Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

Saturday 3Iorr.hi? April 1(5, 18S7. of news from-airports of tho cnimly solldlcd THE LOCAL Baltimore to 93c. 4G to4(ilc. to JWo. Rye--ij4 to oojc.

J. TtlcCnrter of Caroline county luw bought of Mr. John Jump, the ntock of pood-; of Iluhbiml. on Dover Ftrcft, Ku-lnii. Col.

Mcf'artcr's sim i i n( I he bu-ino-s, itiul will tin- xl- --i lin: Serioiiil) Howard of met with a very painftil lent on la-'. driving a loadc'i! i "ot.iU from the landing to hi- when the coupling pole g.i\- which threw the loud to i In the full lu'i head struck front hoop of tho wagon mlllcting a lurgo scalp wound. 1 as otherwise hurt, and was for conlln- cd to his room. TeacIiiTfc' next meeting Coimly Teacher-)' Association will be In-Ill April 29, al tho llidgely Aradomy. Tho following is tho programme: "Should grammar and composition be taught separably?" lo be ditcusned by Mi-c Launi-Mr-lvin nnd Mr.

Hen- bon fiaroy. "Method of leaching percentage," by Mr. W. A. Jarinau.

"Are object lessons practicable?" by Miss Lola Stevens. "Spelling," by Miss Flora Trenchard. Each subject named above will be discussed by the association. Printer's Ink T. Barnum, the great who is known nil over thu uorld, in addroaslng a body of men at Bridgeport, short lime since, said "You do not, nny of you, advertise enough.

You ought lo use printer's Ink every day. You nro asleep and want your business to run itself. The man who for a year lives in one community, and leads reputable life, even though ho be of moderate ability, will grow in tho confidence and esteem of his follows. On the same principle a advertisement becomes familiar in the eyos of the reader. It may beK-hlom read, slill It makes the namo nnd business of Hie man familiar, nnd its presence in Iho columns of a paper Inspires confidence in the lability of its enterprise.

I'rrilon are busy preparing fur the corn planting season. --A three year old a on of Kverelt "Wright, near here, camo near losing his life a few d.iy- ngo, by drinking about onc-luiid of a of Dr. Hull's cough-yi up. --A laigt) of acres will be devoted to Iho growth of tomatoes Ibis fcea-tm. peas for canning purpo-es will nUo be grown.

--Mi-s Klie Towois, and her sister, Mollic, wln have both been quite ill witli pneumonia, are now convalescent. --If not Iioiv.tfler blighted, the pencil crop in i i neighborhood will be large this hnve impioved in wonueriully in Iho hist few days. lloiiort of HIP Uriiinl Jury. The Grand Jury finished the business be- foro them on lost, and through their foreman, Win. J.UInrk, made the following report: Wo, tho Grand Inquest of tho State of Maryland, for tho body of Caroline county, April term, 1887, respectfully report that wo have been in session live days, th.it we have examined lifty-ninc and found four teen presentments.

We also report that we have visited the jail, and found it in good condition with the exception that the fastening on one of the cell doors is insecure, and also find that the car rlage house needs a new roof, and al so that tho well of water Is unfit for use, and the smell therefrom is very offensive. We would respectfully recommend that the county authorities provide a suitable place for tlio safer and convenient keeping of the fuel in use in Hie various ofllces of the Court House. We also have examined the Den- Ion Bridge, and found lhat one cog of tho turn-lable is partly gone, and that the cement in Ihoabutmentsand piers is gone, and should bo but to all appeal-alien-; the bridge Is otherwise in good order. We further recommend that the bridge be provided i suitable, night lamps. All- of which wo respectfully mil.

Personal L. H. Gadd is visiting in liallimorc and Ciilvcrt comity. --Among the viVitors at our court this week were Di. Price, J.

W. T. W. B. Dunwooily, Wilmington, Del; G.

S. Llghtr.cr, Cordova, Md; Gco. T. Melvin, Annapolis, W.H.Hop- kins, Centrevilk; Frank Newman, W. G.

Harde-ty, A. L.Hussell.Har- ringlon, James Gillam, George David-on, Md. --The following gentlemen were, on Monday I.iit, elected vestrymen of Clni-t t'liurch, Donton Chas. W.Uichardson, Hobert G. I'hilip W.

Downes, George M. I Wm. K. Dunnock, Capt. K.

C. C.irler and Wm.G. Horsey. --Mi Mary FHher, of Western Maryland Curry, of St. John's; Fred.

Purler, of Washington College; Law Holanil (jarey, of Col lege, spent Kualer with their parents. --Miss Huth Hnckett, of Cambridge, and Mis-s Cora Bell, of Crotch ferry, Jiave been visiting Mrs. A. II. Wright, --Mrs, Wubstcr, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs.

Win. E. Dunnock. --Miss Nellie Sapplngton, visiting Mrs. W.

Frank Towers. I X.JX V-t IS 5 5 Soar TMj TM I'ourtli IHstricl writes: "Occasionally a political zephyr, balmy llic breath of ro-es intermingled with the odor of mint-juleps, wanders down this way. assuming the shnpe, in Us senile of interrogation point. Behind the Jnterrogalion point is u-jtmlly tho remark, made in a born-tired sort of tone, "'Well, who are you fellow-, going to run on the ticket this full?" Tt is not expected lhat the qin-nlion will be answered--it is not a-ked for that purpose--but pimply to introduce the subject of politics, nnd draw out Iho croud. Thu first interrogatory remark is apt to be followed by Now if we could haves election-, vote-buying, and candidates would go into the light on their mer- and not doficnd for succe.ss ujmn the length and would be some fun in politics," coming from -ome honest and Democrat or Jtepuhlicmi, id generally to wind up Hie "orticliV and them running.

"There is one mutter belonging to bul not to any party, of Mif- iicient general interest to mention. I i i i i There not a Uumocp.it )r Kt'puhlicMii in the fourth district, a hiii any influence, who is not utterly i vote-buying and vote-rtclling, and at the present lime there is a stronger anti bribery sentiment in thi-, part of the county, than las ever before prevailed. Why can there not be arrangement formulated, by the representative men )f the two old parties, by which this Isingerou-, and degrading prnclfce bliall ba forever buried There is no doubt about Hi being the almost unanimous wish of the non-vote-sell- Ing class, to i-eo money cliinenated from our elections, as an agent of corruption." uhci Here aud Orphan's Court wai In besslon on Tuesday. Win. II.

Norris, executor of Julia A. Graham, presented account of which was have dangerous ends," the immortal William doth declaro. I lave you a cold or cough, a hoarseness, or sore chest lleu-iiru! Take l)r. Hull's Cough Syrup; don't delay, and all the cough and soreness will soon pass awny. Gel it at once! You may be worse another day.

--The Mansion Hoiibc, Baltimore, was sold at auction on Tuesday last to D. J. Walshe, for The n-operty will probably be continued as a hotel. Mr. Lsaac Albertson has been proprietor of the Mansion House binci! 1.

--The commissioners of Queen Anne's county on Tuesday, appointed Wm. A. Sill, i i a L.Smith,\Vm. Ballmer, Hopkins, W. J.

Blunt, Garretlson Smith, nnd Samuel A. Willen, collectors of taxes. -The following vestrymen were elected for St. John's parish, Hillsborough Dr. 1'.

S. James M. Woolers, John II. Holt, J. A.

Morgan, J. P. Manlove, O. W. Ernst, J.

Mitchell, Charles K. Wooters. --Specimen stalk of wheat from Mr. W. Seth Kvitts' fallow, pulled last Wednesday, measured Id inches', in length, hislur Brothers' fertilizer was used on this wheat.

There have been more peach trees planted this year in the vicinity of Ingleaidu than for many years. Growers in that vicinity report the buds to be unhurt. have not seen and time shall not see," the people sit down quietly to when enterprise can ail'ord such a panacea as Kalvation Oil. --Mr. Clnylon J.

Purnell a popular member of the Worcester bar, has been appointed school examiner. lhal county. Fnleralsbiirg services were held in the M. 1C. Church at 10 in the morning, also at 7.J50 in the evening.

The floral decorations of the church were particularly beautiful. They consisted of an evergreen gublo roof or grotto over the pulpit supported by pillars of evergreen, and from which depended several hanging baskets. Beneath the roof nnd between the two front pillars was suspended the word "Easter," in letters of evergreen. The space between the pillars was tilled with blooming plants in pole, while just in front of the pulpit stood a small table upon which was grouped several blooming callus. The choir had prepared especially tine music for Hie occasion; the opening anthem in the morning was "Christ tho Lord is llisen Today;" a voluntary was also given, "Hock of Ages," solo and chorus.

In the evening the opening anthem was, "Hosanna to the Prince of Light." --Many visitors were in town, and absent, nnes home, over Sunday. TIIK (JAIIEV WILL CASE. Statements of Counsel--Testimony for tlic Carentor--Expert Wlluessos. In the Circuit Court for Caroline comity, on Saturday of Inst week, the contest of (ho will of the late Thos. F.

a'arey was begun. Though early in the week, Saturday was fixed by the court fur the trial, it was generally suppo-ed the would be removed to mi adjoining county, and much nrca-ioned when, ut Iho cull of tin: ca-e, the counsel stated that they were roady for trial. Mrs, George J. Meekins, eldest daughter of Hie testator the caven- tor. IltT coun-'-l nro G.

Hn-'-uin, Bryan Gaithur, of liiiltinioro, and Col. W. Downcs. Col J. W.

Ilryant, J. K. II. lirown, and It. J.

represent the caveali'-s, It. J. W. and T. Garoy.

Over one hundred wilne--e- are in attendance. pam-l from the regular jury li-t obtained a- i i i I I i i i Ic.ii'-liliv-, Ho W. Win. li. Xtit- tlc, Win.

Diilin, U. A. M.I.-HII llr.nliiT, WilliiiniM 1 Tiill 1 I lli.r-cy, IIIK! T. Tin- following are the i--ucs us framed in Orphan's (Joint and sent to the Circuit Court for trial: Kir-l. tlic -uid piiju'r i i lie III" ln-t i itii-l ti--tiiuic-iit i of 'Vliin.

I'. iliited the day of Ltolier, and ncknowledged to the lo nnd (c-tiiini nt id paper i i 1 to tlie lit-t "ill K. (luted of Tin-. to l.HV Wit- tlio Mtkl Tho-. K.

nt thi; (inn- of tin- c.M'cutiuii of uid liiipt-r to be tliu lust i iiiul of the -aiil Thos. ot -miiul and di-pu-ini; iniml, incin- ory u'nd and i-upulil" of a i thn -aid Thos. F- nt i i ofllic L-xPviition of tho -uid pai.iT writinir purportinj; to hi todi- c'il to hi- l.i-t i and tr-liitm-nt, of -onnd nnd iiiinil. inuinory nnd unilur- ar.il -iipallu a valid ill in c'lidinl'' tin- iillugwl execution of the paper writing purporting lo the lu-t ivill and ti-tmiifiil of I'. Ciiircv, procurt 1 1 umbie inlliu'iu 1 1 and iiuporta- nitici In- ton to th- iilh'Ljcd I'M-ciition of i piiiportiiij; to ho a codicil to tin- lift will mid of Tlio-.

F. (ijnvy, procured ly iindiio in- fluoncc nnd which lie-wns too wt'iik to n-i-t SC-M thuMiid piipor writing pin- i i i lo l.u tlic l.i-l i and tc-tiiinulit ol'Tho-. T. (i.n-py, dat.d Octi-hei- 'Jdtli, tin- ami proper la-t i nnd tc-taiiiunt of a i i a the v-ril'mi; par- poitini; hi- thi-i-iidiril to tin- ill Mild i i i ofTIm-. K.

Cinri'V, dated Auuii-t the trni' and proper codicil thi la-t i inul itiiil Tho'. Mr. made tho opening slalemenl for the caveator, in which he claimed that Mr. a i was bub- juct ID in-ano dc'In-ioiis i reference to bin finnily aNu that he Wjis subject to Ills of melancholy; that in a Mute of mental aberration he made charges against his wife and other members of his family i i i tho least foundation in fact. Col.

Bryant Mated the c'u-e of the ciivoatt is-, ennnuierating different public which Iho SHCCC- tvely held, as collector, clerk of the Circuit Court anil State Senator. The execution of the will wits proved by tho attesting witnes-es. Dr. Wm. H.

Dim lies, Mr. Garey's family asthetir.st witness fur the cavealor. Hetesliiii'd to having attended him in a a i it tacks, which had uiFeuted his brain. The doctor sn id that r.Garey was man of Mrong jealousie-i, that wero wilhout Iho least provocation. At Hit' conclusion of liis.te.iti- tnony court adjourned till Monday.

Judge Wiclces drove from 'hpMertown Monthly, and sat on the bench with Judge Stump. Tho first examined wits Samuel M. Carter, who testilied that about fourteen ngn, when a neighbor to Mr. Garey, a geiithsman upbraided him for sheltering his two children whom he had driven from home one night in winter. The pricipal witnesses on Monday were -Frederick Liden, 18 years old, grandson of, Mr.

Garey and eon of the youngest daughter, Xunnie. The former lestified Ihnt while his grAiulfather's one- nighl he was-awiikened by- his Among them were Mr. Harvey Smith and wife, of. Clayton; Misses Hobbs and Alice Collins, of Polter's Landing; Mrs. Jennie Downes-and children, of'Long Island, and 'Miss Addic'Murphy, of --The P.

1C. congregation of Houston's Brunch, held service in Hie Pivs- byterian Church at 10.3U a. ra. Hev. Mr.

Hall, ofSeaford, ofliciated. iMrs. M. E. Todd presided at tho The Holy Sacrament was administered ufter the preaching service.

--The held I heir Sunday School at 2, and preaching service at 3 p. Communion at its close. Four persons were added to its membership. Two by profession, two by letter. --Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Conaway are both quite sick, nt Ihe residence of Iheir daughter, Mrs. W. J. Mowbray.

--Prof. J. E. Carroll and wife, of Dover, spent the holidays in town. --Miss Sallie Sharp, of Seaford, is visiting Clara Harris.

--Mr. Stowell is away on visit to his old home in Winterburn, Pa. --Work has commenced on Goslin Davis's canning house. ANY scientist who will eat a Delaware river shad in prime condition and say it is not the king, or, at least, his secretory of interior, among ftsli, ought to be raad.e to live on red News. Ah! yes; but any scientist who had eaten a Chesapeake nbad could not conscientiously make such a American.

grandfather who was talking in a loud and angry voice, charging his wife wilh infidelity. It was further brought out that Mrs. Garey was obliged to leave the house and take shelter mo-t of thu night in a cemetery opposite the farm. Also, that he. fancied his Edwin and his- daughter Nannie's husband desired to kill him, and ho kept bowie-knife to protect himself.

His daughter Nannie testified that the first recollections of her life were lite jealousy of his wife, and his disowning her and her brothers Ned aiidlloland; that often without any provocation lie would break lulu a paroxysm of mgc and threaten her mother; a at times he was kind to his wife and uhildien, but would become wild when delusions of his children's paternity him, and that his wife left him on several occasions, being afraid to live with him. William Morgan testilied that Mr. Gaiey accus-cd hi- 5 wife of infidelity, declaring that only his first-born wa.s his child. Mrs. Garey, widow of the testator, was next called, and wa- still on the stand when court adjourned.

She was very reticent, and would answer only to direct jues- tions, and once broke down. She a i Mr. Garey had frequently charged her i uuMthfulness. MM. Giuoy cor.tinucd her testimony on Tuesday morning.

She was married in IS-'ifJ, when she was 21 years and the testntor They lived happily several years i he began to question her fidelity. pitied him because he evidently believed it. Witness said that Ihe niirlit she spent In tho cemetery left tho house bec.uise her husband had threatened her life with a bowie-knife, which he tried to find, A'large knife was exhibited in court; which witness thought was the one Mr, Gnrey kept. Witness her husband said ho would prove her 'character and proposed a separation, saying lhal Judge Robinson told him ho could gpt one. WiliiRps was willing for a separation, and would have taken On cross-examination a long letter was read mi tho part of the caveatees from the cavea- lor, Mrs.

Meekins, to the witness, upbraiding her for ill treatment. Judge Robinson testified that shortly previous the marriage of Mr. Garey's daughter Nannie he had been asked by Mr. Garey to write bis will, stating the disposition ho proposed lo make of his property, excluding cerlain of the children. Witness testified that he advised him against this, bul as he was still determined, he refused to have anything to do with it.

He said Mr. Garey had never consulted him About a legal separation. Several witnesses from Dorchester county testified to Mr. visiting the county previous to marriage of the investor to Mr. Meekins, of that county, to Investigate Meekins's financial and moral standing.

Col. Clement Sulllvnne, of Cambridge, testified Hint Mr. Gnrcy caine to see him about Mr. Meekins, nnd caused him to lock the door of his office and and pull down the curtains before ho would tell him of his daughter's contemplated marriage. From his conduct on that occasion he did not believe him entirely sane.

Wm. Mod- ford, with whom Mrs. Garoy had been accused by her husband of being on too lutimate terms, mild Mr. Garey hnd never asked him if he ever saw wrong about his wife, but on one occasion had asked him if he ever noticed anything going wrong about home, to which he answered "No." The evening session on Tuesday was occupied in laklug expert testimony on tho part of tiie cavealor. Dr.

Richard superintendent of the Maryland hospital for the Insane, who has been in attendance since the trial began, testified that, assuming the evidence he had heard to be true, ho was of the opinion that Mr. Garey, the testator, was subject to insane delusions regarding his wives and children, and that at the time of making the will and codicil in question, lie was still the victim of these delusions. He also said that from the testimony of the family physician, Dr. Downes, his opinion was thnt Mr. Garey died of paralysis.

Dr. G. Lane Taneyhill, of Baltimore, ex- medical officer of the Maryland Hospital for the Insane, and for twenty. one years specialist In doscnses of the mind, arrived in the evening train nnd was present with the cavea- tees during the expert testimony of Dr. Gundry.

The latter was subjected to a rigid cross-examination. He finished his testimony Wednesday morning, after which a previous will and codicil of the testator was read, for the ciwentor. In this all the dill dren of the testator were provided for. This closed the case for the cavea- tor, except for rebuttal. The cavea- tees then proved the will and codicil in controversy by tho attesting witnesses.

The will was executed October 20, 188J1, and was attested by W. W. Lowe, T. C. West nnd George A.

Deakyne. Tho shrewd business quid- ities of the testator were proven by John Dally, Edward Saulsbury, Saulsbury Hobbs, and many others. J. Wesley Thawley testified that Mr Garey was fond of hunting, and that they often hunted together, Mr. Garey nccouapnning him in his carriage after ho became too old to ride on horseback.

He said that vexation with negro slaves before the war had ruined his temper, and often in a fit of passion he said things In his family for which he was afterwards sorry; that he told wllnass the nature of will, and when told he would change his mind in calmer moments, said he had often thought about the mailer, but had never changed his mind. Testimony for the caveatees was continued Wednesday night, and nuiuberof witnesses examined. Their testimony was about the same and to the effect that Thos. F. Garey possessed unusual business ability, and all thought him at all times capable of making valid deed or contract.

Chas. Stevens said testator was in nil' ditlon, a man offorgtvlng disposition and could not harbor malice. When court called Thursday morning, at the call of tho jury, Thos. A. Smith, the oldest juror in the panel was reported too sick toatlend.

His physician Dr. George stated to the Court that he was threatened with pneumonia, but he could not tell until the afternoon whether or not Mr. Smith would be able to sit on Friday. Judge Wickes said that there was one of three things to do, to go on by consent with eleven jurors; to postpone the case until the juror recovered; or to discharge the jury. The caveatces expressed their willingness to continue the trinl before the eleven, to which the caveator objected, counsel stating that they desired the full panel.

Pending the opinion of Dr. George the Jury was excused until 2 o'clock, and as witnesses in other coses had been discharged until Friday, the day was devoted to henr- ing chancery cases. Juror Thos. A. Smith was reported unable lo sit yesterday, and the case was continued until Mondoy.to which day the Court adjourned at .1 o'clock- Death of Blnhop Lee.

WILMINGTON, April The lit. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. LL. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of Delnwnre and primate of the church in America, died nt his home here to-day of typhoid fever, after an illness of about two months.

For a month past the condition of (he venerable prelate was such as to awaken the greatest alarm among his friends, bul for the past two weeks his symptoms were more encouraging and gave slight grounds for hopes of lasting improvement. Just after nonn to-day he was seized with sinking spell, from which he never rallied. The deceased was in his eightieth year, and In June next would have reached the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination'S ARNICA SALVE. The Vest splvo in the world for Cats, Brmsw, Sores, Vlcers, Suit Rliaum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, nnd positively cures Piles, or no pay nwjuired. It is guurantoed to give perfect autiafnclion, or money refunded.

Price 25 ccnta per box. For Sale by fJeorpi' FwMcn. METHOWST I'UOTESTAXTS. Proceedings of Ihe Eustou Conference The Appointments. Since our last report the following busiiie'-s was disposed of by the M.

P. Conference: The following were the ofllcers of the conference: President, W. S. Hammond; secretary, W. R.Grnham; conference stewards, J.

W. Troul; home and foreign mission stewards, S. 11. Murray; education steward, G. Q.

Bacchus. Requests for next session of the conference to be held from Broadway Church, Baltimore and Hampton, were referred lo a specinl committee. A. S. Bean was received ai fralcrnnl messenger from Henthsvillo Circuit.

J. D. L. W. Bales, William Dale, Button, Wm.J.

Baker, and Win. B. "ilton were elected members of the standing committee. The report Endowment Society was rend and icfcrred. Hev.

J. J. Murray resigned from the committee on education and Ruv. B. F.

Benson was appointed to fill the vacancy. A meeting of the home missionary society wan held and the following olHcers elected: President, W. M. Stratzen; fiist vice-president, J. D.

Inzer; second vice-president, J. L. Mills; third vice-president, J. E. Maloy; secretary, J.

M. Brown; treasurer, W. H. Kilk; board of managers, the pastors of West Baltimore, Starr, East Baltimore and Washington street, and Messrs. G.N.

Gilbert, T. H. Bnrtlclt, Silk and W.J. Dulanoy. The treasurer and board of mauagersniado their were referred to Ihe proper committee.

Tho President of the Western Maryland- College made his report, which was referred to tho committee on education. A meeting of tho superannuated find society elected J. L. Mills first vice-president; A. T.

Mather, second vice-president; B. W. Kindley, secretary; A. W. Mather, corresponding secretary, and the old board of managers.

Several mluiMers of other denominations were introduced by the committee on fraternal relations. Rev. J. B. Wnlkor addressed the conference In favor of ministerial education.

Tho fallowing committee on up- peals was elected: J. T. Murray, J. D. Kinzer, D.

L. Greenfield, C. W. Billion and J. C.

Caton. A resolution appointing a commit tee lo report libeller plan of presidential visitation, if expedient, was passed. The committee on the president's report reported a resolution ordering an inquiry into the title by which the conference held church property, which was passed, and the ministers and delegates ordered to report at next conference. On Friday the conference concluded to accept the invitation from Broadway Church, Baltimore, as the place to hold the next conference, and thai each church provide enler- talnment for its own pastor and gate. The report of the committee on conference entertainment was then discussed, to which the delegate from Alexandria found much objection and Mated that conference ought to accept the invitations from various churches.

He claimed that if the free entertainment system bo abolished all the conferences i be held in Baltimore, and a smaller charges will never know what sort of a con ference this is, and lhat it will also be responsible for tho absence of many of the delegates of the poorer churches The subject was laid on the table. Hev. E. J. Drinkhouse, of Balti more, editor of the Methodist Protestant, submitted a paper to the conference for approval, recommending thai a communication from the board of trustees Western Maryland College requesting tho endowment society to waive the priority of the mortgage upon the Western Maryland College to the extent to seven thousand dollats to enable the said board of trustees to negotiate a loan upon mortgage to an amount not ex cceding said for Ihe purpose ot erecting a building necessary for the growing demands of said institution shall be approved.

Dr. T. II. Lewis, president of the Wcalern Maryland College, spoke in behalf of the adoption of the paper. Dr.

Lewis said (hat owing to the in create in of students, ant owing to the fact that ninny more are expected, Ihe institution should have a largo chapel or auditorium, larger dining rooms, a larger dormitory for lady students, bath-rnoms, and tnnnj other '(lorn improvements. He also suggested thu idea of heating ttio building with steam aud of lighting il with electricity. The paper adopted. Rev. J.

M. Brown was transferred to the Alabama Conference and sta tioned at Montgomery. A report from the faculty on In struclion wus received, recommend ing the ordination ofF. T. Benson and B.

F. Kendley. The following appointments were made: Aceoinnf---1 N'urri-. Ah-xiindriii--S .1 and Oliruni. AIIIK: Anmdel .1 NiehoU.

IJiiltinmre--I Kldrrdin-. JJi-dford--To If Hehur-- A Klderdiri'. --l --1 1'iirK ,1 Central--1 I' Miirrnv. Cciitrevillc--T Cron-e. ChoMipeako-- Lewi-.

Chc-stcrtown--W Graham. Je-tcr, 15 1' Trnitt. Clnyton, Knell. il CrUflehl --I Kirk. A Crou-e.

Cumherhind--If Uriiner. IJecr Turk--To be tiipplii'd. JJecr Creek--S Cn'soek. Porche-ter--V Mather. Khutor.

Kaston--F Little. Kutaw--J Gill. Fnwn 31 11 hitone. Finkpburg--W Floyd. First Church-- C.

S. Arnett. "Franklin Trnilt, McGregor. Wooden. Georgetown, Hiiinpdun--J Kilgore.

Hnrper's Ferry--L It Uyott. Howard--To bo supplied. 51 Sheridan. Kennt-dy-ville--C Kent Maud--A Diek. J.Huml--O Btiecnun.

Leipsic--B Kindley. Liberty--1) Ferguson. Lyncliljiirg--U Coiilbourn. Middlouiiy--I! Cownn. -Milt-in--J A WioKuiid.

Mount Tubor--F Benson. Newark--J Mills. Avenue--J Tnmt. Oxford--IV 'iipiiT. Pipe Creek--T T) Vnlinnt.

A Doiigcrty. Piiniinnkfi--II DrtV. I'nroinnki! City--A Melvin. JVitoiime-- Livingstone. Porter'- Grove--To he supplied.

Wiiltf-r. Preston--H II Williamson. Quantioo--K Ewing. (Jut-en Annii's--F II Mnllineiuii. Knwlandbvillu--U Smith.

St. II Trend wiiy. St. l.uke'c--.1 Vf Ht. Viiudyke.

Hnli-lniry--To he Svnford--1) Aiiitine. Snow Hill--(J .1 Smith. Noun-nut--J Stnuighn. Ewcll. -M Stray(r.

Stewnrdptown--J Bowers. Snrray--G 11 F.dmond^ton, Berry- MUM. Siigqueliunnn--J Nicholson. Tnlbot--Klmcr Simpson. Union--f! McCrendy.

Union Bridlle--J Mill loy. "Warwick--Benjamin F. Benson. Washington--H O. Howe.

Wcat Baltimore--D Greenfield. Wcstininstcr--J Murray. "Williutnsport--H Cownn. Wilmington--J Furring Si. Baltimore--J Jhirray.

llenthsville-W While Berkley--K Washington. Chnrlettori--Francis Brown. Hoard of Tagg and C. vlein. Western Miirylnnd College, II JCWN.

We-tminstsr Theological Seminary I Wiird. On and after Wednesday next, the learners Ida and Joppa, of he Mnry- and Steamboat Company, will leave Denton for Baltimore at 12 o'clock, noon, every Sunday, Monday, Wed. tesdiiy and Friday. CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT CO. On mid after Monday, April 4, 1887, he stcmneri of this Company will nm an EMMA A.

FORD Will leave Chestertown for Baltimore every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock A. stoppiiif; at Rolph's Book- erV, tjuakor Neck, Grey's Inn.Queenstown and Kent Island. Will leave Queunstown for Baltimore at, 0.30 A. M. will leave Pier 7 Light Street Wharf every Tiiesday, Thursday, aud Snt- irduy, at 10 o'clock, A.

for the above STEAMER CORSICA, Will letivn Cnimpton every Tuesday -and Thursday, at 3 clock, and on Hat- irdnv at 12 stopping at Spry's Deep Landing, Itound Top, Chestcrtown.Rolph'i (Juakcr Neck, and landings on Corsica Htver. Will leave Centrevillo Tucs- and Thursday nt 7 o'clock, P. on'Siiturdav nt 5 o'clock, T. M. Itcturning will Iciive I'ier 7, Light Street Wharf, Bt I o'clock every Monday, Wednesday mid Friday for thu above landings.

GEO.WARFIELD. President 1887. SPRING '87, finds us iiguin first in the field with an immense Stock of ftHiionnhle, Ulothing for Men, Hoys' nnd Children, the result of six months hurd work, extensive experience, amplest nnd thorough research of the Markets of the World. We offer the VERY BEST ohtaiiinhlo in Quality, Style and ly, combined with proverbially lowwt Our iniiiieii-c runtfe begins nt the very cheapen dependable Garments and includes tho finest fabrics niado at home or abroad. Department Ktockcd with ben foreign and diniiNtii! Cloths, etc.

Sample'- nnd Instructions for mett'iirp- ment on application by return Mail. OEHM SON, Pratt and Hanover Streets, 1887. MABLEY CAREW, GREET YOU ONCE MORE. OUR NEW AND MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF GOODS TOR SPRING and SUMMER WEAR, is the largest, best and attractive that it has ever been our privilege to oiler since we commenced business in Baltimore. Just such a grand and perfect stock us everybody would expect to find in The Leading Clothing Store of Maryland.

MENS' DEPARTMENT. SOT'S DEPARTMENT The vnnetv of styles and materials in oar MKX'S bEr-ARTilENT Includes goods of rvcry description, all new patterns manu- L.cinrul expressly for our trade JliSs season. Men durable suits, strongly mode for roiiBh wear mid service, fJ.S) and fS.OO. A (irs-t rate all wool Cassimcre or Cheviot so UK- 68 nnil BUSINESS EDITS In fine Ciuxiniena. Diagonal, Corkscrews, Wora- Ac.

to 115. I antnloons ni even- price, from 00 to all sizes. In this ov. everything from llu potty Mt Children, i'i years of ni; to tl.c lint-- ruenU for Norfolk suits niude fnim Him CMK-. IOT3, CABSIMERE3.

PLAIDS. CHIX'KS STRIPES, from np. Three PieusSwls, oir shoit sizes 10 to ni. Sailor Suits, (new desif-no) iVm i All Wool Suits forKcliiB)! wur Stylishly made mils lor lln- UIMT- audio. Ten Thousand Shirt Waists.

INCLUDING ALL NEW AND PRETTY STYLES IN WHITE GOODS AND FRENCH AND AMERICAN PER. GALES. Prices commence as low as 15 cts, c. The largest ami best assortment of Shirt Waists in Baltimore. LOWEST PRICKS.

Children's Hats, Caps and Furnishings. OUR LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OK Hats and Caps includes new and stylish shapes for Spring wear. Prices 25 per cent. less than are charged at hat stores. Men's Furnishing Goods.

SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrellas and all articles, necessary for Ik-mic- men's wear RETAILED AT IMPORTER'S PRICES. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. COMPLETE IN ITS SPLENDID DISPLAY OF CHOICE PjECE GOODS. Prices moderate and first-class work guaranteed Visit this department when you come to Baltimore, and le.ivc your measure.

Prices 40 per cent, less than quotations of exclusive lailoi MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS YOU COME TO THE CITY. STRANGERS AND VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS. MABLEYdCAR in your name nnd address ami we will mall Fashion Rmfovr Furnit-h ('noils prico hot. Itulcs for sell' iiiiMsiirrmrtU and set of liaml-umc'lv fru.ta.1 PEEDEEIGK FOUNTAIN, -AGENT FORR, J. BAKER COMPANY, Manufacturers HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS, -AflD- Pure Chemicals for all Formulas ANALYSIS: Pure Ground Raw Bone.

6 to 6 per cent Animoniu. CO to 62 per cent Bono Pliosplmtr. Pure Dissolved Raw Bone tn per cent Amimmm. to fl per cenL Heine It is no longer a question for the fanner to determine whether Firtilixrii n.iy him or it hut remains for him dotonninr the kind mid jinility which him IM-M. Womnkeaspocialty of fiiniHiiniiiK in quantities lo MI it the puri'hnsers every arlii-h- used for fertilizing the soil.

We will it M'pnnite', or will mnnipnlute and il in order according to anv formula whieh may lie required. Our Hnind- of AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE We guarantee lo mnde of the ami 1'ure-t Malcrwli-, which flood tin- and competition we n-sfteetfully cnmnn'iid il t. the fimiiciv who an 1 not governed in their by thn low price-, nf Ihf mon- consideration of quality. We have aKo cnrefully pn-pnred ITJUKTILIXKR TRICKS. Corn anil Oat Fertilizer, Hird Gniino, nnd Pure South Carolina Bone Phosphate of Potai-h, Kuiiil, Sulph.iU of Ammonia, Nitrate of Sudn, Af-rieulnmd Salts, Ground Plaster, and nil Olipmicali u-cd fur purp Special iWmu- IA compounded.

All promptly alli'iidi-dto, liy FREDERICK FOUNTAIN, Chestertown, Md, prices for cash. Free on Inial in J.8. JOHNSON 61 South Baltimore, MD. MANUFACTUREB8 OK TWINES AND NETTING, IMPORTERS AND of and Wholesale Dealers in Gilling Thread, Fishing Tackle, Wooden Ware, Brontnf, Brushes Basketf, Jtc. and Seines of all descriptions made to order.

GEORGE REDDEN C. C. Seymour, DKNTON, (SECOND HOOK FROM THIKII BTKEKT.) SUITS FOR GKXTLF.MKX out a made to order. furnished when derimd. V6FA.

large asRortmnnt of sampler always i on band. maylC I Wonders of toe Deep. Fresh and Pare Drugs, A I I TOIM1T AND FANCY ARTICLES, 80AP8 AND PERFDME5 PAINTS, FAINT BRUSHES, LUCAS' READYOIIXED PAINTS. AIL SIZES. OIT.P AND Coml, Shells, nnd other Marine We Imve agents coiiFlanlly employed in rare specimens oflhe iibovc-namtd articles, and offer to the public MS fine 11 collection for One dollar as they can procure at any regular "hell store for double the amount.

Our Dollar Cabinet, containing over Twenty Varieties of ShuH-, Coral, will plenw; jho old hiid Cure- I fully nackeO. and iimllwl po-tpaid to nny A IV ATI ON Ol addrois In tho I'nited States Canadii, on I rpeelpt of Ono Dollar. Address: MARINE CL'KIOSITY SUPPLY (Box 1C) Key Florida. IOHNW. CI.ARK, AUCTIOJfKKlt, DEXTOlf, 31D.

Will cry salcg ut any time, in the be-l manner and on tho most liberal terms. la prepared to attend talcs in Caroline, Queen Anm- and Talhot "Tht Grealeit oo Emrtli far Pain," Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rneutnatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Bums, Sczlda, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frostbites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, c. Sold by all Druggists.

Price 25 Cents a Bottle. MONEY TO LOAN" $10,000 to LOAX, in sums of from $500 to on first mortgage on real estate. BLON S. HOBBS, Pcnton. AM.

NEWSPAPER!.