davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

CHELSEA, VT. Feb. Il, lh,1.
MFssRs e. |. HOOP y Co, Lowell. Mass.
The 9th day of last June was taken sc"
with swelling on my right foot. aud VIII ai
awful pain. The swelling went AT OVER iEc.
NV face was swelled 80 that ! could viii an
ficulfy see out OF my eyes. ana lrCke urt
over The whole surface ~ my body; ny TirI'
foot up 10 my knee WAS one law, ECLihs
mass and my ankle and foot ~ lame ald
sore could not step on n. and u would rum
so as TO wet a bandagc through ~ au hCui.
In this condition Mr. W. 7. Hood tof The iIm
of A. Il. Hood X Son, druggists. Of this town.
handed me a bottle of HOOPS SARsAfALlL-
Ia. and told me 10 take j. did 80. ANA by
the time had taken one bottle .'Uh1 ihal
II was doing me good. nave slice iaheh
fiye bottles more. After ] had taken ihies
bottles nv soreness began 10 leave me- ana
have been growing. better every d3y, 50
that to-day can walk without going laiae-
/ have no soreness In my ankle ana u JAS
healed all up. and does not run ~ All one
nv recovery 10 your SarSdpaiil11. wiz
this 10 let you know that | think " deserve
the confidence OF the public, especially ihose
who are troubled with humOrs.
Yours most truly.
JOSIAH PITkIN.
P.s. Every person that saw me sald i;,i illat
thank God / have J. p.
Mother rSarsaparilla hastuc. a sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No'o;her prepa-
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HooD's SARsAPARiLLA.
Price one dollar, or six bottles for iiye dol
lars. Prepared only by c. j. HOOD & 90.
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

Sweating for ones daily bread is a
pore way Of getting it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

II Is said that at learning 10 swim wo-
men are quicker than men This j. probib-
ly because the custom Of wearing trains
has taught them To kick out gracefully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15
NUMBER 45.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the
best remedies Of the vegetable kingdom
known as Alternatives, and Blood Purifiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

THINK OF Ir-Is life aud health not
worth preserving? The best preventive
and restorer is wells Health Remover"
sold by all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

FRnRATE ~oriCF>
o-..-. n, ~o,ice IN Real E.tais, go
O--le-s On W'l- "a
-...-.r..rsf y rftrea.
4.-. s.-sfor-' saf ENecutors' Notices, 70
80, .,.ssss1oners' <Ofieez 80
s.-i,t r,.r.,s -,aas --i'h Io-Al ,ive-tis-rs.snf
a. ,tve-ti.e-,erts continnei a1v ~an@ifeT ahF
,srsth ~ line; also, Cor those occupying sN'en'
..ve snare
4, ,-rs.,. t,- siv~rti-ivr IN tN~ nTNocRAT,
~ b. made ~ the following well established
'.s, p RascIt \ co 70 Suruce - >eT Nors :
D.r-hv Y Co igi FULTON ~ New orr j "
p.,a. a. Ps-t Y ~ NeS ~ :. VI. e"'i"ns Ul
: 90 81 PAL RsW. Nv WI 7. tVan-'
1,.,,r Macs. = PstterElll = - 20 S''ie :.
p...or Ms.. Wor,rr n t'4. ,s Na-A'ugi"n = '
Ion NJ " Ave. >on fh'sie .pafA'
\. G. A Cook 4 CO.. 60 ago, IN ;. u \''es
: fremont -. Bo-ton, Mos -sl
sUPsCEIBEEs
,.r hv cumming thc colorel alp a't-eNed
- +n.-- rrnrr. t7- nrnruuf iu~. nn' Those "-u
- ,v.ii fn n. vf- ~ the ID areed pa 'nNr'-'
-. .(r.t ~ nv nal ~ hand ~ thc "rSre-t ac"n'
sSrr, o 80 or tht slip, means the parcr 's PA'a
o. fr tha' 'afc.
w., ,,o.er is sent care shouh b. tseru q
.,.--sre the -Ir ar it tnr wonct - MT r., ~"
= .bIp four weeks We should - apprised ~ 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

What do the sad waves say Well
some OF EN- say they cost live or ten dol
lars at a fashionable hair-dresser's. while
the little scrimpy ones can be had for less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

Mr. Samuel Mckenzie, Cumberland Md.
writes II am GS years Of age. About
four years ago began 10 90 into decline.
suffered, from Dyspepsia, stone IN the
bladder, weak lungs, and general nervous
debility. Nothing tried did me any good
until used Browns Iron Bitters. This
remedy has made me again robust, and
| feel all the fire and activity ofyouth once
more in my veins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

A Washington news-boy stopped a gen.
tleman in the street aud asked him To read
something from the newspaper for him "to
hOller"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

$50 she refused did sheE" asked Pingry I.
why didn't you press her, my boyE
Press herr" exclaimed Brown, she
wouldn't let me get near enough for that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

HAVE WISTARs BALsAM or WILD CHLX-
RY always az hand. Itcures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, infu-
enza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. 80 cts. and 81 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

TAHE WARNING aud don't let the germs
of that vile disease Catarrh take root and
flourish In your system. sulphur Bitters
will prevent this aud make you strong and
healthy. Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

Mr. Flint is member Of the Wisconsin
Legislature. He is not at all hard citi-
zen, yet some papers are throwing our base
insinuatiOns about flint and steal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

\ base ball boy tripped aud fell and tore
his shirt, while chasing stray chicken In
4 neighhor's lot. He told his mother he had
been sent 10 grass by foul. She reached
for home base, and the youth went out Oh
strikes bowling for the Old man 10 act a.
rsf.rpa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15

Glass in seosraphy-"who can tell me
anything about straight asked the
teacher. Boy heard my dad say last
Night that IL beats TWO pair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-15
{ beOttor0 1smotrat
pURLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. WATKINS,
EDITOR ard Proprietori
Editor ard Proprlesori

TerrnS--- .OO per Year.
t,,-t4 .f---fIv u, s.lvsn~c h~ivrtion ~ HitN 80
-, 30 -raHe " reh within az uNonths.
ta1rrfior Of t~su'v- So cen's viii he
u.ae " rot 49, tit 'hs ena ~ tne
vssr two Aollsrs VII Ne "hs-v"d.
sirgl. Cep'-. ave cents.
Rates Of Advsrtising.
LFGN SoricFs.
r.- ,re irrh o' spare ore week. u"
ra.h s~hse1nsut ss-k p cents,
s.oi.i Nofice.-2s per cert. n 'ditionSl-
PROBATE ~ortcEs
o., r.,,,s 2a
o-+r-- N 80, -
o-'e-- on 10
r"H-'f'- -, N-,,f.s. ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
HOnOrS to Judge Brent.

Our exchanges from other counties OF
the judicial circuit, and many other coun-
ties of the State, come to us bearing beau
tiful and lengthy editorial tributes to the
memory of our late honored Chief Justice
At the openin: of the session of the
Prince Georges county court, at Marlboro
on Monday last, a meeting of the Bar was
called to take action concerning the de-
cease of Judge Brent, over which his hon
or Judge Magrudsr presided. The meet
ing was informed of the sad event by C.
c. Magruder Sr. Esq, who maze some ap-
prepriate remarks. Richard B B. Chew
Esq, pronounced q touching and beapti-
full eulogy upon the deceased, and eulo-
CYSTIC speeches were also made by several
other members of the Bar and by the
chairman, Judge Magrader. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted, and proper en-
tries commemorative Of the great loss the
judiciary and the profession has sustained
were made upon the minutes of The Court
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
The Vacant Judgeship.

We cannot concur with oui neighbor
the Marlboro Gazette, in the opintion that
Prince Georges is entitled TO the appoint
ment 10 fill the vacancy for the unexpired
term upon the judicial Bench in this cir
cult. While we recognize the justice OF
the Gdsette's claim that Prince George.
being the largest county Of the circuit, is
entitled to q resident Judge, and rscog-
nize also the high qualifications Of r. b.
B. Chew Esq, whom the Gazette names,
for the judicial office, we think that this
claim cannot be properly recognized IN
til the Bench is made up for the next re-
gular term, when we have no doubt i. will
be. A native of Charlie. county was
elected by the people of the circuit for the
now vacant place on the Beuch for term
of fifteen years, which has not yet expired
We think, therefore, the propriety Of FILL
ing the vacancy from the Bar of this
county is manifest, and will. We believe,
be recognized by Gov. Hamilton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Local Brevitfes.

Snow, or rain, or hail, 81. ~
The back.miths are happy.
The travelling is shockingly bad.
Send in your solutions to the puzzle
found in these columns.
Navigation is still effectually closed on
the Potomac, with No prospect of an early
resumption.
The churches in the county were very
SHINY attended On last Sunday, owing to
the bad condition Of the roads.
]. G.'s team on Monday last WAS 500
sorry to frighten anything, but the belle.
he had with him would pass anywhere.
So say we.
The recent damp weather has been fav-
orable to the stripping Of tobacco, and it
has been pretty extensively engaged in.
The quality Of the crop is, we understand
generally good. -.l 100. ss.s
Vennors predicted .haw has not asyst
set in. The rain on Tuesday night made
the ground SO slippery that it was with
great difficulty pedestrians could navigate
the following day. Many and hard were
the bumps some Of our citizens had.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Our Sister City OF Marlboro

Our Sister City OF Marlboro.
We made flying trip to Upper MARI
boro' on last Saturday afternoon having
been called thi,her by some little mat ers
of business, and were pleased to observe
that good many noticeable strides upon
the march ofimprovement have been taken
by its enterprising people since our last Wis
it not quite two years ago. Among these,
We noted the magnificent new Court house
now nearly complete, which is of quite a
beautiful and imposing architectural de-
sign and presents very handsome sp-
pearancs; and The new Town Hall which
IS quite fine building. We heard too
the sound of the steam whistle evidencing
the growing thrift of the pluce, and noted
other lesser Improvements. The Town
Hall was purchased we were informed at
an expense OF about $4,000, and is now
ready for occupancy. This prompts US to
inquire what has become of our Town Hall
project We regretted that the hurried
nature OF our visit, having gone up in the
afternoon train and returned The same
evening, deprived US of the pleasure of
calling and paying our respects to our
valued contemporaries the Gazette and
Prince Georgian.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Orphans Court.

Orphans Court.
In the Orphans Court on Tuesday
last, the will ofthe late Hon. George b. nj
was admitted to probate. His son, VIM
u. Brent, is appointed s"le executor. The
will provides for the payment of all debts
of the deceased opt Of the fund arising
from the policies Of insurance upon hi,
life, in order that no sale of his property
real or personal shall be necessary. 1t con
veys al the property real and personal to
the executor, in trust TO manage the same
and devote the rents and profits to the
education and support ofhis daughters So
long 5. they remain single, and of his son
George during hi. minority. Suitable
provision is made for the event of the
marriage OF his daughters, and all other
future contingencies are carefully proyid.
ed for.
Letters of administration were granted
to Benohi W. Hardy upon the estate oi
the late J. Hollis johnson, and to Sylves-
ter F. Smith upon The estate Of Chas. II.
Scroggins deceased.
The first and final account Of BENZ. "
Moore Administrator Of Rufus A. Moore
deceased, was audited and passed., and
distribution ordered.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
eSnesyille e. Patuxent Doinxs.

Mr.. Editsr The nughesvillians are
doing a sei2hing business this cold wea-
tAer. Our highly esteemed G. NJ. has be-
come professed strategist in the way OF
getting in the rear Of his antogoAist.-
Times growing rather warm in the Vile
on Sunday last, he betook himself sleigh
riding in order to drown sorrow. NJ.
drove q mile Or so, to Patuxent city, where
he took in . fair companion and away
they went, md probably he never would
have seen the sweet vile" ,gsin If his
backing strap had not broke. NJ. is very
hard TO beat, he proved himself equal to
abe emergency. Having ne.hihg to rig
his backing strap in running order, he
very readily Invested himself of . suspen-
der, with which he put ell things in prime
order again, and finally delivered his pre-
cious charge home without any broken
bones. tie then turned toward the Vile
Our J. B. /. was in town and doing his
evsl bes to bring his battery to bear on
Ms Supposed impregnable brick-works.
II. had sent /. to q northeast corner before
leaving the Vile, but when he returned be
found l. in a more southern ciime With
his battery ia prime order. NJ. sent in a
flag Of truce. II the fog is not too thick
viii give you more in the future. un-
derstand they have local option retailers
in Woodville. Msssrs. NJ. and R. are do
ing a thriving business through the mouths
of their demijohns, much to the disadvan-
,tage of eur friend j. C-r, OF Patu1ent
j. C. does not care d-h il they will On,
ly come over and suffer him to fill their
dsmijshn's with his best. 1t is an cut
rage 10 sell such fighting whisky as they
do from those enormous demijohns. We
are = church going people here and have
no use for whiskey ualess t is the best
We do not hove preaching every time We
70, bat We keep going minister or not and
occasionally, if the weather is fine he
comes. Ben.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
NJ Matrimonial Statistics.

The following is a summary If the
number OF marriage licenses issued from
the Clerks office during the different
months of the year 1880. This does not
however, furnish any accurate statistical
inform.tion, as many of those whose mar
riages are announced through the medium
Of the bans in the Church, do not take out
licenses. 1t will be observed that The
months of January and December show
the greatest number, the colder weather
and leisure season of these months evi
IDENTIFY operating to encourcourase matri
nonial ventures. This is the summary
January, Il; February, 9; March,
April, g.; May, 5; june, B.: July, S:;Au
gust, 3; September, g; October, s. New
ember, g; December, 10. Total, 81.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Journalistic A ccuracy.

Our esteemed and yer. accurate friends
of the Calvert Journal, in = lengthy and
we'll wri ten review Of the distinguished
career of the late lamented Judge Brent
take occasion to correct what they appear
- deem rather serious Inaccuracies in the
biographical sketches Of the deceased
which had previously appeared in other
journals, and among them our brief and
hasty and very imperfect article comes in
tor share. Commenting on Judge Brent.
election as prosecuting officer, to which,
however, We did not advert, the Journal
says:
He had not been long at the bar and
was 4 very young man, but "a, Que was
born in 1919 when he WAS called On 1S41)
to the responsible position Of deputy at
terney general, by the appointment Of the
then Attorney General, under the system
provided by the original Constitution and
its amendments Che was not, as We have
seen it incorrectly stated, States Attor-
ney"-an office first created by the Con-
stitu.ion Of 1857
We dc not think, however, that the term
STATES Attorney" WAS very inaccurate in
the connection in which il was used since
the Office was known by that name in this
locality we are told, at the time mentioned
and its functions were about the same as
now. Shakespeare is, We believe, author
ity for the fact that "the rose by any other
name would smell as sweet"
We are gently corrected by our esteem
ed aeighbors al follows:
After the adjournment OF the conven-
tion he went back to his professional du-
ties, and continued in active and full prac-
tice until 1861 not 1868, as our friends Of
the Port Tobacco TINES says, when he
was elected to succeed Judge Grain as
Judge Of the 1st circuit composed OF
Prince Georges, Charles and St. Msry's
(aot the two latter only As the TINES says
and held the position until by the Consti-
,utisn Of 1854, the system was changed,
and by its terms, he becane..Judge of the
new first circuit composed Of Charles and
st. Nary's counties.
We thank our friends for the correction
aAd admit the inaccuracies The sad in
,elligence reached Us at a late hour in the
afternoon after our local columns were
filled up and our account was necessarily
brief and imperfect. We took the pains,
however, to refer TO the election returns at
the Court House to ascertain when Judge
Brent was first elected Judge and found
as our friends state that it was 1861 and
30 wrote it, but tho types made US say
1863, The other statement 8. to the ex-
tent Of the circui; was made upon the au-
ahori'y of q gentleman very we'll verssd in
eur local history, and in an article so brief
As ours WAS not We think seriously mac
eurate. We admire. however, the journalis-
tic acc uraey Of our neighber and wish
We had the space to republish its excel
lent article.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Worth ReadinK.

The grrs; improvements in the man ufacturs
of clothIag dssIag the last tsen,y i've years
has brought the business TO the front rank OF
commerce. The business to-day has assumed
proportions of the greatest m4gni,ude and is
surpassed by few il any in extent aud capital
employed. In every city are now 10 lie seen
magnificent emporIuDs devoted solely 10 This
class Of business, where clothing suitable for
all classes is Tor sale, at prices hitherto unheArt
Of.
The scarcity Of money a. present all over the
country makes II necessary Tor eyeryon. 10 save
every cent possible ia making tbrIr purchases
You rstd every advertisement in this paper OF
business houses 10th IN BALTIMORE and Wash
inglon giving you inducements 10 purchase
from Them ait irving 10 prove 10 you that they
can do mose than The othcri. Now # you " i'll
only take pans IN considering the ica facts /
shall relate, ! know many Wi. b. glad 10 pro-
| iii by Them In The lst place my place OF Ou-
sness is in Alexandria, " hish is more cOuue-
nient to you1all to Iisit 2ad, n,y r1penses are
less than one-thitd OF the houses in Baltinore
ani Washington, consequently Gun sell al
least from 10 20 ~ per cent. cheircr; ard, my
mode OF doIag business cannot Toll to Toe adj
mired, having strictly four points 10 DO bust
ness upon. VIE One price TO ali, no misr-pre-
sentations money refunded when not suited,
Gir dealing toall. 4ih. ! carry the large
stock OF clothing both tor Men and Boys thIs
side OF New York, knowing by 50 dong can
suit and please all my customers 9Th and last
but not least, shall make il my nnin otjret
10 make it satisfactory to all the reader. Of tins
paper aud make it pay them TO give me call.
! Please weigh these Few facts and hen you are
in need OF goods 10 my line stop AT Alexandra
aud give me chance OF proving what assert
NJ. J. Waterman.
'Clothier, Halter and Gents. Furn,her,
No 81 King, cor Fairfax 81.
Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
A Puzzle.

| Puzzle.
I'm found in the earth,
The ocean, the river;
I'm found in the sea.
Where is fathomless ever.
I'm found in the heaven,
Far, tar up above;
I'm found in the planets,
In the heart, and in love,
I'm found in the flower
That blooms at your feet,
I'm found in the fed
With is ripe waving wheat.
I'm found in ysur eye,
And your ear, l am sure,
| IN found in your face,
Be it ever so pure.
You can find me in Fraace,
In Eng and, in Greece,
In Denmark and Turkey
| fill small space
I'm great and I'm small,
At pleasure you know,
I'm blue, green. or black,
But never can grow.
Neither rich, neither poor,
With wants, never one,
AMI l never complain
Though often alone.
Now what i. my namei
Pray, who can tellf
I've puzz ed you now
see very we'll.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21

Mr.. Wilson Compton, an old and highly
respected citizen of this county died on
Saturday evening last at his home near
Pisgah. His funeral took place on Tues
day last.
is. r. Scovill, Morris, Ills, says
When your "Only Lung Pad. came to
hand, my son could not raise his head.
He is now up and gaining every day
See Adc.
At an informal meeting of members OF
the Bar on Tuesday, it was determined to
defer action concerning the deceass of the
late honored Chief nstics until the Feb
rusry term Of the Court
/ In thi. moist and variable climate Colds
are the rule rather than the exception. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is just the remedy for
every one to take when suffering from a
Cough or any Throat trouble.
The administrators sale of the stock of
goods Of the late James B. Latimer, COM
menced at Newport yesterday, and will
be confined from day to day until all the
goods are disposed Of
Though there were \ number of people
in town on Tuesday, We found it very diff
cult to pick up any local happenings
When you come to town, friends, dc
bring us some news, whether it have the
merit Of truth or otherwise
| Father Carroll devoted the greater por
ton of hi. excellent discourse at Pomfret
last Sunday, to explaining to the young
folk. the nature and obligations OF matri-
mony. We have rarely seen such an at
! tentive audience.
At the meeting of the School Commits,
.ioner. on Tuesday last, Mr.. A. w. Nesle
was, as we predicted he would be, reap
pointed treasurer and examiner for the
ensuing term. The organization of the
board remains unchanged.
Mr.. Joseph Kingsley for SO long con
nsctsd with the railros here as baggage
master on the evening train, has been re
moved to another branch, and Mr.. Ed.
Lancaster appointed in his place. While
uncoupling the cars one night last week
Mr.. Lancaster came near being crushed
between them. but fortunately escaped
with only few bruises.
hsll
Plata, last night, by the ladies and gen
,lemen Of that neigh borhocd. came of
quite successfully We hear. A reprssen-
tative Of the Tunes would have been pres
emit, but being unfortunately our night OF
going to press, coull not, he regrets, &C
cept the invitation. which otherwise, he
would most grsciously have done,
Sieighing is now. thank heaven, on the
wsne, The poor horses will now have
rest, the merry bells wi again he slowed
away in the gsrret the 'sir bellies be
grouped comtor ably shout the stove, and
eur valued associate, the publisher, he no
longer tortured with unpleasant imasina.
.tions as the, mcrrily jingle past the Of
fee.
/ We SAW .--ei tripping g,ily dowa
the street the other day with tun of soft
silksn hair and part Of delicate pink
tinted ear in his mouth. az first we could
not conjecture where he obi.nvi them
but as soon a. we saw The rider reach out
take them from the horses mouth and
place them in his own pocket, all doubts
were st an end Ned, il you sIpec, TO
win her piecemeal by means of an educa-
TED horse We are afraid you will lo.s the
prize
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
MATTERS.

TO lDTARTISBRS.-TH TIMES haping q
larger circulation tAat o,sy other paper among the
i.tslisSest formers and business Of Charles
Csun,v, e7ers superior Inducements to adre'tsers
% insert their e~nuaneeme,sts i,s i, columns. Send
Ia Ss,aAers Aaryland to say noth;ns shout ereuia-
aSn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-21
Town Talk.

The splendid rs sortment of Mems Boys
and chidren's clothing for fall and winter
wear now in stock at our stores meets all pos
sble wants and finds unqualified approval.
!Theofder Department pl-ases the most fas'id-
ious, and We invite the inspection OF every one
in want Of first class garments to call on Chas.
N. Chem Son largest One Price Clothing
House go W Pratt extending through 10 order
Depart nsent 55 Hanover street.