Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

Saturday Morning, March 19, 1887. of news from all parts of the county solicited under tills head. THE LOCAL Baltimore ll'lient--88 to 94 cents; Corn--white--1U to cents-; yellow, to 17 cents. Oats 31 to S9 cents. Ilye to cents.

School FuniK--By tho quarterly distribution oCt-cliou! tax, made on tho loth iiist, Caroline cruinty receives for i i a i for colored schools. Fatally liiirurd. A daiiuhtor of Matthew Green, of (lulfiihnrnugli, nged year-, f.itally burned on Friday afternoon of la-st week. She was Mantling licfurc a fire and her clothing buiMinc ignitwl. Death occurred early S.ilunhiy morning.

Conference conference of the M. E. Church South, which convened at dn-cd its this week. Tho follov.in^ arc tho for the Kn-tern Shore: Iloynl Onk, .1. ('.

Thm-liur; Knston, 13. W. Wake; J. JJitcheJI; J. M.

Follenshee; Kent, lI.Kaundcrs (Jueen Anne, T. G. Xevett; Churcli Hill and Stevens, i. A. Wheat.

Church Curtis has announced the following changes in this part of his diocese: Father Scott, recently stationed at Chesterlown, will succeed Father Ilenchy at Qucenstown and Centreville, and will reside at the latter place. Father Ilenchy goes to Wilmington, and Father Murphy, of Wilmington, goes to Chesterlown. --Jtev. It. F.

Bishop, who intended moving with his family to hi-, new appointment at Alexandria. wtut summoned to Port Ueposit on Tuesday Ijy the death of hi.s wife's father Mr. Ucorgu W. Fox. From Port IJepoiit he luii to go to Alexandria to fill hN iippointment, and will probably not be able to move hih family before next wuek.

--In the Wilmington M. li. conference the term-; of two elders will expire at the coming session. Jtev. T.

O. Ay res will doubtless be reappointed, while it i-, not known who will succeed Ilev. J. A. B.

M'iKon. --There will be Cutholic in McSlmne'rf Hall, Jtidgely, at 8 oVlock, to-moriow, and on Sunday, March IS87. --Father Ilenchy, of (lucent-town, lists been transferred to Wilmington. Thursday evening of lust wuck Mr. LouN Ililyanl nnd Miss Jlattio Wallace mnr- ried.

--On Friday of lint week a negro wrirking for George Cook left tho tcinn witli which he was working in the Helil nnd. tfcmii; to tho house, stole the watch belonging to Mr. Cook'- son and left the place. The was notified and the thief was captured nnd committed to jail. Drath from a respectnMe young farmer, formerly residing in the county, ahont twenty- six years of aye, died on Monday night nt his home near Zion M.

P. church, in district, from titanus, from rutting his foot three weeks ngt with an axe. The terrible seixed him suddenly and unexpectedly a week ago nnd despite the efforts of skilful phy- sicluns he perished after a week of great suffering. Mr. Hhules Jind only been married two years and leaves young wife nnd one child.

Jlolcl the prominent this week at the Brick Hotel, Dcnlon, wore: J. B. Matthews, W. B. I.eCompte, J.

W. Ilice, C.W.Gardner, W. A. Johnson, Julian Bryan, Baltimore-; A. A.

Christian, G. W. Ernst, J. C. Horsey, J.

F. Dawson, Henry Cohce, G. II. Moore, Greensboro'; W. H.

Norri--, Ingleslde; M. W. Aker, Alex Godwin, Queenstown; E. M. Leavins, G.

W. Shoemaker, James Broomilly, J. Ellegood, Philadelphia; P. Clifton, Henry Clark, Staytonville; Owen C. Blartts, Choptank; K.

C. Fields. W. J. Stewart, P.

Redhead, Federalsburg; G. S. Lightncr, Cordova; W. S. Pratt, Dover; T.

F. Johnson, Potter's Landing; J. A. Hutchins, Hnxlettvillo. Levy Court.

The commissioners met on Tui'sday, a full board being present. Examiners appointed on the proposed change in the direction ofthocounty ro id at Modford'rf so as to run parallel with the river, was reported favorably, and the commissioners directed that said change be mode, the petitioners, the Maryland Steamboat Company, to pay cost thereof. On petition of John W. Clark, nnd others, for the opening of a new road in the Sixth election district, running through the lands of Penncll Cooper, and others, and Join- Ing the county road leading from Saulabury's school house to Thnwley's Chapel to the county road leading from Denton to Ilillsborotigh, the petitioners appointed .1. Boon Dukes, Sylvester Smith and George W.

lloughley, examiners of said proposed rondi A number of transfers and abatements were made, after which the commissioners adjourned to meet next Tuesday. Argument in the Prentice adjourned session of the January term of the Circuit Court for Dorchester county was called on Tuesday and adjourned Wednesday, when argument on motion filed by the defendant for the trial in tho case of Margaret Edith Prentice against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore llailrond Company was begun. Ajuryu't the last November term gave the plaintilF, who is a young lady of this county, a verdict for damages for injuries said to have been received by falling through a trap-door in the depot at Chester, Pa. The reasons assigned in the motion nre that the verdict is wrong in that the damages are excessive and against the evidence, and also that plaintiff's counsel exhibited certain papers and stated their contents to the jury in his speech which bad been excluded by the comt. The general allegations contained in the motion are denied by the allldavit of the counsel referred In, which Hied in tJiDcaso.

An aJlidavit of the plaintiff's physicians itl.iii filed, showing that the a i i physical condition is growing worse since the trial. Messrs. Albert Constable, M. S. Mutchlcr and S.

T. Milbourne appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. George V. George M. llus- stim ami D.

M. Henry, for the defense. Argument concluded on Thursday. After an elaborate and nble summing up of tho points in the case by Judge Gold-borough, nnd flattering tribute to the integrity of the jury which returned a verdict, the court gave its opinion that the damages were the counsel wcie allowed the choice of accepting or the court stated that an order granting a new trial would be passed. Messrs Constiibleand Mutchler, counsel forMiss Prentice, after consultation, determined to accept the compromise.

Ihe original verdict was Luailln? shad of the caught at this plnuo was captured by Mr. O. M. Hignntt and Captain A. l.

Bradford on Monday Herring-, are very none being caught worth mentioning i Hi-dnoday. ll'bat might have terminated in a serious lo-x occurred at this place on Tiirwlsn- morning, when Mr. Charles II'. Sponcu went in the woods near his liou-i; and, after building a small lire--the morning being very cold--commenced the work of felling trees witli which to make fence posts. After working time he noticed that the fire bar! spread to tho dead grass around, mid, owing to the wind, was rapidly approaching the bouse and a pile of cord wood, containing about "26 cords, which was butween the fire and the dwelling.

He immediately two men and the three succeeded In i out the flames and before they reached the wood. --Rev. Frank M. Morgan, pastor of Potter's Landing M. 1C.

church for the past year, removed with his family to Concord, Thursday. Katie C. VallJant, who has been the guest of Mrs. Morgan for time past, started for her home in Hush- ington on the same day. --Rev.

II'. It. Mowbray, of Sassafras, stopped at thii place on Monday en route for Conference. FaigenoDoughlas, of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, is home at Preston, after a winter Hpent as a student of the college. In thu examination of the juniors for admission to the second year's course, Mr.

Douglass stands third in his class, and receives honorahlo is gratifying to his many friends. --Harry X. of Dr. JI.P. AVillis of Preston, has returned home from his first course of lectures in tho medical department of the University of Maryland.

Caroline county hail two other representatives in that time honored institution in the persons of Mr. John Duhadway of Fowling Creek and Mr. Tlios. Green- Icy, MIII of Mrs. F.

Beaven, of Ilillsborough. Mr. Diihndway is a member of the graduating class. --Edwin C. Field'-.

left homo this week for Fort Belknap, where his Indian agency is located. He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. Herman Fields, who will engage iti teaching. --Mi-s Winnie Webster, who hits been spending some weeks with friends in Denton, returned to Baltimore this week. --Mr.

Lawrence Satterfteltl, son of William C. Satterfleld, has left Grecnsborough tor Kansas, where he will make his future borne. --Mr. J. M.

Wooters, of the United States bureau of labor statistics, is in Baltimore collecting statistics of strikes, lockouts, etc. --G. C. Shoemaker, of the Philadelphia- bar, was in Dentou on business Wednesday. --Mrs.

F. W. Itedden spent several diiysthis week with friends in Laurel. --Miss May Emerick, of Washington, is visiting friends in Denton. --Miss Clara Miller, of Fnrmington, is visiting friends in town.

--Mr. Howard Bryant.Hagerslown, is visiting his parents, Denton. --James F. Melvin, was in town Thursday. Orphan's Court.

The Orphan's Court met on Tuesday, a full board being present. The bond of Betsy K. Bowdle, ad- ministratrix u. t. n.

of Jas. F. Bowdle, deceased, was presented to the court, approved, and ordered to bo recorded, anil letters granted by the register of wills, were approved. Inventory of deceased's personal estate was presented and approved, and order to sell granted. Wm.H.

executor of Jnlm A. Graham, decayed, presented inventory, which was approved and order to sell granted. Edward C. Carter presented account of sales of personal astute of Richard J. Carter, deceased, which was passed, and notice to creditors granted.

The will and codicil of Thos. Spark- Hn was filed and admitted to probate. Win. Lockcrmaii, administrator of William Andrew of presented list of sperate debts, interest accounts and first and final account of (irecnsborough Wedding pretty nuptial event of the week took place at the Greunsborugh Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, when Miss i i W. Jarman, only daughter of Thomas IT.

one of Greensborough's leading merchants nnd Mr. Edwin II. Willis, of the firm of Willis Roe, of that town were united in marriage. There were many persons present from distance, including Rev. Tho-i.

II. D. President of the Western Maryland Theological Semi nary, an uncle of the bride; Mr.j. James Miss Jennie Lewis, of Baltimore, E. II.

Roe, of Easton Mrs. M. E. Fieroe, of and Mrs. Jet.

Jone-, of Dover. The ushers were C. Hor-ey, Richard Silvertborn, John D. Plnmmer and Clinton B. Jnrnmn.

Noticeable in the large audience assembled was the Greensburough Cornet Band, in i of which Jlr. Willis bos for a number of buen leader. The church decorations consisted of an arli-lically made over- green uich, supporting a pendant bell made of flowers, beneath which the happle couple stood, while Dr. Lewis performed the ceremony. The altar was embowered in plants and fragrant roses.

The bride-elecr. attired in vipphiro velvet, i amber trimmings and hat of the material, and held in her hand a bouquet of Marshal Neil After a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, during which Mr. Willis and wife were serenaded by the band, the bridal party were driven to the depot, where thoy took the afternoon exprc-s for Philadelphia. I'reslou S. M.

Morgan, pastor of the M. E. church, left Tuesday morning for Conference at Crisfield. At the lust meeting of the quarterly conference of the. charge, the return of Mr.

Morgan was asked for by a unanimous vote. During his service as pastor, Mr. Morgan has greatly endeared himself to the people. His nermons linvo been thoughtful, scholarly and eloquent, and his deportment has been such as to impress the community very favorably. If the powers Hint exercise authority conferenceappointmcnts should fail to respond to the appeal of our representatives, some other Methodist charge will draw prize in Mr.

Morgan. --Messrs. White it Noble, lesiding near Linclioster, besides growing peas and tomatoes, are making arrangements to grow for market on an extensive-ealo. gentlemen grew several thousand last season and they are encouraged to grow a bout load at each picking. Their land is high and dry with everything favorable to the growth of delicious melons.

Mr. White i- an experienced grower from Wicomieo county. These are efforts evidently in the right direction and it is to lie hoped a the beginnings may be so successful in results that many may bo encouraged to follow the example thus set. --Contractor Fluharty will nfte court begin the erection for Mr. II.

Van Gesel, proprietor of the Brink Hotel, of a large livery stable on the site of the present building, which is to be removed. --Thos. Anthony, 18 year old son of John Anthony, died at his home at Queen Anne, Tuesday afternooi of pneumonia. Interment took place in the Ilillsborough cemetery Thursday. --The great popularity and success of Salvation Oil, the great pain de stroyer, has made it a target forcoun terfeiters.

Beware of imitations. Price cents a bottle. --We call attention to R. G. Chase Co's advertisement "Wanted." This is an old and well established firm, and they offer'liberal --The town commissioners of Denton have had the streets supplied i lamps.

The streets aie now well lighted. Better late than never. --The marriage of Miss Ella to Mr. James N. Todd is announced to take place at the M.

E. Church, on Wednesday next at '2 p. m. --Abner Roe, a farmer living near Kennudyville, committed suicide by swallowing strychnine on Thursday of Ja-l week. --Miss Eugenia Wright.daughterof Mr.

Frank Wright, of Easton, Is the guest of MI-s Eft'a Kenney, Greens- borough. We return thanks to lions. E. K. Wilson and Charles H.

Gibson for valuable --Tho Maryland Steamboat Company will run daily boats after April 10, it is said. A (JLANCE AHEAD. Loral J'olltlml (iosiip--The ('oiiilui; KKTURX OF PEACH BASKETS. administration; all parsed. Robert Jurrull, acting guardian, presented second account of Ehna Orrell, miiior, parsed.

S. A. Hynson, administratrix of of Win. HyiHon, deceased, presented account of sales of deceased's personal estate; pa-sed. The complaint of Isaac Grewell nnd Win.

H. Price, entered against Mrs. S. A. Hynson, administratrix of Win.

H. Hynson, praying that she be required to give security to idemnify them from loss as her vnis withdrawn. An order was passed conditionally ratifying thn sale of the real of James Roe, deceased. Court adjourned to meet March 20th. --The question debated by the Preston Literary Association at its last meeting was: "Which is the greater incentive to virtue, the hope if reward or the fear of punishment 1 J.

K. McCarter, J. M. McC'arter, and G. E.

Davis spoke lor thu afliinativc, and Win. T. Tuff, William II. Stafford and C'apt. C.

W. Wright for I In- negative. The question was dt-ftded for the allimative. --The Literary Association continues to flourish. Tho attendance has been large, taxing the seating and standing capacity of the academy.

At the last meeting dipt. C. AV. Wright was i-leried President for the ensuing month. --Mr.

A. W. i a B. W. Wright have made arrangements to erect a canning house here and will be ready for tomatoes.

They have contracted fora large acreage of a popular "apple." Messrs Goslin Davis have contracted with several of our farmers for green peas in cunriderabloqnanti- ty for canning. --II. N. Willis has accepted the position of drug clerk in the store of Mr. Thomas J.

Sisk, at Cordova. Dashes Here and was sold In Baltiinure lost week for Sl.L'80. --The Oxford Military and Naval Academy hasItnallycollapsed. There appears to have been gross mismanagement of tiie instition, notwithstanding the extensive patronage which the school has since the beginning enjoyed. Win.

C. Fields S. E. Douglass, Frederick Carmine and J. Dukes Downes, of Caroline county, were students at the school.

--The Maryland and Delaware 'trotting Circuit formed at Elkton Tuesday, and includes the Dover, fair and the fairs of Pimlico and Cecil, Talbot and Ilarford counties, Md. Each of the associations in the circuit has pledged iteolfto give eight trotting and two pacing races diirin; the coining season. Thi- purges to lie otiered by each accociation are to aggregate --Rev. W. J.

of the M. E. church, at Church Hill, died on Thursday nlghtof last typhoid fever. The deceased minister was well known throughout this county and bad many warm friends here. Several years ago Mr.

O'Neil was the pastor of FedernMmrgh circuit. --Win. II. Jones, colored, formerly a Snow Hill barber, graduated in medicine at the Howard University, Washington, D. last week.

He is said to be the first colored man from the Eastern Shore who ever gratnated in medicine. lias a quiet breast," says Avon's bard, but when the breast is ranked with a cough it cannot be quiet. Try abottleofDr-BuIl'sCongh Syrup. The cough it will stay, the soreness alloy, and you'll ble-s Dr. Bull for many a day.

--Walter Massey, was suddenly stricken with almost total paralysis Tuesday afternoon while at Massey Gray's store. His physician, Dr. G. W. Belson, pronounces bis condition critical.

--Pel's cameleopard and kfd foxed shoes at Dunnock's. --New stock Pel's shoes just received nt Concurrently with the appearance of the peach bud, the opening of the violets, the interdiction of the oyster, April term of court, and other like heralds of a full-fledged Enst- em Shore spring--come the flrnt whispers of the local politician. And this last sign is us unmistakable as the vernal equinox or the bhickherry storm. The fact that this is not an "oll'yeiir" will set tho oflice seekor and the ticket-fixer to work earlier than usual, and there is not the least bit of a doubt but that the campiiigii in Caroline will be The political caldron is not yet even warm, hut It will begin to simmer (hiring court--will bubble vigorously ore the peach ripens, and will bo boiling furiously In timn for camp- meeting menoeuvers. The pleasant fellow, who to-day shakes hands with everybody he meets, carelessly tho coming campaign, and casually remarks that he is out of politics, will, ere have discovered that his friends nre urging him to accept the nomination for the legislature, and before tho vine that bears the luscious watermelon shall begin to wither, he will have decided not only that is his duty to accede to the wishes of his many friends, but to do his utmost to secure the nomination.

Then. 1 are eleven county officers to be elected this year, as follows: One Attorney. Two of the Hou of Delepile-. Three of the Orphans' Court. Tlnw County One Sheriff.

One Surveyor, A these offices except three are at pre-ent filled by good, able, wide- awake Democrats. The Republicans have one member of the legislature, one county commissioner, and the sheriff. Neither party has as yet very seriously considered the strength of any probable candidate. The State's Attorney will head the ticket and as ho must be selected from only half dox.eu the knowing ones will not bo alone in making correct guesses HA to who the candidate will be. M.

S. Mutchler, the present incumbent, and Henry R. Lewis, are most prominently mentioned for the Democratic nomination, whilethcRe- publicans have three front which to select, with probabilities in favor of Geo. M. Kussum, if he will consent to serve.

The nomination of John F. Dawson for the House of Delegates, by the Democratic Convention would be equivalent to an election, but his many admirers may prefer to reserve him for more responsible body-the Constitutional Convention--nnd for which, no more popular candidate could be put forward than the lute president of the Caroline school board. The names of Ernest Downes, Dr. J. C.

Clark and William H. Dewee.se, have also been mentioned for the leg- iilutuvc 1 and there will be others in time. The Orphans' Court could not be improved upon, and it is more than likely that the present judges will be renominated and, of course, re-elected. No candidate for the Levy court ha-, yet loomed up. The duties are annoying Mmetimes ns well us arduous, and no board desires a re-election.

The office bus been no sinecure to the present commissioners, nor have the political differences of the mixed board in the least hindered effective work, but democratic Horsey and Noble and republican Ern.it and Towers, (treasurer) have gotten along together as agreeably as doting lovers in an advanced stage of courtship. For sheriff tho republicans will find a htrong candidate in the present deputy, .1. W. Stevens. It would be a delicious novelty for the Democrats to sectite this office again.

But why shouldn't they? K.Kemp Williams, W.W. Kickards, Charles H. Shields, Thos. M. Cooper nnd Albert Anderson have been mentioned by Democrats in this canuection.

The ticket will also be an important factor in county politics. There is a governor and ti comptroller to elect; E. E. Jackson, J. B.

Brown, nnd J. Frank Turner have gubernatorial bees buzzing about their and each would like to secure Caroline's delegation lo the State convention, and each is ns likely as the other to get it. It Is too soon to begin to think about that yet. In the meantime let it not be forgotten that united and harmonious action on tho part of Democrats, free expression of will at the primaries, nnd campaign judiciously conducted will elect a full Democratic ticket this fall. This suggestion may not he premature.

How the Mutfor Affects the (Jroncrs hi -Harrlaitd--The Coming Crop. Krum liiiltiinun: American. March peach growers of Queen Anne's and Kent counties and of Delaware, which section comprises the great peach belt of the peninsula, are considerably excited, and not a little indlg- mint, over the recent action of the New York commission men, in deciding that during the coming season they will sell the baskets with the fruit and will not bo responsible for the collection or return of empty baskets. Already the action of the Now York dealers has prompted a movement in Boston, looking to the same end, which, it is feared, will influence Philadelphia and Baltimore dealers and commission men. The serious inroads this system will make upon the revenue of the growers can only his seen upon examination.

Leading fruit growers concur in the prediction that the crop this year will )t! equal to the tremendous crop of 1875; at least, that is the outlook now, nnd the crop Is estimated at from five eight million baskets. Baskets just, upon an average, six cents each so a placing the crop at six million la-kets, the loss to growers, from a allure (o ret urn em ties, would imoimt to very largo sum or one ywir, and a sum which the rowel's do not propose to lose i iut an earnest effort to prevent it. Any grower who ships baskets mil there are many who do, would Besides, if all the basket iictnries on the Peninsula were to tart at the usual time, they have ot the capacity to supply the unus- al demand, and prices would, no range higher, and if the de- nand could not be supplied in timo Many peaches would bo lost. The New York commNsion men do not pretend to assert that the prices of fruit with the baskets will range higher than i and, as tin: aver- ago price received by the grower for his fruit i 4 scircely over very large in a prolific "eason, an extra expeiist; nl or Jen cents per hiivket means flic- loss of nearly bis entile, profit. An influential delegation of peninsula growers, headed by Gov.

of Delaware, who is an extensive peach raiser, has been appointed to attend a meeting of Boston conimis merchants, and are now in that city. On their way to Boston the committee stopped in New York and held a conference with the commission men of a city, but wore informed a the latter would abide by tlwir decision not to return empty baskets, assigning no satisfactory reasons for their action. It is the opinion here that the dealers, unwilling to i book accounts and undertake the trouble and expense of collecting baskets, have decided upon the step, thinking that the will be compelled to come to their terms. This remains to be seen. The Delaware Fruit Exchange has appointed a committee, to prepare an address and call a convention of peninsula fruit growers to consider this question and to devise some means DIED.

Sudlersville, March 1887, Margaret Pinder, wife of Jas. S. Hinder, ngcd 38 years. Denton, on Monday morning, after a lingering illness of consumption, Mrs. Rebecca Griffith, wife of Alex S.

Griffith, aged about 30 years. --All person- indebted to JJed- don will will and settle. --Iandrcth'- seed for -ale bv fieorye JJedilen. lliiol beer nt per yhi's for sale by l.fddcn. MIL- troubled i liver eoni- Kcddcn's nnd ptir- 1'rice All piM-ioi pliiint at elin-e f.i\ er I I'lnliiitily JK i denV (Irui; i I uiic tllin-; of rude nt (ienrge ite Ked- llieir nuay lo tlicir cMiMomer- of -o iiinin licetriul bottles nf Dr.

for Coii-nimp- tion. Their tr.ulu -imply enormous Ibis vulimble article t'roin tlio fuel that it nl nay- eiue- nnd never Cold-, Asthinu, Bronchitis Croup, throtil and (jiliekJv cured. You can it without liimnij by getting a i i i bottle free. $1. KMTV bottle I I A 1 You are t'eelini; your is poor, you me bothered with buiidiirhe, yon are nervuii-i.

nnd out nt' and want lo limcr Brae'e up. hut not i-tiiiiuhUiN, -pring medicine-, or bitter-, Mliic-h lor their bapi-t very oheup, bud nnd which lutc- for an hour, and then leave yon in HOIX- condition than before. is mi a a i that will purity your blood, -tart he.ilthy action of liver and kidney-, restore i i and give renewed health and Such medicine you will find in Klectric and only fill ci'ius. a bottle at George ik Itedden'sdrui; store. FREDERICK FOUNTAIN, -AGENT FORR.

BAKER COMPANY, Baltimore, Manufacturers HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS, -AND- Pure Chemicals for all Formulas ANALYSIS: Pure Ground Raw Bone, PureDissolvedRawBone 5 to per cent Ammonia. 50 to 62 par cent Hone Pho-phate. It is no longer ijue-tion not it AVe make used for order according to any formula which may be required. to per rout Amiiimiin. lo ulj per cent Hone I'hojii Our Brand- AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE guarantee to bo made, of the lion and 1'iircn Materials uhich ha- Mood te-t all cotnpetit.on ofWyearsand we respectfully commend it the former- ho Ire not "overncd in their purclm-c by the low prices rfsjnnlle- of l( more "nt foiifldcrfttlon of finality.

We have al-o a carcfulK prepared KK, THE NEW QUININE, No Had Ktl'ect. Headache. No Niiu-ea. Quickly. I'k'ii-mit, I 'tin-.

TONIC that the ino-t delicate -tomaeli will hear. A SPECIFIC ran MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, PROSTRATION, nnd all (ierm Di-ea-c-, Corn and Oat Fertilizer, Uird (Juano, and Potash. l'iire Smith i i Bono hosphate of Kanll, of Ammonia. Ni.ral, ,1 halts. Uround nnd nil Chemical- u-cd for fertilizing purpo-e-, if compounded.

All order-, promptly attendedto, by addre-in-. FREDERICK FOUNTAIN, Chestertown, Md, pricei for cash. Kree on boat in llaltimore. NERVOUS of protection. Tho committee will meet nt tho -Kichardson House, Dover, next Thursday.

It is composed of M. Diminrd; Still Pond, chairman; K. II. Brown, Centreville; .1. U.

I3rowu, Wyoming, J. W. Taylor, Magnolia, J. P.R. Polk, Wilmington; J.

Cavcnder, Smyrna, W.R.Couhran.Middletowu, Dr. Henry llidgely, Dover, ex-Congressman K. 3j. JMarlin, Seaford, Gov. U.

T. Biggs, and J. J. Bosee, Milford, Del. Many influential growers arc agitating the question of establishing peach exchanges in tho principal cities, and attending the sale of their fruit themselves.

The Delaware Exchange, which hnd its headquarters at Barnard's wharf, Kent county, last season, was very successful, and will be in full operation this year. The pench growing interest lias developed into an important one on the Peninsula and in a few years the prediction is, the peach will bo the staple crop. The farmer here cannot compete with the Wc'-t In grain raising, but practically enjoy a monopoly of the peach business, and the indications are that this industry will be pushed, and every efl'ort mode to distribute the crop over tho entire country, thus preventing gluts. Within the last two years 4,000,000 young trees have been planted, and it is expected that the crop will in a few years reach the sum of bushels annually. I this county alono the peach acreage tins increased twenty-live per cent, in the last two The elt'ect of the action of the Northern dealers will be to a large, portion of the peach crop of (his ycnr to Baltimore and the West.

Had the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a branch line flown the Peniusula, from ICIkton, a large per cent, of thu crop which now goes to the would be tliveried toHaltimore. Senator Wilson at Home. Hill Shield. Senator K. K.

Wilson and his inestimable wife re-turned home from Washington on Monday hist. The Senator is looking well, considering the fatigue Inuident to the hist days of Ho can now enjoy a much needed real, in the consciousness of having done his duty whilst in the halts of Congress and having made for a record which he and his numerous friends may be justly proud of. In all the turmoil of a session bis own county was not forgotten. Through his exertions the appropriations for the Cliinco- teague Bay improvement were secured, and that the amount cannot be made, availiblo is through no fault of his. Senator Wilson is deeply Interested in this matter and we feel assured that in this and all other matters that are advantageous to either his coiirtlittients or his country, Senator Wilson will always be found where duty calls him.

ol: ttl.ltr I I I I A UKK.YKOL'.VIITO UK Ai.Mitir A i i i Superior licllevne llo-pital. fill." SI. J-'rani'N Ho-pilal, N. "Kvery patient treated with Ka-kinc been dis- cured. The S.

a i i Surgeon, Dr. L. It. "While, i "Ka-kinr i- the medicine J'uif. W.

Holcombe, M. 25tli N. Y. (late 1'rof. in X.

Y. i i "Iva-kino i superior to ijiiinine in id specific poner. and never produce- the injury to tliu hairing or coiiilitulion." L. M. (ilc-ncr, MO Kusl 12M New York City, has cured over USIO pn- ticnt with KasLine after quinine nnd nil other had failed.

lie snyb "It is undoubtedly lie botincdicinuever discovered. 11. Hull, Clinplnin, Albany Penitentiary, write- that Kafikiuc has cured wife, alter twenty years fullering from malm in and ncrvont dypepnia. "Write him for parlitMilars. upon lliuimmds write that lui-kiiiu IIH- cured them after nil other medicines had failed.

Write for book of Ku-Uine can lie taken without uny special medical advice. M.OO per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A I 2 2(i -It. ol AVarrcn St, New York.

Beautify Your Homes. lit READY FOR USE. Whlta am) cnlors. riiriux-r and Hull nr oil pnlnL i I I -iirrnrn mill lillln nl illni'n-f. Any nne fan Hie It.

JT IS THE BEST. (inlil Mi'ilul nml Illjilii-Ht AunnN, Bcvrnre of Imitat'oiH. I rtt for tlu In towu, uciui for turtj am! pncea. Dry KBlsomino and Fresco Pain! Verb, 25 27 John Brooklyn, N. Y.

PUBLIC SALE A Harry Gilmore Stallion, ye.ir- old inul booked fvlOO He i be Hilil at iiiictiiui in Iruiit the (Jourt Hutii-c in thu tnU of Donttin on Tuesday, March 22, 1887, CLOTHING FOR ALL! LOOK TO YOUB INTEREST And buy your clothing ForYourseli 1AND! YOUR BOYS From tho house which shows the largest ASSORTMENT WE MANUFACTURE Every garment wo sell, hence you will procure tho BEST MADE ONLY At ns low a price as you will he compelled to pay for MAJGC3S8. ALFEED D. SMITH, Denton, A A I I I OF I CAEEIAGES AND DEARBORNS. I linvc on bum) Xi-w mid Si-onil- Immlecl A Good Job Guaranteed, iitientiiin jmid in All having Iliirnet- to mend i me call. Fine lit ii cluck.

ill. ntlclro-, Fur I'urtliiT pitrticiilur' K. II. MAI.OY. knrnvn on ditv it' MAItUIKO.

In Denloii, on Wednesday evening, Mnrc-h Hli, by Rev. James H. Rich, William L.Sanders nnd Miss Chloo E. both of Caroline 1 MARVELOUS SVSORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike ArtlflclM of Mind Wandering.

Any liuoU Icanied In one reading. Creat imlncfiiitnta to Priwpectos, ultli oii'nluns In or Iticiuau A. I'nocTon, Hona. W. ASTOII, P.

Drs. Woou, Itcr. FiiAKL-ia II. AUK TWAIN, mid freo bf PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avonuo, New York.

c.in»e9 and cure, lir one year-. Treated by of the noted of the day with no bcni'lit. Cured hitn-c-lf in three nnd -inco then of by mini; procL'i-. A plain, Minplc and Micrc home treatment. T.

H. PAGK, No. II X. Y.Citv. WANTED.

Ladies to work for u- nt their homes. to J10 per week can be quietly made. No photo painting no eanvu--iri-j. For full particiibir-, jilea-i- nddre--, at once, 5 AKT Central MII--. .3170.

3 -Jt MONEY TO LOAN. to LOAN, in -inn-of from I to on llr-t on real KLOX S. iK-nton, WE 3DET70TE One entire lloor to our OVERCOAT DKL T. Excels EVER SHOWN. If you want STYLISH and REASONABLE Price CLOTHING Call and see what we are OFFERING.

You will find everything you want in that line. LIKES, BERWANGER ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, BALTIMORE SL, NEAR CHARLES, Fresh and Pare Drugs, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AMI TAXCY AIITICM, SOAPS AMI 1'AINTS, PAINT l.UCAS' ItKAIIY-MIXEl) PAINTS. ALL SIXES. Oil. 1 AM) A I i A FUUj IJXE OF I-ainjis nnd Lump Chamois Sponges, etc.

11 27 31 U. Siinipletrentinent Free. We i ACII Newark. N. .1.

i-rt Siimiile trentine i ll i i L.vi:i)K CASPER MILLER, chenille l' Hull, i HIRAiV! i i ROCHESTl-r. CATALOGUE LIY i on. r.tiii[(tur it. ck CO. ILL.

Cor. Franklin and Scliriirdor now open for tin- reception of patient-. medieal or A nuinlx'r i l' private room- huve betn iirraii 1 lor the aecomniodation of patient- con inif from a di-tunci', a iic'con- by nn a i Coiit'igioiu an I incurable CHIP: i not bi-receivi'd. I'ioiiis and lioani from to per to Ibe i L'-'i-lt Ap- AGENTS WANTED (Saiupk-s Kreul fur DIE.SCOTT'S beautiful Kleclric- Corbet-, liru.lh-. Hrlt-, Nr.

ri-k', quick 7'erritorv ijivcn, -alUI'ac- tinn uuariintecd. I SCOTT. Mi ifioad- A'cw Vurh. -t'. WANTED iNEWSPAFERr Tu inllrlt Tor oil.

fclccteJ Nunwry Knlnry nn3 rxpt-iim-H or ciiinmlMidn if nre. liui buFlnc'-icRyllvlenrnoil. In-lrm-. lliiiMlrctiTunovrtiiulrcil. rurmaiiinii tauluytacnL lei iliii'p wliu run dovnto IhHr tlnn: and allenllan lu Uif SUIO.IL'I*.

Aildrru fr fi PH ASP HPfl 143 11 ivrm n. Ufinuti a UU. cf.in.i. inhm, ci. SFAPERl.