;op iPtrit y 0! - • . !■!.*•'. .•!■ - :i. low -a : • j viM . vfs in th<. civi ./. .t wot Id has caused 1 j >■- iiiiititier.- to •elai-t -i 111: r nan.i -.v --i | ; - 1 ! ! I’.‘ 1 1 l-l' pH(I. i ’ ' .lAll' it: il’ 1-3 l ! . !b ■ . d Till-- .til-li e’’', jv. is iutr ... din it-cs .i d (or die mi ot .1.1 .• J !,iv • I '•>•!. .' lint, wi’h lb :i "k li- a-'! -.S !.t' S .ill I -.|, tpl-'iv.. .M c k M ... . h, s ■ k t!' :t.i .. luJ:;. Sti' it, 0 i -ii u! the Him l, vn ib_o. u’.c. etc. n ii*. vi ■ !m., !.:S. ! m ... r kno"itdgtf Three loses iv.’.’. i. .i,■ v• • any ensu ot’ 1 >irpejoin. 1 yt ir. Plic . j k."> ceuts. Sin;• * ’. .1 <" ii Notice to i uAjiayerM. 1 | I 'nave received tax book for t'vSi. ; luxes p.ud in .September are subject to a i . ■ ■ i t*. of 4 ; ;r cent, on State, anti 2 per ct. on county ;. if paid : . O I tober, 3 percent, on State, and i}4 -! on county. Ali p .-. ;ns in arica>s tor - j tSSo are requested to make imtui date ' pt.' .- nt, in Older to enable tne to f i settle with the •oi .ptroiier. I will be 1 in Snow ij ii! every Fuestlay. C. tJ Li.oyu, ! . dareli 51! —:f.] (k. ii , tor 1 ’’ eveiy ...... ' r s .u.ding us j - | one do]; ir f;r a year s su. ;ciip.ion to i i the 'iessenger we will present a copy jof Kent Jail’s eF I 'rated book, ..: Hor -’and his Di.-ea. s ” I'he book j j alone is worm the money, and no j . j owner t f a hcr.-e sia-ui.i be withotit i . • e. i’t r.-.u:.M A . * 11. tof town wiil : ’ 1-e requir d io -. n : six c nts in stamps t! lor postage on tite .took if they desire 1 j the same sent ip mail, tf. Notice to Taxpayers. ! j The undersigned hereby gives notic j to all persons who are indebted to him : as Collector of State and t'ounty Taxes ' j for the years IS7B and 1879, that uu -1 less such taxes art#paid at once lie shall 1 proceed to levy upon and seil all prop er.: s upon which id taxes are not paid. LEVIN J. HOUSTON, j l eb. 5 ’Bl. Collector 1 “ 1 ...c but the brave deserve tite fair.” and all men got ti mr just de serts, there would 1 • a multitude of. j looking old maids. DENINKIT.At: ITiLMS. COXKNPEt KI.OM Ol’R KXCHAXtiKS. —! 1 a.O huii.img ti! Dover is so f-r i-s ti. I i nuuh cnriirtiters can not bo pro- | cti 11 to meet the detutn i" of work - Malinin bus run -o strong in Wi c n,i • 1 that the public school roll is o.i teri.dly <ll u:iui-teil on account of Us pievu! net*. ->' 'v>*n m icni -at* plying regularly in Ti!ot warnm indicate how tbis conu *i\ ■ . •■.proved ; and inereas' ii in inu f. iijl prosperity within twenty y-j#rs —The condition of t!ie Brandywine j wni r tin a uoitices the miiil of the Wa it 0. •n.init ic ot Council mid the m*m i is of the I! >ird of IL-alfh of W iliuitig t-a. —Si. Mfeliaels don't seem to he out i if the wild at ad now that wo are in jt ! 01 pin e uirinuiication , and know j fan li* r fio.u anywhere iu a in - I , no at. Com* t \ v uijifi 's sine-’ Mrs. Knotts, n , .w; : 1 !>’ i.! c>.tuny, Aid., was tw uo i. 1 • 1. iy uSijiulted m her own bouse , by an unknown man. tTe escap'd Indf dr'-si-ed to a m ighbui’e, ll .r assailant is :,t 1 .rg •. —ji v. 11 nry V. \' ohee?,of Prioress A ; v. hi -b ui Diking a six weeks > o iiti *0 ti’ ti. ; tii, 1 * mmed be t ; I’noi-l-y and ti 1 d his pulg't on Sou j I day morning Hi. f.inily * tarred with ! . TSiey wilt waiuily greeted by ! g ■ 2 . i-.tl after SOI 1 if . *u> tel . of a well-known and . * -' * c 11,- i Talbot divine, tiiat in 1111 s 0 <k o,'i t bo W'uld li-vur i.iiu, .Vs t r urgently Ids people >ist.i, un i: in- peacocks cried. Then , 1 v, v. - sue min was at band, and the ji:. i;s be the a made were quickly an swered. A ('hesfertown mar who vUit.-d th<- ! ! j, ifHluii.oic paid tv i.ty-fivp cents (or a rcscivcd e*ai : •’ 1 ■ v hi.-h to S*‘C the j p at ,d a*ter I 1-.insf sat there ■. : j * g hours he 1* it d iwn a mad 1 n . The proves:-: 11 1 m>t o.iuc Jw if iiin four square b of Idm . William 11. Jaek* 01 ha- j Ist coni pie* d ill Salisbury life fifO’Sl nouse Cist f .ft • <;itc ■ ipcai; v Tii • in-idc bntsh is mry tine. I r is tioi-lird in bard w. -.b on bo'll ti fi st and second stories (J ivvlhror- B" thcr did *h r>h>- ’ ; I-,, :u up 5 it in lit st' ame 1, heat- j cr nod ;?•*•; machinfi. and ct.•>*, )• -Iters, ' . d d-d oil ibe work of that kind iu a j most com plot-' manner. . —lsaac Atkins died at his bo no at IMdllins’ fiiii near .Milßb rough, on ; Thursday morning of l ist w, ck of par- j i aly sis, aoed 70. He was a Methodist j preacher of great power and f>r many i years lie labored successfully at camp iiiim itigs ami revivals. lie was gener ally known in the country and ur.ivcr -• 1 y W;..;L Ilia funeral took place j 1 ste 1 111 y. —Joseph 11. Tilghman, a young man cur ioved in Humphreys & T*lgh toaii’s -.v mill, about mx miles ficin '-.lii'OU! y, bid his hand badly maoulcd ! 1 4 so; WcdiKsday. The wound was j dr*scd hv Doctors D nni and Todd, i* S hstiiry. Tii- liaii l will probably s:.v’i d imt a- the ten.ious an I other tßsues were so badlv biitcrated. ho will never rccovs r the full use ot it. —< last Monday John Mason, a shoemaker at < isfiil l. had boeu drink in*l >nd wis quit ' in' ixicated He was ! walkiiio on the ra lroad track when the sp -i il Ira n b> aiing j!:,- 1> 1 iw ir- militia I- ti c Vmktowii ceiitenin tl e.Tiie down, and be was run ovi r and kll-d He was n. >■ so.-11 at nil I y any one and it w lo t known the ii • bad been killed until he v ..s found by a pedes*rain, who j was walkiug >i|) 'he track about an hour alter war*. He was horribly mutilated -- During last "ok Mr. 11. 11 Da sliit 11, r gisf-r of wills.lns It < 1 the mis !bo mt; ' Io - three of hie horses and ms -on, 11. P. Djshicll, whose driving 1 horse w;:< ijuait-red 111 the same stable, I lost bis niso This makes quite a niiiii. j her of hors.s that liave died lit ly in the cti 'v L i •t! bv som to be dipthe ,l- tii -'ti:e •{1 v >'ie, pink eye - (th rs till thii k that it was ti:o r-.-sti f of improper feeding. Aumng itio 10-. s .-■ are some very valuable atii mals.— Princess Aoue Marylander. A correspondent in'orms us that two of the visitors at the camp meeting ! hr I*l at M L'iii’s church asti.’.isllt'd the 1. lit. J E. Gillis and J. Ii lloarn i*, k diuuer at the boarding tent. Mr. Gillis was not welt. at.B ate a very light dinner composed of two and a half: ! is . f r;i! 1h: ge a* d five pout.ds ot [ ■ t b- - o 'nor a 1 *icl**j*. Mr !' >od n,t like to desert a contra ie, ■ tin ! 'iFnself t 1 -v 1 hu-Ands at: : five pounds of beef is said to i. an authentic fact.— '• i bn; v Advcitiser. Alfred V.'nple-q wlio lives near Millsboto, Dei , bad a quirnl with his m ron kiaturtHy and, g rritig tl. , - o' it, e..i: <du l. il 1 r verge bis | f ile •*i u by banging bim*.*i. So j i !>rti,M • !• ]to tb- barn took a paii of | :bit Ii o ■ made • t e r .; I fast to the j l ist t.i i constructed no ise at the nth- : ,er iiiti he adjustr i (tie loop bole j ••round :iis rmok and \v t* “■ >ut to plunge into eternity, when Chari's MTison <* lo ie: 1.-r, made his appenroneo took | .Ii••r :*■ (it'll- 1 pe nod gave A Prod a * good f rss! in , thus p<>.str.oning in- j fl it* 1 y Ihe prop, J aerial llight. i Goor: own Inquirer. O rg .. - | 'l.' princ<> s Anne livery s* M bles. was | t-ik n ii on I: -t Mmidav and despite t*. skill <T the b* sf medical attendance ini town, grew steadily worse until last Fridav morning when he died at an car- : lv hour The deceased had been, at tones, constable, deputy sheriff, sheriff * and collector of taxes in this, his native j county. He hud been twice married and Haves now a widow and one child, an interesting lutle girl, the offspring t f the last marriage, to mourn his eud- j *1 11 death. He was burn *] in the old family burial gr unds. in Pu’ulia *iit>- ‘ lrict,cu b.tttuiunj,--.iarjlander^ Bmbarrnssltig:. A V i Mi I.AWVKK* KKKLINO9 UPON 1119 MUST APPEARANCE Tl>e young Dwyer conducting his (i st case be fire • jury is wtmhy of the <i• *(i st eouitni-erutinii. Tjje hiiu, for instance, in me cri<iriiial court, before nliiuh he has a case. While the pros i noting attorney is tying the first wit ness into b> a knots ami untying him again the aina'cur sits listening, but cu j i.Civurinj to look as uneoneeroeil as a msri le statue in a thunder storui fie 'lirons in timid objections every time !*<• thinks he sues a hold, and as each one is overruled by the court, he puts ■in a stern 1 mk, us much as to say, j •• I ii knock tin* wind out of that in the Supreme Court!’’ When the prosecu tin, usually an old, able attorney, drjlv says, “ Take the witness,” the youthful aspirant tr* midea a little and endeavors to swallow something that is slicking in bis throat- lie feels that every eye in the room is upon him and that they are as hot as Move lids Hr tires a f- w initiatory questions at the witness, end warms as lie proceed-, ; until he i c brought up standing by •'Oh ! yt ur Honor, w e onj c’ to sueh irre volant questions,” fillowed by a few scathing i i", a'!:> from the prosecutor The court su-tHius the oi i ciion. ami advises the you* st lawyer to kerp within bound#, * f ' -l i s-ts him to wondt tiog where in ; li’imier the bounds are. Objection fl -] iw - otj'c'ion, and each one is promp'ly sustained. II • wonders why it is that a fn o and indop* n lent people will tolerate ‘Bell one-sid'‘d ju-tiei, He lunges on blindly now, until he becomes so con fute! that he does not know whether be is i piarticirg attorney with a g It sign, or flywherl on a steam wood-saw Fi "f ijurs!i‘>n, and with a s g!i r f • lief or something, tells the v* ’t • t'H* m ( (iq. n i through, and at last the prosecutor rises '• ai d proceeds to ad*? ess the juiy ;u u masterly s’yie. As h,* progresses he picks up the evid'-nco adduced t>y the i ’ :••=•’ i t > particles fi-te enough to be incorporated iuiii OOiU-ii hills. Tit* ■■■’>• u. iiisukstone wrrs'ler begins to I *eel uneasy as lis mild reverts to the . hiet that in a f> w minuses be must de | liver his maiden speech. lie wishes the prosecutor w uld !,,>!! • - kt. p . a., it liuie I,) adjourn court, feeling satisfied that he could mok" a splendid spocih the next day after a night’s lighting ou the evidence. I! ■ tries to remember what the witnesses swore to, but cannot recall the evidence to save his tile. The prosecutor finally winds up with a grand peroration, and s lie says : ‘‘And, in conclusion, g-n --t!< men of the jury,’ the youth nervously : fingers his moustache, ami wishes he 1 had never begun the übotniouM j busi ness Cold chills are lingering him >ll ov -r the back as if measuring him for a ! Dtw shirt, and bis spinal column acts as | if it was tir>d and wanted to vit down | awhile. Like BanquoV ghost, the lump j in his throat will not stay down, by an ; obstinate majority, and he swallows it and wonders what ho is going to say | and how long it will take him to sav it 1 As the pros-, cuter calmly lakes his seat ! the young lawyer ris- s and moves to the j front. He daica nor look at the audi ence and tries to imagine there is nu | one iu the room hut himself and the j twelve spliy ux-like firms in the jury j box. The eyes of each juror are fixed : upon him and he would almost relinquish i liis hope of heaven it some one would only raise a e y of tbo | 0 divert their at teiition until lie gets a start. Finally h" shrugs his shoulders and manages to remark, ‘Ueutlemen of the (swali ,w.) jury,” Very good. He I then surveys them a ibOtueiit, and every ; man in ihe box thinks he is endeavoring !to read their though s, hut ho isn't He j is ci-hing to gracious he could read his own ttn,ugiite. At hint ho -trikes out and gu.-s tor them a!i ut f heir intelligent and how tie feels thill his clieut's i iterests arc snf in tLi.tr bands. At the sumo time tio let Is serious d >ubts a to their safety in his ecu l ands. He w Tries through hi- speech u th an ov erage rf two sw illo.vs it tii a lumo to •he sent'nee. Too prosecutor closes the argument, and the case g ie- to the | jury, who retire to a secluded room to | chew tobacco, and a-k each other what j they thought i fir. It so happened that itm flimsy testimony against the accused warrants a verdict of •• not guilty," ’ whereupon the a::, itcur grasps his client’- ban I uti l n!iDp*rs: •* It was a hard fight, but 1 got you out of it !” i heti ha rises, loads up enough law books to load a mud scow, casts a trium phant ii">k at the prosecuting attorney, who smiles pieasau'ly in return, and wa'ks slowly and majestically down the i aisle to the door with as much dignity as if he owned a western railroad. On, you can’t deny it, oven you old veterans —you’ve all been there ’ Stew i.NG in PujtLic Schools —The 1> : ton pipits give a favorable report of ti e recent exhibi'ion iu that city of the risul's of the iuoUuc’iou iu sewing in the Wintluop school—a girls’ school ' with six grades In the three lower grades they have lessons of an hour tstcli twice u week—and iu the upper three classes once a week. The punds 5 futt,isb tb-ir own work, briagng the mat' iills from fi Mue, the oity tuviug |no cxp-nse except for needles and thread, in cases where the parents do ! not supply suitable sixes and quality, ituy ‘tv iaught, to sew in the best man ner with rapidity ; are taught the va i.~ at itches known to fht* moist in nee j di' work ; are taught to make every va j riety of childreu’s garments, under aud 1 outer ; every vatiely of undergarments fm ladies and gerticuien ; all branches ! “f dressmaking, cutting and fitting with ; facility, all branches ot ueedlewnrk in tsibiring ; are taught the art of making Mtd ornamenting r.ib!e and bed linen, tioev work and euibi oidery . The rx : tiit.ilion of wik wa remarkably neat md ta-leful sitni* of it being exquisite in design, ihe effect of the work upon ihe Hindis is said u bt exctlicut, ' A vote for Gorsuch, the Stalwart ; candidate for Comptroller, is a vote for Grant and the third term in 1884. If the Half-Breeds are sincere, let thtm prove it by voting for Keating or not voting at all, llakper’s Magazine for November, concluding the Sixty-third Volume, is a Number of rare excellence. It opens with a very interesting article by W. H. Rideing, entitled “ In Cornwall with an Umbrella.” In the second instal ment of his “ Journalistic London,” Joseph Hatton describes the London Times building. A very interesting chapter in the pioneer history of Ohio is rontributed by Alfred Mathews, un der the title of ‘'Ohio's First Capital ’* - referring to Chillicothe. John Hab. berton gives an entertaining abstract of Paul Dnt'haillu’s travels in Scandi navia A full page and very impress ive portrait of Dean Stanley is given in the Number. The editorial depart ments are full, as usual, of entertaining and useful matter ; and the prospectus 1 of the Magazine for the coming year shows that the forthcoming volumes will be even more interesting and beau tiful than the volume just concluded. In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such ! marvellous curew, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer’s Cherry ; Vector ai., which is recognized as the world’s remedy for all diseases v>f the throat and lungs. Its long-continued ! series of wonderful cures iu all cli mates lias made it universally known : as a safe and reliable agent to employ, i Against ordinary colds, which are the i forerunners of more serious disorders, it nets speedily and surely, always re -1;< vtug suffering, and often saving life, i The pioicciiou it affords, by its timely i use In throat and chest disorders, makes it an iuva’itahl** remedy to lie k<‘pt always on hand iu every home, j No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never j will. From their knowledge of its composition and operation, physicians | use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recom mend it. It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always care where cures are possible. For sale by all druggists. T! ’-e Genuine Zhas acquired a rep utation Greater than any medi cine extant Cheapest. Purest and Best r c a rr.iiJ'- World! it sets with extraordinary power and effi cacy on the Liver—the l i'gest organ of ilia body, called, from its importance, the hocsk keeper ok oftt HEALTH. When the Liver is 1 torpid, the bowels are sluggish and constipa j ted, the food lies in the stomach undigested 1 and poisoning the blood. Frequent head j aches, a feeling of lassitude, despondency, 1 ■ and nervousness, indicate how the whole , ; system is deranged. To prevent a more t serious condition, at oucs 1 TAKE SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. The test of time and the experience of r thou-nnds h ive proven it the best, safest and speedie t remedy for all diseases of the Liver Stomach md spleen. Asa remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, Dyspepsia, Mental Dejressnn, Sick Head ache, Jaundice, Colic, Constipation ' and Biliousness, IT HAS NO EQUAL. W cnulti fill a soott sized volume with such like | ilUtifiguUhe'i n-iitnonU!- a- the : j *• 1 have mit Simmons’ Liver Regulator for eon -1 -ti|.ationof m.v towels, caused by a temporaay Ue | j ran temenl ~f the liver, for th ■ last three or four years a:,tl alw its lien used aceoidimr to the directions with decided benefit. Itir.AV WsBNKK, late Chief I .Indue of fia.'' , 'I occasionally use. when m.v condition requires it, I ! hr. tSimuions' I.trer Ileitulator ilh Itood efT' Ct Itox. Albxasdeb If STsiMirxs.'* i The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist says, “Sim > i moils' Liver Regulator is acknowledged to Lavs no equal as a Itv r medicine, containing tliose Southern : j roots and herbs which an all-wise Providence has r ' pi iced iu countries where liver diseases prevail." * Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper, with red * Z, preparedonly by J. It.ZeiliniCo fOet. 15-lyr. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. j f'pilß poor hs well as the rich, the old ns JL well as the young, the wife, as well as , | the husband, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the boy, may just us well earn a few dollars in hou i est employment, as to sit aronnd the house > and wait for others to earn it 'or them. We 1 t can give you employ meat, all the time, or , 1 during your spare hours o**ly, traveling, l 1 <*r in your own neighborhood, among your ; friends and acquaintances It you do not j care for employ uietit, we can impart ralua • j b!e information to vou free of cost. It will cost you only one cent for a Postal card to , write for our Prospectus, and it may be the imat-s of making you a good many dollars, j Do not neglect this opportunity. Vou do not have to invest a large sum of nionev, lud run a risk of losing it. You w-iH readily see tlmf it will be an easy maiwr to make from to $lO5 a week, amt establish a lucrative, and iudrpeudent business, honor aide. Straightforward and profitable. At tend to tbii mutter NOW, tor tbeie b MONEY IN IT tor all who engage with us. We w ill surprise you and you will wonder why you never wtote to us before. Wk SEED KILL PARTICULARS KKKE. Address BUCKEYE M F G CO, (Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio. Sept. 24-ijiu. Order Nisi. Samuel S. McMastcr, rs. George Giun, et. al. In the Circuit Court lor Worcester County, In Equity, No. #6l, July Term, 1881, to wit—October 11th, 1881. ORDERED, that the sale made and re ported by Adial P. Barnes, Trustee tor the sale of the real estate mentioned in the above cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof bo shown on or before the first day of January Teun next : provided a copy of this ord**r bo inserted in some newspaper printed in Wor , ecster County, ouce in each ol .three succes | sive weeks before the first day of January in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-two. The report states the amount of safes to ba ; $75.00. 1. T. Matthews, Clerk. True Copy, Test, I. T. Matthews, Clerk. j Oct. 15-3t.7 Frank L. Morling, Candidate for Comptroller OK MARYLAND, Nominee of the National Greenback 1 h-abor Fart)’, QCt,zy-2t.