Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

Saturday Morning-, XoTcinhcr tTltcms of news from all parts the county solicited ituder this head THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Nichols has moved his shaving saloon to the basement of tlie Brick Hotel, which has bet-u especially filled fur Ilia use, and is one of the handsomest shops in the county. Challenge hereby accept the challcnga of James N. Todd fur a trinl of horse Hiiccd, in three or three best in five. I would prefer the latter.

JOHN- W. STKVF.XS. Caroline report of the United Slates Commissioner of Pensions, just received, places thu total number of Caroline's pensioners nt 60, and the tohil amount paid at 9445 per month. The pensioners arc classified as follows: Widows, of thu war of 1812, dependents, widows, invalids, 38. There are no surviving soldiers of tho war of 1812 now living in Caroline comity.

A. I). Smith a prosperous carriage iiiiiuufiicturer of Denton, and Miss Fannie Diiirmn- el were married at seven o'clock Wednesday evening, at the residence of the hride'd parents, Centrcville. Jlev. J.

P. Otla performed tho ceremony In the presence of a large circle of frlemlH. Mr. Smith and bride caino to Denton the same evening, and will occupy rooms at the Choptank Hotel until New when they will begin housekeeping on Lowe Street. To Be Licensed.

At the Kaston court this week the grand jury recommended as proper persons fur license to bo issued to In May, 1887, for the sale of spirituous or feruicnl- ed liquors in quantities not les.s lliati a pint, the following named persons, all residents of election district ber four, upon the petition of responsible and respectable taxpayers and citizens of tho neighborhood, to Xadoc T. Reynolds, at Longwoml; John H. Craft, at Chapel; John M. Beaven, at Curdovn; James A. Morgan, near Hillslmrough bridge; XII- by Callowny, at Sklpton.

New Advertisements. Likes, Iler- wangcr clothiers and dealers In fine suiting, bring their reliable and long-cMnblisIied house prominently before the Caroline public by an announcement In Iho JOUH.VAI. to-day. --Mr. James H.

Coulbourn, formerly of Caroline county, now prominent com mission merclinnl of Philadelphia, has lately withdrawn from the firm of Coulbourn Mover, and started business on his own account. In his business career with our people of the past yean, Mr. lias won numerous friends, who ivlll be glad to know of his continued success. Hiscnrd appears elsewhere. Approaching 1 of invitation havo been issued for the inarringcin Clirlst church, Denton, on December 8, next, nt one o'clock p.

of Mlfts liinnleT. Urynnt, only duughtcr of Col. Joshtm W. Bryant, to William Emerson, of Baltimore. The popularity of Mr.

Emerson, who is a native of Caroline county, nnd his prospective young bride will lend to the approaching event an unusual interest. --Cards are out for tho marriage of Miss Cnrrle M. Barrow, granddaughter of James If. Holmes, of Preston, Caroline county, to Mr. T.

Dawson Larrimorc, prominent merchant of Easton. The ceremony will be performed in the M. E. church, Preston, on Wednesday, December lut, at 7 o'clock p. in.

Dukes Downes, of tho Oxford Military Academy, and Roland Qarey and Lawrence Towers, of. the Maryland Agricultural College, arc spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Denton. --Mr. Harry P. Shepherd and Miss Isabel Burton, both well known in Cambridge, were married Wednesday-morning', November 24, nt an early hour.

The wedding ceremony was quietly performed by the Hov. Theodore P. Barber, D. at tho Episcopal rectory, Miss Mary Byni, Mr. Frank L.

Shepherd and Mr. Laird Henry being present. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left immediately on the train for an extended bridal tour, their ultimate destination being Oladscn, where they will stay for a considerable time and where they may pertiinnenlly reside if the business arrangements contemplated by Mr.

Shephejii can be satisfactorily agreed upon. The friends of the bride and groom la this toivn extend to them the most cordial wishes for unchanging happiness and welfare in their married life. A romantic courtship casts nn unusual of interest around the union. The bride is tho oldest daughter of Win. H.

Barton, and is an to a large fortune in South America. --Cambridge Chronicle. --Miss Hulda Boiuvell, who years ago was principal of the Denton Academy, and who is now managing nn Indian mission school in Indian Territory, spent this week nt Mr. Henry Blackiston's. Miss Bonwell called on President Cleveland as she passed through Washington on her way cast, and says she had very pleasant talk with him about her work among the Indians.

--Mrs. W. E. Dunnock and Miss Clara Van Gesel Inwe returned from few weeks sojourn in Baltimore. Mr.

Dunnock was also in Baltimore this week and was present on Tuesday at tho marriage of his accomplished Miss llnttlc to Mr. Ffn'ak Green, of that city. --School CoutnlssIonersHardcastlc and George and School Examiner Stephens this week attended the meeting of the State Board of Education, in Baltimore. --Mr. Simeon N.

West, lale of the Baltimore custom house, has Been visiting friends In Denton Giecnsborough this week. --Mrs. James F. Melvin, of Ciun- bridge, Is visiting Mends in Denton. Hop at delight ful hop was given in Mozart Hall Greensborough, on Thursday night by the young people of that town Despite the stormy night, tho hal was graced by gay assemblage beauty and gallantry, which, will lots of satin and rouge, swallow-tai and shirt-front, gave the brilliantly lighted room a striking contrast to the murky outside.

A party of fourteen attended from Sudlersvillc. Denton, Millinglon and other towns were also represented. Elaborate preparation hud been made by the com mittcc in charge, and the invitation and program cards were nent in tic sign. At midnight supper was served, after which dancing was continued until 4 o'clock. Orphan's melon Tue-s, duy, Judges Moore, Willis and John on, present.

Geo. W. Porter, executor of Beiijn- min Conner, deceased, presented interest account mid first account of administration; passed. Thu will of David O. P.

Elliott do- ceas-ed, which was tiled on the 18th day of November, and admitted to rolmle by the register of it being proved by three of the attesting witnesses, was examined by tho court and ordered to be recorded. The renunciation of Ann E. Elliot, xccntrlxuppuinted by the will of David O. P. Elliot, of her ollice of executrix, was presented to the court and ordered to be recorded.

The bond of Wm. O. II. Elliott, to whom letters of administration c.t.a. wero grunted, by the register of wills, on the IStli of was presented to the court and approved.

H. Klliott, administrator c. t. a. of David O.

P. KIHott, deceased, presented inventory of deceased's astute; passed, nnd on application of he ndminiritnitor it ordered by he court that he sell nil deceased's icrsonnl ostntc nt public sale for and that the usual notice to creditors given. Miiry E. Tnylor, late guardian of diii E. Payne, formerly Lydhi E.

Charles, presented the final receipt uid release of iier said Into ward; Kissed, Mary E. Taylor, guardian of Madion W. Charles, minor, presented the cnth account of hor guardianship; John It. Jones, administrator of John W. Jones, deceased, presented inventory of the deceased's per- onal estate, which was passed, and inlice to creditors was ordered to be given nnd the personal estate of ihc leccascd sold.

Geo. W. Pooie, administrator of Samuel Pooic, deceased, presented nventory of deceased's estate, which va.s passed; also an order for the ad- ninlstnitnr to sell deceased'd person- estate. The will ofTlios. II.

Draper, filed November was admitted to irobnte and ail the witnesses thereto -ini; present, was proved. i Court adjourned to meet Dec. 7. Dashes anil o-diiy will be found nn elaborate his- ory of the Prcntico dumage suit. --There was a free fight on Mr.

Ernest Vetter's farm, between An- lersontown and Sniithvilo on last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Vetlcr viis holding a public vendue, which vas attended by a number of Dcla- rareans. Immediately after the ale a quarrel sprang up between Mr. harles Jopp and one of tho Dela- varo boys.

The result was general nelec, in which Charles Jopp, lien- Jopp, Matthew Lawless, and P. Carey were successively pounced upon mil beaten by the whole Delaware rowd. Nona, however, were se- lously Injured excopt Charles, who ccclvedn blow on the head from a latchct. Two Dentonlans present made for the house and escaped In- ury, and Mr. Vetlcr loaded ndouble- arrell gun for use In case of emergency.

--The congregation of the John Wesley M. E. church, four miles vest of Scaford, have just got over a remcndous fuss which originated ast summer over a organ. Some of he progressive members were mix- ous to have an organ in the church, vhiic the old fogy members were toiitly opposed to it, and declared hat they would as soon have corn- heller, or saw mill, or steam engine as ft desecrating organ. Those vho wanted an organ boldly put ono and tlio-a who did not win it one inisily stayed from church, vithhcld their contributions and nuda a tremendous meket generally.

The organ people, sick of an unseeni- fuss, a few weeks ago took tiio terrible monster out, and agniii every hlng is lovely at the John Wesley E. News. --Mr. Mosses Gottlieb returned roin Michigan with Ids bride last week, and on Monday evening last ho nowly married pair, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Young, enler- ained a number of citizens of Denon at their home. A collation was spread, and feasting and inorryuuik- ng was conlinueduntil eleven o'clock. Col.

Bryant, on the part of the citizens, welcomed the new-comers in a graceful speech, to which Mr. M. J. Young responded for tho groom. Emmett anil Eldridgc Downes, the former of Denton, accomplished the feat of killing 55 nib- jits nnd 19 partridges in three days lids week.

The shooting wns done in Queen Anne's, and only about 0 lours In ouch day were consumed. The partridges bagged were shot as they were flushed by the hunters, who were only after tho hare. This is a good record for amateurs. --Gout, a painful disease atleeting fibrous tissues about lie has various names, as potman, when in the feet; chivassa, when In the hands, but whether he attack is first felt in the hands, the feet, or some other part, rub with Snlvalion Oil at once. It annihilates min.

Prico 25 cents bottle. --Shortly after nine o'clock on Saturday night hist fire broke out in the engine-house of tho Cambridge and Seaford Railroad Company, in East Cambridge, destroying it and damaging a locomotive and the wa- er tank. The loss to the company la estimated at $5,000. --At noon on tho 17th Miss Tola, the oldest child nnd onlydaugh ter of the Rev. John France, of Smyrna, was married to William Haddock, ft contractor and builder, ofElkton, Md.

The bridn's father, assisted by the Hov. J. B. Quigg, performed the ceremony. --Mr.

John II. Cannon, ofthls place, has accepted position in the com mission house ofJ. P. Moyer fc Philadelphia. Mr.

Cannon is an en crgetec young man, ftud the confl. denco of his employers Is not mis placed. --Postmaster Mcdford's com mis sion expires on January 7, next. There are Iwo applicants for the position, namely: Messrs. Win.

T. Johnson and Tlios. W. Atider-ion, of Cambridge. --Mrs.

Washington, a Connecticut temperance lecturer, delivered an address in the M.E. church on Thursday evening. The weather was inclement nnd the nudlnnca was sinnll. --I will sell grain, clover seed, peas and bcnns for one cent on the tiushel. A.

J. W. STKVKXS, Caindcn A Light Baltimore, Md. --Mr. Romninc Elliott of Pittsburg son of the lute D.

O. P. Elliott of this county, is spending a few weeks Fcdorulsbin-g, the guest of Ids cousin, MUs Bertie Charles. --If we would havo powerful minds, we must think; if faithful hearts, we mist love; if powerful muscles, we mist labor; If we would get rid of bad cough, we must take Dr. Bull's Jough Syrup.

--Thanksgiving services were held the E. and J'. E. churches, Denton. The larger stores, the bank and public olllccs were closed hroughunt the duy.

--M. Gottlieb, jeweller, lias on ex- libition at his store In Denton, new viitches, new clocks, now silverware, iaw overriding. --Mr. W. H.

Eichclberger, the surveyor of the B. E. S. K. II.

lino Is low engaged In surveying and Inylug jflf Iho burnt district of Salisbury. --Dunnock is just from tho city with a second full stock of tricots, mlicoes, Pel's hnnd-mnda shoes, etc. lock bottom prices still prevail. --There nro Kcvernl notable malri- nonial events to take place in the tear future in Denton. --Christmas fulls on Saturday this 'ear.

iTEAMIIOAT GUin'AXlKS INDICTED. Dorchester (iranil Jury ('lies Ihc Sunday Law Interviews With the Ollleers. Thegrnnd jury has Indicted liotli ho steamboat companies (lint run ut inhridge for viohitiun of tho Bun- lily Inw by landing freight (in the iabhath. The oH'eiideM tire IIio Inryluiul nnd the Choptaak steam- oat lines of Baltimore. Much coin- lent is heard upon the notion of the rand jury in those The ju- or.s Kay they only followed thu plain Hrcction of the iaw in making tiie resentments, though iiublic'convcii- once would seem to necessitate Iho (inning of the steamers nnd the mmliing of freight un Sundays.

Gen. Howard B. Ensign, president the Maryland Steamboat Com- iuiy, said lie was when he oad that his company had been in. lletcd nt Cambridge, Dorchester oimty, for running Us bouts on Sun- lay. He paid: "More passengers cave here on Saturday night for Cambridge limn iaiiy other port on he bay, or on any Bother night, but the people down there don't want is there on Sunday, why all right.

Our boat gels lo Cambridge between ix and seven in tho morning, and tops there till about five in ihe cvc- ing to take home the young men vliu arc employed in Baltimore nnd KO down on Saturday night to see heir parents, so they can got to vorlc In time on Monday morning. Tlio Stiito legislators and the Qoverti- avail themselves of our convenience lo attend important business on in Baltimore, and Ammpo- is. It is for the convenience of the eonle run our boats on Sunday as veil as for Iho fares. We don't want un at night or on Sundays, nnd we so to accoinimulale those vho'e necessities" require liicni lo ravel. Thi.s is very poor return fov ur recnnt expenditures thero or iniprovciiienls.

If the law plain, why were we not indicted years ago? Wm have spent that town'in the last two years. We hud no notice of any kind of a lurposQ to indict us, and wo heard of no complaint. Governor Lloyd Is lie attorney for Ihe company in Cambridge. Whnt would the oy.s- er dealers do in winter, and the Vtiit dealers in sinnmer, if the Sun- lay night boat tlid not lake their iroducts to market?" At the ofllce of the Clioptank Steamboat Company, two of the managers said the first nows they iad of the indictment against them was when it was shown to them lu ilip, cut from the American. They had not heard of any intention by the jrrniid jury of the county to indict them.

Their steamers carry the United Stntcs mail, and the company is under contract and bonds to take it into and from Ctmihrigc. They prefer to run other days, but could not make a schedule sutisfiic- ory to people on the Clioptank if hey did so; that more pcoplo of Dorchester county went up to Balti- no re on the steamers on Smuhiy on nny other clay, us shown by manifests. Tlio managers are sutisiled that if the Sunday boats arc stopped, tho people of Ihe county will very soon demand that they be nit on again. MAItltlEU. GRAVES--MOIITOX.

At Ihe residence of tho bride's parents, in Chapel district, on Tuesday, November 9, 1880, by the llev. T. S. Dewing, Lewis B. Graves and Miss Jessie M.

Morton, ail of Tnlbot county. llio residence of the bride's parents, Sunny Slope Place, Otterbien. by the Bev. Wm. Miclcels, Walters.

Waddell, to Eose, daughter of Win. T. Foster, ofOtlerbieli. THE BIU DAMAGE SUIT. Prentice vs.

W. and B.Il. H. Coin panj---Postponement of the Case. Tho damage suit of Miss Margaret Edith Prentice, of Caroline county, brought to recover damages for alleged injuries received by fulling through Imp-door in the ground ladies' retiring room of the W.

A B. II. 11. station, at Chester, Pennsylvania, un the 24th of lust December, came up for trial in Cambridge on Wednesday inurning, of lust week. Owing to the absence of alleged testimony the railroad company mnde a motion to continue the case till January term of court, but it was not granted.

The jury in the enso is as follows: John W. Willis, William J. Thomas, F. II. Camper, Jiimes Vv.

Hnddawny, John II. Hoeser, D. W.Newberry, Thomas J.Todd, Joseph Vickci.s, Jure L. Creighton, William J. Wheeler, Francis E.

Loom is, and George W. Wroten. Mr. Constable made the opening remarks for Miss Prentice, claiming that the trap-door from which she received her injuries was negligently left in a dangerous condition by the railroad company; that no prudent person could have detected the dangerous condition, and that Miss Prentice's prospects ami happiness In life had' been blighted by Iho accident. Mr.

iir-snm replied for the railroad company by asking the jury to separate Mr. Constable's remarks from tlio facts in tiie cusa as they would be detailed by the evidence, and asking an impartial verdict at their hands. The first witness, Mr. Nelson, of this comity, was called, nnd tes- tilled that with Messrs. Mutchler and Constable, and at their request, he had visited the station house at Chester and measured the iipertlire made by the trap-door in the floor of the ladles' waiting iioom, and found It to ho Inches; that the door was supported underneath by hinges at one end, hy a lock at the other, and cleats on all sides, mid that tlio roam was well lighted.

Ho also testified as to the of the room nnd the depth of the trap-door hole. Miss Prentice wns the next witness called nnd was examined by Messrs. Mutchlcr and Con.stnhla. She walks a limp, n-Hisling herself with a walking-stick. Siie was dressed becomingly in a high hut, with feather, fashionable wraps, ami no veil.

She wore earrings und dark-colored eyo- glasscs, claiming that her injuries had affected her eyes. Her looks indicated suffering from some cause, but the inswered all questions plainly and readily. She detailed tiie particulars of the accident, told how she fell through tho trap-door without any warning, luiw she caught herself with tier linns, how colored woman helped her out of tiie dilemma, and to whnt extent she had been injured. Said she luid been getting worsocver since; that the accident had brought on indigestion, and that though iveighing 128 poiind-i at the lime of tho accident, she now weighed but 108. Cross examined by Mr.

Massey siie gave a history ol hor life, stating Iliat she was born in Essex, England, in 18G3; llmt with her nine brothers and sisters she emigrated to Quebec in 1872, ami after living in various of Canada, removed to near GJreensboroiigh, Caroline county, in 1830. Since then she has paid n. visit yearly to her sister in Canada, visiting New York city, acted as a clerk in ft confectionary store- at Chester, and been general housekeeper in the Stonybrook Hotel, Palnnsviile, N. Y. Whilst at the hitter place she met Frank Parker to whom she became iiigaged to get married.

She stated that she did not know what business Mr. Parker was engaged in at the time, and for a while refused to name her salary, which she llnnlly stated was S12.00 per uionlh. While nt Pal- ansvilic, in September, 1885, she took a ride of ton miles on horseback to the Hotel Kaaterskill, in the Cntskill Mountains. Tho defense, in their affidavit for a continuance, stated that they expected to prove by. a Mrs.

Downing that Miss Prentice was thrown from her horse mid hurt to the extent of the injuries she claimed to have received from the trap-door full, but fthe swore positively Umtslio was not thrown from her horse, nnd that she never told anyone she had been, but that in alighting from her steed nt the Hotel KantersUill she caught her foot in her habit and fell so that her knee struck one of the stones of the nligliting block. Here the court took a recess for dinner, nnd rc-nssembled at 2 o'clock, when Mr. Massey continued the cross- examination, touching points as to how much wnlklng she Inul done after tlio accident, whether she had not complained of pains in the back on various occasions previous to the accident, and what treatment she had received fur the same. The trnp-door, framed so us to appear the same as In the station house lloor, arrived on Ihe trnlti and was placed within the bar in sight of the jury. After a few questions by Messrs.

Russum and Constable, Miss Prentice stepped down, when Mr. Mnsscy made application for her examination by expert physicians. Mr. Constnlilo said the court had no right to ordor sueli an examination, but for the ends of justice he would direr fully consent, and Drs. T.

B.Steele and B. W. Golds- bovongh, of Cambridge, were named ns the examining committee. Mrs. Church, Miss Prentice's sister was the next witness mid testified to the extent of her ulster's injuries, but could not testify to other matters of much importance.

At Ihe conclusion of her testimony court adjourned till Thursday morning. The examination of witnesses for plaintiffs continued on Thursday morning, their testimony going mainly to Mins Prentice's physical condition nnd temperament, both prior lo and since the alleged accident. Some witnesses testified to her walking and dancing powers previous to Inst December; that she often took ten-mile walks and sometimes danced nearly a whole night, and that since then her powers for tlieso exercises have been impaired. Others testified that since the accident she has done some walking and horseback riding. The plaintiffs witnesses numbered twelve, nil of whom will have been examined by Friday evening, when examination of witnesses for the defense will commence, Mr.

Mnssey conducting tiie examination. Dr. Goldsborough, of Caroline, and present Senator of the county, was called lo the witness-stnnd and testified ns lo the disease with which Miss Prentice is umicted. He characterized it as a "general disorganization of the nervous system." He first examined Miss Prentice on 31st of January of the present year, and found the spine was diseased and the big bone of the right leg Injured, and the tendons of the foot so contrnctedtlmtshecould not bring her toes lo the floor in nnt- nral condition. He visited her fn April and found her worse, and though he treated her witii tin electric battery, and otherwise, she failed to improve.

He testified tlmt lie can't improve her nnd that her disease will probably terminate fulnliy, though he could not nay whnt caused It, nor from the.stage of the disease as to when the cause took place. Cross-examined by Mr. Massey, the doctor stated Hint he had read Hunter, Ashurst and other authorities for Information for the treatment of Miss Prentice's disease, but had never known case similar to it In his experience, outside of hospitals. He futiior stated that the disease might he caused by concussion, a stroke, or compression. Other testimony of an Important nature was brought out by the cross-examination, after which Dr.

Malonc, who also nttcnded Misa Prentice, was called. His testimony, In the main, was the same as Dr. Goldsborough's. Drs. Sleelc and Goldsborough, of Cambridge made professional examination of Miss Prentice's condition on Wednesday evening, but they wcro not called to the witness-stand.

Tho railroad company, It is said, have some witnesses who will give strong testimony for their side of the case. On Sunday last Juror Wroten was taken suddenly ill and the caso was postponed until the llth of January next. drettoit on Earth for Palo." Will than BUT other knOTm nnJfiU, Uun onjr other Kjimrn ran. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP For the cure of Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Coagh, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced aUges of the Disease.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price, 25 cents. JAMES H. COULBODBH, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BUTTEE, EGGS, POULTRY GAME, LIVE STOCK, THTJIT, PRODUCE, FISH, ETC. 318 Nortn Front Philadelphia P.

Dowiios, President Dciitun Nut- ioiml Hunt. .1. K. Godwin, Jlcrclitmt, Millshcro. J)fl.

L. II. Gudd, Clerk Circuit Coilrt, Caroline county. Dukes Ilookur, ilcrclmnts, Millvillc, Dtil. lion.

J. M. AVooterc, Cordova, Jld. John A. Xottinghuiii, CajiL'villL 1 Vu.

Hon. Eli Siuihbtiry, Dover, Del. (ioilin, Murclmuu, FedL-mlslnirg. Mil. S.

Q. Purfccr, Eclun, Md. A. It. Kilgoro IJro, Merchants, Slnb.

PH. II. T. Amlcrsuiitowii, Md. W.

E. Hnr- Icy, Tiiiit Salem, Pn. S. Bowser, Three Springs, Peter Ortli, Muriuttc, Pa. A.

J. Ferguson Sons, Kust Wutcrford, Pti. Geo. A. Horn, Stony Hruok, Po.

Tho Xiitionln Bunk of tho Northern Liberties, 3d nnd Vine Pliiln. A CASKET OF SILVERWARE -FREE- ri Dnf person who will show It to their frlendi and send us onlerg. $OO per Month KiUxrr and "penses polit those who prefer salary to commission, and their salary raised $75 per Month tlw awl $1OO per Month tho glxth month Ilii-r arc with us, If they prore proficient halegmea. OIvo Po'l Omco nnd Express Office and Btaitt whnt paper you this advertisement in. Address: AVnlUueford Silver Wnlllneforil, Coun.

Notice to Creditors, This to givu notice thnt tlio subscriber of Caroline countr, lintli obtained from the Orpliuitj' Court of Caroline county, Maryland, lull L-M ofudiiiiiii-ariilionon the personal of JOHN W. JONES, Inlo of Caroline county, deccuswl. All per- isoiis luiviut; I'liiinij against tlic said dec-cas- ed hereby warned to exhibit thu Mima, ivlih tlio vouchers thorcof legnlly Hiithenti- cntcd, to the Eiibscrilwr, on ur before I he 1st day of June, 1887, or they nmy otherwise, fty law, be excluded from ull benctit of tho snid deceased's cstnle, n-21 JOHN 11. JONES, Aclminiatriitor of John AV. Jones, dcc'd.

NOTICE, The County Commissioners of Caroline enmity, giva'n iilii-c Ihnt they will fit nt their ollico in the town of teuton, Tues- diiy, DeueinW Nth, 188(5, hear com- pliiiiils, if any, to the rciiort of the exnuii- i i ditch in the Third flection district, rmmiiii; thro 1 the lauds ul'Tili'limun llnrvuv, of iliu late a. Sto- vcns II. Gitrrctt und T. Wealoy 1'orier, to intersect ihe ditch on tlio lundi of It. C.

Curler. Uy oriler of the County F. TOAVEllS, Clerk. tdin NOW UELLTUEIQ UNRIVALED ORGANS nt.ol t3.9ri pirnoaUi. a p.

I Bud loi CiUloxaa wlli fall parlleulwi, milUd (rM. UPRIGHT PIANOS, ConitraeUdnlhaMw B.lhixl ol nrioilu.en ilmllu rbr dftcrlpUTi nuuxi Irn. UAS0N HAULK ORBAN AKO PJANO CO, Boston, Mew York, Chicago. DRY GOODS HAMILTON EHSTEB SOUS, of Chrles White Karble Building AHE-- C3-OOJDS. Tlioir fiEsortittcnt includes goods of cv- ry class that pertain to a well arranged, Irct-cltisa Dry Goods House.

aim to keep nothing that will not rove of good value to purchasers for the Honey paid, nnd the beat guods for thu iricu can mvnriubly bo found with us. Our business reputation fur tho pnet GG rears, ulid tho fiict thnt every urticlo I ma prico mnrkcd on it in plain figures, licrohy giving tho ussnriineu to those who do not'know the value of poode, thut they iru paying no more than thuso who do, is (jrcat inducement to deal with us. In addition to our Ketnil Trnde, Coun- jy incrchuiitE enn buy from us tlio better of goods, not usually found in Jub- Houses, lit tlio Price. Wo fcndttinnples wlicu receive plain lid ciplicit direction in regard to color, nd uboiit the prico wuntect. 25 KNOW! That you waste time, patience and money, when you go elsewhere for 6 lothing for Men or Boys, before coming here The quicker you find this out the more money you will save.

Our 2A 3-story warehouses cou- tnin the largest, the most varied, the newest and most fashionable Stock of Fall Winter Garments in Baltimore, all in- own make, offered to you nt tempting Piices. Oun GUAKANTEK of "Entire satisfnction, and Lowest Price, or money Eefunded," goes with every sale. Custom Order Department very busy. Choice Piece Goods, fine finished Garments and Moderate Prices, the cause. MAIL OnDEns promptly attended to.

OEHM SON, Cor. Pi'tttt and Hanover OUSTS HELIADLE STORE. Having just received a Inrge, new and complete nssortment of Fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, from the city I now offer for the next two months a Five Per Cent, Discount on bills purchased for cash to the amount of and upwards. Now is your time; call soon. Mammoth shoo sign.

J. YOUNG, Mofonic Building. PIANOFORTES. UXEQUALKU FOK Tone, Toieh Worbanthip Dniatiiity, WILLIAM KNAilE, Nos. 204 200 AV.

Haltinioro IJnlto. No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. II 27 For Sale or Exchange, For sale, or exchange for good cow, an nldcrney, Ilrituiny bull, age, ninelecn months'; from the estate of the Into Mrs. Bourne, of the "I'ltuns;" Dum, Miiry, imported Lritainy cow, registered.

Hull entitled to register. Anulv to 11 27 2w THIS OFFICE. Tt J. WILLOUOIIBY, AUCTIONEER, HILLSBOROUGH, HID. MABLT3Y A CARSW.

111S MABLEY AM) CABEW. I'OIi i FALL AND WINTER SEASON OF 1886 S7 LARGEST and most complete line oflVIEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Clothing ind Fur- nislnng Goods in the South. Our IMMENSE DISPLAY exec jd; the: combined stocks of any three stores in Baltimore MEN'S DEPARTMT, (BOYS'DEPARTMENT GOOD SUITS ami AVlil.l. MADE AND DURABLE si; 1 su. i MKV.S ALL-WOOL SUITS $7.50 to I ItllKW AXD BUSINESS SUITS S10 loSlO.

Fi.vi:cAssrMEnnsuiT3.soiosi.-,. PANTALOONS lor lOURli wr-ai- OOu. 1'AXTAL ION-4. butter grades, 03c. $1.15.

I'AN I'AL'JONS. wcnr, $2.50 10 SU.50. BOYS' SUITS. Sliort Pants. $2.25 to BOYSM5UITS.

Vonc Pants. $3. 73 to SCIIOOr, SUITS, all Blzca. S2.5O to $5. NOIll OUt SUITS.

latest pallcrua. S2.GO nil. K'LT SUITS, nil pretty styles, from lip. SAILOR sizes 4 to 13 years. A I SUITS.ncwpattcriiB.

from MEN'S OVERCOATS, Cluivlols. C.nsslnifi-os Dlnjioimls, llcuvcrs, Elysians, c. IBc. up WAISTS, plnln mid llnicv, BOYS' OVERCOATS. CHIIiDRE.VS.

HATS. CAPS AND FURNISHINGS. LOWEST I'lilCEi -FURNISHING PRICES 20 PERCENT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, WHEN YOU VISir TH3 OITT MAKE OUR STORE YOTJR headquarters. Stranqrora aro ospocially Invited to examlno goods. Courteous attention and information extended to all vlaitora.

IABLEY CAREW, BALTIMORE and LIGHT BALTIMORE. NOTE-- Wail will receive prompt attention. Gondi (1 I) mhlret to approval. Units lor Sirir-iltasurcniuiu uud FuruUblng Gouds 1'ik-o List maiiinl io kur aOdrcti upon appllcnllon. A MODEL --IS-- Of MOSES GOTTLIEB'S.

New nnd splendid stock Wedding Presents, embracing some exquisite novelties. Full line of Watches, gold nnd silver; Clocks of the best nuum- facture. Silverware of warranted quality. SEE THEM I N. I have a considerable amount of money to rnise at the end of the present month, and (desiring also to reduce my stock to make room for Christmas Goods, I will sell during the next two weeks Silverware, Watches nnd Jewelry nt 2.

per cent less than former prices. The reduction be made Oct. 11th. MOSES GOTTLIEB. DOUBLE REDUCTION IN PRICES, In view of tho low prices for jjruiii we tiro determined to sell goods at corresponding und have on hand line line of STOVES.

STOVES. O3BKJI0 Our Stock is vcrv lurgc nnd ihc assortment verv complete. FINE' HEATING STOVES. Our iissortmcnt complete and very Inrge. Examine our Slovcs anil rcineinbcr that wo cannot be undersold.

QEEAT GUNS AND LITTLE GUNS. Breech Muzzle-Loading Guns. PKICES FKOM $1.70 UP. DOX'T F011GKT IT. un Implements and Amuniiion: Coats, Pants, Hats, Caps, Largest assortment llobca and ever in Easton.

Lime, Iliiir, Cement, Iron, Xails, llnrncgf, c. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. Every dealer will lind it to las tidvuntuga to foe us before buying. yours, SHANNAHAN WRIGHTSON, MD. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Itfimi will die ol Cnur.

or Lcsn Fx- rn. If I'onu'i I'owden ire In lint. Fonil'l 1'awilrn will (MHI IS Kovu. Foaul I'owdcn will Inricue tle quinillr ot milk ud creiun evenly pvr ccnu and nuLr die bullcr Una ud iwtet. rowdert will cnre or almmt KTXEI llMl' to which llork-l mil tmlluan; luliject.

FOCTI'I PouncBt I I I bi.Tltri.CTIOX. Sold eTerjwliere. DAVID E. FOUTZ. i BALTIMOnE.

1TD. soLnnv-- OEO11OK 11KDDEN-- DUUO- OJBT8, M.IEO.S1C UUIl.lll.NO, JlE.VTO.V. SIBLEY'S EEDd Fiouta. Bulbs impfem'ts. -nail in ippllcauon.

1 1 Uont neglect writing far it HIRAM SIBLEY CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. E.

St. IMi U. Cliti Ci. on James Kivcr, in Clere- Illustrntedcircu- ur frce 'j. 3IANCIIA.

CliiTomoiit, Vu. 1127-lt CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT CO. Until further notice, the Etcnincrs of this cniujiany will Icnvo I'ier 7, Light Street IM follows: Tlio stcanlcr EMMA A. FORD every Tuesday, Thursday mid Saturday at 10 n. fur Kent Islunil, Qiiecnstown, Cuiitrevitlc, On-y's Inn, Quaker Neck, KookcrV, und STEAMER CORSICA, every Mnndur, "VViMlnesday and Friday i o'clock, for C'entreville, and htiuliiifis on tlicCortJon river, junker Neck ltookcr'8, Cheslcrtoivn, Uound Ton, Dc'i-p Lauding, Siirv'u und Cruinpton GEO.

WAltKlEL.D. President PAILS PERFECT, MniSo In one pleco from wood pulii--not pa- icr wllhout team, no no I ns to, no smell, Cleuu, Liglit, "Strong, Durable. Invaluable for kitchen and dairy use. Miinufiictured ly OswegalniurtUaFlbre Co Uswcgo. N.

Y. Ask yourgroccrfor them Wanted, An energetic man with $200 to $300, to open a branch of an established Uttltlmoro Iloiipe, in Denton, for Caroline county. 1'rollts larRe. AddrcsK, O. N.

I'cwUidlco Hox 4:13, Ballirnore, Md. (11 20 2.