davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03
Se.ue ruITiAe ciRIicre auJ pen Oeutiaem
E.ca-l ra aa.Lnn

2Oubou, 2. september. - Gme PcterS'
burger &epcihe 0e5 -, ,StauOarO" berldte.:g ~ Dc
0llgicrung bot bchiOiicn, feline OIn5tere au
tie oUtIdleu SeTbpmarUoer gu ldItdeu, mubr=
ihguljd) neil man wuBte, OdB lbre Seg'uulrt
mint millfommeu ieiu UurOe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03

GeIegrap6iI6e 9epei9et'.
[9eri6tc Der rgiTociirten 8reie fhr Den n9euti9ea
&orreip poReenIeu".1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03
1lnicr YrGfDent.
NbetmaIS Siiaettns, tveId)e S3apeis
fet ertpe6cit%
Gin berubigenOeS SeLe9ramm 3
8laine's.
gSas Ole SpYceiponOsmteu oes nW.=D. SeraIo"
tilo oGf n.i.sD. 3ribiire" ntsloea.
gStrS otc GfaTt OcS Yr6TOenten
oMrGJ glltoboI erbalten?
SeT6tisuns Der n1aIapuoIa. "

8aihtngtou, >. Srptember. &c llbr
friib.) Die 2erSte iluO gSdrter beritten, OaB
Der BrGiibent cine rubi9e ytaht gebabt bat.
lleber ben 3uitanO Der gSInoe nHo 9brlpet
delOritie 1T giifts 5u eriabrcn.
9as uitisteAe NpraCn.S Bulletin.
Is llbr 30 Oitn. friib.) Der BrdfOent hat
wdbreno Del 9ia6t gut geihlafen, unO len 81
iano i heute friib friib in jcber 0infidlt ebeHio
beilieolQellD, uie CT eS gclern nm nieie 32it
mar. 8uls 100, Sempetatur 98,4, R3lplz
ration II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03


5prtd1tu5rt.:T. 5prtdfrp3gtfr.
,,Stt Guiallen Ron ,,S5Ce petcen tur Iepen
4 iG52lri6e, Ssr3.lgrflu E Hau be3abl, btu bIS
& Z6lptnrcl mo ydcocr= E Scpfeu =BuserS ui6t 81
e95ihld5eubcit reulNe iuriren eetr 5u hH9ern
/ man iitb aui Scpicn= psEma9. ,,,,.-s
8utcr5." r915 ncptcr'@tterS
,,Wau leie, Iaufc, perlett cine itpucScaut
4 F1uis uub 1ebrauTc H rcile y&GH9eH unp ben
| Sppfe7 93,tters, 10 'rlrr y leeltf5Teu 2lttem."
man tart, SeiHnc unb yMaren= wS peril
glddtidb i5tn." beimmr6en euef w
,Gercbr.t Trn,n b peytaR permanent turp
M&hisu Zje 9cm HarF, 6as ScYicn 9!tteTS
mo fHcu f,iu 2 s Furirt."
! sCt,se,g,5gl gyte 6pgisas ,ggclNgS ta5 grt6te
giftfr5" s. apr ,rittrge1cute, Wiaz
,.G~,S Srrf,r gittrs 81 zen Ylut unD yeber re-
Efr$ftgat. f5rLt un6 uz n kulreupe aEtttcl id2-
I rtrt h a.unta ugu ser ii &rpfeu =Gttte-6."
( eritsu OrIe an III UHrtPt1er, &Srrtaleng
,.@ia1euIAurt, Scpf; Ell Ghitcrcui 8aHttere nno
rrsh uab zuntnbel ru9r, 81 tCancn a3braubeA has
Zen ourb pert5e Dritn e SrrItlr eutIteia2tr..
Scpfcn 0jttcr5 Turtrt" 81 rOdS NrrIcH suffers
,,lEln neNine tSaGdl q Sat Wi'vihen, nc ON
Srg;rusL 1rrfsu g5itttr5 3 fyludt ttr IrurfluGt
Gin 10 !rtr6 man tsine 81 G6'i trUt 9clIten, 5Gr
4 Cet.oguhUu81R gus gAhtsuWU M"o Stz
sabllg 9aeeH." hlGn2gNt p1rqc1ie"'"
EuaIleu NprtbcfCn8u hGter.
5ger sittsra 2slfC. Go, aaalE5rr, H. H.
aprnatc, 9ut,, unb fonirn, Nalt1lo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03
sic ne,le ruSiiI6e 3ettuna in @eni.

2Ou6on, 2. September.-&tn GoErelponz
bent Der yGImcs" bertdltet aus @ent: mn Die
6uauRgebCr oCS n6re,cu 8ortS," oes ueuaH
ruillden Sournas, peldles bier Sur &trluIdz
tion III 3uBlGuo georudt wtrO, ertldren, oaB
lie ibl 8Qtal0uO mt Dem Iretea SoOeH Der
Sdpe3 uertauihteu, mel ibnen in 9iuBlauO
uldlt aeItattct pur0e, ibre Auidttu iret unO
cFisf- III nPrtrptPn u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03
Rlnrn.MfriRn

2onoon, 2. september. - Gule anltitte
frari6dife 8epei6e lett auSeinanOtg, OaB Sc
neral &OrreuIo ben 4uitr0g erblelt, Oaa 2Seg
,miidleu nammamet unO 5uut5 olien 5u bal
len mo ois 2lruber aus jencr @e9eno me9}uz
lodcu, nm ojc Selcbung bon 6ammamet ourn
bIe bon Der Stetiiiie her auriidsuoeH Sruppu
Al erleidytTu. Jiubotm Der General 0ieien
4uirog ausgciubrt hattie, Soa cr itb iuriid,
nm GouGlhe Su erhaltCu. - 8erlteoene b.
ridte srgabeu, oaB iidl Die lluruheI INNER w,,s
ter rgrblelten unO iid] Jest Uou Der @reui9 Utl=
roflo's bis oil cas- GuBerite Gnoe uou Guui5
uItredsu. Sine groBe Strettmudlt Der &rabtr
ucbt Ih 3uiommep, nm SatrWau 81 Dertbsi'
tiQtH.
Buris, 2. Septeuber. - Sin gOyreipouz
cent Der ,Ggpubllque Trnrcajie" IN Gums uHs
ludltt DE uom@eHsral yogeJot geauBcrte ans
hdt, noB meG,0ieus 10000 Utd1u UHo EN-
haItCr 4uiuuupart eriOIOCrllt ltlH petoeH,
um SaUmuH stHSuntbmen.
gad,rid,tea aus 5slafo.
QoubOu, 3. S5pttm5cr.-S. u. DonlrO,
uelter iu 4pril uon ncr gAmcrltaalteH
GfenoroptiidcH @dguihoil" nab S5lduO Qe-
idiGt nurcc, nm sje mGUlger betuHuteH G'=
aertCu jsusr 5ril III eriOrideu, ut nadl yoa-
ron 3uriidgel1hrt unb miro h7ute nab Jiep=
gOIf abrS,ieH. Gr tbeilte NIT, OaB iidl Die GlS-
buQe in oIei5m SOhrt s,usu blS Sp5l U(oudtS
ipdtsr uou Der 6uie Der Sniel abl0ieu wIrOen.
uPN Iie oiiriteu oesbolb Uld ipdter, ais sur &C.
n6bniueu 9eit, ron rem iiber ben atla1ul1eH
Ocean ia6rcnoen S6ifitn aHgeUoiien wTOsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03

VIdioeut bat gtidlts al Sr6iten geponncu
unS, tuie es id)eint, and gtidIts prloren. Or.
BlB f0unte iiiglld] III ieirler Behauptuug, oaB
,,Wbtsfen ben Batierten gerettet bat, "auf biu=
3uiigen, OaB gShiste1 benIelben lebenOtg ers
halt. 9tlfoholide @nerlata rper0en Dem Bd
tienten tdglid ge9eben oa man Dor SurSen
ieItqefellt hat, 0aB eS untueiie pGre, lest DON
bieien Stdrfuugs. uno Belebun9sulitteln abs
;u1ebeir. pr. @arfieo rIirnmt geraoe genuJ
Habruug unb Sttnlulantien 81 iifl, nm Die
@iterablonbcrun9 IN Der Bunbe uub Der 0riiIe
cushaIten 81 fEnnen, obne beionSereH Sraftuer'
bclluit 81 erlet0en.
Die g4unbe 1T nid)t in bem 3uitauoe, ben
Die aer5te herbeimiiui6en. gSenn iiberhaubt,
teil. iie nHr iehr tueni9, unb Der @tterabfuB
I'LL tpct gr0Ber iein.
q f lit Der @iter -lUf, tuenngleid1 geiuHoer,
alS IN lester gSod)er nidt 3ufrteoeultelleno.
Die aer5te befiirdten in Oteier ptnittlt meme
@omplifationen. Sie f0nnen Den SiBplas
Der Sugel ntflt nit @crpiBbett beltlmnleu, uno
t0nnten iie 0as, 10 pitroe eS linen 6oh Dentg
belfen, luetl Die Suge fif au9enIdletali4 alb
mGrtS arbeitet. Der 3ultanb Der Wunoe uuo
Die Sugel MAIDEN oesbalb Die SIOun9 neuer
Giterb0blen ntdlt allein m0glid, ionbtEH io9ar
rahrldetnltd].
ginem @eriid)te mad ftie6 Die SonSe BET
Aerjtc geftern q 3Ol bon Oem Buntt3, Den iis
ionIt 3u erreiden pfleate, auf elm 6tuoerHtB.
6erner milo behauptet, DaB Die tu9l iidl ifoH
mebr, 5enn q 30ll geIenft bat. genn DaS
mabr 1T, oann ut an5unehmen, baB eiH GROCER
SbRil 0eS GtterS i'm unteren @noe 0eS SdluBz
tdnalS blcbt, no er, iuenn lttdlt balo entfarnt,
aborbIrt meroen muB. gufl miro er5Gblt,
OOB @iter ans Der SpeiheIoriiie nidlt alleiu in
Den 0tunb, ionOern audl in Die ytaienb0hlung
gebrunaer iit, uno 0as rpdre ein nod hlinl=
merGS 9ln3eid)en, ais bas bobe Steber pom
Miitrod es gemeien.
gSGbreu0 6ie Serid1te ans 6em ,8eiBen
,6aue" iebr gut tliuget, ldBt itd bod SwiiWcn
lbren Seileu Anglt uuo SaiorgulB berauSleen.
Su Der Staot eridblt man iih, 0aB Die 2lerjte
oen Yatienten nid)t allein in SlpltlereH uuo III
Der Hcbrun9 4lfObOi einfl6Ben, iOn0ern OaB iie
Lime unteren @lieomuaBen auob nit wolleueu
9edeu, Die nit altOlol getrdutt iiHo, umidlla-
gen. 2SenH 9as lpirtlidl Die Seban0lHng 1T,
bic man ibm angebelbeu lGBt, 10 muB er nd
tntlueOer balb erholen, 0ber aber eS muB it'd
Segcu, Dap ieIblt iOldle Stimulmung tbm uldt
megr belien lam" d"
gas pit;teue absnS:SaastiH.
(6 llbr so Wtiuuten.) =, Der BrditOent bat
einen comtortablen Sag gebabt uuo ide,ut
bdute 4beno ld) mObCr Su iiibleH, al5 leit nleh=
rcreu Sagsu. @r bat elUe 9r6Bere Quantitdt
gtabrung geuoiI,A HuO 5cgt melt mehr Appeitt,
ais friih5r. Gam Bu!Sldllag hat itt in JcO2r
0tnitdt pcrb fiut. Die G6ua0e bat itt ndr
renia UerdnOcrt. BUR 5cit itcbt Der RalS anf
l04, SClHpuatm 99.4, 1,lpiratiOa Is,
SlB, Barnes,
g8o6olpar0, Reuburn,
tSr1nt 8. 6unilton."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03
4iue iutsre5onts g,er5ammluua.

VOn0On, 2. SCpICu.OI. = DI. NUCITr GIN
nolrdar 0degat, beuuhr,htigt Die 5orihcr
be nmerifaniiden NrddolO9ie ourd Elm Sdlrei-
BEN III Der ,9ailp glep8," oaB Der Uiertc SUel=
idbrlid,e @ongreB in Dtaorio bonn 25, bis gum
28. September inter BatrOnage Oe5 S0Htg5
BON Spauisu uno oer Diun!}palIidt abgebals
ten pereeH iOQ. 3rette QbI0mmIinge DtOute.
,uma's uuo BON @briitoph columbus wer0en
in etlIteu Der Seriammlungen oeS @on9reIits
ben goliib iiilren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-03

s. u. Grittsnton, aaei7iger Alcnt
gr. 115, Hultouifraf,c, Re,Uz 2
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Anew Secretary Oftbe Treasury.

On Monday President Arthur sent t
the Senate the nominations of Ex-Goy.
Morgan, of New York, as Secretary o.
the Treasury in place of MIR. Window,
The nomination was promptly confirmed
The new Secretary is a man of large
wealth, his private fortune being estin al
ed at $12 100000. Until recently he was
the head of one of the largest shipping firms
of New York city and indeed of the coun-
try. He is also largely interested in III,
Western Union Telegraph Company, OF
which he has long been director, and in
railroads, particularly the Erie, in which
he is also a director He was born in the
State of Massachusetts,, and is se' enty
years OF age Originally wing, he was
elected in 1853 as the first repuh lean
Governor Of the State of New York. He
was elected United States Senator to sue
ced Preston King, from which he re ired
in 1869. The new Secretary OF the Treas
ury is hard money man. He has had q
vie experience of public affairs and of
business on large scale.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

are not friends at-al, but only about election
times or when they want the coored man 5
vote to put them in an Office. But we are not
bound by the action of that convention to vote
for Democrats, because they are on the Repub-
lcan ticket, and we will not do it either.
We are to vote for Democrats and not for
honest Democrats but for those that have
Just come over on the Republican side for an
office, and think they can get it by and with
the colored voters. The COMMISSIONER ticket
with two exceptions) are made up with Dem
ocrats some of whom have never voted the Re-
publican ticket Such eX-confederate Demo-
cratic Republicans are now forced upon the
colored voters by the ring for their suffrage
this fall But, no you don't; We'll not vote
for them, say what you may about our leaving
the Republican party. We are not deserving
the party, but Wen not vote for the executed
crate Democratic-R Republican party so the ring
ticket So don't seek to domineer us, but
rather try to harmonize us, for we are not all
FOOLS
MORE ANaN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

increasing the farm product-by adding
to the area already under cultivation, or
by cultivating that area with more intel
ligence and painstaking care. The more
abundant supply of white labor in the
Northern States gave to the proprietors OF
that section the opportunity of instituting
comparisons on the score of profitableness
between their slave and hired labor-com-
parsons so much to the advantage of the
latter that the result was the discardal of
slave labor, and ultimately of slavery it
self, as Improbable. Intelligent white
labor produced, more per acre, and, as it
was hired, the profit and loss were speed
lily discernible and proper methods of
farming-by cultivating little land and
that thoroughly-were more speedily
attained.
On the other hand, the unfortunate PIE
ponderance in the more Southern States of
colered labor, combined with the excep-
tional cheapness and fertility of the soil
fixed the agricultural methods of that sec
ton in the rut from which the necessarily
closer calcu atoms OF thrift in dealing with
hired labor have only within the last few
years compelled it to emerge. The faulty
methods of farming in the South are thus
seen to have their explanations, if not JUS
LITIGATION, in the econmic relation of labor
to capital in ante-bellum times. With
unintelligent labor, costing nothing appa-
renty, only superficial and unthrifty farm
ing was likely to prevail, and the natural
resource 10 increase production, and indeed
commonly the only possible one, was to
increase the size of farms, adding virginia.
soil when the overcropped fields became
exhausted. 1t is not meant to be said that
this was the only cause of the large size
of plantasions in the South. There were
others, part of social and partly of AN
economic nature, but the cause of the un-
progressiveness of Southern farming
hitherto is doubtless the one here assigned.
The paralysis of effort occasioned by the
moral and material loss suffered by defeat
in the war and the acknowledgements of
the frightful reconstruction period have
csnspired to defer the industrial awaken
ing Of which the atlanta exposition is one
of the first and most gratifying indica-
tions. Great economic reformations are
not accomplished in day. The stringent
period between 1870 and 1880 has, how
ever, been improved, as the census reports
clearly show. Progress has been made,
and in the right direction. The number
of farms has doubled. The use of fertii
GERS has vastly increased. Crops are more
varied, corn and wheat having gained
largely in the las decade In addition
to lifting the cotton production from
4, 352 900 bles in 1901 to 6,605,150 in
1SS0-S1. the work of manufacturing
the crop into cloth has been begun with
vigor. New agricultural implements, new
theories of cropping, new ideas as to farm
management are being tried. And to
vivifv the movement over 800, 000. 900 of
outside capital has eneered the country
Baltimore Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

The abundance and cheapness of land
in all parts of the country Fifty years ago
led 10 modes of farming which, while per
haps expedient so far as immediate re-
suits were concerned, were sure to fail in
the end by reason of the exhaustion of the
soil which they entailed. The distinctive
feature of all the modes then prevalent was
this, that as much as possible was sought
to be gotten out of land without putting
anything back into it. The farms of New
England, of the West and South under
went the same process and with the same
result. The remedy was seen to be more
careful farming. There were two ways of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Fall Announcement.

j. +. Norris is offering ex-
ira inducements TO Cash
Buyers.
J. +. Norris is selling dry
Goods and Groceries ut city
retail prices for cash only.
If YOU don't believe it try
him,
j. 4. Norris makes a Spe-
cialty of fine Custom Boots
and Shoes.
\ fine assortment of Hats
and Caps for sale by J. f.
Norris.
j. +. Norris does not sell
any liquor at his Store, but
keeps a bar well supplied
with choice Whiskeys, Wines
Brandies. Gin, Segars, &c.
Travellers Accommodated with
meals and lodging.
J. E. Norris keeps his
Steam Saw and Grist Mill i'm
first class condition, and is
always ready to serve the
public either by grinding or
saving at reasonable prices.
Orders filled for Lumber.
oc 2S-n
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Counsel Assigned for Guiteau.

Judge Cox, in the Criminal Court, on
Saturday, assigned Mr.. Leigh Robinson q,
counsel to assist Mr.. Scovill in his defenc'
of Guiteau Mr. Robinson is son al
Colonel Con ay Robinson. residing il
Washington County. and is one If tie hes.
read members of the Washington bar
devoted to The profession, eN
ceedingly careful, and fine talker. FoF
several years he his been in practice will
Mr. Il. X Eilio'.
Attorney General NacNrl=h his ap.
pointed Walter D. D.vidIc, assistant
attorney, /, assis; District
Attorney Cork ',,,l il lie Gui'~eu case.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
NOTICE OF ESTRAY'

State Of -H1ryi nd, Charles county 10 ra.
hereby certify that on this 30,h day of Sepi
1881 before the subscriber, "A Justice of the
of the State of Mar, land in and for Charles
county, personally appeared Grandson Alex
ander and made oath on the Holy Evangely OF
Almighty God that he had taken up as eslrsys
tresspassing on has enclosure the following
property, TO wit;
One Spotted Ball abo$t one year aud i bali
old One heIffer two years old, red sides and
white back and head No ear marks on either
Sworn before, THos. r. HALEY J. +.
The owner or owners Of she above described
property are hereby notified to come forward
prove property ply rhuges and take them :
way otherwise they viii be disposed Of accor, =
tag to law.
I-3i Grandson AlsNlai
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Goods Words from Druggists.

"Malt Bitters are the best 'bitters'''
'They promote sleepand allny nervousness.
''BeSt Liver and Kidney medicine we sell -
They knock the 'Chils' every time
"Consumptiye people gain flesh on them -
"Mat Bitters have no rivals in this town. =
BEST thing for nursing mother We have"
1--WE like to recommend Malt Ritters." :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
A Card.
Editor Of the Times :

EdiIoT Of he Tunes:
The judicial election having through party
machinery, been converted into political con
test, contrary to the sentiment of the people oil
this county, as believe and to my own opn-
ion on the subject, and free expression o.
the choice of voters thus prevented, have
withdrawn from the candidacy for the posi-
ton of Associate Judge. Please, therefore,
discontinue the card announcing me as a can
ddate. In Withdrawing, | hereby tender my
sincere acknowledgements 10 friends of both
political parties who had proffered me their
support.
JOHN W MITCHELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

Marvelous--llow wonderfully popular J. Al
Laroque's Anti-Billious Bitters is with the pso-
pie, and how quickly Dyspepsia, Headache
Constipation and all forms of Liver Disease
yields to its intinerce. % cents paper ST "a
bottle. w. Z. Thornton Baltimore and HAIR
riSon Streets.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
WANTED.

4 good active man that can furnish Horse
and harness, and give good bond, 10 engage
in the Sewing Machine business in this eouIlD
Good wages aud perman ent employ meat guhr-
an;eed. Call on or address
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING ca
los King ST., Alexsndria, VII
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
No. 619 B Street Northwest,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Notice To Out-Pensioners.
my 5-lp

nRDERED by The Boa d of Trustees Of the
~ Aims House of Charles county that all out
pensioners be requested is renew their petitions
to said Board on or before the Isl day of Dec
ember, 1881. Said petition To he signed by
FIVE respectable tax payers of said comfy.
By order OF the Board
oc 2l-4t TIl0S NJ. WEIGH Overecr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
New York Olse-lD1'ice
Clothing House I!
1872 and 11A West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
State Of Maryland.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


OF of General
Tha the shall furnish
"a o il eiu
% ~ 81 hal be rused
OF with
amount due by eacha nf day
Comptol the Treasury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Southern Maryland R. R
$3.50 REV ARD

$3.50 will be paid for the arrest and conyic-
ton of the party who placed distractions upon
the Track of the SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD.
500 will be given for information leading
to his detection and conviction
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
A CA RI.

Editor Of tie Times:
| hereby announce to the people of Charles
county that | am not a Greenback candidate
for the House of Delegates. but intend to sup
port the entire Democratic ticket, already and
of be nominated. JAS A. FRANKLIN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Rei1,iOuS Notice.

There will be preaching at the Good Hdp,
Baptist Church on next Sunday Both inst, D.
the Rev A. j. Ashburn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Frazer Axle Grease

Oa- ;rial sill convince Won ,basu - slss hes,
Ask yoGr dealer Tor the Frazer Axe tsrvssc-
md u.kr no other Every box k.s oar trade
mark % it,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Notice To Creditors.
In tie Crph,r, Gear: q CArri,, C.saiy
10 the uasiter Of the Personal estate of : rphen
X harrison, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the On.
~ drrsicued administrator Of the goods
sHd ChaiIcIs Of Stephen Rlshsrtsor. deceased
Nil! ou the Ifh dan OF Noyvlutsrr next. proceed
10 distribute she assets Of the dree.ssd IN hi,
hands among Ass crtdlgoFs " no have lied and
daily prohatrd their accounts 40 said court
AL creditors Interested are hereby notttej Ia
stleud IN person or by ageu; or attorney OF
aid day 10 receive the amount 81 their sad
claims or The pruPortIoGAtlc parts thereof,
otherwise they NAV be presludei by aS frem
-uv esnefi arising from said djstFieaioa.
Wi'ucs, py hand. Ihis ltth Ia Of October
issl THuS 8 SPEAkE
Admr Of stephen Richardson, isCss
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

Short Arm Axles, per SET 50 Springs, !!
in. per H., lie. Norway Nail Rods, by
the bundle of 25lhs, per To, cents
Bar. Rod, Hoop. Band and Norway Iron,
Spring Tire. Toe Calk, Blister and Cas-, stee
Wood Iron and Steel Axles.
va Skeins, Anvils Belts. Screws. Rivets,
Borax, Tools. Eifthwheels, Horse Shoes and
Nails, Whip Sockets. etc. Paints, Varnish,
Pumice, Enamel Dressing, Duck. Canvass, &c.
Prices subject to a change @ithout notice.
hf- Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton. Come and see me ut
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
BIG BARGAINS!
JUST OPENED
100 PIECES
100 PIECES
100 PIECES

of Ladies' Melton-Cloth Shifting at l5C
per yard, sold NJ -.
Fall STYLES of Cloths for men and boys
Suits SIC 10 81 per yard.
Dress Goods, new choice STYLES, pc.
Red wool Flannels, 25c. SOC, SIC, 50c.
Black Silks, SOC. -. 81. Sl.s5, =.
Bed Comforts. Zoe. 81. 81 30.
Carriage Robes and Horse Blankets.
White Wool blankets, =. 80, 3. 80 s.,
s., =. 9, $40 per. pair.
Black Satlns. Coiored >a1tius.
Navy Blue Flannel Suitings, 2jc, 3,
and 80 cents.
Black Cashmeres. b, 80. CO, 75c. and
81 per yard.
Ladies | ister Cloths, new styles.
Plnk. Blue aud White Flanuels.
Water proof Cloths. Navy blue, oliver
myrtle, black. gray aud brown, al
81.
Gents wool Cuderware. 10. .;r. 81.
Children wool Underwear. 25.3 SOC
Black silk Damasse, 81. las, $3.50.
New Shawis, new Cloth aud Flannel
Skirts.
Rest Feather proof Bel Ticking 25c.
White wool Shaker Flannel, -, SIC,
30 cents.
Piano Covers. SILK embroidered, =. -
-, =. ali colors male.
Novelties III Dr,ss Trimming.
Colorei Cashmeres. Atwood. fine. soc.
SheeIiug Coilous. Table Linens. &c.
Canton tlanucls. Black >hnw.s.
White aul Co.ored Countcrpanes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
|, l., \ d II II IS :!
!. BLAKE KEN ALL,
6ls : st N " near }. 6 P r. R. dap t
SIZING Ton, D. c.

INVITES vaur attention 10 The List of
L Goods Hs rnan'ern,ei helcw and the prices
annexed the s,n- being small sample Of nv
imnse' - sto'k and the low prizes Al which
AN noe selling
SET ifour} Of Firsi-class Read Made
u hrrls nv own make. OF either /,
in. - or II in. tread fog 5 g 90
Ssrvrn Pattern Wbce's ! ! in. and
inches tread, Ter seii........-...........S I SO
Buf 10 Blowers the best cheapest and
ard most powerful Fan Blower in the