davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22


sod % abe TGlSaceU groe ing serI;0ps Of fIls
state will ~ put Hp IN 200 lbs. bags, enrl
bIandtd with the Trade Mark Of which tls
preceding nl I. facsimile; aud the soIlow-
my s.ualls sic wh CD Is guaranteed.
Ammonias, 3to 81 D. c.
Available Pho. Acid, q 90 s .
Sulp. Potash, 6
The ! lea Annsaiaisd r's Rs,pAai,.
for Wheat, Corn and other errors; contains all
.Iv nrc1ss.try insret tents 10 meet 'be require
ments OF sneIl cF0Es. aud NJ the same time sup
plies 10 the soil those elenenfs which, having
neeR exhausted in the prOdaeliOh Of the vrDp
ust necessarily he restored by artificial nseaat
IA ordr, 10 maintain its fertility. 81.
II Will auAiyze
Ammonia. 9 to q % G.
Available Phos. Acid, 3 to 10 =
Actual Potash, 1to2 $
And viii be furnished 10 the Fasmer att
price 90 compete with any goods OF the SAINT
Standard on The market.
We ARE also prepared 10 supply Won Will
he'd fs6ssyasff. Uissoired Bsns, and ofkes
aater1af lnr making compost, ~ as low 6g-
arrs as they sap be bought ON The snnrkef
Soliciting your orders and relrrFing Sou e
our general BUSINESS card. Ne remain.
Very Respectfully &C.,
81 DUDLEY 4 CARPENTER.
PROFESSIONAL
~
Northumberland Attorneys a Law and
; Solicitors in Chaneery have, thisIst
DAY ofJanuaTy, 1880, formed q co-partner-
ship in the practice oitbeirprolession, n
derThe name and style oiCamaIiel& Abell
They willpractice in the county ofSt. Ma.
ry'sand the joining counties.
Experimentation viii he paid 20 the col
lection otclRims.
UIlicein thtcOurtEIouse Address
CAMALIEl. 4 AIIELl.. LeOnardtown
81. Mary's county, Nd.
n. HARRIs CAMALIER,
Exocn b ABELL.
Ians.Isso--fI
- S. BgISCOE.
Attorney and CounsellOr-at-Law.
Al ST. PauPs ST.. Baltimore, Md
Jan l6. Is7s-ti.
- c, COMBS,
Attornay-st-Law,
Leonardtown
Aug. u. II.
GORGE BLAklsroNE'
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
IS Lexington St
BALTIMORE, ND.
Will continue 10 practice in the
Courts Of St. Mary's and adjoining
counties.
June 6. 1878.
TO. F. MORGAN.
Attorney-st-LaM
and Agent Cor Connecticut Mutual Life InsnF-
ance Company, Mutual Lille Of New York and
Royal Fire Insurance Of Liverpool,
LEoNARDTowN. ND
April /. 1SsO-y
TAS. II. WILSON.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
LEoNARDTowN. MD.
Feb. 10. lSTO-if.
DANIEL r. MAGRUDER,
lEute efths Court Of APPeais.l
ATTOaxEy-AT-LAw,
Pr.ure Frederick, Calvert County, Nd,
win practicein the Court Of Appeals and
q the Courts Of 81. Mary's. Calvert, Aune
arundel. Prince Georges and Charles conn
les. Osi~e and address, Annapolis, Nd.
March y. 1857.
NOTICE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

Jaa. 5, Iss2-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

VIII praetIcein the Court Of Appeals and
q the Courts OF 81. Mary's. Calvers, Aune
arundel, Prince Georges and Charlie coum-
les. OgRee and address, Annapolis, Nd.
March -. ise2-y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Made a Man ofHim.

Mr.. @ @. Wheeler. No. % Austin street.
oambridgeport, Mass, makes the following
remarkable statement. On April "a, 1888. he
writes as follows; shave been troubled with
kidney disease for nearly twenty years. Have
suffered at times with terrible pains in my
back and limbs. / used many medicines, but
found nothing reached my case until / took
Hunts Remedy. pu chased bottle Of A.
P. ellison, $50 fremont street, Boston, and
before had used this one bottle found 70.
lief. and continuing its use, my pains and
weakness all disappeared. and l feel like o
new man, with new life and vigor. Hunts
Remedy did wonders for me, .and 1 have nc
hesitancy in recommending it to all afflicted
with kidney or liver diseases. as I am posi-
tive that by its use they will find immediate
relief. You may use this letter in any way
you choose, so that the people may know OF
a sure medicine for the cure of all diseases Of
kidneys and liver "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
UNIvERslTT OF TENNESsEE.
A Plea for a Wider Extension Of
It's Usefulness.


Very much depends, as regards the
vide extension of the usefulness OF the
University of Tennessee, upon the
active interest taken. by State Sena-
tors and Representatives in the priv
lege given them by law Of appointing
to the institution two or three stu
dents, tuition free. 1t is true Of the
whole State, but especially SO Of East
Tennessee, that it is becoming known
tothe world outside of il, as 1t was
never known before. Railroad commu-
nications between this mountain re-
gion and other States are being built OF
will probably in a few years be con.
structed. This region, Btraversed
by fertile and beautiful valleys
and rivers, lies in the ways
between the Atlantic sea-
bosrd and the populous, thriving
cities on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers and in the Northwest. Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and
Memphis, on the one hand, and Rich
mond, Norfolk, Charleston and Sa-
vannah, on the other, must, in the
progress of things, have more railway
connections and closer than they now
have, and which can only be made
through East Tennessee. With such
connections, the natural resources in
coal, iron, etc., of our mountains must
be utilized. No doubt we shall soon
enter upon an era OF material move-
ment and prosperity, which will be in
strong contrast with the isolation and
repose of this part of the land in the
past? How are we going to meet that
era. What are the people doing in the
way of educating their sons, so that
they shall be able to stand and do a
wise, good and efficient part in the
new condition of things that is com
ing2 East Tennessee has been shut in
heretofore, as it were, to itself. Soon,
it can be SO no more. The rising gen
Grafton will find itself surrounded by
circumstances very different from
those in which their ancestors have
lived and moved; and if it is not pre-
pared for them, it will have to sink
into obscurity and comparative use
lessness, or to disappear. For it is
not the mere animal nature of man,
but mind, that guides and governs
society, and enables one to bear a
worthy part in the conduct of affairs
And if the conduct OF our boys and
young men are not properly trained
and informed, they cannot fill the
places and do the work they ought to
gil ami do, 10 and for the State and
the country in the coming years.
The State University of Knoxville
is amply provided with means Of in
structing the young men of Tennessee
In all sciences and languages; and for
the various avocations OF life. But
the people of some counties do not
seem to know of the specially valuable
advantages it affords for the education
Of their sons, or they neglect to i'm
prove them, although tie pecuniary
cost of doing so is very small.
The Gazette believes that this old
and meritorious institution should
have the cordial and undivided sup
port of the people Of all the counties
Of the State, as we'll as all the Senators
and Representatives, but more especi-
ally of the Senators and Represen.
tatiYes and the people of the coun-
ties of the Eastern division Of the
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18

Captain Joseph L. Hayden, residing at No
sA Fourth street, South Boston. Mass, for
merly Captain in the army. now with the
Walworth Ma nufaeturing Company. South
Boston, writes. April 2s, 1888: "while living
in oambridgep0rt my wife was afflicted with
terrible PAL ms in her back and sides. accom-
panied with great weakness and loss Of rppe-
tite. She tried many sO-ealled remedies
without avail, growing rapidly worse. when
her attention was called to Hunts Remedy.
She purchased bottle from Lowell's drug
store, in camhridgeport, and after taking the
frst dose she began to feel easier, she could
sleep WE'LL and after continuing its use q
short time the severe pains in her back and
side entirely disappeared, ana she is well
woman. Many Of our relatives and friends
have used Hunts Remedy with the most
gratifying results. have RECOMMENDED 1t
many times and as many times heard the
same story. Hunts Remedy is all that is
claimed for it, and a real blessing to all
afflicted with kidney or liver trouble"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Still Harping on my Daughter.
The Nashville Banner of the 10th

Still HarpiDg on my Daughter
The Nashville Banner Of the 10th
says:
The Memphis Appeal first and the
LEDGER afterward vigorously deny that
Ed. Shaw was promised the Office Of
coal oil inspector for that city during
the late gubernatorial canvass. The
latter contemporary rises to very dig
ni6ed plane to calmly assert:
Shaw had broken from his own party
sometime before, and tor reasons satisfac-
tory to himself supported General Bate
in preference TO Governor Hawkins.
This he bad legal right to do, and il
is not necessary TO suppose an improper
motive; nor is it necessary TO discuss
Shaws political career, and revive all
that was said about him by Democratic
papers before he saw the error Of his
ways and cut loose from the Republican
party.
This is refreshing. Shaw's previous
condition and former record is proc
positive of his great patriotism in
seeking true political light, aud wher
discovered, TO at once turn from the
error Of his Wsys-for reasons salts
factory to himself" These editor,
claim to have been ia 0 position t
know what promises were made by thu
leaders Of the party" but We ar,
inclined to the belief that the secre
workings Of the machine we're no
discovered to them--espeeially whet
those same leaders declare that thei
candidate for Governor. ''in a thra
hours speech" promised to stand 5
the celored brother if be were faith
full unto the close of the polls. Ed
tors are universally tao honest and to
much given to talk Of everything the
know to be let into such secrets. Ou
contemporaries can be assured that tn
reasons satisfactory to the Hon. Ed
ward were something more svbstantis
than the mere glory Of supporting tb
plumed knight
Well, psrhaps we know nOthiD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
EDUCATIONAL BONDS.
The state OfVirglnia Paying In
terest on a Request OfGeOrge
Peabody.
speoial 10 the COurier-JournaL.


WASHINGTON, May l5.-Tha Aud
itor of'Public Accounts of Virginia
yesterday placed to the credit of
Washington and Lee University the
interest due on the Peabody bonds,
amounting to $16,8O0. In 1854 there
was lost at sea, on board the steamer
Arctic, $4,000 Of Virginia bonds.
Among them were bonds belonging to
Mr.. Peabody which the State refused
to renew or to recognize as q liability.
Mr.. Peabody having given the claim
TO the Washington and Lee Universe
ty, the Legislature by special act en-
powered that institution to bring suit
against the State, anda Judgment was
recovered identifying the bonds and
granting a decree for interest from
1854. State Auditor Allen, under the
opinion Of the Attorney General, has
made preparation to pay the current
interest under the passage of the spec
ial act referred to. Under the law in
regard to bonds held by educational
institutions of the State, the West
Virginia one third was not deducted
from these banda. H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18

somorville Reporter, IS.


There is an old bachelor living in
No. Is who is II years old and says he
does not want to marry. ~
All the members of the Somerville
bar who were attending the Supreme
Court at Jackson, returned home last
week.
Farmers generally have good stands
OF cotton. Some haye commenced
working their cotton. The wheat
crop is promising. The rain few
days ago was Of great advantage to the
crops as the ground had become very
hard. .1 gba ed
y A Principal is wanted to take charge
of the Somerville Female Institute,
located at Someryille, Tenn, to COM
menoe with fall session for 1883. Com.
munications may be addressed to H.
G. Norman, President of Board OF
Trustees, or s. Ii. Morton, Secretarys
Judge Thomas M. Jones, of Pu-
laski, brother Of Hon. Calvin Jones,
of Somerville, and Mrs. Ann G.
Wood, Of Brownsville, were married
in that city on the 9th inst, at the
residence of j. w. e. Moore, ESD ,
Rev. G. F. Collins, OF Trenton,
officiating.
Miss Lula Harris, one of our bright
est and most accomplished 'young
ladies, left Tuesday morning for An,
Mandate, Miss, on visit to her uncle
Rev. George Harris. Miss Luls's
absence, we regret to say, will be
lengthy, but we doubt not her place
will be kept sacred until her return,
Rev. j. w. Knott, D. D., pastor OIL
the NJ. Il. Church, South, Collierville,
Tenn, preached in the Methodist
church in this place lastSunday morn,
ing aud night and also addressed the
children in the evening AS we were
absent from town we did not have the
pleasure of hearing him, but lean
that both sermons and address we're
exceedingly interesting.
The most successful fishing we have
heard of this season by Somervillt
fishermen, was done by Messrs r, N
Christian, 7. H. Brightwell, Lewis
Burton and DR.. @. w. Robertson, il
Little Hatchie, near Solomon's Mill
1t was about IS hours from the time
they put out their hooks until they
stopped fishing, and the result was II
pounds of fish, not including number
of cells. They caught one large cat
which weighed eighteen pounds. Oul
friend Brightwell sent us fine mess
for which we return thanks.
We noticed this morning in the
drug store Of Messrs. Hill & Cum
Minis, placed there by Prof. TharD, a
portrait Of Judge ThomasJ !. Flippin
painted from a photograph by his
daughter, Miss Annie, pupil in the
art department of the Female Insti'
tute. Of which Miss Cordele Mathet
is the accomplished teacher. 1t il
finely executed, and clearly evidences
that Miss Annie possesses exuaordi.
nary talent, which she should not faiI
to cultivate. We learn the Judge has
never seen the painting. When he
does. we know it will send q thrill Of
pride to his heart, and he will feel
prouder than ever ofhis bright, prom>
Using daughter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Advertising Cheats III!

at has become so common to write the be-
ginning Of an article, in an elegant. interest,"
ing manner,
"1hen run it into some advertisement that
we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the merits Of
Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos
sible,
ITO induce people
TO give them one trial, which so proves
else"
''THE RENKDY so favorably noticed in all
the papers,
"kelieious and secular. is
Having large sale, and Is supplantins
all other medicines.
There Is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hep Bitterl
have shown great shreWdness I
And ability
In compouuding medicine whose yir-
tues are 50 palpable TO every ones observa-
doR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
GENERAL GORG1s DEAD.
The Confederate Chtef OF Ord,
nance Dies at Tusca laosa--
a bketch Of His Life.
speelnl % Courler.J ournal.

N.L pPeeml W SVuFloi-vvuAheis
TUSCALOOSA, ALA, May l5.--Gen.
josiah Gorgas, who was well known
throughout the South as the Chief Of
Ordnance in the Confederate service,
died here this evening. He was born
in Pennsylvania, and graduated from
the Military Academy at West Point
in the class Of 164l, He was q Oap
tain 10 the regular array at the out,
break Of the war, and resigned his
commission to tender his services to
the Confederate government. Since
the war he has been Vice ChaaoeIl or
Of the University Of she south at Se>
vance, and afterward President Of the
University Of Alabama A few years
ago i'll health forced him to resign
this latter position, aud 70 retire from
public life. e az Ign'' t'l 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
FANTASIES WATSON.
He Has Powerful Friends Who
Will Exert Themselves in
His Behalf.



WASHINGTON, May l5.-Paymaster
WATSON has many friends in high DO
sition here, and a streng influence will
be brought TO clear him Of the charges
Of embezzlement. His high and hon.
orable record in the service up to the
time he committed the crime with
which he is charged is largely in his
favor. Some think that he squan.
dered she money at draw poker, as he
was passionately fond of the fascinat.
ing game, but his friends say he used
the money to help his father out Of q
temporary financial embarrassment
and had no doubt in his own mind bui
that be could replace the amount in
good time. General Grant is a coed
friend Of WATSON, and will not desert
him in his tropbls, if he can show any
eKAnuation for the detsisatiop. 1t il
also understood that the War De
partment ctficIals have q kind place il
their hearts for "PooE Wsssop."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Thuraday, MAY 8I. IsSa.

on the premises herein described. betw.
the hours Of 10 am. and D. o., proceedI
sell tor cash the property therein describ
both real and personal, 10 the highest bidd
The real estate Is lot No. 2 (two) Of the n
division of the lands of the late A. w BIsI
deceased, and the same vested by decree
the Probate Court OF shelby county in M
NJ. Bland In the case Of 7. M, Bland
Moses D. Bland, which lot is thus describ,
to-Wlt:
Beginbing at stake in range nine (e) a
section four az Of the eleventh an surv,
or district, with beech and poplar point
In the southern line OF grant Ma. 10: m
nine thence west 1879 north 1888 ITO chaj
70 q cypress; thence north 50 east II rs
chains to a stake. with three elmwood moi,
erS in the western boundary line of
south half Of the said grant No. 10; Their
east g. south 1873 800 chains to a stake, vi
2 beech and ironwood pointers; then Sc Sou
o. .westT 5-lOQ chaiAs TO the beginning. co
tanning three hundred and seventy-one Is
acres, 80 v.
The personal property described as folio
One black mare mule, TWO mares. one
and one horse, six head OF cattle, enr )
horse wagon, one buggy and harness -
the farming implements of said I. Y I biz
Right Of redemption and honav ID pa
pressly waived, and title BELIEVE ; ~ h
feet hut sell and convey as ~ 49,. ~ W ~
o27 W. G. PATTEy N UT Tr Jnts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
aDragging Pains.,,

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir-My wife bad suffered with
female weakness" for nearly three
years. At times she could hardly
move, she had such dragging pains,
We often saw your Favorite Pre-
scription" advertised, but supposed
like most patent medicines it did
not amount to anything, but at last
concluded to try a bottle, which she
did. 1t made her sick at first, but il
began to show its effect in a marked
improvement, and two bottles cured
her. Yours, etc..
A. j. HUYCK, Deposit, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Society Event At Nashville.

The reception in honor to Miss Bat
ton, Of Texas, and Miss Flippip, Of
Knoxville. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Edwsrds, 40 South Spruce
street, yesterday afternoon and even
ing was one Of the most elegant and
enjoyable affairs Of the season. The
young ladies were received in the
pfternoop from four to six, and the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Price $500.

:. A scientific and economical apparatus for
lighting for Home, Business, Office, Mining
and Manutactur ng purposes. COMPLETE
IN ITSELF. The Electric Current being
ratus by our adjustments, for which we make
extra charges, can be adapted TO use rs a
Burglar Alarm, Medical battery. Call Bell, or
for Automatic Electric Gas Lighting Our
burglar alarm H. so constructed that the in
truder is Immediately confronted with a
light and bell alarm at the same instant.
Reliable agents wanted all over the country.
Enclose stamp for circular. PORTABLE
ELECTRIC LIGHT r0., % Water street,
Boston. Chartered under the laws of Massa-
chusetts. December, 1882
"A Portable Electric Lighter for S Is being
extensively sold by tbs Portable Electric
Light Co of % Water street, Boston. II ID
an economical and safe apparatus for light
ing for home and business purposes. Sci
emilio American, New York, December 10,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
COURT OF REFEREES.
Organization Effected and Orr
der Of Business Agreed On.
Nashville World, IS.

The Commission of Referees ap
pointed by the Supreme Court for the
middle district of Tennessee, met in
the Supreme Court room, at the CAPT
toll, yesterday and organized The
court for the middle division is com
posed of Judges John A. Tinnon, OF
Pulaski; w. L. Eakin, of Chattauoo-
ga, and w. G. Caldwell, of Trenton.
The court. when organized, issued the
following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Auditor Ferris Decides That
When He Accepted u Consul
ship He Regained His COM
mission,
Special to Commercial Gazetts.

Special to Commercial Gazette,
WASHINGTON, May Is. = Judge
Ferris, Second Auditor of the Treas
ury, has made a decision of general
interest to army officers, and particu-
larly to these who are on the retired
list. The decision is that General
Adam Badeau is not in the army, and
is improperly borne on its rolls. The
case came up upon an application for
longevity pay under the Taylor deci.
sion. His case has been further pres
sented to the Department through a
recent attempt of his to draw the pay
of his rank on the retired list, at the
same time he is drawing his salary
as Consul General at Havana.
The decision is based upon
the operation Of an act OF
Congress, by which those officers on
the retired list who accepted civil
Office should be deemed BY that act to
have resigned their commissions.
Later, General Badeau sought To
claim his place in the army. when tho
matter was submitted TO the Attorney
General. The opinion rendered was
to the effect that Badeau was out Of
the army. Under a subsequent act,
which the Auditor holds could not
apply to those who had left the army
his name was restored to the rolls by
the Secretary Of War without the
action by Congress. This the Auditor
holds to have been altogether beyond
the powers Of the War Department
and to have required a special act Of
Congress. The decision will, if sus,
tanned, affect the status Of several
officers now on the retired list, and
will establish a new ruling Of much
Importance to the army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18

PRocToR KNOTT will be the next
Governor of Kentucky if he lives
until the next day Of Inauguration,
He was nominated at Louisville yes
terday by the State Democratic Con-
yention, after two or three days con-
test. Ee was born near Lebanon
KY, August 20, 1880, and therefore IN
his fifty third year. He studied law
removed to Missouri, served term in
the Legislature and has twice been
Attorney General Of the State; re-
turned to Kentucky in 1862, was
elected to the Fortieth Congress, and
has served nearly every term since,
He has national reputation outside
Of his famous Duluth speech as a man
of ability. His competitors for the
Gubernatorial nomination are popular
men, which makes his triumph all the
more decided,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18

Affections of the Liver Bilious Dis
orders, Sick Headache. &c, are thorough
ly cured by DR.. Jayne's Ssnative Pills
Acting as general laxative, they remove
all irritating and focal matter from the
bowels, gradually change the vitiated Sc
cretions of the stomach and liver, and
restore these organs to a healthy eondi-
ton.