davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
Look Here :.

rnuksI 10 perfection i, what y"u can
.r.f .f Frank Fahrs'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11

Furnished or mfurnished front
rooms at Mr.. Campbell's. over the Gem
saloon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
oysters in Every Style.
s Jmicy FSeeEstcaiG

And coffee at Mrs. Lovetcs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-10-11
A Dancing School
Viii hr open every
TEETRSDAY EVENING.
Al
PNTHIAN CASTLE HALL.
A.. +. EAEF. Teacher.

Brass and String Band Music furnished for
Extensions. PaTadrS and Parties.
Lessons gwen On the Violin. Apply at
the Furniture store Of ED. ID. CURTIS s co.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

1t will be seen from the above table
that out of the twenty-five matches
Carver won nineteen, tied on three
and was defeated In three only. He
was first defeated q Columbus, Ohio,
SCATTERING only 76 clay pigeons out OF
a hundred. He explains 1t by saying
that he shot with short cartridges.
The next match at P~ittsburg. Pa,
was excellent shooting, but his sntsg-
onist defeated him by only one shot.
The match at Providence was won by
his veteran competitor by only one
shot. The match at Providence wat
won by his veteran competitor by only
two shots. In the shooting tourna-
ment, out of $500 shots, he hit the
pigeons 1927 times, making only 1913
misses, while Bogardus, out of 2, SOC
shots, missed 397 times. Carver,
therefore, shivered 124 more clay pig.
cons than his antagonist, and his
average majority is ~ may DO seen
about five at each match.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
the RIFLE CHAMPION.
DR.. OarVer'S Wonderful Success.
ae Wins in the twenty-five
Match Series.

II will be remembered that q short
time ago DR.. Carver and Captain
Bogsrdus, the two most famous shots
In the world, opened a series of
twenty. 6vematches In Omaha, at which
time DR.. Carver won. The shooting
was for q large purse, which was to go
to the winner Of the majority of the
twenty FIVE matches, while 500
additional . to each man was
given each time the shooting went
above a certain average. Ths series
has, at length, been completed, and
the following from the New Haven
Daily Palladium will show the result:
"The world renowned marksmap,
DR.. william g. Carver, has just com
| pleted one Of the most extraordinary
shooting matches with his far famed
rival, Captain Bogardus, that has ever
been witnessed In the world. Two of
the greatest shots In the world have In
twenty-five matches In the large cities
of the United States, within little
more than q month, shown adm'rlng
Thousands what could be done In way
Of almost unerriug craftsmanship.
The tug OF war between the great
rivals hal to bs fought out in order to
give the palm of supremacy to the one
or the other. Captain Bogardus had
achieved a marvellous reputation, and
while his name was o household word
among marksmen. there Was also
another Who had bsen familiar
with firearms from infancy,
and whose skill had been Witnessed
by the crowned heads of Europe.
SIN his own country he lad given
such exhibitions with the rife and
shot gun that he had well earned the
title that had been bestowed upon him
by the red men of the western forest
and prairie, namely, that of the evil
Spirit" His skill would seem to be
almost a supernatural gift; with such
ease and dexterity does he poise' the
gun, and in obedience to the pull of his
fpger the tiny clay pigeon Is shivered
into fragments. The following record
of the shooting matches in the princi.
pal cities Of the United States, between
the two great marksmen, will phow
such skill In shooting as has not been
and may not again be ssen In the nine.
teenth century. Each of the marksmer
made the following shots out Of a pos
sible hundred during the recent tour
nRment:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

*Lydia Z. Plnkham, whose benevo.
lent face is Swallowed In almost every
paper we pick up, appears to have dis.
covered what Addison calls ''The
grand elixir, to support the spirits Of
human nature" 1t L. quite evident
that she has the patent and has Sc
cured the contract for making over
and improving the Invalid corps of
American WomAnhood Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

gardlpg them Is notev orthy. When
an editor attends q Vanderbilt MAJ
querade In the costume Of . courtier 1t
shows that the Vanderbilt have q Q
Idea as to his position and powers, and
when the rich man blesses the reporter
who leads away his daughter captive
TO his pen the moral Is quite a. con.
s%piououa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Hood's ~Sarssparilla

II designed to meet the wants Of thos,
who need . medicine to build then
up, give them an appetite, purify theil
blood, and oil up the machinery o.
their bodies. No other article take
hold Of the syatem and hits exactly tn
spot like Hoods Sarsaparills. II
works like magic, reaching every par
of the human body through the blood
giving to all renewed life and energy
81 o bottle; six for IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
No Khskey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Browns IRON B1TTERs

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Prayerbooks are o in the hand n
bound In velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Young, old and middle.sged men
and women get health and strength by
using Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Literary "Fellers" ana New York Nobs
Philadelphia Rec. I'd.

Philadelphia Rec. I'd.
That New York begins to pay atten-
to "~literary fellers'' Is seen In the
announcement that Mr.. George w.
Gable, the novelist of Creoles, ia to
give readings from his own works ct
the Madison Square theatre on MOE.
day next. Literature seems to be
gravitating toward the metropolis,
where the three leading magazines OF
the New World-the Atlantic, Har-
per's and the Csntury-are published
where Curtis, StedmAn and the
younger poets and noveliuts find II
profitable to make their home. DIR.
Holmes found the literary atmosphere
copgsnial here, and the millionaires Of
the avenue are delighted to entertain
the young Hons Of the arena Of letters.
u Is not long ago that q rich mar
would have cut his daughter off with
q shilling had she dreamed q
marrying q newspaper man, but now
the reporter and editor r preferred
to tbs military and naval officer
Whitelsw Reid, Of The Tribune, and
Howard Carroll, of The Times, allied
themselves to the families Of million
aires, and Msnton Marble led eaptiv,
q rich widow, and few days ago Gen
Grant, the Vanderbllts and othel
leaders Of modern society attended tn,
wedding reception Of the dramatic
editor Of Tho Times at the Hote
Bristol. Not only . these younl
men Of letters lucky, but the new de
parture OF society In its manner Of re
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

The back hair IL still worn over
the chair or on the bureau ut night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Railway Time Table.
U. P. r. r. MAIN N

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily EXPIRES 1915 p m Daily Express 1925 p m
Deover Exp. TAO p m Denver Exp...7:35 o IN
Emigrant -. $40 p m Emigrant. 49,. $50 q m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. p. DEPOT.
LEAvB. ARRIVE.
Lincoln kx.. HAS q m Lincoln Elk. go. .1:O8 p m
Mixed ........... S:l5 o m Mixed ....... -4:45 p m
DUMMY TRAISS-BRIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy trains leave Omaha as foil, VS. 500 q
m; 600 o M; 1910 o m; 100 q m, 100 p M; 200
p m; 800 p m; 400 p m; 5 90 p m; 500 p m
Dummy trains leave Council Bluffs % follows:
1925 q m; 9:25 . m: 1925 o m; IL .25 o m; 1875 p
m: 2:25 p m; 8 rs p m;l4:25 p M; 6:25 p m; Gas p
m.
sundays-'he Dummy trains leave Omaha at
900, 1900 = M; 200, 400, 500 and 600 p m.
Leaves Council Blufis at 9:25 and LIPS \ m,
2:25, 4:25, 6:25 and 6:26 p m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
RAILROADS.
MONTHS.

The Chicaso, st. Panl Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave every Saturday afternoon.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul trains
leave every samrday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor Of
the american Christian Re
v1ezO, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Browns IRON BTTTERs

is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Opening and Closing of Malls.
SATURDAY. Evening Ira

THOS. r. HALL, Postmast,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

- rt.oIl pisaster'-Fhe calamity
Tue lr',o'. .,-a,douists to TrvoH ii,
that he'sh wy ,hrill Of horror ,bron.h
MONDAY na' "a dnped many housebola
many ne'' ; excursion party from Raj
timore city estimated oi ~. s.' s',sen hun
dred persons s., ,.,,eatian from the d,;lr
resort io' = - cam the bot sultrines. Of The
tolls o. i''e' gu, -. 9Th hearts beaming with
city s''no,p" ,.,,a,s and With thoughts opIv
Of The happy, returned 'n'' i. ~, ~ the
shaao"s y ,.l.,,,e or relatives or pros.
the loss y ~ Some tao hundred person.
we're crowding upon toe ~ $40 ,s admission
% inc - set Of she decayed s,rue.
lure gave way, preciplia'lns =, unfortunate
mass VI 80. The terror Of the p.nic.
sui'e"' 81, scarcely he described =
, Tn., :, i. par,y we're women and children
rS9, ..il. Of anguish rent the air and so ter
,ori,.5 those around, ihai0o. ilt'le assistance
. 80, ..,t.s.s Furniture ind every ndatable
Z -. = hoard tn. barge was thrown to
' ~. struggling aad drowning victims, sut.iu
Wy - 20 a,d darkness, much Of fell
npon them. only wouudns ana rendering
apon 49,, ,.ea, horrible and ceriaih' When the
manic somewhat subsided uie ''.0'ess bodies OF
,irty-6ye we're recovered auu eOusu' 70 The
- -. another scene Of sorrow and grief
w -, vo., Of the drowned were catholic
S.''a n ! benevolent society belonging to
~. chnrcb Of Corpus Christi A jury of in.
quest was held and reaisfed following
verdict:
ron T a,1T ~ Il. pigh, Of ~ vsrd, and the
Authorities Of the place dla ao' use proper
care and precAusisn 70 P's'eI' he occur
renee , ..t
The place has only been opered as an eI-
.nr.iop resort since 1863, aad never has been
Donular. Contributions have bssn started at
H. office Of the 4moican and Of r places for
~ relief Of the sufferers, huNAnaught can
bring back the happiness to those homes that
, ewd av. ago were ike gardens of bliss
blooming with the fragrant 6loeAns ofyouth
,nd bright with every hope thu could ami
n,,e humanity Such events are Of rare oc-
,urrence near u.s. hence cannot fail to
,,ei,e the profoundest conformation, and
,w.ken the deepest feelings Of commiseration
or the i'll fated ones.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
The Maryland tame Law.-aatyland

The Maryland tame LaW.-Nafyland
is not the sportman's Eldorado, but there IS
enough game left in some of the counties still
to make cunning enjoyable P.uidges are
quite pcuyiIul, j4cksnipe to be flushed 10 the
swampy thirSets AMI shoic birds flock about
tho beaches Of tho btv md the ocein, EK-
cept foI the protection Of ducks Mars land has
few general game laws than almostRny other
State. Each county, however, passes at the
biennial sessions the Legislature some local
law governing the protection OF its own birds.
Just at this season there are few. birds indig-
enous to Maryland that are'not shielded By
tho law from the breech-loader OF the sport
man or the "bob-tail' musket of the small
bow. Woodcock can be killed from the 18th
af June until the list dag Of February Snipe
can also be killed now-if they can he found
In all of the counties there are laws forbiding
the killing Of robins, blackhirds, hlekers, Heid
larks, which usually comprise the game Of
the youthful hunter, after the lss Of April
mere rs UU RcuCtdf t1tNtN ANF - qN''''N Wv
song birds, which are quiet p'' n'iful here
but most of the counties have local laws for
biding the gilling of the masking bird thrush,
catbird aud finches The law prA1iblts the
killing of rabbits between the 18th ofJannary
and the 18th OF October! As squirrels bring
forth their young in early spring IT, summer
is just the time to.kill them, The Yeng ones,
now almost full grown, aesaire q slicious
favor to their flesh BY eating BE - hick
CRY nuts and the Young corn. ors>ssqs,
such as willet, oyster birds, curlew' etc., are
not protected by any special legislation as they
are short sojourners. Along the ocean shore
of Maryland there is good sport wand will
be until September. The golden o grass
plover is bird that visits the blasTfass heds
of Virginia and Maryland in pasammer.
They get very fat on grasshoppas And may
be slaughtered with IMMUNITY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Half-lined and skeleton Suits in all
fhe newest and most desirable shades in
Serges; also. Blue Flannels Yacht
Cloth, Mohairs, Drap D'Efe and Worst
"a. Our assortment Of Alapacas, Pom
pee Silk and Secrsucker Suits Gall col
Lrs) was never approached in magnitude
bf variety before in the State.
In Busters we can astonisb you. We
bare them in all ;!fr best fabrics in Lin
En. Mohsir. Alapaca, &c.
We also have the Largest Lime Of
Boys and Ciildrcn's Clothing for Sum
nler wear ever shown.
A separate department for White and
Fancy Vests, in which over l 500 Styles
are shown, from 35 cents TO $500 in
price.
We always excel in getting up Cloth
ing for Summer wear, and wc arc proud
OF our magnificent assortment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

File Your Local Papers.-It is well
worth while to save your home paper and have
1t bound lew years will make it the most
instructive and entertaining volume that you
can possess All the laws of association
make ii more or less history of yourself and
friends. Names, dates and facts are preserved
fer.you in the most accessible manner; over
1t YOU may cry at your mistakes laugh at
Jour follies and rejoice in review of those
steps that have led you to prosperity. 1t
gives the history of your town, which is but
snypftome OF universal history
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Set Rid OF them. After the 18th OF
September the Post Office Depar 'ment will not
Issues cent stamps except for immediate use,
neither will they after the first OF October
next receive them in exchange Persons hav-
ing a number on hand on the FIRST Of October
viii likely have trouble to get rid of them, as
they can only be used in paying postage. 1t
viii therefore require 6 cents postage on let
ters TO utilize cent stamps. To avoid loss
domt' have any cent stamps on hand on
October FIRST after which date letter postage
will; be but cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
IowerCedar Point.-The m ,nageme.

LAWYER Cedar Point.-The m Management
Of Lower Cedar Point, The Coney Island of
the Potomac" have made arrangements to
run A series of tri-weekly excursions, COM
nencipQ THURSDAY, July 26lh, and continuing
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday duriag
tho s.sson Thsse excursions win he limited
on week days to Eve hundred and three hum
drrd on SUNDAYS. Leaves Camden Station
,tsf5a. m on week days and 9.l0 a. m. on
SUNDAYS. Special trains via 3. and 0. will
connect Mt Shepherd with the magnificent
nalsre steamer Armenia Roaad trip fare
intending rail ard sfclmer, oav 81 90. Re-
turning, passengers will arrive in Baltimore
NJ 10 p. m same day. No disTcpuable per-
son. will be allowed on these excursions. The
tide byrail and boat will he tneIIfost beauti-,
fl ever witnessed passing iir quaint old
taMrt Of Altxand in. Fort Washington
and Mount vernon. The delightful ride of
90 ,ni'rsdlwn he Potomac viii b. fully worth
the trip to say naugh Of Neutrality-suspicious..
aowct Cedar 2 int is indeed imsgnifcent
place. he,uiuaily si'u.ied ami ring ane'ng
,thcs attraction. 200 fine hathmt heasss I'M
der The management fProf 0dl'm, Va will
entertain the cSeursionisis nv a pns of
i 1'Als- -E ' u.s. lie I'sss'.. these
i, Lowe" '',.'. Cedar P0ini a limi5i h, b. aud
" 's,,[' ."ar,. are e Tina"lgsa i hr'r'.
.an,,n sp'' T.. estalI to make il iie htto all
p II the train will leave at Is on
yoa, y. and Sundays at'o 10, also the fire
n 81 for the rounA trip-trains vii
Ne by b. Il Q, Camden Station. As these
cnrsion. arc positively limited passenger.
ould purchase their tickets the d'y before Al
4 o. Ticket Office, corner Calvert and Bal
mole street, thus avoiding the rush at tick
Office in depot. Hsfdtd 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

The Russian Hebrew Coionies.-A
correspondent OF the, Sun, writing from At
lantic City, states that the colony of Russian
Hebrews established in this county, was not
started under the auspices of any society, but
was undertaken by the Russian refugees them
selves with capital of their own against the
advice OF friends The Jewish community of
baltimore sent them occasional assistance,
but beyond this had nothing to do with their
enterprise. Nor was the colony in Middlesex
county, Va, authorized by the Russian aid
committee Of Baltimore, but was undertaken
as an individual enterprise BY gentlemen own
ing the land in Virginia, who in praise
worthy manner, and At n sacrifice Of time and
money, located the refugees upon their land.
Success might probably be attained, the wri-
ter says, if the latter scheme were conducted
on business principles either by the owners of
the land or BY a stock company, but as
enterprise it is bound to fall. Ex-
pe-ience elsewhere shows that colonization
scheme 10 be successful must proceed on bust
ness principles. The fault of the failures in
Virginia and in this county, he maintains
lies not with the Russian Hebrews but with
the method of their colonization.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Ona Yisit.-Col. S. Hurbert Dent, son of
Dr. StOuton W Dent, is on visit TO this
county. Col. Dent has quite retired from his
lucrative practice in Eutaula, Ala, and is
now engaged in the banking business in his
adopted State. He is at present President Of
the National Bank of Eufaula. The Colonel
is frequent visitor to his native county, and
takes deep interest in the land OF his birth.
Though his father. the Doctor, has been all
ing efaSte, he has now so far recovered as to
he Ahlet ride around in buggy with him,
To Tiew the fairy haants ofchiljhood hours. .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Wheat.-Reports Of unusually large crops
OF wheat are being circulated from every sec
ton, In but one instance have we heard Of
any farmer obtaining less yield than from
/, and thai was where party seeded one and
a half bushels and obtained three pecks. The
following gentleman have secured the follow
ing yields Messrs Samuel Cox, Jr., II from
/; JAMES Taylor, II from /; Zach Wood IL
from i Frank Freeman, II from /; Thomas
Wood, q from aud Robert Wills, Is from
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
furnishing GOODS

Our Furnishing Goods Department
contains everything needed in a gentle
mans wardrobe No gentleman Of taste
who appreciates richness and elegance Of
fabric and style should miss seeing our
stock Remember. while this assort-
mcht is Iargey composed Of the finest
grades, We do not ask fancy figures on a
single article. Our prices will bear
comparison with those usually asked tor
cheaper goods. while in quality and
make up they will be found Immensely
superior.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
New Postage STAMPS

New Postage Stamps.-The portraits on
the new postage stamps that come in use De-
toher ! are; One cent franklin; two cent,
jackson; three cent, Washington: FIVE cent,
'arheId; six cent, Lincoln; seven cent, Stan.
on ten cent, Jefferson; twelve cent. Clay;
ni'een cent Scott; thirty cent, Hamilton
ninety cent, Perry. The drop letter rate of
postage will remain unchanged, that ia two
cents per half ounce, or fraction thereof at
ire delivery offices, and one cent at all ether
ohices; and no changes are made in the rates
o' postage on second, third and fourth class
matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
Encourage Home EnterP%s


duty of sustaining home enterpsS can be
apparent to all. Every dollar lpended in
home industry is so much saved ife more
manual labor we can have pi'Hned in
our midst, the better it will be 90 The
working classes are sinews Of anymanHnity,
for they are producers, and brs value to
raw material. The mandatory ieh gives
employment and efrcalates hueds and
thousands of dollars monthly is neheft to
every citizen. Mercantile euterp 'sfFe i'm
Portant as faFas they go, but the " ac'ur.
ing interest is far more essential too3'erity.
Let our business and moHied ms to it
that the proper encourae ement tepl, and
that home institutions have ths eHrence.
Lei US all pull together fer the ccloh good
Of our beautiful and thriving coun
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

as, al OF over Cedtr Point takes pleasure
F"lIinG The attenti on of Charles County peo-
pc to Ia tact that they will on Friday eve
Ss&, A.zus1 H. ,mmcace series OF Sum
ner sociahlcs, which will continue through
the excursion season. And on every Friday
evening the ouns vii lie lighted At this
delightful resort, with fl ing horses swin-s,
s,s'itn+ oiurl aud vtrl0u, utuci amusemchts
IN full expectation FOR the enjoyment of all.
A full band viii nc in nltrnd I. {, an dane
H. IA the pavilion HI,i Uc lac ordct OF the
evening. The sirictcst order will he mtln-
tanned, and Al Who attend may expect TO have
ap enjoyable time
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

For County COmmissioner.-lf Mr.. }.
". Montgomery will consent to yield 10 the
wishes Of his friends and become candidate
for denomination before the Republican
County Convention this TALL he will be warm
Unsupported. Voter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Trade DOllar.-The Commercial EH-
change Of New York has passed resolutions
calling on Congress to redeem the trade dol
lar at par or to legaliLe the issue Of that coin.
Eow that spcculations have gobbied up this
Sststsnding coin, the next step is petition to
Congress to legaliEe the issue so as to enable
them to make fifteen per cent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27
The Fruit Crou From different section

The Fruit crop. From different sections
Of the country we learn that the fruit crop
will be small This is decided disappoiut-
rnent to fruit raisers as they had built nigh
hopes on large crop, because OF the enormous
b.oyln Ia lc sprng and the Large quantity d
young fruit thereafter, but the report is thtt
daring the mouth u June more than Que hal
Of The young apples and peaches fell, and
therefore the maturing crop will be small and
in many parts inferior
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

Aecident.-A horse attached TO wagon
In which was riding a colortd woman named
Penny ran down a hill near Pinev Chapel on
Friday last upsetting the vehicle and throwing
To occupant TO the grou nd causing numerous
painful but not dangerous injuries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-27

skip This unless you want a positive and
genuine bargain 10 suit for yourself and
hey. ia bargain is what you want refer to
our advertisement in this paper headed city
trade, aud it will direct you to G. n 0ehm
4 Son, Hanover and Pratt Streets, Baltimore,
Nd, the popular clothiers Of that city.