Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

A DKNTOX, SATURDAY MonniNO, August 4,1877. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE Orphans' Court for Caroline Co. will sit on Tuesday, 31, July. A CARD.

Messrs. announce the name of Bradford Bishop, of Denton District, fis a candidate for the Shcrittalty of Caroline county, subject the nomination of the Democratic Qounty Convention, i MANY YOTEKS, SCRAPS. --Salisbury has 911 do-js to spare. --The School Board will meet on the 14th inst. --The town of Scaford has a population of 2,000.

--Beckwith's camp commences on the 10th inst. --The Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, turned away more than 100 guests last week, --A camp-meeting will be held at Segar's "Woods, commencing on the 10th inst. --The Centreville Brass Band is about purchasing new caps for thfi members. --ilr. Frank Moore is building a handsome residence QU Front Street, in Greensboro'.

--The Baltimore Bee has lately been enlarged. It is a witty, bright and able little paper. --An exchange says, "He, who, ty his biz' would rise, must either 'bust' or advertise." --A locomotive on the P. W. Railroad last Saturday ran over and killed seventeen geese.

--James B. Stcele, of tins town, an English sparrow a few days aqo that had every symptom of cholera, persons wanting to buy a farm at low price should attend sale of the Harris property in ton on Tuesday. --Persons desiring to sell real estate will find it to their advantage to consult M. S. Mutchler, Goldsboro 1 or inquire at this olfice.

--John T. Sangstou, of boro' sent to our office on Thursday, James Park, residing near Denton, who has been manufacturing brooms for several years past, contemplates enlarging his business. When he completes the proposed enlargement of his factory he will be able to supply the broom demand for the Eastern Shore. His brooms are of the very best material, well made and cheap. They are clean sweepers too.

The Advantages of small farms are so apparent to any one who takes the trouble to investigate the subject that it is singular that our farms continue as large as they do. A few days ago as I was in the village of Preston my attention was called to the field of growing corn owned by Dr. Willis, who, by the way, is an enthusiastic and practical agriculturist. This field is of some four acres, and the corn will average from 11 to 12 feet from one side to the other; some specimens aj high as 13 feet. It will make not less than 200 bushels, which is as much as many farms triple the size will do; and just see the dillcrcnce in the cost of arc but few acres that can not be made produce from 20 to 30 bus.

of wheat per acre where one-third is nearer the average. This difference can not 4 be reached so quickly as dividing and su'i-di- our large unproductive farms. II. --If the oJlbrt to make a new state out of Delaware and the Eastern Shores of Maryland and Virginia proves successful, Denton, being nearest the geographical center, should be the capital. Jrgest tomato we have ever seen.

Ji a pound and suggest that the Maryland Editorial Association meet at Ocean isoiiie t-me during this month. What says the Western Shore to this 'f --The -large canneries in boro 1 belonging to Messrs. Bernard and Mr. A. B.

Hoe, arc prc- parinr to do a heavy business this sea- Court met on Tuesday last, the 31et of July, all the judges were present. John Carroll the relinquishment of Robert K. Collison of his right to the guardianship of Maggie and Prirfcilla Collison, his minor children. John Carroll applied for the guardianship of Maggie and Priscilla Collison, the minor children of Eobert K. Collison, and having filed a bond which was approved by the Court, re ceived the appointment.

John Carroll, adm'r of Perdue presented the final receipt and release of Marion P. Kcets, which was duly examined and passed by the Court. David Moore, guardian to Amanda and George Montgomery, minors, presented Cth and final of his guardianship passed. Eliza A. Hall, adm'trx of William Hall, dcc'd, presented the final receipts and releases of John Downes and Eliza POWUCS, Charles E.

Hall, James II. Hall, Win. T. Hall and Sarah 11. Hall, Davis and Sarah E.

Davis and James E. and Mary A. Boycr, all of were passed. Messrs. S.

B. Hopkins Sou, at their Carriage Bazaar, Easton, have now in store tho largest and best assorted stock of new Carriages, Harness, that they have ever had, which they arc olfer- ing at prices far below any other establishment. They have the largest bazaar on the peninsula south of Wilmington, and always carry a stock of between THIIITY and FIFTY carriages of all descriptions, size, quality, price and finish from which to select, thus making it certain that all who favor them with a call can be suited, The citizens of Caroline arc invited to call and examine their stock, or any order per inail will be promptly filled and delivered. A rare chance is here offered to obtain carriages at less than city prices, and our citizens should by all means avail themselves of it, 4t. To FRUIT S.

Cham- berlinc Co. and Snow of Boston, and A. S. Cook of Xew York, will have hired cars on the M. As D.

11. R. during peach season for the accommodation of growers, and will receive fruit at any and all stations on the line of said R. R. These are old established houses, and arc prompt, reliable and responsible.

Shippers will hear from their fruit every day and got their returns oqoo a week, Thawley Thompson of Hillsborough, are their agents from Easton to Goldsborough, and respectfully solicit the consignments of growers, promising at the same time to use every exertion on their part to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with their shipments. Crates manufactured by G. Smith pf Hillsborough furnished by Thawlcy Thompson, at greatly reduced prices. Also peach buckets. 28 2.

A long and successful earner of Dr. WisiiAiiT's PINE TREK TAR CORDIAL, us contrasted with the speedy collapse of nostrums devoid of ellicacy which have PEACH CRATES. HE undersigned has every facility for fur. Disking CIUTES, iu shocks or nailed, at tho shortest uotleo, aud at very low rates. BRICKS of all will also bo furnished of bis own uian- ufaatnre.

at prices that defy competition. orders will receive prompt attention. GARWETTSON SMITH, July31-3m. Uillaboro', Sid. A account troni tinje to time been puffed into a brief notoriety during the twenty-odd years that this celebrated medicine has been sold, affords a proof that the Amer- can public continues to repose its confir deuce in descrying articles only.

The PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL has long been recognized as the leading specific for Cdnsumution, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Dipthcria, aud nil other discuses of the breathing orcans. It is moreover, a ceriain, epi-edy, safi- botanic remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Scrofulous Alfections, Uri- Dropsy, De- --Mr. ajwJ Mrs. J.

W. Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. Kussum left town Ofi Wednesday morning last for Sura- toga, where they will spend a weelf pr ten days. --The Chestcrtown Trantcriit has changed hands.

Its present proprier tor is Col. Gco. A. Hanson. Col, flansnn is said to be a gentleman of fine vulture.

Tuesday last, in front of the Pourt-hoiise, Wm. C. Satterfield, as attorney, sold tho Akers fjated in Greensboro', to D. S. Moore, --On last Friday, which was the day chronicled by us as tlje wannest of the season, A.

B. Roc, of Greensboro', lost a hog, from the heat, weighing 470 pounds. --DP. IV. F.

Davis, formerly of tbe upper part of tbis county, now Hirsi- dent Physician of Hospital at 1H32 Hamilton was in town on Tuesday last ou business. Every effect must have a cause so Boils, Pimples, arc the result of poor blood. Purify the blood, by qstng Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture and banish such eruptions as those --Last week's issue of the Baltimore weekly Sun contained eight pages, and gave full particulars of the great railroad strike. The Sim is ever to PP'y wants of its many readers, --We publish this week card of Mr.

Wm. F. Peters, wjth Thomas general commission merchant, 42 N. Del. Avenue, Philadelphia.

His shipping cards may be pbtaincd at Ulackiston Sou's store, or at Field Go's. --The wheat crop throughout theUui- tcd States the present year will amount 325,000,000 bushels. The aggregate Jast year wag bushels. It js estimated that at least 100,000,000 bushels of tin's year's crop will be ex- two liary Troubles, TT "i Ibilily, Conatipalion, Poninlu Com Preston, on the 30th lU3 Constantly accumulating evi- Agatha Hodkius, daughter cnce ()t nn uuimpcacbable character Dr. J.

II. andMrs. Sallie Phillips, esiabijghes tbe fact that il is not only one year and nine months. tirely eradicates the diseases to which A brief illness, a few days of anxious watching around the couch of the little sufferer by the fond parents, and the spirit of darling Aggie is fled to the bosom of who, when upon earth, saidt Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of I Tea ven. W.

Dorchester papers ploasc copy. the 29th of July, near Henderson. John the sou'of John W. Christopher, aged 30 years, 5 months aud 27 days. Why should our tears in sorrow How, When God recalls His own, bids them leave a world of woe, For an immortal Is not e'en death a gain to those Whoic life to God was given, to earth their eyes they close, To open them in Heaven? Their toil is past, their work is done, And.

they are fully blest; They fought the fight, thb victory won, entered into rest. Thou our sorrows, to (low, God has recalled His own let our hearts eyery wou Still any, Thy will be done. jt is adapted, but also that its action is remarkably prompt and crucible experience has demonstrated its reliability in every particular, Sold bynlldrufrszists. Principal Drpot, No. 91(5 Filbert Street, Philadelphia.

PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the rect-lpo for preparing a Hliuplu VKOETAIII-X HALM that will remove TAN, FliKCKLKS, PIMPLKS and ItLOTciikx, lea vine the skin solt, clc.ir and beautiful; Also inftructions for producing a luxuriant growth of Lair on a bald head or Hinnoth face. Aililir-ss Hen Vaudi-lf fi 5121, Xo. 5 N. Y.

To Consumptives. Tho advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, CouHUuiption, by a nimple remedy, in anxloim to mako known to his fellow mlfercrs the nicqn; iff inirc. who di't-lro it, he will nj-nd a copy tlje prescription used (free of the for preparing aud ufhiR the Miue, which they will find a SUIIK Cms for CuXbCMVciQN, ASTHMA, HRONCIIITIH, c. Parlies wishing the prtbcriptlwi will jjleaso address, llev E. A AVII.SON, 1U11'euu WilliamBburgh, jcw Yock.

--There are soon to be one Tribute of ICcspect To WM. FIIED. FISIIEII, who departed this life July in liis'Jlst Our friend is dc.nl. Fred died as he lived, an upright a but his "mortality has put on immortality" and he lives anaip. who knew hiii.

best, loved him most, and they who gathered around his grave and sevcivd at its brink the last tie of kindred, there dropped the tears we fain would have with our own. Hig virtues arc still fresh in our memory, and will ever hold a sacred niche in our hearts. "We respected hifP for his consistency--we loved him for his frankness, sincerity, his unpretending friendship. Cut down in the spring of life, just on the verge of manhood, in the very bosom of his family, amid the scenes of his boyhood, his melancholy fate comes to us with a lesson a.s important as it is painful. We can all 'Whitelock's Yesretator' Observe the incvcusccl yield of grain by Hie application of VHITEL.Q "Si.co-s,^ A BALTIMORE 1GO or weej), now be has gone, but few, oh! how few, can equal his excellence.

But we forbear, the broken hearts and saddened countenances of his bereaved companies organized, in dies-, family are the holiest testimonies of tertown. Should not Denton have worth. We know it company Suppose "White Dunging's forces at the Cannery and the 1 Hut nb I that starting Itenicmbninco at tho varv sound Of tuciiKirloa ouce tto dear." phosphate Factory, and the Md. In the truest spirit we oiler this ute to the meinory qf.dcparted worth. May his loved ones left behind realize tljat thpru js blessedness in suffuring as well as in doinu a will--blessed to bow beneath the pqd-- blessed, to kiss His chastening hand--blessed tq know "He doth notafllict to feel "He loveth whom lie Del, Railroad men were to inaugurate strike, what could we do without thp aid of the military.

$3h2 PER BAG- THUSTEE'S SALE. ylrtuo of a dt-creo of the Orphans' Court for Caroline county, p-msed on the 'J9th day of May, 1377, in a cause wherein Henry Harris is petitioner and Elizabeth I'ruitt aud others respondents, tho undersigned, as Trustee, will sell in front of tho Court-House door. In tho town of neutoii. on TUESDAY, 7th of August, '77, between the houra of a and 4 o'clock, P. of that day, tho following dcsoiibcd real to wit LOT XO.

1, All that tract, part of a tract or parcel of land bituato lying mid being iu tho Second Election District of Caroline county, on tho road leading from OrceiiBburougli to S.iuU Town, adjoining tho lamb nf John HntKou aud others, containing tho quantity of II At' res ml 33 Torches of Lunil, more or less It being the same land and premise? and described in a deed dated on thu Uillh day of July, IBM, and rrruidrd in Liber J. Jfii. Ill, folio 64, ono of the lleeord of C.imHne- eouuly, reference lit Ing thereto more fully aud Lu-tju appear, LOTXO. 2. All that tniU, v-irt of tr.u-t or parrel of land xituattt lying and leliig In the Second Election District of Caroline Bounty, mljuiutiig thu lands of John llutsou auij others, and containing tho iuau- tity of 12 Acres and 20 Perches of Land, more or less it being the cjine tnjct or parcel of lund which Thomas Harris piircl.aHcd of C.

Sattcrncld by deed dated on the 2tith day of Jul, 1W51, and recorded In Liber J. No. 31, folio ono laud record books for C.irolluo county, reference being hud to thu same moro fully aud at large appear. Theuo tracts of land arc within Biz mile? of thu town of OreciiBlmrough, ono mile trom Moore's Mills, ono mile from a school house ivttd ono mile of a church The Improvements consist of a good Hluglostory Dwelling good and tho iimi.il out-lumccs. Tho la iu a good state of cultivation and In Biiscrptlblo of high atato of iinproNemeut.

There also on this tract a good reach and Aptfc Orchard, of about 300 Irccti now iu full bearing. TEHMS OF SALE, afl prescribed by tho decree ore tin foIlowH OHO- hulf of the purchase mout-y to lie mid on tho day of sale and the balance i i twelve months re tho day of Malt-, to bo by lUo bonds or notes of tho purchaser if with security to lo approved by the Trustee. The whole to bear Interest from dny of sale until paid. Title papers at the expcnso of purchaser, GEO. T.

MELVIX, H. Irwin auct. Trustee. June 2-lds, $31-2 PER BAG, persons indebted "to grin of Smith Stafford, aro tq forward and settle 'jy the first day of August, or shall place the claims the hands of an ofH- for collection. May they so live that they nmy meet then.

one i iere there are no sighs, no tears, no moth5rg brokc hearts, no part- inr. bijt -joy, pence and happiness forever. GIJACE, IT CONTAINS: clement tho plant requires. IB made out of tho best material. Always of uniform quality.

Not exhausted by many crops. Dry, aud fit for drilling. 4 liberal discount made to clubs ami Healers. WHITELOCK 44 South Baltimore, juuc23-tf. Salaries.

lIK ttalaties of tho teachers of tho graded schools at Grecnsborough, Deiitou and lrehtou shall be lil) per tcmi, each. Tho school at Andersoiitowii $100 per term, and the Federals- Inirjj the sami-, provided nn nrraneeuiont Is made with Dorchester couuty for a. joint uchool. All the other bchooli of tho county will pay a salary of $75 perlerm. OEO.

HEAVEN, Jly 'JS-lw Bocrclary. Dividend Notioo. HIS Is to give notice that tho subscriber, of Caroline county, hath obtained from the Or- phans'Court of Caroline county, letters tpsta- racntary on the personal estate of JESSE LEWIS, late of Caroline county dec'd. All persons hnvliiR claims against tin; aro hereby warned to file thfj aapio', tho vouchers thereof duly with iho Register of Wills for Caroline county, ou or baforethpHtljdjiy of August to take their dividend ou tfio bstato of the lew, bq ox- CONCENTRATED SUPERPHOSPI FGR ALL CROPS. It Is made oftliL- lnl nn mn- leriuls.

nil lliu i i i til I'hlci IA A i i I i i i i i i ndiiptc'd to Win-ill, fnrii. prti.liK inj: nbiiiid.iiit iTtipi t'lbi-i- I I I I.IHJC of I'M-c LMMX.plnirlc I i i i A i i i i i i i niit l(inbt the rli- Izcr lit the co mi try. l-'crtll- HOENEB'S Mmlc oiilv of ciau-htPi-IIome Uoncs conUiiu Innier IK-H-UIJIIIW nf iiml othci 1 brand in llu- market. wi: on-'Hii ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS fur tte Dtttctioa oj any Impurity in ow manufacture of We do not oj linltc our or othcr- In-ill tin-in MI IL tlit- animal nmt- tor, i- rich in AiuniDiiia. The BEist Article ii the Met! HOBHEB'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OR DISSOLVED BONE, M.vnr.

OF BONES AND CdNtlFNTUAl r.H A I A MATTKU. It Is rli-hcr In I'HOIPIIOJJU' AflD nnd lliiiu nny Rlinilnr urlU'le In the Pi-tecs sent nit nppllcntton. Joshua Homer, Co, 51 Italtluiore, Nil. OQ 0 for the Competition, Silcnccdll A Revolution in the Kid Glove We Sell all Shades 2-Button Kid Gloves at 65 Intending to monopolize the Kid Glove Trade in Easton, we have made arrangements for the sale of Kid Glovos at LESS PRICES than they can be bought elsewhere. Call and see them! Kersey.

NEW ENTERPRISE! THE EASTON STEAM LAUNDRY! and Foster -O- have the largest assortment of HAMBURG EDGINGS in Easton, at THOMPSON KERSEY GEORGE GOSLAR most respectfully Informs his friends aud tho public generally, tUat ho has Just fitted up at a lu-avy expense a Hrst-cUis STEAM LAUNDRY ON Dover Street, Easton, iu the promises formerly occupied by K. U. as a Carriage Ilopomtory. Tho undersigned Una been fortunate to Hecurc a lady in I'ltiU- dclphla who has a thorough knowledge ol the cuter- prise ou hand, and tho emlro of tho Lauu- dry aro artists hi their various capacities. Tho objections of people to Steam Laundries arc well founded where acid chemicals aro used to produce a whiteness aud gloss, but In Jurious effects ou tho fabric- The Eatton Steam Laundry, however, uses No Such Injurious Effects.

XOXE BUT THE BEST AND PUREST INGREDIENTS will bo used to produce a pure white and a rich 8 Toe beautiful town of Eastou, with Its roflnrd Inhabitants charming tnirroiiHdlugs and withal the richest country town on tho Shore of Maiy- Inud, has long felt tho necessity of having a LAUNDRY, and tho undersigned relinquished the notion of ro moving to Baltimore and concluded to remain among his friends in Easton, aud kindly asks the liberal patronage of tho entire community to hia Xewly Established Laundry. Every article entrusted to his care will be promptly aud personally received and returned ly him. A perfect washing guaranteed. Kates for laundr ing for families by tho month or by tho piece will be upon application at the office. A liberal patronage la respectfully, solicited, by yours respectfully, oconoEaosLvn.

Miss MAHY MAIIKEY, Jun9-tf. Superintendent. ESTABLISHED IBIS. In connection with our Dry Goods" business we have stocked ONE ROOM with READMADE CLOTHING Of all grades in great variety. This is a New Feature of our Business and we Guarantee Prices! Buyers See Our Superior Slock Before Purchasing Thompson Kersey, i'S, 77, EASTON, MD.

per day at homo, pies worth $1 free. VU Sam ANCHORED AT OAK HALL AND MARKET i BE HEADQUARTERS FOR WANAMAKER BROWN. IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. All the best talent, experience and advantages we can command, continued at OAK HALL, to produce the BEST and CHEAPEST CLOTHING for man and boy. For sixteen years we have lived at the old corner of SIXTH and MARKET, and the business done there has been so satisfactory to the public and ourselves, that we have decided not to change or movQ the Clothing business away.

The people likelhe place and welike to please the people, and we believe that we can do It better th.an ever at the qld place. The sales of the past year surpassed anything we ever dreamed of, and this puts it in our power to start the Spring of 1877 with a STILL LOWER SCALES OF PRICES, and a class of goods soexcellent that we are not afraid to follow each salQ with our warrantee, or receive baclc the goods unworn and hand over to the customer the money paid. The store has been largely refitted, and there never was such a'splendid stockof and Children's clothing under the roof, nor were we ever able to sell sq cheaply. Our word for it, and aro your friends or years. THE OLD PLACE, 6th Market WANAMAKER BROWN, OAK HALL, PHIUVPEUPHIA.

War Declared in Frees of SEWING MACHINES if ROYALTIES ALL OFF I The New Light-running slil ahead. Please call for new prices and be astonished. WM. It. EMERSON, DKNIOSJ, inay 10-tf, Agpnt for the Howe Machine.

Keating, A TTORNEYS-A T-I; A CENTREVIIXE, SJD, Juncl6-y. HEV. W. C. AMES, DENTAL SURGEON, BURRSVILLE, MD.

ILLdovotohls sparo tlmo to the practice his profession. action guaranteed. GILPJN'S POINT PROPERTY FOR RFNT FOR THE TEAR 1878, HIB property of FOUR DWELLINGS. STOltK HOUSE, WUAUF, and FISHING BUORE and TEN ACHES OF LAND. Apply to J.

W. BaYANT, Pepton, ltd, Joshua Horner, Co. DHALEES IN CHEMICALS And other materials for making HOME FERTILIZERS, A full supply of PURE Materials always on hand and for sale at lowest market prices. FORMULAS ron HOME MANIPULATION. Estimates ns to cost and Information regarding mixing, cheerfully given.

Write or call before buying elsewhere. No. 54 SOUTH GAY STREET, W. 8, QOSLIN. TIIOS.

n. GOSLIX W. S. GOSLIN SON. Commission Merchants FOIl THE BALE OF Grain, Ship Timber Cnstern Shore Lumber, Slaves, Vc ALSO-- AGEXT FOB TUB BALE OF James Webbs' Very Superior Aslie PRICE CENTS PER UUSUEL.

Delivered on board Veesela. No. 31 South Street (Vp Stairs,) -y desire to Inform the j.ubllc that I liave rentci'. the Blarkmuitli shop In tho toivn of Denton ou Ibe corner opposite tho Hotel ctables, aud am lire- pared to ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC In my lino of bushier. After a long experience, I flatter myself that I will give satlstaetiuu to ali who may tflvo mu trial.

Particular Attention Ci veil to Horse Shoeing By strict attention to business I hopo to liberal hliare of the public'is mav2-J-lf. O. MACUER. Spring Crops, AM'IOMA S' tit-y tn Miit.t. fiiualccl hj .1: Kimr i i IN FINS DHILLIN3 COALITION.

i Pricn, 835 per Ton. Fountain Head Hotel, 11Y Wm. H. Rolph, IIILLS1JOKQ', MARYLAND IE proprietor has opened a new IIOIIFO, J. transient and pvnnaiKiit boarders nnd ILo pnlillu C.U1 bo acctiinniodattMl at the Shortest Notice, on very reasonable terms.

Agcnto and tr.ivellers at any oMbe IniHua'upun Uljti i auij Ct) veyetlto any part uf tut) reniuinb. Carriages ajid borges for hire, iloduralc cLargua. June30-y. OSWALD TILGHMAN, a a TT; 35ASTOX, MD. Oflieo nearly opj)08lto tho M.

P. Church. Jnlj-7-y c. toO. IMtOWELL Now York for of 100 pagi-H, containing Uats "pi 3000 cellmates showing of.