davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
Established 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.

Established 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.
GILMORE L CO., Successors to ChAPMAS
HosMER Co., Solicitors. Patents procured In
all countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted. No fees for max
ing preliminary examinations. No additional
fees for obtaining and conducting reheating
Special attention given to Interior enc Cases be-
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Cen
gress, Infringement Suits in diffcIeat States,
and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or
Patents. SEND STAMP TO GILMORE Co, Fox
PAMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office shows 2,S9T $40 acrea 81
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These
were issued under act of 1855 and prior acts
GILMORE co. pay cash for them. Send by
registered letter. Who re Assignments are I'M
perfect we give instrr ous to perfect them.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before 'ne
United States General Land Office and De rart-
ment of the Interior. Private Land CLAIMS,
MINING and PRE EMPTIoN Claims and HOVE
STEAD Case. attended te.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFrIcERs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war, or their nc1fS, are IN many cases fhtitieo
to money from the Government of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of ser
vice, and state amount of pay and bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp to GILMORE CO..
and full reply, after examination, will he Civ
en- you free
Pensions
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS wounded
ruptured. or injured in the late war. however
slightly. can obtain a pension by addressing
GILMORE & co.
Cases prosee uted by GILMORE & CO before
the 81 preme Court of the United States, the
Court of Claims md the Southern Claim. Com
mission.
Each department of our business is conducted
in a separate bureau, under the charge OF the
same experienced parties employed by the cid
firm. Prompt attention to all business cntrust-
ed to GILMORE & CO. is thus secured. We
desire to win success by deserving it.
I q = Address GILMORE & CO.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
LUCK'S
Northern Central Hotel,
Cor Franklin and Calvert Streets, opposite
c. Depot, Baltimore, Md.


G. Depot, Baltimore, Nd.
MR. H. J. LUCK, who has been long and
lN favorably known in Baltimore and else
where, as an Hotel and Restaurant Caterer,
would most respectfully inform the public and
his friends that he has leased, rehtted and fur
nished the above Hotel where all home COM
forts can be had. Its central position, with
City Passenger Railroads passing its door eve
ry FIVE minutes, makes it convenient to all
places of business and pleasure.
Particular attention paid to the Restaurant,
where all the delicacies of the season will be
kept and served at short notice. The finest
oysters to be ha d will be kept.
TERMS:
First-class Rooms with good Board
per Sl.ot
Permanent Board by the week.. SOC
Table Board by the week............... 400
Rooms without Board per night......... 81
H. J. LUCK, Proprietor.
sep LILY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08

Special Notices, preceding marriages asl
deaths, will be charged Is per cent. in adJi-
ton to above rates.
Law
BUSINESS Cards not exceeding Eve line q
per year. Every additional line fifty. cent?
business Notices, inserted tn tie neu, eelx-n
on" on notices designed to promote individuI in
| tere'is, ~H he eharded at the rate Of .fftv ee.ts
for The FIRST linz, andten cents for each ssceeedisS
Inc for one eeek.
All accounts for advertising are due at ia
tune OF the hrst insertion OF the advertisement.
advertisements should be marked the length
at time to be inserted. otherwise ,bev ~;li n.
continued till forbid, or at the Onion ~ ~.
! publisher ane charged accordingly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
&8r,1er's Gnluntlr.
SPEED THE PLoW."
Posi- bilities o Production.

The difference between the actual
amount of produce from a given area
of land and the possible product is
much greater than most farmers are
willing to allow. Take for example
the product Of Indian corn. What
the average product per acre? Take
any section of the State as a whole or
even a single large farm? How many
farmers average over fifty bushels of
shelled corn to the acre? l imagine
that there are more who do not obtain
thirty bushels average than there are
who average fifty or over. Now it is
demonstrated every year, on the ster-
lie soil of New England, that one hun
-dred and more bushels may be obtain
ed from an acre, and that its cost of
production per bnshel is less than
where only thirty bushels per acre are
obtained. I might name many in
stances where from 100 to $50 bushels
of shelled corn was obtained from an
acre Of ground the past season, but it
is unnecessary, as some Of them have
already found their way into the pa
pers. s<a
Now if one farmer and farm can
grow 100 or more bushels of shelled
corn per acre, why may not another
and all who improve similar soil?-
The answer is easily made, that there
is a difference of culture; to be sure
there are other contingencies, which
enter into consideration, in different
sea sons which are beyond our entire
CONTROL say entire, for'I believe we
may partially overcome the greatest
difficulties, and measurably guard a.
gainst accident for the season. That
we can control the influence OF the
season, I do. not pretend to claim, but
that these influences may, in meas
ure, be modified do claim. A wet or
dry, warm or cold season cannot be
overcome, but its influences on our
farm crops may be measurable guard
ed against and modified in several
ways.
In practical culture we must adapt
our crops to the soil, if we would get
the greatest possible average, and then
manage those crops skillfully. Here
we have much to learn. Undoubtedly
there is way to doctor asoil ofkrown
poverty cheaply. so as to produce in
creased crops This is study for all,
who cultivate farms which have been
long under culture, the solution is not
the easiest, but still within the bounds
of possibility. Ways and means have
been frequently pointed out where it
has been done, and what has been done
may be improved upon. The kind of
seed, of the variety, has large iniu-
ence on the amount of the product-if
We breed stock we naturally select from
best improved breeds, and seek by eve
ry known and some unknown means
toimproyet hereon-so We should man.
age with all cur planting and sowing
or seed used. If we plant variety
which only yields one ear of corn to
two stalks We do not obtain as many
bushels as We do if We seed where two
ears are grown on one stalk and here
is where one Of the greatest failings Of
cultivators es-theeefeetion and saw
ing seed, after It is grown. But it
cannot be grown, in the frst place,
unless there is especial pains taken to
improxe on general practices.-Amer-
ican Farmer.
...-#
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
address GILMORE & CO.,
Mrs. J. v. SHOOT, Port Tobacco. Md

mrs. J. V. SHUT, FORT Tobacco. ND
ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention OF
n the Ladies to her stock of NEW MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, at her residence
on the square in one Of the wings Of the Indian
King. She names, in part, the following -
All styles of trimmed and untrmmed Hats,
and Bonnets; Flats, Sunshades and Lakesids.,
Ribbons; American and French FlowerS Laces
imitation and resl; lace and silk Necktic.; lace
Bibs; Italian and thread Laces hemstitched
and plain Handkerchefs; Hamburg Eiginss
she'll, gilt, pearl and jet Ornaments; Switches,
Plaits, Brads, Collars and Cuffs of all kinds
and shape; Collarets, Cuffs and Rulings; Nett;
Veilings; Skirt Protectors; Pins; Fancy Soaps
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids, Bustles, Corsets
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &c. &c.
She will take and execute orders for ORES
NAMING ~
Port Tobacco, 1878.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
.M.H.NNsS
OLD RELIABLE

OLD RELIABLE
Agricultural Implement Hardware
and seed House, leads The ran for bar
gaias, see below partial list Of the
'mmense stock in store, and being
daily received. all of which was pur-
chased previous to the late adrance in
pricrs.
goo Tons Peruvian Guano, at mar kst
prices in dry condition.
300 g Bone Meal warranted pure
100 : Turner's Excelsior.
100 " Ammoniated Bone.
30 Superior Grain Drills" (these are
the celebrated adjustable force feed
drill and combine all points Of excel
lerce known and, sell al mors favora-
bic prices than any az the market.)
30 Montgomery Fan Mills.
sc Improved buckcye Cider and
Vine Mills
81 Corn Shelters.
500 Cucumber Pumps.
SEQ Kegs of Nails.
500 One two and three Horse Plews.
goo Tons Pillow Castings.
500 Pairs Plow Harness.
loo -Backbau,ls.
loo Sets Of Single Harness
800 Horse and Mule Collars.
800 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
200 Hay and Fodder Cutters.
1000 10 Fodder Rope.
500 Well buckets.
500 Water
500 S'eel Traps, the best in use and
very cheap.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
UNDERTAKING OUTFIT
NEW SPRING STYLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Largest Best Selected, and Cheapest
Stock OF Boots and Shoes, ever offered in This
market.
Every man ought to consider here he can
get the most value for his money. A penny
saved, is a penny earned. Ali We ask our
friends and patrons is TO favor US with call
and convince themselves ofthe fac, that We can
meet the demand of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods ut so small
profit that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling us TO keep our Stock al
WAYS Seasenable.
A failure TO examine our Stock is an oppor-
tnnity lost.
We can make it TO your interest to trade
with US.
Our goods are bought from FRS, Hands
saving double profit and giving cur Custom
ers the benefit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
AND.

1000 Bush. Timothy Seed.
goo a. Glover
200 Orchard Grass Seed.
500 Choice Seed Wheat.
500 - Rive.
This Immense stock aud thou.
stands Of other articles including every
implement aud article Of Hardwar,
used by Farmers and Planters, will
at present AS IN the past be sold 10
my friends ana patrons at prices SO
decidedly favorable. that their best
interests will be consulted BY favor
ing me with orders or calling when
contemplating purchases. don't forget
il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

\, <cantr<. shall -hei - great iu.'r> an
Ill., country. ~ did jefferson shr I.eonis
will have cause - tsjolSe iAal he u1s
chosen.
Ills in.nznfpl address \ al ante Ana
scho.srly document reviewing and ebn-
ira<tiny ne present condition IL fhF
country. with tha, oiitr wears 40. >rheh
the flr<t written Constitution. ~ a. 4, lnt,-
ei. lie pledges isis a..uInl1 rai.on ii
The Constitution. aid Aetl4r.S what III
|stmii. siaf me civil war sf,l,el the ,ne~-
|tion N ,he Talon eonlJ u0t t. pG ral.ig
dissolved. and that The <uprcmary ~ shc
|natlon ami thc laws are 10 Longer sub
|incis az debate. ~ con-fatniAtes nv
|cpnrtry 81 the abciiiion III slavery bu'
iep!pres tile evil OF Ignorant suffrage
land advises ed1r4,ion aioae T. lie nl4Ar.
lof avcrling t1nse evils. while he plt.i .ses
his administration NJ protect tile exercise
lof suffrage IA All the states nlikc. and
makes Patriotic appeal N tie people d
sustain that course
lie takes the hard money view Of M
ln0ncl question. though speaking boil.y
FOR silver. - we'll 4. gold. hit prlisin.
The national bank aAt deriving green.
llMeks. lie also declares thsi p0.y. 4ms
Is rcproach 70 Tie country. whirl
should BE- crsiscetei. A. Al e1tsrr,v. ihi
address u better i'll sentiment Than 49,,
anticil l1iei. from HE sntereden:>.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

Ho~Fsr ELErTroxs.--AI parties. Al
least The large majority ~ them. ws Ne
lifve. are IN favor of h0nesi elections.
En' The assertion TIA; flie ad0pssvn u 4
re4istr. iaw Mould induce ~ secure
AeA-'y IN elections j. mot flimsy pre-
text. The fraud Il elections nrr MT Tie
re ~nls ~ in,Pprici votes = much A. ras-
|c~lly election IN returning bD1ti- eua
Tissue alioi-. aud Z srcitfui tickets. none
|pf which sfe znlF.ie'i axninsi ~ regis
iry IN names AMI how es-;iy fictitious
masnes xre added 20 The registry it,. f01
fraudulent voters - vote under. i nttes-
I'D II every iornliiy where registry
~ l. in terre- When ia force Ill thi-
STATE II 1867 Il VA fanni ~ bs expen-
ave. cumbersome al useless. Honr-t
elections mu-s ~ brought about ~ In
euirtfing tile spirit N honesty among ,he
steeple. Nole against the iirsf and third
amendments. ard save yourselves taxes
md tr0ubic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

On Saturday The President sent 10 m
Senate the following nominations f0i
members u his Cabinet. aud rhey were
confirmed without dissent:
ia. g.. Blaine. IL Maine. secretary 81
state: Vim. Window. NJ Ninsrsnfr. >tc-
rotary ~ the treasury Wayne m Eeaxh
Of Pennsylvania. ATTORNEY general
A homas H.. lanes. cf New York. ros..
master general Samuel y kirkwnol. N
fowi. SECRETARY ~ the interior n .s.crt AZ
Lincoln. IA Illinois. secretary " war
VIM n. Iiuni. .. Lor--isna, secretary 81
ttf naxy-
We view the Cah'ffi ~ much strong.
er one fhan that M IIaye-. Robert r.
Lincoln being fts only one in Il without
large public experience. and be Wa ~.
pointed = : tribute 70 his marrvrsf
father. II presents the Il, GUAR fact q.
containing three u. = Senators. uhs
resigned their seats 70 accept The srpo;ai-
nlenis-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

Have been subscribed % complete liz
road and 70 equip i, and neither Louis.
vile nor New Albany il asked Ia sub.
scribe dollar in their corn nratc cana.
city. Work will commerce and "
pushed forward rapidly from these
points. a construction party win BEGIN
- this end Of TIE Lie aud build west:
another will start u Albion. 4Cinx vel
while third will take Oakland AZ N. hnse
and come east The road viii L. ~
miles long. and Or iliz 10 miles viii "
laid with iitty-six pounds sleei rAiIs
Orders for fifteen locomotive. Mii I
placed Immediately. Ii Il to " renYen-
bcrcd that much 0f the work IN lie line.
IA the way Or grading. bridging etc.. Al.
already been done, whici, mske- ~
completion possible in short time.
THE ADVANTAGES o. THE forrr.
The value 81 the line 10 this city u 4
railroad center has already been men.
Honed, but there are Others of scarcely
lees importance 70 Louisville and New
Albany - commercial and manufacturing
places The question or ali questions. 4.
Iar - permanent success III l,lauuiar fs,r-
Ing i concerned, relates ID fuel. Ihi~
road strikes the coal fields filrr-s;x mill.
from New Albany. This Of i,~4li wnulsl
Justify The building Or the road. Nnh
that road completed. New Albany ard
Louisville will bc almost a. vel. ID Y.
pittsburgh A. for fnol. II will settle ne
future "a manufactures in This region.
'nd vii build MP around Tie fails noi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

nniy s'as. NurkS. ar <ho..<. irnn ~;,i.
etr. but cotton n,llI. ani new ,....n.lr.4s
v hith .rc not ret known h.re' N XIV.
NerA ,of'nn-it .1r Louisville that ne b.
.rt ,>rN'1s%x rinfs 0i'en ~ hcr- ~
.'.s 1''a.tH. N''. 'nr Question NilA h.,i.
tt't |" r-k 'nAl iNr mo f.il.lSur ~ dNi-
N 'nnA N "A.iAink sne H. y A. reA|i
Ms'. rl's.t ~ Snt money ever
sA'<fA nv Mkt'i0H. new Albany hAs
s4'.ftsA @feA1af rom nlEh-pFirft inel
$3.50 ,'s',, w ihisA N. ..i, en1 4 ~ npE
$500. ArN ~4r .Ho+ti '1ke deep inr
'.'sr-. ~ ,'sr rP.f. riei,an M tnp M. Louis
\ -Atf-'arr- i'nA VIE '.fn.NNi tNr rnAl
..sfeasf~ i~s,-r tiAn d.,r' shr eiil .'y ~
'N' n''sr An .Af roads on tn's s..ie ~
~-fpit 1tF' ~ MA'n. Nftl uiNln~ IN hl1
'.1 W. ,A'-ns5 'n NV .n1~ rrf' m ''.s comb
1rtr " NV s',.i. ~ AZ ro- 'p.e Hf-
\ kfA.P'asH'' Nn''s iNffr NKe nil'ionA M y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11
rHE Il. Lows AIR.LExE

projected some years ago, ha< not hesr
entirely abandoned. but il all nof seem
possible that money conli w. raised II
complete such roafi. Col. Bcnnefi
Young and Mr.. 81. John B0yle spent
years cf active work III keeping Tie road
alive. AMI vlry haze a ail iime- believed
thar the roai would be completed. They
we're . familiar with the llSania.e- al
the route. the country through which il
runs. and ~ great importance 10 SeH
Albany. Louisville and al Interests Co.
|tering here. thar fhey have felt certain
the citizens would not allow = rad on
which - much money hal been spent
70 fa.I through. And ncw. afier mnny
years 81 disaster and d. DuraEement i
n announced that the fnonP, IL c0nplr Z
the road has been secured. and ifmen cas
Be hired % work fat enough. car Nil.
Be running through from New Agban,
|to 81 Louis within Twelve month.
Capitalists N Boston. New Ybrk ma
Louisville have ~ Int come ~ fn.i r..
aiizaiion ofthe Importance Of this route
and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

4nNri1r -y1T14s-
Two years have wrnughta marvellous
|change in every road approaching TIE
falls of the Ohio. The l.. aud y. system
here has been brought intn existence.
making Louisville the crntra! civ u thc
south and her influence supreme through
lall this section. That ua~ the beginning /:
'ani the yainc Of the work done uf.ier
Mr. Sfandiiori and Mr. Newcomb en-
mot be over estimated. IiNas nccc z~ary
liirst 70 demonstrate 10 capitalists 0f the
loufsidc world thu; I.oni-yiilc'< position
was nnassailabie and then capital could
Be drawn here a. hy = magnet
I Huntington and his CONDUCTORS have
'labored indeiatigab'y for the completion
or the Chesapeake & Ohio road; il will
be. when finished. the greal southern
trnnk-line- II i nearly completed. bu,
1 Il has long been > matter d doubt with
many weiher il would 90 % Cincinnati
Of Louisville, seeking western outlet.
The rehabilitation d the Short-.ine aud
the successful career under Wisds.s
kreiger and Bang. openei L3nisv.lle u
I the chesapeake and JlIo, bEl tie mama
| gers Of That corporation were s~kirg
themselves: After Louisville. what n
Cincinnati. . : larger city. was more
desirable terminus. II q terminus was
waited this side of the Mississippi. aud il
has not been certain, ~ any nlsrii~- lhsf
the Chi ->peAke and Ohio would 70 direct
70 Cincinnati. The ascendcncy Of the r.
y n. scattering here Is great inflnrnre
in determining the question Be~iles
the transformation 81 the Louisville.
4 New Albany anil Chicago arrnr1fuw IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Rich Mems Sens.

In q notice OF the late Sir Josiah
Mason, the philanthropist who gave
away sope S., 600, 900 in his lifetime,
the London Builder says that there
are mob q few instances of humbly.
sprung millioDaires experiencing diff.
ficulty in the deposit of their money,
and that the offspring of humbly
"nurtured nowUeduT riches" generally
turn out i'll. II is we'll when a man
achieves such q triumph over the
world as Mason did has only his fellow
men for whom to care. But, as q
matter OF fact, England presents
more conspicuous examples of the
very reverse of this. To take her two
richest self-msde men, Brassey and
Morrison, all their sons have turned
out well. Again, the eldest son of
Peel, the cotton spinner, who was
che richest eelf-msde man of bis
day, becsme Prime Minister, and his
younger brother was Secretary of
State. Again. take the csse OF Mr..
Gladstone. Every one of his family
hssturned out as we'll as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
The Treacle, Vinegar. and
RreecheS BiblO.

There are several "Crescle Bibles
known to book collectors. The edl-
ton of May, 1541, of Oranmer's
Bible, at Jeremiah viii. p. asks:
s.Is there no tredcle at Gileao? Is
there no phisycyon there?" There
aIso appeared ''Rosin" Bible in
which that word was substituted for
,reacls, and bug" Bible, because
that unpleasant insect was said by the
printers to be the Terror by night"
mentioned in the fifth verse of psalms
xci. The Vinegar" Bible. printed
by the Clarendon Press, Oxford. in
IVY, is so called from the twentieth
chapter OF Luke's Gospel being said
to contain "The Parable OF the Vine
gar" (instsad OF "vineyard" in the
summary of contents at the head Of
the chapter. It was looked upon as
good joke in the times of political
corruption when Matthew ~. ~ was
made to say: "Blessed are the place.
makers" The ''Breecpes" Bible,
printed at Geneva IN 1860, said at
Genesis iii II, that Adam and Eve
"made themselves breeches." This
version is as old as Wycliffe's time,
and appears in his Bible. Some curl
Gus changes in the uses OF words have
taken place even since the date OF
the authorized version. For instance,
the word prevent" which in the
seventeenth century meant. AID
ought stiIl to mean, ''to anticipate"
1t is derived from the Latin
pr9venire, ito come before, "
and in the authorized version
never means Ito hinder" Shake
spssre uses ''prevent" for "snticl-
pate" in ''Juliue Ce,ar." vol. l.;
and Burns in his "Cottar's Saturday
Night" a printers error in the
authorized version which has been
allowed to remain, may be noted in
this place: the letter has been pre-
fixed without authority to the word
"neezed" in Second Kings, iv. 50.
It is printed correctly (neesinge) in
the other place where it occurs. at
Job xii. IS "Neeze" is also TO be
found in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" ii {: Cham6re's Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
A Dying WOman'S Fremont
ton.

The Rev. D. P. Lindsey, of New
York, writes to friend in this city
the following curious incident which
occurred in bis house a few weeks
since: ''Mrs. Lindeley, who died on
tbs 18th inst, had q singular pre-
monition OF the attempted assassina-
ton of the President. I was watch
ing by the bedside shout three DAYS
before this sad occurrence, when she
suddenly awakened from an appsr-
ent sleep and exclaimed excitedly:
President Garfield ia shot!" NO.
l replied, 4 guess you were thinking
OF President Lincoln When her
sister took my place at the bedside
she repeated the matter to her with
additional circumstances. She said
she was with the President when be
Was shot, and said to the ladies who
we're there, he will die will be noIf'
They replied, 'Oh, no. be will get
we'll" When the report of the at.
tempted assassination arrived and
was told in the sick-room, she re.
piled, I knew it three days ago, and
her previous statement.
This circumstance can be relied upon
as strictly true, and it gave me con-
hope from the first that our
beloved President would survive the
shock, and be completely restored to
health and soundness. As to the
philosophy OF the matter I have
to say. l do not see how an
occurrence can be seen in a vision
before it happens; but there is album
tent evidence that such sometimes is
he case, and to deny it is to deny
be fundamental principle and
.round OF all prophecy"