davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-23
Intelligence from Various Points Con-
cerning the Ice and Naviga.
tion Prospects.
y Ltlll in Orc Charters and the
Causes That Have Led
Thereto.
The Union Oalkors Yield-Piors DESTROYED
by 1co-aitnation Of Tho 0. B.
Green.
Vessel Transfors-Tho Wreck of the
Thomns A. 6cott-Intereating
General Notes.

1Ct: AND NAVIGATION PROSPECTS,.
Tho pr'~fHrt ut MI cnfiy nPcHIng 0f MtvIpn-
tlon Oh this lako il fur from favosatl1e Tllo
henl Of tho lake IA ut prcsen. cnvcrd with Holds
of tirtn nm! slnah leo that extend from shore to
ehorr. Firm leo also brtdgcE the cust and west
shores from point OIL n limo with tho Manfto,l
Islands tn tao extreme lower uni of tho lake.
Large quantities nr heavy anti alush tee ate to
By found RlnnH tho entire west ctmat ard In MIDI
ntKe aisn. HetWten tho tW9 Gxtsnn1cs. Tho tNlk
%%Keu III us IT, 's1kns !. ssh w'S wSs y ny M
lnuy rnt a.ld hrcak up III titNe, but nt present il
Il n Urn ns lit 1HI'lwintcr, except whera tlnnn
.asira .! s','l~ leu wero FORMED by the recent
,,A correspondent writes to TuE TI..nrxE from
i5jftt io5jWs: eh & nn1sr atr 81 Of MGrsi ~ s
winter. It has been tho col'cst winter wo havo
tho eyr .ean sec. THO !cn is from fifteen 10
GIRaGen M inches tIck and there are no sixns Ut
point Hrc conflicting. 4 dispatch .!uted MuntiMy
nnys hg m Gc ls Roitiy out or tho riyer and :os
hor. 1'cr cnn.r,, tho Ilulfnlo f;i,9s*s OF
tho sumo s1nte bus tho following: "Tho
@ Ssasher a,la rain of the past week l.aye Vt
ty nay TOR tfa tlrst time i,ls winter twas uor-
1g fow ,I NnHn ~ ! 'yee 1oeh ss d. re be- losssn1c
!ilvcr a!so shnws siKus OF Weakening, md yes.
tCr!!ay puts of wHter round many 0f tho iuvs
ithd vessels 9ave cvN!Gnco Of tho ruin hAvink
nude sumo impression on II. aht,tt,h thu tnilt
wrHthor continue theFn some probability illat
tho hHr!>hr Will u clear of leo within two Or Ihrec
weeks"
observations na,.c On sunt!ay last showed that
Lake ErIt..
Al aficrr Of tho Government steamer Haze
reports Sautl'lsky f'ny entirely cicnr of Ice.
:. - stul.aw rNchnlxe sAys; '1'here s shid to
bc ~ appearance of tho coming Of snritag In any
yart Ut Tho north woods. III HOnlc l,arta there
iIas been al unusually heavy fnl Of SNOW. uud
iGu thirty tnchcs thick ID sltd tn cover some of
tho lnkGs."
The Detroit Frrc Press Of Sunday contained
the following tnr,lrraph; "CMpt. ". Nekuy,
who f'aa bcch In cptnmand Of the stentnGr tiar-
land I'LL winter. cutting len ut Amhcrstb1rp.
t!nk run tn Detroit yesterday, An,l complains
that tho rccsnt mild weather hna thrown him
out OF Job. t'tps. Mckay Ia luilI In his praises
q q the ice. cutting qualities Of tho Garand. Thu
Captain says tkat the leo nn Luke Eric "a hcgn.
,!!,'Y e rot. mud predicts TINT tho opcnIng of
NAVIGATION vii tAAt plMCc nbuut April a.
A. lust AccdtIhts thu Ice IN UsWcHo t1arbor was
still twenty Inches thick.
Thv Ice ln the Erie Cana ut Rochester and
tucrGub0uts IL lIlitlr broken uty,
, 1881-03-23

WILMlSGroN. March 27.-Hrlll,Ts np TuHpLSTlSE-
FlrMi sic
, 1881-03-23

4. single cako Of CLIENTS Sulphur Snar Is
equivalent to many sulphur haths AyDld cOEll-
tGrfeIta.
, 1881-03-23

siiEEl.Efhorn wns Hn.innlly iIfm taatkot It ~ ~
Ma7o por I'D lbs fnr pnos to e1tT aunittles Tho uf-
1erIIiRh wDr0 inae IN R11uHt txclNayGIy Hf Colorado
eaeop-ab1nt doxui, lu1ds,-whicI sold vi &4A Thoy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

The Democratic Party.
It was killed when John Adams bea
I aHarsor -, 1907

II was killed when John Adams bea
Jefferson in 1897.
1t was killed in 1924 when Andrew
Jackson was defeated by the coalition
between the friends of John Quincy
Adams and Henry Clay.
1t was killed in 1910 BY the ''hard
cider campaign" of General Harrison.
1t was killed by the reelection Of Lin-
coin in 1S64.
II was killed by the election of Gener-
al Grant in 1868.
1t was killed very dead" by the RI.
election of Grant in 1872.
1t was killed b. the counting o,,,p
process in 1876. o"'
Ii was killed by the "couu,;Dc :, -
processes in 1880. !"
1t had a popular majority IN -
SOUTH and within small fraction o '"e
popular majority in the North and w - a
at the election in 1880. anu " est
1t numbers over three m;,I;o =.
voters IN the North and West and i' ,,s Oh
" one million in the South ''''1 near
Its members cannot be bougb, a.
Inundated ; their faith is founded on " -. lli'
eternal principles of intire libertv 10 a 'us
equality. ana
Long live TIC Democratic party.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
Il ShreCd Chap.

A good story has just come to our
ears as to how victim of the law, not
long since, turned an honest penny by
his misfortunes. The Katie Hines arr
rested John-for fishing with an lille
gal net. The Katie doesn't often do
Athings Of this sort, but she makes sure
thing of it when she does. John was
carried before Judge Boswell, found
guilty and fined So and costs, his net
coniiscated aud directed to be sold by
Sheriff Wade as the law requires. John,
who Is noted Republican politician. a
very respectable coorcd uan besides.
called upon 4 prominent olice-holder and
at once obtained the money to paw his
line and costs. He then went around
70 others, representing his great poverty
si1d succeeded wlthodt difficulty in col
lecting some SIS to $40 to enable him
b repurchase the net when sold by the
1ecait This office, sympathizina. was
moved also to aid John, and appointed
him custodian of the confscatcd net AT
the end Of about two weeks the sale took
place, and others, moved by Johns So
licitation, refused to bid for the net, and
John bought it back for three dollars,
which he paid the Sheriff and went off
apparently happy. In few days how
ever be presented to the Sheriff bill for
services in guarding the net for fifteen
days at 81 per day. This bill the
Sheriff Indignantly refused to pay, think
ing John ought to be satisfied with all
matters as they stood, But that intclli-
gent and enterprizing Individual did not
coincide, and incontinently warranted
the Sheriff, and, as might have been ex-
pected, obtained judgment against him,
ami no doubt is awaiting an opportuni-
ty to ''levep' on him.
Thus John got somebody to pay his
tlne and costs, then to buy his net and
give him ST. besides, and now the
Sheriff owes him SIG in addition. So
that he has his net and is in pockersS33.
We guess he would like to be arrested
a gain, but we bet the Sheriff does not
-yant. to see any more cases of that
L~6NM
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
-en,her for august.

Va August probably warm
| and oppressive; = and 5-gene:ally
pleasant weather, fairly warm days, and
cool and to cold evenings and nights;
6-fair aud pleasant; HEAT and storms:
8 and l0-sultry weather, with heavy
showers, cooler evenings and nights:
II and l3-heat again in the United
States, with cloudy and sultry weather
storms throughout portions of Virginia.
II and 1S-hail-storms and frost n p
bly in some portions; 10 and 2O-beat
and storms; 2l-sultry and showery:
y -snltry and windy; % and 24-heat
and wind; % and 26-heayv storms On
the lakes, on the St. Lawrence and
around New York; 81 and 29-cooler
,yaather, with rains and frosts in the
nothern section; 80 aud 31-fair and
nleasant weather, with cooler evenings
End nights, with indications of return-
ing heat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

The news from Washington is of the
most distressing character and leaves
but scant hopes of the Presidents re-
covery. Indeed it would not be at all
surprizing to hear at any moment of his
death. He has been suffering during
the week with high pulse and low tenn
perature, and sure indication of crit
ical condition, To this is added a COM
plete giving away of the stomach, and
total inability to retain even a glass of
water on it. The only nourishment to
enable him to fight this severe demand
ION his already wasted system is few
spoonsful administered BY onemata. -
Ofcourse this condition cannot continue
long and unless a great change for the
better soon takes place, fatal re-
suit must speedily ensuc. A growing
conviction is forcing itself upon the pub
lie mind that the Presidents case has
been mismanaged from the first by the
surgeons in charge; and this only makes /
il the more sad. His life is valuable to
lis country and to his family. and TO
.,,i0lx IL might have soeeo sawed ~naer
other aud moro ~axi,ssut treatment, sad |
deus the result. which now seems inev-
liable, and very near at hand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
!, and very near at hand.

GuirEAu not satisfied with one assassination
on hand on Wednesday morning last Mt
Al o clock attempted to take the life of one of
the guards ut the fail. The guard heard an
unusual sound in the neghhorhood Of Gut
teau's cell, and upon going there, noticed
that the prisoner WAS somewhat excited lie
asked him why he arose at such an early hour.
and Guiteau responded by saying that he
could not sleep. McGill then, looking down.
, observed that Guieau had something in his
hand, which resemblcd knife. He demand
ed the weapon, hut Guiteau refused to surren-
der it, Mr.. McGill then drew his pistol, and
Opening the cell door, ordered Guiteau 10
surrender what he had in his possession. The
prisoner was sullen, and Immediately began
to show fight. The guard put the pistol to
Guiteaus face and told him ii he did not keep
quiet that his life would pay the penalty
Guiteau, with the feroeity Of bulldog, made
for the guard, and a hand to hand fight en-
sned The prisoner made savage cut at Me-
Gills throat, but the latter lodged, and the
knife passed through his coat-colar, cutting
the button off OF the left lapel, making a cut
10 the shoulder Guiteau then seized Nc
-Gills pistol, and the two struggled for its
possession, during which time the weapon
Was discharged, alarming the guards and
bringing them all to the immediate vicinity
of the cell One of the guards, advancing
upon him with drawn pistol, remarked:
"fou dog, youi think you ought TO be
shot ANYHOW Upon which the wretch re-
piled, '.My dear sir, that is too important a 1
Iubject for joking. 4 life is valuable. Do |
,es ss 700 ,s ~ s' sss s so f Ei ana
,sss door locked. aud every effort made TO
are published MS 70 the weapon used by Gui-
teSu when lac assaulted Mctiill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

Sheriff Wade had busy time on
Saturday, Monday aud Tuesday in sci
ling, III the Court House yard atauetioui
the contents of country, store recently
taken ID execution. As Monday was a
HOLIDAY and Saturday is always one
there was quite a gathering of the color.
ed folks, at the sale, to avail of the bar
gains. Deputy Southerland played auc
iioncer admirably and each day talkeC
himself hoarse in Lis persuasious to bid
We imagine the sale was quite success
as most of the articles brought exccllen
prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

1--WE are informed that We were
mistaken when we stated last week that
the APPROPRIATION by the County Com
missioners for the public roads had been
increased $1,000. Whilst a casual ex-
animation Of the annual statement shows
$500 appropriated this year instead
81 600 IS last year. the fact is this year
the amount is reduced SS7j. Last
year the appropriation was divided,
part for the roads and part Cor the bridge.
This year il is all in ono amount, and
thus whilst really appearing to be larger
is III fact reduced in amount.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
Gutal anb 4rsonaI.

The INDEPENDENT haUiHg obtained the largest
circulation Of any paper published in his eoun-
w offers great opportunity 70 advertisers, Il,
circulation is not confined 70 any one class or
party. n subscribers are among ne rich ana
the Ioiriy, the hsadorRas and ne laborersof M.
fed. fiehcrers Of rood md drarers Of ,raisy''
as rcH as nc more fortunate. rs n,oac-a,
icrais Of ONE DOLLAR gear plaee Il wiitin "a,
rcach Of an, and al pofroaise Il. Adcrfiser,
rho hgrs anything 10 sell or 10 bug, thus hare
rSe opportunity csryed them Of comnunicaiia.
rah all Me people. A5iycss
TADEP END EyT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
New Wharf on the Creek.

TINE BRENTLAND WHARF is now com
L pleted, and ready for the reception of
freight, sc. For the present tie steamer
Mattano will make landing there st . a. m .
on Wednesdays going up the river aud at 2
p. IN. on Sundays coming down. she will
on both days receive or deliver freight Pro-
duce shipped on Wednesdays reach Baltimore
the same day, that shipped on Sundays reach
there the following day. Parties win he
charged moderate storage for freight landed
by boat and remaining over night in ware
room, except Sunday night Other arrange
ments for shipping will be promptly made as
the trade may demand and wiz he announce
ed. The patronage OF the public is solicited
ny Freight on Tobacco IL 50 90 per hogs
head. delivered at the Tobacco Warehouses;
on Grain l2ets sack Of two bushels, to
Baltimore, and Sets tc Alexandria
j. l-tf NM. NJ. BRENT, Agent.
See advertisement Of the steamer MY STlC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
hUnOPnAN Letter.
From our regular Correspondent.
Rerlin. Germany. August LIST, 1881.


The Minister of Agriculture has just pub
lished report Of the harvest prospects. These
prospects are very unfavorable, and il is to be
feared that the forthcoming harvest VIII DC
even worse than that Of last year, which was
bad cuamgh. 10 IS wonderful, considering
TIA; nothing Is allowed 90 he published ~
Prussia without Prince Bismarck permission,
that the Prince should have consented That
hi. melancholy inicl'i- encc should Ice pub
li,hcd hut perhaps The Prime thought ihai
il was Letter that the worst should Ire known
at onre than allowed 10 hltcr ont at the ap-
nrosrhieg election through the mouths Of
hostile DEPUTIES. One Of the principal news
pancr organs Of the Prince indeed maintains
tb',t trr.d was never cheaper in Prussia than
under the present refine, bat the question
which inc Prin-r viii have to solve is not one
of the comparative chcspRess Of bread but
what is 70 he done with an agricultural popu-
I tttiou whose rscatus OF livelihood are destroy
ed by the ohduracy &c the seasons. ~ !.
much 70 he feared that The bad harvest Il
disc5ntcnted I.rssian s5ei,li-t sia threaten
not omIy the Government, but the very frame
work Of prus5inu society.
The program Of the lnierne ,iousd Art TX
I hihitiom to he held in Vi.nta in 1882 has ius
been published. inns exhibition viii be helt
/ "a ih" :, acnstlrrhaus, which is now being en-
3 -, 81 tor the purpose, and will last from th'
! LIST of April tll the 30ih Of September. Tn,
exhibition will comprise works ofarchitccture
scripture, medals, paintings, drawings, anC
arts Of reproduction, etchings etc. Only
works which have been produced since TIN
/ vienna Exhibition Of 1873 can be exhibited
The Government viii present a number 0
medals for native no less than ior ioreigi
works Of art. Besides this, there are thre'
gold medals which ere to be competed for
| The works Of a living artist can only be ex
hibited with his consent. For all the work
which are accepted the commission pays th'
expenses Of transport to the exhibition anC
back again; the Latter, however, with the re
striclon that the work is sent back to tn
place it comes from The insurance is com
| prised in the cos of transport. AuGgsT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
"A North East man has writ

......A North East man has written
the following letter to District Attorney
Corkhill of Washington. Sir: | have
great interest in this man Cor beast)
Guitoau, particularly his appetite Now,
sir, | propose to cut two ounces of flesh
from him every day and make him eat
it; do so until he eats himself up. Then
be will have historical reputation as
the man that shot a president and then
ate himself up. Yours, with respect,
"WM. j. Y DARLING"
Up. S.-If you cannot find any one
to do it in Washington, just call on me.
mean it. W. y. u.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

-
Ir WAS not to be expected that Tie
recent judicial 6asco would have left our
friends Of Prince Georges county in =
very amiablc state Of mind, but rather
in the condition Of the boy who
never had piece of bread, all niceiS
buitcred Ger.
hut il was sure to FILL. with tho buttar
cd side on the floor.
Our friends. taking il fOf granted that
Prince Georges Dtust have o judge, and
nobody would he so bold as to gainsay
the must" arranged nice little con-
vention at which they were to pipe such
tunes as they pleased and others were to
dance whether they liked the music or
not. But when the performance was TO
come OF, it was found that the dele
gates from Calvert and Charles would
not perform, were not particularly inn
pressed with the potency Of the prince
ly must" & concluded to havcr,a word
say as to the kind Of music they were
expected to dance 10y. So our good
neighbors found themselves helpless to
>carry out their predetermined program,
and were compelled to recognize I'VE
can't" for 1--WE must" This at least is
the psesent condition of affairs; what the
future may bring forth is something
else. II is therefore, as We have before
said, not surprizing that our good
friends are not in the most amiable oil
moods Just at present. Therefore We
Are not at all surprized that the Mari
bo~3 Gazette should be IN bad humor
The usually ainiabl6 editor of that pa
nor finding himself la this nnIov"I
mood, went north for the benefit of hi
spleen, and we hop will return gay
ana happy as usual. In the meantime
his paper is presided over by his trll-
liant brother, who is pleased to turn his
attention to what the INDEPENDENT
Thought proper to say in regard to this
convention. This brilliant writer quite
annihilatcs us in the last Issue of the
Gazette. III calls us "Joomcrdng,
which is terrible indeed. But not salts
fed with this, he mercilessly and cruel
.ly calls us political lapidist," what
ever that may mean. We assyrc oa'
ereadcrs we are quite crushed by Thu
1tcrr6c onslaught from this "sarcasticaP
,editor pro ten, and if allowed to rcoove
we shall be glad to take back seat
However it as well as our temporar.
brother has said these things, as n
doubt he feels better now, and will spec
div recover his usual bonhomie, an
may ultimately conclude that it is nj
such crime after all to Disagree wit
owes uciyiaSors IN waiter /" whi'
all have an equal interest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
The Steamer Mystic. heretofor.

THE Steamer Mystic. heretofore
advertised as making daily landings at
the Brentland wharf, in addition propos-
es to make two trips each week as high
up as the warehouse, on Judge Boswell !
farm. Captain Thos. L. Twiforl at the
warehouse will receive all freight in
tended for shipment by this new route
and put it on the steamer. Tt has been
many years since a steamer came IN as
high as this, if ever before, and on the
strength of this new departure Port To-
baeco stock is looking up at La Plata
stock consequently depressed. It is
boldly asserted that as soon as the canal
IS Is completed the Mystic will come up as
Tar as the bridge, provided always the
weather is not too dusty. Let La Plata
d have its railroad and big circus too, Port
Tobacco will have steamboat at its
doors, and that steam boat will have ice
and mint aboard too,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
correspondent Of Tho s.,

A correspondent of the Scientific
american says; Let any one who has
- attack of lock-jaw, take small ouan-
s;ty Of turpentine, warm it and pour il
- ~ the wound, no matter where the
.ound is, and relief will follow in less
, n minute. Nothing better can he
snnlied 10 a severe cut or bruIse than
pplrneutine it will give certain relief al
s,ost instantly. Turpcntinc is also a
Sovereign remedy for Group. Saturate
a piece Of flannel with it and place the
flannel on the throat and chest, and in
very severe cases three or four drops ON
a lump of sugar may be taken inwardly.
Every family should have a bottle on
hand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
Millinery&Fa Goods.
-
Mrs. Adelaide QuenseI

WHISTLES 10 call the attention Of the ladies
w to her SPRING SUPPLY Of Baltimore
aud New York MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS, comprising the latest novelties in
Pattern Bonnets, hats and Sundows, Flowers,
Ribbons, silk and Gauze, Wells, Lace goods,
Ornaments and Jewcirv, Ia Gold and Plate
and many other Fancy articles too numerous
to mention.
Also Dress Making nni Cutting done by
latest patterns at reasonable prices.
&s- Toys aud Confectionery constantly on
hand. may %.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

1t is not among the noisy ones, the place
hunters, the sorcheads and rejected claimants
for Office that the strong feeling which binds
together the Democracy of Maryland cur be
measured A few singing locusts may dis
turh the majestic silence of large forest -
few men who become s'reiormers'i by loss
Of Office followed by their group Of hungry
expechnts and clacquers, may hold meetings
and hurl deiances, and snort and tear up
the ground, But when the time to vote
comes the unbrokcn columns Of the Democrat
cy will be found marching up to the polls
There are many thousands of Democrats,
the bone and sinew of the party, who love
their party with a reverentfAl love and faith
as they love their mothers. They arc very
intelligent men, well posted upon publ,
affairs, and also have an uncrring instinct
that tells them when leader truly belongs
to the party, and when he thinks that the
party belongs TO him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
PRICES REDUCED.
JOHN H. JENKINS.
CABINET MAKER and UNDERTAKEN
PORT TOBACCO, I'D.

VVTOULD inform the public that having re
w plenished his stock he is prepared to
furnish anything in the Undertaking line, from
the plainest COFFINS to the most costly and
elegant CASKETS at prices not to be surpass
ed either in city or county.
He will attend personally on all funerals
when not ply sically prevented from doing so.
Furniture repaired promptly and at lowest
prices. jy Left
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

We arc pleased to learn chat the Rev.
VIM L. Braddock has accepted the call
by the ycstrymon Of Durham Parish
Church, Of which the late Rev. Robert
prout was Rector. Ms Rr-.l3vrs was
- 81. f'ani's Cure. rrede. iels
ls,9,e,s@ Ma. anu is VIII known by many
N our ciiizeu's as pious christian gen
u sa.an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19
DIED.

On the night Of the oh August 1891, at
the residence Of his parents, in The city OF San
ANTONIO, Texas, Alexis lslclsrt Diggcs, aged
four months, three y - ard ono day, infant
son OF Eugene and Mary A. -
Throughout his lingering illncss our COED
and beautiful baby WAS tynlerly nurscd by
81 mpathizing friends in fer away Texts. lis
death WIS without pin ana his remains re-
ceivcd interment in The Clslolic cemetery. -
''Ofsuch is The kingdom Of ne,tven'
AT Poynton Minor, on the 2nl day of Au-
gust, THOMAS DAVIS, son OF Robert and
Bette Ferguson, aged honlhs and Is days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

s...i, Will be very gratifying to the friend. =,
1870, ,, al over the country to know thai tha
Miuost khown catholic iastitutions 81 is, - ~
'ent s onalGa States, has recovered from its re-.
xeetfan - ~ ~ ,rinbarrassment. Under the a..
Sssn1Sps, now enters upon a new carase VI
ss.a,ix ns ,h, Moan, 81. Mary's was founded
Sumbers among its alumni some AZ Sso' and
distinguished men in all the learned professions
On The United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-19

nentisiry.-Wc recommend TO all who dc.
sire Dentistry Of any kind, 10 call upon d..
Robert y. Cromcr, Dentist, n. W., corner oi
Saratoga and Eutaw streets. Baltimore. III.
barge experience and established rpnut.tin0
putitic him TO The confidence 81 the tosstls1s..
Terms moderate. Refer 20 Jas, S. Nor Ml
baltimore. an. ii Il y