davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-16

"'''"""t u HUI e@cee"lhR sWo"lH"u' f9fecu
The mkt amcnt,ncrt ,,r ,,,c r1n,r,, f,o,,.
,,': ,,,,: g. ". ., to lns:rt tho wnr.; In "nomln-
H. K,rpw,otI I",E "sEnn ''"Mp'f -! tat sh
III n a9 t9 i,.n % p'1'Ht INC secretary to 1ss!4o
~ H. ns sun t'yn..; npt na,,,,o>, T., A.. ,...,,
roo,to HtrM II, tesonse , t. lrter t.acsttons m tht
u.,.,, ~ ta''I tue denominations ot tho bonds
s,r1rr~r ~, r,,,. ,,..,,x,., n,,,
Ems " A"t' e'''e"'H''-
hho ,, iai1nl,a4c Of lho Funding net Of 1870 bud
VII W tur.1"el uiln "a tn.s niMtter:
f,rnr nnWM ~ s.,.,i GxprcsIea nmseiL strongly IA
atnportnnt.yto tho paon!c throughout tho co',n-
tfy 10 A1t,scTiDo Tor 1t direct. ~ s;nMll suns,
r,si Haynr atimitch tho nestra!tllitr nf such
suits ~ .!s tninklnH tnat u WotsH le foftlHcntIon
o. tu9 pniio debt Tut tc hal doubts rs to Its
p.TFnt,faolllty: ~ f!,,n ia,};,o. ,,...,n,. ,,
trsno lily tuMltnlttcc hniehutntht was hhoptcti.
~ me i!ext anehdnens 0f tho flnane. Commit.
w "ns 70 itaKc thu rntc Of interest ;l31 Instead
" ~ : &Mr sci.t. T., , c,,.
~, ""nthGcs e member of tho Finance Com
ullttcGt kastl that wh1ic IN The COMMITTEES hr Ind
nRaeGu 20 tho eEtiasentt reported. ~ hnd stu
mscrSca IT, @ tno right ot opposIng them y tue Sen
ute, Wy ~ now s,tlt!nse! thtA aif,cndmont: be.
cause ne believed tho bonds could bc floatct nt3
psf eGnt:
h1sI @ Il M Y, per Gent.
Mr: N'!ithtns ucclnretl hlmc!E perfectly sntIs.
.Gu tnat TUG who!9 ueht could be easily l'oatcn ut
tno tss.'e ot 6utt, bon'!s there would not bt me
~ thgIn I "ti tho market. liG fasurrd tn.,!
s 'sres eS S'"''e'' ''"S a'' tue lowest n0''o' OF
il,ey ,ks knew anythlnx Ii tho future that te linn
~ proposed ~ tho Committee t!h Finance
ss, Wns ,,,;. ,prne5;icani' nMa they knew 1t wns tnr
hn,t. ro,ct4r u n H I,,ts,s, ~ .! II nv ~ u
Mr. Williams sHxgestctj surcastlcuIly. lint n
per cent bun! wt!I nuke It nt,snil,tciy sure,
A.. MR. hAtA's1' REPLIED SEvE'sELf
.at " WIS tiot necessary t treat tho thing as at1
, 1881-02-16

NOTWITHSTANDING the somewhat revolt
t[o'ary course uluptc1 by tho House Of COM
mons to pitt ali end to obstruction OIL tho
part Of the Irish members, tlhnsn gentlemen,
will, tho peculiar ingenuity characteristic Of
t!!esi, l,lyo bee1 ablr to ohstruct tho passage
Of Mr.. Forster's Coercion bill through CON-
mittcc 50 far. They move amendment after
amendment 10 each clallsu OF the bill, only
to havc them rejected, and yet they do mot
seem tlauhtcd. There are now eighty notices
Of amendments Oil the notice book, and 1t Is
likely tllut more will be placed thereon, and
euc!, one Of these must be debated md voted
oil before the Bill passcs through Committee.
No wonder that the Lnndon Tt'ncs complains
Of the "lelsureiy movements OF bills through
ConlftittecH
, 1881-02-16

u...,.t tu.....A - ~ rt..... 1..th,,..
ePfs@' '''NIte" " 1nS I"'ea9o 4''oe"s.
"As!.Set"' ~ ~ !< H. rarnaaloo "ou
uesk IN .ne n"'l VI 'no 1i"ase .,4 y. "epFesentae
this mortlinK, WIS drntcd Win mourning anu
surmountcA by Il basket Ut flowers. 1t fs now
tho ,utcuttou to hold tho funeral services in tho
t1,.,. ~ .,n,.oso,,,"t,,os o, ,,s hn,,,. wi, ~.
,a.. io"ss =, a ' , 'n oo' ~, w." ~
ofolBht ntee iof snnt pufpose, out tao remaitla
will be Inferred III New York. Tho Ways and
Meaus Committee, this mort,1uv. elected Hum
.,.,,,,, r,,o1,.,. - sn,oo., t.n-,,u,, w., ~
1"apn iuekeF 10 e"eee.a istn"uo MI 4,o ""n -
lnnFInhn OF Inc Co!nin!ttec. Mr. lAokcr 6tAho-
INK next In order. II this were tho beginning or
n Congress. there w,uld nu considerable
s..,s. ~, ,,,.1a,.a. -. .sa .'s".
oPpos'no' 10 ar' tuc*cs v" t"o p"'t
at tho frotecttonlsts, as hc Ia n rndfeat frct'-
trAtiey, and certainly Ynuld not have received
tho appointment originally FROM Speakcr lan.
dull, hut ut this stnRe If the session tho appo'nt-
".',,... ,.. ,'s,,,,o,a,. r,r,.,I n"Ssw ~, H.,
.na1h.'ee nus p't'!'o's Iefo4t.' "e,s!5 u" NV
llouse for consideration.
r,1t, 81, Urn. NJ my. cnIr tur1t NJ, yt.,,.
tliH s'.Nte'' "F wv. ,oxr ,"'''''N"F'''' III ''''-
Aaa!, ,,
, 1881-02-16

r. AnoL1Irus TnoL1.orE Is responsible for
the story tint tile King and Qucen and
courtiers OF 1tuly behaved SO rutlely
Oil the occasion OF recent ball
e[ycn by the Duke OF Fianos ut
l.ome that tho Austrian, British, and
Frenc!, Ambassadors to Italy, with their
wives, withdrew. No apology has yet bcun
rendered. 1t is oven sat.l that their Ala]cs-
ties Of Italy feel offended ut tho action Ut tho
them.
, 1881-02-16

TnE.E Is Il growing probability TINT 1'ost-
master James, Of New York, will become
l'ost,nastcr-t}cncral In President inr'icld's
Cabinet, and that Wisconsin man. probably
ex-senator Timothy Q. Howe, will become
Secretary OF Tho Interior.
, 1881-02-16

TIlE exports from New York since the 1st
Of January, exclusive Of specie, nre valued
at Sci ,oU},000, agalnst S42, 900 worth dur
lux the corresponding period Of last year,
md s41,000, 900 during tic same period OF
1H7N
, 1881-02-16

TIE Doors nro said to be receiving aItl
from quito an unexpected quarter. 1t Is
alleged that tho Fcnlans nre supplying them
with men md money. There 1,ay BIZ some
lrfsl,1ncn fighting OIL the sidn of tho Docrs,--
IT would bu strange II there arc not,-but tho
story nbont tho funds Is II little hnzy. Tho
FeniAns need all they lluye for their own
, 1881-02-16

LoruItt.1S, MI 1r1sll-American. was ycster.
tlay arrested at cnstc Island, Kcrry,-n place
not wholly unknown to faine In Chicago,
tor 1t has given It many o1lccholtlers,- I'm
suspicion Of being concerned In n recent out
ruge tn Tint vicinity.
, 1881-02-16

IT II proposed to hold Il rIass-snectfng In
New York clty to express sympathy with
tho 1,ocrs, and to take measures to raise
funds for TIL, purpose Of organizing led
Cross Society to send to the scut Of war to
luOk utter the wounded.
, 1881-02-16

ALI tic Spanish Ministers to foreign co,n-
tries have beef, requested to resign. The
new Ministry wants to hestowa little patron
ase. Thu Ministry has also determined to
Withdraw nil suits untlcrth Press laws.
, 1881-02-16

Mis-. A. II. SULLIVAN. the wifo of the
llon!e-Nulb member OF Parliament, visited
Mr.. Dayftt In prison yestortlay. 1Ie was
Satisfied Will. 4ls prison treatment. but ho
complained OF tho pulley lllctatllg lt1s nrrest
md tho manner OF It. III thinks lie will be
Annt1 rt,lelL6ei
, 1881-02-16

IT Is ru,norcd In Now York that Gen.
Grant will soon resign tho Presidency Of tho
Worlds Fair Commission, ostensibly Oh tho
ground that mUro important business de-
nlauls tts attention. hut really because Of
tho lack uf interest manifested III tho enter-
prise BY thu wealthy merchants of Now
Tnrk
, 1881-02-16

SAMUEL ". klSG, the Democratic canlt-
datu for Mayor OF Philadelphia. was elected
yesterday over Mayor Stolslcy BY Il maturity
Ut 5000, Mr. KIug was !rtlorsed by tho Citi-
xens' Committee. Tho Citizens candidate
for Mayor was elected in Plttsburg.
, 1881-02-16

HARRY HUNTER, who used to plny the
part Of tlle Lone FEshcrma,l III 1tice's
Eyangeltnc " company, died yesterday Mt
Cincinnati of typlioId-fcyer. lie WIS born III
Boston about thirty-flvo years ago.
, 1881-02-16

EAa1. Cowrxn, the ...or1,I.ieutenant Of
Scotland, differs from most of Tho men who
have held that position. and seeuis capable Ut
looking at matters as they are, aud not as lle
would have them. Speaking At banquet
given by the Lord-Mayor OF Dublin
Inst night, he said 1t was "a serious ulatter
, 1881-02-16

T1lE evidence offered before the State Sen-
nta Railroad Committee cngagclt In inyestt-
Rnting the charges against the Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners yesterday was
rather damaging to those gentlemen.
, 1881-02-16

Tile officers and crews Of tho Homo Squad
roll Of the United Statcs Navy will partlci.
pate III thu ceremonies connected with tho
u,lyeIllng Of tic FarEagut statuc at WaahEng-
ton oil Tho 25ttl OF April next. ton. Sherman
h.s ,uado detail Ut troops to participate III
thG fcceutfblt,
, 1881-02-16

The Union Catholic Library Association,
thu principal Catholic literary society Of this
city, gave II reception to Archbishop Fecian
nj their rooms Inst evening. Quite large
number Of prominent Catholics Ut tic city
3Xf.rn nrIAsnntx
, 1881-02-16

Mu LOGAN, from the. Military Celnmlttec,
fnyorably reported to tho Senuto yesterday
tic bill for placing Gen. Th0M,.s g. Crltten-
lien OIL the retired list, With the rank ind pay
of Bftgpttier-t;cucr2t.
, 1881-02-16

MIl ADAMS, OF Cook, presented bill III
the State Senat" yesterday, providing That
children lGay be taken away from drunken,
brutal. or negligent parents, md placed u,,-
der proper Ellurtlians.
, 1881-02-16

TIE ship Normantou was lost Oft the coast
Of Newfoundland recently. and Chicf-Mato
McCrceclly u,,l seaman, Douley were the only
members OF tho crew OF eighteen who wero
saved.
, 1881-02-16

THE cotton mill Ut Taylor Il Bro., at Dol
ton (Englantl}. was destroyed by fire ycster-
day. Loss, S.,5o, ,000. About 100 mel are out
Of employment on account of tic disaster.
, 1881-02-16

AN Electric Light C0m:'any llas been or
gnntzud ut Detroit, within capital OF $500, 900,
for the purpose Ut manufacturing electricity
for lighting, heating, md for driving 1aa-
cl1unrv
, 1881-02-16

SENATOR ADAMS bill enabling tic Conf
mon Council Of this city to leyy a llalf-mEll
tax for library purposes WIS ordered to q
third reading BY tho State Senate yesterday.
, 1881-02-16

REPRESENTATIVE TucKEt Of VirgLnia be-
comes Chnir.uan of tho Ways md Means
Committee OF tho House, utcG tho lion. Fer
,larltio Wood, deceased.
, 1881-02-16

SMALr-rox Is OIL the incteaso aga1n In this
city. There were sixteen cnses yesterday and
the dny beforc, willie there were only four
teen cases in all last week.
, 1881-02-16

TnE 1lonse Committee oil Elections pre-
scntctt report Oil the McCabe-Ortll cnntest
yesterday fayor1ng the right Of Mr.. 0rth 10
retain Ills srnt, and permitting AcCnte to
Withdraw his claim. THO report wns adopted.
, 1881-02-16

G. KS1srE1s, of Comber, Ont, auarrclcd
with his w1fo about II will that tho former
made. During the quarrel K,tsser SHOT Ills
wife dead, anu tllen shot !iulsclf fatally.
, 1881-02-16

EZRA l.. SHERMAN, MI old rcsIdqnt OF this
county, diel Mt Riverside yesterday. 1le WIS
horn In Now York Siate In 1878, atlu came to
Chicago In 1S:W,
, 1881-02-16

I}Y an explosion Mt Logan & Sons oil
works ut Hunters Point, n. T.. yesterday,
Thomas Olcrto1. john O'Ilara, and Edward
Cole wero fatally Injured.
, 1881-02-16

1r Is stated scnI-oillrfaIly that Germany
llns taken tho Initiative ILLS ttnlo iii bringing
about n peaceful settlement of tho Turko-
Grecinn difficulties.
, 1881-02-16

STEPHENS, tho Fenian ex-lleal.Ccntre, Is
III Paris, anl Ills presence thoro Is 4 source oi
uncasl1lcss to sonlu members Of tho British
Parliament.
, 1881-02-16

TRAFFIC through tic Suex Canal llas becn
temporarily. suspended, owing to tho fact
that the British steamer Ta,talo1l is ngrountl
lteNr Port Said.
, 1881-02-16

TnE Rev. g. II. Paul, II Presbyterian min
lister Of New Jersey, was the Clergyman
mentioned In our dispatches yesterday who
died In tho Slnnll.poX Hospital Mt brooklyn,
and who WIS buried I'll the pDtter's Field,
, 1881-02-16

Tile Now Jersey oystcrIncn report that the
deep leo on the rivers and un tho seasl,0iu
has played hnyoo With llal,y Ut tho OYSTER
hp,s
, 1881-02-16

~ThE ruunor that slr. Jnlncs Russell Low
ell, our Minister to England, hntl Expressed
Wish to resign, Is pronounced baseltss.
, 1881-02-16

THE Canadian Government wants S4H i07, :
8,D to pay tho expenses Ut lla,Ingln,, the af-
fairs Of the Dominion f1r tho current year.
, 1881-02-16

A rt.or to blow W the arsenal at K!ctf.
Russia. was discovered rccelt!y. Numes-
0uY arrests have beeil made.
, 1881-02-16

SlolsMuNn LAcIso1A, Radical, has be
elected President Of thu Municipal Council
Paris,
, 1881-02-16

1t Is sali that negotiations for peace arc
beinE carried OH by lho British Cabinet with
tho l3oers through Sir George culloy.
, 1881-02-16

TIE Maine State Senate has declared
against WoWAt-sutIrQKc.
, 1881-02-16

CoLpEn winds aud possibly snow are pre-
dleted for this region to-day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Our Jury System.

No one who has attended any of the
jury terms of our Court during the past
several terms, can have failed to OF :
serve that our present system of regula-
ting the attendance of jurors in this county
does not appear to be adapted to the ex-
tent of business before the Courts. During
the present term Of Court up to the adj
iournment yesterday we have had, sup
posing them al to have been in attend
ance,) twenty five petit jurors attending
Court for days at an expense of ST.
80 each per day, This will amount in the
aggregate to $685., 90, to be paid 10y the
taxpayers of the county. There has only
been two panes made up in regu ar cases
during The term, these 18th one inquisltion
of lunacy was the entire work of the petit
jury during the term. Although the trial by
jury is regarded as one of the ''bu warks
of our liberties and is, in many cases
very desirable, yet it is evident that some
regulation can easily be made 10y which
the attendance Of the petit jury during
one week, or perhaps a part of a week,
will serve all the necessary purposes Of
jury trials at any term OF cur Court; and
thus save considerable expense to the
county, as we'll as avoid a great deal of in
convenience to many farmers who are n;w
required to serve on luries. Our jury
terms, and especially the May term, takes
place ut u time when eur farmers are very
busy and c,in III afford to absent tfem
selves from their farms for the purpose OF
serving on iurics. AS the aw nov stands.
ali the jurors are required to he in attend
ance from he opening of the term until
discharged. In Prince Georges, though
a much arger county than ours AMI hay
ing much more business at Court, the
petit jury are not required to attend I'M
til the Wed. csday following the opening
of the term. Under our present manner
of drawing the Grand Jury, If it be
deemed proper to retain this regulation,
it will be necessary fer all the jurors 10 be
in attendance the first day, but, after that,
the attendance of the petit ju. ors could,
without in the slightest impairing the
course of justice, be dipensed with until
the second wesk of the term. In the
meantime all the law cases and cases sub
mitted to the Court could be tried, and
the Grand Jury have an opportunity to
find indictments in criminal cases: so
that, upon the assembling Of the petit
jury, the extent of the jury trials could
easily be ascertained and be promptly dis
posed of, so as to permit the final dis
charge of the jury. If it be deemed
proper to retain the present regulation for
drawing The Grand Jury, which by the
way is not generally adopted in the State
no Legislation would be necessary to ac-
complish the other regulations. as this
could be done by rule of Court.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Eugene Digges. Esq.

We are glad to learn from the Texas
papers that our friead, former countymaD
and States Attorney, Eugene Digges,
ESQ.,, who emigrated 20 that Sac about a
year ago, is already beginning to distin-
guish himself in his professional practice
at the home of his adoption. Mr.. Digges
took part in the trial Of Lieut.. George l..
Rousseau, indicted for the murder of DR..
C. NJ c. Rivers, as counsel for the defend
ant. This trial, which had become some
what celebrated in that State, took place
at Fort Clark few weeks ago. The Fort
Clark Ners published a, that place, speaks
editorially of Mr.. Digges's argument in
that case as follows:
Probably the most eloquent address
that has been made for many day in cur
midst, was made on last Thursday morn
ing b, fore he jury in defense Of Lieut.
Rousseau, by Eugene Di.ges, Esq, Of san
Antonio"
In its report of the tritl the Ntes has
The following:
After the argument II Mr.. Mcrri-
eaher the Court adj ,urned. il being
about 10, p. VI until ). An. We'lues-
day morning when Jas \. Aare coutin
ued for the defence and was followed lay
Eugene Digges, Of San Antonio. still for
the defence Mr. DIyg.s made the speech
OF the day. actually meltin-: in q teIrs he
jury. prisoner and nearly every one pres
ent in the Court house at the tine. Ii
speech was clear, concise and Ia -!
pa hos. throwing his whole power into
his suffice. lie made hy far the best argu.
ment delivered by he defence ar pr ,sccu.
ton"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
House-Cleaning Sea son.

Home should be the most tractIye
place in the world, and it can tie made so
even with limited mems, wit. on Y a lit
tie care and some exercise of good t.s,e
1t is said tina there is no habit which can
| be more surely cultivated than that of be-
ing domestically nice. If philosophy be
correct in this particular, it bchooves the
male portion of creation, now that the
house cleaning season is full upon us, to
make the best of the inevi able and grin
and bear it. Taking down stove gipes
and beating carpets laden wi h tie accu-
INFLATED dust of long winner, and after
wards crawling around with hammer
and paper of tacks putting them down, is
certainly al employment that is we | cal
culated to try the head of the family. The
cold dinners of this time, caused by the
mistress and servant being too busy in re-
novating our domiciles to pay any atten-
tien to minor Rsiderations, is also an
aggravation to US. -Bui unless we follow
| Ben Franklin's advice, and build special
no ises on the rear OF our lois for the goed
wives to practice their annual fall and
spring visitations ofsoap suds, broom and
whitewash brush, the noblest axiom of hu-
man philosophy should teach mankind to
graceful ly acquiesce in these feminine pre-
datory raids upon the dust and dirt in
our households. Let the good work of
house cleaning go on, for notwithstanding
all the grow ing and grumbling concern
ing the matter, we live the better, cleaner
and healthier for it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
SILK i. SILK SILK

Navy Blue Silk SOC, GarHct Silk SOC. Black
silk soc, Stone color silk SOC. Black and
White striped silks immense assortment of
styles) only soc. Colored Sttins 7jc. Black
silk veIve, 81 %. Black Grape double width
81 90. Black cashmere Shtwls, pure wool.
81 90. Our 81 IS black silk reduced to 81 90
Mercedes" the new style parasols. Grey de-
Beige reduced from 25c down % lGc., this is
the cheapest wool dress goods in America. -
Pure wool colorcd cashmeres, one yard aud
quarter wild SOC. Block cashmeres, fnr
quality. pure wool, double width, 379c.-
"Nun's Yelling the new style dress goods 81 J
Pure linen bieached table damask SOC, special
bargain. Pure wool cloth for Boys wear 25c,
another great bargaiH Extra large size Bridal
quilts 81 %. Good quality cor5ets 373c.-
r muahts Of the best cent Calico. only Sc.
CARRIERS
u Market Space, Washington, D. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

We have made a reduction of 10 per cent from our
marked One Price all winter clothing. We wish all
distinctly understand and appreciate that discount
of 10 cents on each dollars worth of clothing, is fully
cuu2l to Il discount of - cents the dollar from the
prices Of any other establishment for the that
all the Cd that sell and pay iobber>
profit 4 call will convince that heretofore we do
precisely as we advertise
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

TO ADVERTISERS-THE TINES hauing a
larger circulation than any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers aud business men of Chor'e.
County, offers superior inducements to advertisers
20 insert their announcements in is columns Send
in Southern Maryland to say nothing about crcula-
ton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Cut This Out.

tits presumed that barely one-fourth
of their purchases; and it is therefore i'm
portant to know where you can buy with
confidence, that you may get your moneys
worth. c. N. Oehn tS Son, $50 W. Pratt
St., through to 50 Hanover ST., have been
in the business in Baltimore for over a
quarter of century; they manufacture
every garment sold by them. Their ex-
perience enables them to give satisfaction
in qualify, price, material and workman
ship, and no one in want Of clothing should
neglect to Ca upon them. 1t will pay
you.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Report Of the Grand Jury.

For the Circuit Court of Charles
county, May Term, 1881.
I'VE, the Grand Jurors of Charles
county, having inspected tile Jail and
the premises, respectfully report the
clearly condition of the same. and COM
mend the Sheriff, Mr.. Geo. A. Wade, for
his attention thereto.
GEO. N. LLOYD,
May Term, 1881. Foreman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
EP A I r IN G..

Trunks covered. and Trunks and Har-
ness thoroughly repaired by good work
men.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Sad to Contemplate.

In speaking of the retirement from
the editorial fed of la'e editor OF the
Prince Georgian, the editor ofthe st, Marys
Beacon is led into the following sad train
of thought:
The retirement of Thomas }. Turner
from the Prince Georgian suggests several
painful reminders. OF the quartette OF
editors and pub, ishers who, upwards of a
quarter of a century ago, commenced life
and labor in Southern Maryland, only tw :
remain, and of these, only one is now at
the oar Wells and Wilson are dead and
Turner has now laid aside the pen and
rerires in broken health, we hear to pri-
vate life. We cannot adequately express
in the hurry of these lines how deep we
feel our own is .latioa and how earnestly
We hope, thai rest from mental and me
cEanical worries, the pure air and health =
ful exercises Of farm life. and the quiet
udes ola country residence N the bosom Of
his family, may restore our brother IL his
wontod health and yiLor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
E'reder'k PaH,
SO King street,
ALEXANDRIA, Vi.
Magnificent
STOCK OF
D,'yGOOMs
For Spring, 1881.

Have now ready COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS adapted to the wants of whole.
sale and retail purchasers. Their assortment
includes goods Of every class, from low priced
to the most expensive and fashionable, embra.
cling much the largest and most varied assort-
ment ever shown in Baltimore. As they are
LARGE IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN GOODS
One of the firm visiting Europe twice year
to purchase direct from the Manufactures
they are enabled to offer goods of that class at
prices much to the advantage of their custo.
mers.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
Can purchase from US a class ofgoods not kept
in houses doing an Exclusive Jobbing Trade
such as SILKS, DRESS GOODS, and the BET
TER CLASS of goods generally cut in lengths
to suit them, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE
PRICES.
The price, in PLAIN FIGURES, marked on
every article.
We aim to give every purchaser fnll value
for the price paid.