davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
NOTICE..

HAVING been appointed Constable for
| Aliens Fresh district, and having given
good and undouhted bond, | am ROW. pre-
pared to attend to all business entrusted TO nv
care, in any part Of the county.
Intending TO give the Office my entire s.rvi
ces. shall be prepared to execute all writs
and summons with promptness and dispatch
and make speedy returns of all monies collect
ed.
| can be found at Aliens Fresh at all times
when not professionally engaged from home
All claims left with ldge John I. Cotton, will
receive prompt attention. | solicit a share of
business in my line and promise to give general
satisfaction. GEORGE l.. YOE
aug lS-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Hubbell and his associates should print
on the back of their bulldozing circulars
the resolution of the Massachusetts, Repub-
licans, in which they declare that the sal
airy of an office holder is his compensation
for services rendered, not a fund subject
to party uses, and that the Republicans OF
the old Bay State view with serious ap-
prehension the growing tendency toward
corrupting expenditures of money TO con-
troll nominations and elections to public
offices.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
~ Particular attention give. to the in
ion and sale of TOBACCO, the sale of RAIN
and ali kinds oil COUNTRY PRODUCE.
h 26-
Notice To Creditors.

IN the Orphans Court Of Charles County.
In the matter of the personal estate of JOS A.
Sheriburn, deceased
NOTICE. is HEREBY given to the creditors
! ' Of Joseph Sheriburn, deceased, to file
their claims legally authenticated with the
Register of Wills, on or before the 10th day of
OCTOBER, 1882, as the undersigned will on
the 18th day OF OCTOBER, 1882, proceed
through the Register of Wills to distribute
the assets in his hands among the legal repre-
sentativeS Of said de eased.
4AlI creditors interested are hereby notified to
attend in person or by agent or attorney on
said day 10 receive the amount of their said
claims, otherwise thew may be precluded by law
from any benefit arising from said distribution.
Witness my hand, This 22d day ofSeptemher,
1892. GEO. ". SEERiBURN.
Admir- Of Jos. A. Sherburn, deceased.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
General Political News.

IS Gen. Benz. +. Butler has been no
minated for Governor 10y. the Democrats of
Massachusetts,, and will make vigorous
and aggressive canvass.
- Hon. Louis E. McComas, of Hagers-
town, was nominated for Congress At Fred
erick, on Thursday, 10y vote of sixteen
to six for Mr.. Urner. The Republicans in
that district on Friday nominated Mr..
John G. Moter of Frederick, and Mr.
late Judges.
~ Mr.. VIM. Mckenney of Queen
Annes has been named in connection with
the Gubernational nomination. Bernard
Carter, Esq, of Baltimore would make an
able executive, and could poll the full
Democratic vote Of the State and arouse
and enthuse the party, says the Westmin
ter AdC0cate, every word of which is true
While the New Eng and States lose
two members of the next Electoral College
by the new apportionmcn', the Middle
States gain only two; but the West gains
eighteen and the South ii teen. At the
last Presidential election the f ectoral
College had..369 members, which numbers
is increased to 400.
Is. -Four Republican state conventions
were held Wednesday. The New York
,N,,11
and nominted Judge Folger (now Secre-
tary of the Treasury for Governor, the
Massachusetts, Republican convention, at
Worcester, nominated r. B Bishop for
Governor, and the Connecticut Republi
can convention nominated Gen. W. l..
Bulkley for Governor
The Baltimore 0 L. DIS seem to be
going to pieces, as on " ednesday, twenty
one of its members Withdrew from the
organization, assigning as a reason that
matters as conducted by the organization
were not consistent; that the Committee
wanted certain gentlemen nominated for
Judges, but declined to go into the regular
Democratic primaries to accomplish it.
The o. L. DIS were, therefore, put in the
ridiculous attitude of wanting certain good
men for candidates. yet refusing to assist
them to obtain nomination. The gallant
21 say they are oppose to being placed
in that attitude. consequ ntly they with
drew.
~ In the political movements now on
hand Mr.. George Cotton again looms up
and his friends are heard from in counec-
ton with his aspirations for the State
Senatorship from the first legislative dis
tric' OF Baltimore city. 1t has been init
mated that Mr.. Cotton might be candi-
date for that nomination and his renewal
to the seventh ward Of Baltimore city
some time ago Was reported to b. with
that end in view. Since the primaries
it is confidently stated he expects to re
ceive the senatorial nomination, and viii
be named by his ward.
Since the nomination Of Mr.. Louis
f. McComas for Congress by the repub
can party Of the sixth district an earnest
effort has been made to induce Col. l..
Victor Baughman OF Frederick ci ', tn al
low his name TO be presented 10 the demo
cratic congressional convention. which
meets at Cumberland in October. Up to-
this time, however. Mr.. Raughman has
positively declined.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Mr.. Fulton, of the Baltimore american
is home again from his European tour
He writes: at is pleasant to leave home,
but it is much more pleasant to return,
and although we have seen much to in
terest and admire abroad, we have seen
nothing to compare with or to love as our
own native land. No true American can
visit Europe without returning with re-
newed affection for his own country and
IFS institutions ,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
10 the Voters of Charles co


IHk "nlersi .n-i, duly appointed officers o.
A. ct ihs Grns- ,.- nj IN, G,','g' 'ar
s,,' -, - =, 'as , .aaa5y 'e,,'oa iss1 Eoa'ied az
- Ia,e,. IN hi. s,,,e ''''o" .
Hcrr0r give notjcr. thar q, their ol,o,c-
The end an4 Sri ee.saa'n ' On ,b r"5 :, NJ Vaa.
1 .h 10 ",'ooe, !S-l they "iH 81, 81
,r,sl. =, ~, IN. M ,',l'S',s lection d.
on each o nc AFORESAID days. with open
daring With hours n, irs. ~ ,a'r y"lI r5 H.
'1 NJ 81. H. ya,'''d =" nrP.. tor r'''1,''on
6rI, 'I.c,'r -. y. y. '' .'i LOT Tue
nonr r,,n,.'rn
o.,, -
- - .r2..''' anu l'e'I'y the -nG ana
II GOV >-t,,.,r,r
oH.,-.ep,.:......' ,,n.
The Officer If R..,;.,r,,;,, $3.50.
second election district viii -, -, ''>
mn ron
On Monday an, r, sl,, ,r..s.il
3rI DAYS al o,,nh.r ''''''
WIIII,ur IIIynrr
Officer Of R.ris,rat;o, 2,a Di.,r;o.
The officer of Registration for the
third election district will !, NJ
Cross ROIDS
On Monday aud Tuesday the End and
3rd days OF October.
llMOIH1 \. SMITH,
Officer of Registration 3rd District.
ihe Officer OF Registration for the
'oarth election district will sit at
NEWPORT.
G snI - 1'1c "a anu "esday the 2Sd and
- y ""l - o''ooer'
'o.iN l.. WAKE,
'"'''' VI registration tth District.
srth o,a ",''Ir' 81 registration Tor the
- ~ - '''0'' "''' q III VIII SIT "'
-, n i "a ms ~.
3rd days Of October '' .
Cu,pTp, ~r,,r
omo,, sp-:..'.:' -.
~, oo, - =
sixth election district viii sit IT '">
,,,
~ - = 10" :" ~.
3rd d,rs - 0n,oh, ~ '''S '"' S'o ana
-
~ - II i1''N'
''''0'' u" D'S'iic'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

The primaries in the several wards and
precincts of Baltimore city which are at
tached to the fifth Congressional district,
were he'd on Wednesday. The meetings
were entirely harmonious, and all the del
egates are favorable to the denomination
of Hon. A. G.. Chapman, who had no OPP
position. Prince Georges and Calvert
have also sent delegates favorable to Gen.
Chapman's nomination, and it is manifest
that he will have no opposition in the
Marlboro Convention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Late advices from Texas give strong
promise of solid Democratic delegation
in Congress for that State. Mr.. Jones
might have been elected again in his dis
trict had he been content with that, but
in reaching for the govel n"rship, which
he is morally certain to miss, he has aban-
doned his district to the Democracy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Keifer, it is said, spent $4,000 to Sc.
cure his nomination, and will spend $50
900 to be reelected. There would APP
pear to be more money in the Speaker
ship of Republican Congress than in
blind pools or Starroute juries. His $50,
900 will be invested in business where
there are no losses and the profits are
enormous. One of keifer's decisions at
the last session was worth millions to the
railroad land gra5bers. These people are
generous TO those who serve them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Instead of fighting their old political
opponents, moderate Democrats feel in
clined to organize sanitary commission
and ambulance corps in order to care for
the wretched victims who are falling in
the war of the Republican factions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

1t is stated that recently superseded
foreign minister, while passing through
London on his return to this country, re-
eistered himself at Bowles' American a
gency as "Col. --, American minister
-, in rought for home This is worse
than the case Of the American consul
whose ''hole hart and sole" got captured
by German belle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

AS election time draws near the Repub-
lican party is anxiously inquiring for the
name and location of those Southern dis
tricts which it is compelled to gain in
order to offset inevitable losses in North
ern States
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
Cassius NJ. CLAW has been invite

deliver the annual address before tn :
00lton Planters association of America,
next month, at the State fair at Little
Rock, Ark. Forty years age these same
planters would rather have tied Gen.
Clay to wild horses and had him torn
limb from limb than to have listened to
one utterauce from him. Ideas have out
lived passions. Gen. Clay, the emancipa
tor, addressing this grand body of South
elm planters by their invitation, can truly
be called the funeral services of the dead
passions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
})ortU obocto Gil. Ass
PORT TOBACCO o.:
Friday Morning, September 20, 1882.

The current of public op inion in the
county is setting every day rnsre and more
against the proposed court house move
ment
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
Wheat Growers Attention.
ONL Y $36 PER TON.

y NO meet the wishes OF our customers for
= reliabie wheat Fertilizer at the smallest cost,
after many experimental and practical tests
and close observation of the lesults Of various
combinations rich in the most essential ingre-
dents for producing the largest crops and most
permanent benefit to the soil, we have had
Manufactured for our trade, in addition TO our
VICTOR BRAND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

1 IL persons infehted to me upon store ac-
n count or otherwise ARE requested to settle
the same n once either by cash. accepted draft
or short time notes otherwise shall be com
PEELED 10 place their accounts in the hands of :,
lawyer for collection | viii take all kinds o.
produce, cattle Sc, &c, in settlement of ac-
counts No accounts will he continued for a;g
one by the new firm unless old accounts arc
first settled with me. J. L. NORRIS.
Sept. lSt lSS2-lm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Nervousness, debility, and exhausted vital
ity cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

Thinking my friends and The public for the
patronage heretofore extended m respectful
II solicit continuance OF The same for the
new firm. j. Z. NORRIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
G0-PARTREASHlp NOTICE,
j. f. NORRIS & BRO.

/ have this day a-Sorintei VIM. J S0rri.
IN business with me ana hereafter the siyle
OF firm vii! lie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
ORDER NISI.
In ihe Circuit Court of Char;c, Count,
la Equity

Adelaide Il. PAI-cit and VIM. Y. P4drett.
Administrators # Jonathan +. Pad
GET. Francis K Spctkr, Pm ip
II. Muse hctt and others
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
OUR VICTOR FERTILIZER

is kept up 10 its full standard and excellence
and cannot be surpassed for Tobacco, Wheat
and all other crops Price same as heretofore.
~" Prepare your land well, drain thor
oughly use the best seed, and apply our ferlil-
izers tor good crops.
Send for circulars an certificates
THOMAS c. PRICE 4 Co.
Tobacco, Grain and General Commission
Merchants
Sc S. Charles ST., BlHimore, I'd.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Agents for Andrew Goes Phosphate. We
also sell Bradley's 'Circle Brand" pure Bone
and Potash manure and other Fertilizers
.Gs- Leo II. Hayden, recent Tobacco lnspec-
tor is with us and solicfs consignments.
aug IL 3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29
THOMAS G. PRICES
WHEAT AID com FGlTIbIlll.
4 High Grade
BONE SyPER-pHOSpAATE.

rich in Phospho,ic Acid and other Grain and
Grass producing elements; just what the
farmers want for making the most Wheat,
Corn. OrS, Vegetables &c and securing the
finest growth OF Clover and other Grasses
This Fer;iliZer-same Formua-has been
used with great success in the Wheat grow
ing sections and is, quality considered, the
cheapest manure in the market yielding TO the
farmers the largest p'oft and most permanent
benefit for the amount of money invested -
has BEEN horouJhiy tested and lis merits proceed.
We have selected it with great care and can
confidently recommend it to farmers
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-29

= N'S ''t 81
sep ~ St
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
A Surprise Party.

On Saturday evening last the many
friends of Miss Clara Helm surprised that
young lady by calling on her in force, and
taking possession of her home. They came
laden with good things, and, after discuss
ing which, gave themselves mp to an even
ing OF real juvenile enjoyment Among
the attacking party were: Elmo Jackson,
Freddy Bandholt Eddie McCianahan, jim
mie Chambers, Henry Thomas, Charlie
Shacffer, Jennie Patton, Jessie Hartwcil,
Della Burdett, Minnie Engleman, May
Engleman, Minnie Shaeffer Berthe Cuddy
BERTHE JeslSe.
Freddy Bandholt was the leader of the
stormy force, and displayed excellent tao
tics. The RECORD acknowledges kindly
remembrance from this young gentleman
in the way Of cake and other good things.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
SKEELE,S BIRTHDAY.
a jolly Assemblase Meet and Make
Merry.

Thursday evening last was the occasion
surprise parties ever given in Canon City,
it being the 33rd anniversary of Mr.. +. ii.
Skeeles advent into this mundane sphere.
At about $3.50 goodly number of invited
guests assembled at the residence of George
Washington Westlake, who acted as master
of ceremonies, from whence they proceeded
to Brother Frederick's. After the usual
greetings the party proceeded to make
themselves at home. The evening was
passed in a most enjoyable way. Refresh
ments were served consisting of all the
delicacies of the season, but slight depar-
ture from the usual coffee was recognized
consisting in the melted product of that
big chunk of ice. Singing was then in
dulged in to the great delight of all present
the vocal duet by Messrs Reynolds and
Campbell being considered par excellence,
notwithstanding the relaxed condition OF
the formers vocal cords and the extreme
diffidence of the latter. This was followed
by the delivery of very interesting and
eloquent speech by the master of ceremo-
MES, George Washington Westlake, who
presented the amiablc host with numerous
guests. Brother Frederick was so over
come that words could not be found with
which to clothe his heartfelt thanks. Ii
was quite late when the party returned to
their respective homes leaving behind
them their best wishes for Brother Freder-
ick and wife's happy future. The follow
ing is a list of the invited guests so flr as
our reporter could ascertain:
John Bunyon and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Peabody, Misses Pattee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Too Tight to Feel Good Mr. and Mrs. J. f.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Counter Hopper,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubber Overshoes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dode
Harding, Rev. Pattee, Messrs. Harrington
and Hartzell (the clog dancers), Miss Isa-
bella Inkslinger Instercr George Washing
ton Westlake and wife, f. Alexander tthe
lesser Reynolds and wife, Samanthy Arctic
Mary Amelia Ankle, Tootsy Wootsy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sally
Slipper Slapper, Gertrude Garlic Cater
William Wallace Flatfoot, DR.. E. A. Benja-
min M. d. Butler, Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Wash Your Feet Clean
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
The Green Mountain.

From Superintendent A. B. Calender, oi
the Green Mountain copper mine, up Grspe
creek, owned by the Rocky Mountain
Mining and Developing Company, we learn
that ten men are steadily at work, taking
out six tons Of ore per day. This orc runs
about twenty per cent. copper from five
TO five ounces in gold, per ton. At present
no ore is being shipped hut is being piled
up on the dump. Mr.. Johnson, general
manager Of this corporation, informs us
that in the spring plant to treat the orc
VIII be erected in this city. Its owners
ar perfsrt'y sanguine Of good results.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
YE UNwASHED!
Read, and We VIII Know Where to
Lave Yourselves.

7. NJ. Robinson, that prince of tonsorial
artists who has so long favored Cafion with
his presence, has taken new departure,
and from and after next Monday will be
found vibrating between his former shop
and the elegant new bath rooms and shaw
ing parlors he has bad fitted up near the
corner of Fifth and Main streets. These
bathrooms are three in number, elegantly
furnished with all modern appliances In
front of the these rooms is a shaving parIor
most elegantly furnished, with marble
shelving, washstands, mirrors, etc, the
central figure being triangular bathing
and shampooing stand, supplied with hot
and cold water, hose, etc. in the highest
style of the art. The rooms arc hard-f fin
ished, the carpenter work having been
done by c. ]. Smith, one of Cafion's oldest
contractors
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Gard OfIhanks

To the many friends who participated in
our wooden wedding we wish 10 express
our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the
many substantial and elegant tokens of es-
teem with which they have graced and
bcautificd our home and which win even
be treasured rs mementoes Of the pleasant
social gathering on the evening of October
23d, 1882 To the band we also tender our
sincere thanks for their serenade, which
added much to the pleasure of the occa.
sion. Very respectfully,
j. l.. PREETIss.
MARION L. PREsTIss.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Personal POINTS.

Mr.. o. B. Myers was in town on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Hoxie has been quite sick
this week
Mr.. E. T. Alling arrived from Ouray on
Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Engleman returned to Canon
on Tuesday
Mrs. w. H. Murray, of Parkdale, was in
Gallon on Sunday
Mrs. Northumberland on Thursday for a
visit to Kansas City.
Miss Emma j. Hanks, left on Monday
for Brookville, Missouri
Mr.. w. r. Agard made a flying visit to
Silver Cliff on Thursd ~.
Mrs. w. A. Helm left on Sunday for a
two weeks visit to Denver.
Rev. Mr.. Smiths son is recovering rapid
ly from his attack of the fever
Mr.. Joseph Hanks started on Monday,
for his home in Quincy, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Roney left on
Monday for "trip to California
Mr.. F. H. Whipple was visiting in Cation
during the latter part of the week.
Mr.. ]. H. Graham left this week with
his parents for Pine River, Colorado.
Ex-Governor Hunt passed through Cafion
on Wednesday on his way westward.
Mrs. DIR. Bishop, of Howard, passed
through Canon on her way to Pueblo.
Mr.. j. Hepp Russell, of the St. Elmo
bank passed through Canon on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Rognon came over from ST.
verton on Wednesday to visit his family
Mr.. w. c. Ferril, of the Silver Cliff
Herald, made the RECORD call on Sun
day.
Mr.. w. L. Knight visited his family this
week and returned on Wednesday to
Rosita.
Ms. L. A. Holmes, of Kansas City, has
BEEN visiting hor sister, Mrs. L. w. Smith,
this week. y
Mrs. c. r. Webster returned to New
York on Thursday where she will reside
for some time.
Mr.. Henry Waller. one of Fremont coun-
TVS most prominent democrats, was in
town on Monday
Mr. S. T. Dewoody returned on wednes-
day from Buena Vista and will remain for
a few weeks in Gallon.
Mr.. Frank Prentiss, of Cotopaxi was in
town this week attending the wooden we'd
ding and visiting friends.
Mr.. Richard Houle, of Texas Creek, one
of the staunehest republicans in Colorado,
was in town ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Brown, of snlida,
were in Cafion on Tuesday visiting friends
and receiving congratulations
Mrs. ]. H. DeBois, of Lcadville, arrived
on Sunday and has been spending the
week in Cafion rs guest of Mrs. Prentiss.
Rev. Mr. Purdee, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church of Colorado Springs,
has been visiting Rev. Mr.. Barber this
week.
Mr.. r. J. McNutt arrived on Tuesday
from Silverton and is making arrangements
to send to New York for his family and
winter here.
Mr.. William Z. Pabor, the agricultural
and poctical writer, of Denver, paid Canon
a visit on Thursday and WAS the guest Of
the RECORD family.
Mr. NJ. Brumbly, one of our former citi-
zens, passed through Canon, on Tuesday, on
his way to Rosita to see his wife, who was
taken sick while visiting there.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Sells Sidewalks.

Those new sidewalks just put down by
Commissioner Sell, along Main street, from
Seventh to Fourteenth, are the incest
thing in the line. They are constructed
of sand and broken limestone, made into II
concrete by a copious application of water
and pounding. They will prove of meal
culable convenience to pedestrians in the
east end, and demonstrates the fact that as
sidewalk builder Sell is decided success.
To anyone wishing a sidewalk built we
can safely recommend our efficient street
commissioner.