davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-04

The entrance is fully high enough for
the talleSt man to walk erect. The
guide called attention to the fact that
the air at that point was almost treez
ing cold, but that the temperature
would be quite warm and comfortable
when the inside was fairly reached.
He mentioned this diversity as a phe-
nOmenon that is observable both winter
and summer, which had often excited
the wonder OF travellers, but had never
been explained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

Government had for several years
been sadly negIecting Job Of mending
In the case of the Bar Light-housc
bridge. Here and there boards had be-
gun 10 spring suspiciousIy beneath nm
wary footsteps; then the wind had be-
gun TO tear them of, and the rain 70 rot
and molder them down. What was
every mans business was nobody's, and
no individual was disposed 70 interfere
with the province of that abstract mill
lionaire, the United States Government.
TO be sure. the keeper Of the Bar Light.
Jackson Reed. who was naturally more
solicitous concerning the holding out 81
the structure than any one else. had
wildly and fruitlessly patched some Of
the worst places, on and on. after y
hard s'northeastcr, when he awokc
more kcenly TO the exigencics Of the
case. and the hopeless dilatoriness Of
his task-mastcr But II had amounted
70 very little. Long neglect had made
something more than mere patching
necessary. Now the quarter-milc bridge
leading 70 the Bar Lighthouse, Il not
~ an absolutely unsafe condition, was
not calculated TO inspire any degree 81
confidence in the unaccustomed crosser
AZ least. II was not quite 50 bad NJ low
tide. or on mild. still day. There
was not 20 much 70 fear then beyond a
little fall and ducking; that is. II one
cleared one 81 those ragged apertures
successfully. But on dark night,
with the winds bowling over Il, and the
ocean laundering beneath IL. II was the
sort Of bridge that only discmbodied
spirit could be supposed to cross with
any degree Of n0nchalancc.
The lighthouse itself was only m or
binary dwelling-house. strongly built,
with > tower for the light II stood on
massive pile Of rocks. with little tufts
Of coarse vegetation in the cIefts. Jack
son Reed. who had an unfortunate love
and longing for q garden spot, had ac-
tually wheeled enough earth over from
the mainland for . little patch few
yards square. and when nc was not en-
gagged in 4 friitlcss struggle with the
broken bridge ne was engaged in . fruit
less struggle with his garden. Apotter-
ing old man was jackson Reed. lacking
IN nervous force and quickncss Of intel
lect; but he had never let the light 70
out, and the only thing that Is absolutely
required d lighthouse keeper u 70
keep the light burning for the sailors
who steer BY IL
The wonder was that his wife Sarah
should have been his wife. She was .
person not of different mold merely,
but q different kind; not Of different
species, but different genus. Nervous
and alert, what her husband accepted In
patient silence she received with shrill
circumstances and questioning. Her
husband patched the bridge. crawling
over iss long reach on his old knees;
che rallied. as she watched him, at the
neglect Of Government He uncom-
plainingly brushed the sand from his
lttlc. puny. struggling plants, and shc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

. The Kings three little daughters. meath the
palace windows strnyinG
Had fallen Inlo earnest TAX that put An end
And he weary weary king smiled once again 70
hear what thcy were saying.
~nis who \, love or father bess'" the eldest
II am the oldest P!incessr ana her pretty
face grew red:
= what |: there none can a. ,xwithouts J love
Then saId the second Princess. with her
bright blue eyes afiaInc:
Than brcndf "A common thing like bread!
Thou hast not any shame.
Glad am q Il !, not thou, called by our
mothers name.
+. love him with q better love than one 20
More shsn-oh, what then shall say that d
him more than wine"
Then the little y9unsest dau ~, whose
For her dreamy way a thinking. said; "You
are both In fault.
It's who love our father best love him
shriil Little shrieks Of laughter greeted her
As TIE two joined hands. exclai,nIns: Y But
this y most absurd"
And the King. no longer smiling. was grieved
that he had heard.
For the little youngest daughter. with her
eyes Of rtcadfu-t gray.
Could always move his tenderness, and
!. She grows more ike hsr mother dead" he
whispered, day by day.
But she 4 very little, and WIN md no
That while her sisters strive TO see who most
shall me cxnlt.
She holds me nothing desrer thana common
thing like salt
The portly cook was standing IN the court
yard by the spring; ...
Knows more than both the others as ! win
show the King"
That afternoon 1t dinner there was nothing
The King turned, frowning anrrily. from
soup and nsh and meat.
And hc found cloyinK sweetness IN the
dishes that we're sweet
And yet" he muticrcd. musinr: /. ! can not
Not = thing has tasted IKE itself but Thu
said TIE youngest Princess. rhyly: " Dear
father, they want salt AN
A sudden look o. tenderness shonc on The
kings dark face.
AZ hc Sct his little daughter In the dead
Queens vacant place,
And H. thought: She has her mother.
hrart-aye and her mother sgrace.
Great love through smallest channels will
md IL turc@t way:
Il waits mot state occasions which may moi
como. or may.
Itcomioris and 1, blcsscs, hour BY hour and
day by day"
-kafvusf Vrndsgrin. "a The Continent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

- 49, ~~~....
1891 nePnsx, William nafstow' ma
o,,. 9nk"8eo y nnF.y me osuknter-
.',y WI n-II1 49, ~, nonth ako
y. 80. pzvuSn Vic nome from me
80 n.o neo PIettr n'tie sene-
nr s.s oves ~ ny., .nu s9ne 70 mousse
npo! we.sef n"o .co w
..~ i,t,c no.cs nv HccPs1kcs ~ neat
r. r. ~ ."u Pu' 'n'.l ."sy out - s'fnt'
1917 '..s .e". II, VIII ~. "v!k. one
wn plain, uust"ofsny-iookinS eiri'
~" ',, ~ s < so'u. n,'' "a uineIent -
'.5 n ;"," ~, IL. ~ ner IeeLean: ,oser
-, n.s n.n: ' ~. 49, pLe',y' WIN az
th;aa ~ ,m.o N. q s'lle apou' esety-
1919 s'.s $500 n9os n.u sscn nsl ~
i n" s'.,. .., - j.un,y xc'sc. Jazz,
s.s 1 s LII. P1 $1,000 "stn ~ ia'l ioun y
s- '.;,,v w.'n - ,inSe =. nui,y plonue na''
,'';.ah;ss * , =. nsoas ~ ~ z -
I 1870 snc nnu
49, 1879 -" sai,; 1870. 81 80 ~ 49, ~ P'p1
s,is;., 'ar Il 49, w .'';.s 49, sn ~
@s..'s. s,i'' 49, s..'.. NV ~ S'' '''
In ..~ sn .' r.:i -, -
- ~o "a" sn .A ~ ~ q
7'ord csr h,.r,. Mn :, ' -
Sail paed 4 - e,s,,na . ao,,,.,. 80,
y, ~ trc.t;.r . - - ve ss. s.'s'
r. 80 a. .,ian9s ~ ~ IVA u2s ASh'
r. she sanapd 49,. ~ ~, 49,. y
r,a,,;s, .rra,.-i..n,., VA 49,. -.
a. r1;rr - 49, aa~s s~,'.s ~. a. ~ -
mediate supcrvis;on II ~ ma married
Abbv Weaver ~ wonld have lived
either ~ the lighf-ho,,se. a. ne Ind done
Iii Ill Iifc. ~ m ~ mother cottage.
But nothing could suit his pretty city
| ladv buf "a live IL RYE The bare idea
a. he lioht-hoase terrified her.
sarah Reeds frame ~ mind had moi
| improved since III marriage.
One afternoon. 4 few weeks after the
vonno connie md III IN housekeeping
N unexpecfed deficiency n some bouss.
ho1d st<.,,.s sa,,t Iactso. P.ad " ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

- IXmX. ~. 49, *I.&-
70. !. =. y s..r..s,ors 80. W,s.s-rn 49,
s ..n.<.. <,'] ~~~~<. 49,
x.s <e0<sxc RveNo cs6amxc-
p.r1ev- NJ. r.Il. eefSs7c
c. >
90: .s-..s-. 1870, 49,. ~. r-.-
w'.n y. 49, ' ..-. -''-'.'.,.1 80
80. o .n.:.1 !. c~.--,- r,~s1s2 800
S,Dss.1,., 49, 800 q. ~
,'''o~s 1890 ss... -. 4 s $3.50 w.
p.-~.s..<. 4 prns1. <ec~ets~v IA n
= cs.-.~--'.. a-..~..~-~
80. -
n'1' 80 =" 1', .no~ .-r---
~ ~ . - ,.--." <-~
.ne $3.50 e-y 49, ..e $3.50 = W. s.ss
-. ~. 4. .n-- 4, -.-s
'..-- S<-,~r-
Y. -. ~ 49, -
.ssn .I.e- q $500 ~ 49,
~ ~ v'e,,'.y = ~. -. . - $500 --
7es.ts, X; 80 - - e''e -
~ou'o o'e
AZ "asnlngons paviess County'e TO-
days ago ~ solomon secuon mana, 49,
run over py hand-car ana probably isseiiy
injured
fire few mornings ago e GeeonheIds
Hancock county destroyed TOUR business
houses 4otai loss >iV'vo7; Insurance. -
~
The Hartzell Bros. have forty-eieht covs
in their dairy near New Haven, perhape
the best four dozen mixers IN Allen County.
They have one bossy that yields SIX GAL
Ions per Gay ana anotner tnaS nas gwen
eleven hundred gallons N tne past year.
ne nfm proposes 70 400 u''er-"lak'ns ~
other prancnes q eneir pusihess'
large barn belonging 70 Alexander
Thomas, in Union Township, Delaware
County, was destroyed by fire the other
nignt' toseener WIN tour norses' n.ys
gram ana large 10y Of asficuis . u. I'm
es ~ A'' 1920 m
year f'a<'e'on. v'oson Soun.y, "n.Io
guests We're saener'ns Is" Gays eeo
tor tns marriage o. "i.''an, ca'esple
ana MISS Jane r'eId' PCT oro'nes-an-
ia", sosepn sennos'ron' ook en.,s
wen. Y oeurcom sno lay oown, &c II
apou. an nour nis vie went p tne roon.
ana founa nin mead ins "edoins p.sseo
on quietly N presence "a Pr suooon oe~tn.
ana tne sisters were maoe one = wne ano
one WIDOW r. tne SNORT sPacs n .n nooI'
Alphonso X. Boughton, residing ct scotts
suicide bv cutting his throat at the PYLE
| House n indianapolis 4 FEW evenings ago.
(, He was - his way south in quest OF health,
accompanied ~ 4 friend. Insanity Wa
supposed 10 be the cause.
II ~ .fyr.y a. N.dison- Jefferson Conn.
~. ! few evenings ago, resulting from
gambling. Peter Seiecl was shot by Samuel
| Kelso. Who Immediately surrendered % the
sheri6. The bail entered between the ribs
/ into the cavity OF the left breast, and re.
covery was doubtful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11


half In sport and half IN earnest. over
the lonesome day she would have, and
he promised 20 bring her home new
bonnet q console her. re. = We Tues
day. and jackson Reed had told Abby
Weaver about 4 yesterday was
Monday. He had forgotten that she was
no longer 80 Interested ~ wine par
slows movements And when he had
told his wife what be had done she
scolded him for his thonghtleSSness
Yes. it was Tuesday, and he was out
on the sea, and there was no light ~
Nothing 70 keep him on these terrible
rocks that the light had been set there
70 show In the morning ne would pc
thrown dumb and cold where she could
almost see him from her window u
would be with him as y had been with
his father and grandfather, and may DC
with his wife ~ i had been with ms
poor young mother. All the strong.
bafIIed, but not suppressed nature q
the woman asserted itself with terrible
force.
'Uh, my darling. my darling: my
darling! she shrieked' IN voice which
was IN itself both prayer and curse
''lou out thar, an III !ne love 70 your
mothers heart cant light We home.
On, the black wafer roilin eyer tnat
beautiful lace, an those iaushn piuo
eyes that looked % me when you was
Dapy. an those oiack curis ~ prusheu,
an those lips I've Kissed ut!in on
that Iovln' SOUL y; .<ord: LORD LORD
he been good poy' snc went on
- curious TONE a. = the mighty ear
Oh the IuIXOIXOI| XXIII <IE UNu uXII
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13

Orphans Court. The Urphsns Cour
was in session Tuesday, aud full bench was
in attendance An order was passed ernpow-
ering Washington Willis, administrator Of
James Willis to rent certain tract Of land
belonging to James Willis, deceased the
amount Of rent to be left discretionary with
the said administrator. The will Of the late
Thomas SHINES was submitted fr probate.
and duly probated but owing to absence Of
the executrix, Mrs Eleanor VI. Grain, let
tiers were not granted until Wednesday, when
the court met IN special session for that pur-
pose. The will provides that the half brothers
and sisters Of the deceased stall have his re II
estate, out Of which they shall in two years
pay to Robert Grain the sum OF one thousand
dollars, with interest from day Of his death;
and that Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Grain shall possess
his entire personal property, aud shall act as
his executrix, with the ri hit to take i'm
mediate possession Of His real estate, and to
hold the same until the first Of Jtuutry next,
for the purpose Of securing tie crops thereon,
when it shall pass as before devised II also
devises twenty-Gve dollars to the minister Of
the Catholic Church in Cobb Neck out of per-
sonalty, for the purpose Of having misses said
for the repose Of his soul, and that his funeral
and medical expenses shall be borne by all the
legatces jointly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
LOcnI BPcUitEcS.


'-,e ' '''o ,.'' '.,.'',1.,
'''' WV
Inc nrst pe'cl''S o' 'l'e So'''o' '''''' O''''
J., J. p,,t;,nor, bove
.n'', III e','4 H., ,' ',,,.,,,,..r
~ wy
redeemed b, the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Towsors stool, Of dry Goods is new and
comnlet.
If you want to enjoy vegetable, call at
Cox.s and obtain a mess of Green's.
Reads Grand n.,.hos. co,ou,o :, tho
f AVA w. pe,Imery IN AmeTica ana you !
both, and i Kent At Howard Bro. {; Gny'
Station ap 2o-lm
Inc reason why there are no female biz
collectors is that woman work is never
dun"
Rattan furniture is fashionable. but the
small bow objects 10 having bis bassn,.r, rnr-
nished with rattan
..,..r nm, o""''""'"
= N'''' g. w. ~ '0"'Ns - consequence
~ "o's '''0' "o'.u "'' 0ee" e'''''eneo '"'S
y 80, -! "ulioe' Vi '0sie'' i"o'es iro"
D''''"'''s'
"a Io''''"'' Johnson Is gu ''s'' 10 Onar'eS
-" "S '"op''u nome III Nirglnia' he Is
O'N'"s '"''' ''' anu Joi'y'
Mrs. Golden, wife of Robert Golden of
,',''' w. w "ie'iy u 'ni' county, uieu
A hand-shakng pledge was made at the
City Of the Pines the other night by number of
Reads three minute headache and neural
s ~ eu,t ) almost monarch Tor the headache
made 6y " Il Red Pe,d R. %|a ~ - P~l ht
$, Baltimore Md. prnprietors Of Read
" -0'
"e'e Is " eo'oreu man living IN Dooly
county, "a'' whose foot measures fifteen and
tnfes quarter inches. That fellow has not
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
Peaches. The prospects now are that

Peaches. The prospects now are that a
good crop Of peaches will be harvested. The
usual June fall being past there Is some foun-
daton upon which to estimate the crop. In
some few instances the trees will yield but few
but as a whole the crop in this county will be
large While there are not so many peaches
on the trees as in some years this fall short
will probably be made up in size. The early
fruit, will be ready for marken in about three
weeks, and good prices are calculated upon.
Some growers have sold their crops In the or
chards at about 40 cents a basket In Caro-
line county Mr.. Charles f farrell has sold his
crop at IS cents per basket delivered in Phla-
delphia - CeHtrerHe Observer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
How and When Ia Bathe-Tbe

How aud When to Bathe.-The Lon
don LNra gives some Timely hints abou, be-
ginning out-ofdoor bathing. lf the weather
be chilly, % says, or there Re a cold wind 50
That the body may be rapidly cooled at the
surface while undressing it is not safe to
battle Under such conditions the further
chill Of immersion 10 cold water will take
place At the moment when the reaction couse-
qGent upon the chill Of exposure by unl.ess-
ing ought TO occur, and this second chill will
not only delay or altogether proven, the reac-
ton, out convert the bath from mere stimu-
liant 20 q depressani ending in the abstrac-
ton Of large amount Of animal beat and
CONGESTION Of The Internal ofgaus and nerve
centres. The actual temperature Of the water
does not affect the question so much MS its rel
alive temperature AS compared with that Of
the surrounding air The aim must be to
avoid two chillsi first, from the air, aud sec
ond from the water, and to make sure that
the body is in such Il condition as TO secure a
quick reaction on emerging from iha water,
without relying too much on Che possible eff
feet Of friction by rubbing. twill be obvious,
therefore, that both weather and wind must
be carefully considered before bathing is be-
gun, and that the state Of he organism a.
CARDS fatigue and the force OF the circulation
should also be considered, not merely as re-
CARDS the general habit but the special condi-
ton when a bath is to be taken These pre-
cautions are eminently needful in the case Of
the young or weakly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
Thn Excnrsion Persnnnt

The Excursion. -fersuaRt 10 previous
notice the "Chapel FONT Club made its first
excursion to Chapel Point Wednesday. on
board ofthestcamer Arrow Smith" The par
ty numbered about two hundred persons. and
were met by gooily number of Charles
Countians ,he greater part Of which were
colorcd people whom served to swell the
number considerably, and make the Point in
point Of hgt look like summer resort. The
steamer arrived at one O'Clock, and remained
until five, giving the pleasure party ample
time 10 saunter around the neighborhood -
Around ST. Thomas Church was the favored
spot which a number fingered, reviewing the
crave of The loved aud lamented deceased
jesuit. REV. Father Wget, while number
of others drove to Port Tobacco, Cox's and
ire homes Of some cf the neighbors near by
The dav was suspicious for the excursionist,
and not a ripple occurred to laar the pleasure
of the party. Beautiful boquets were strewn
on the grave of Rev Father Wiget by those
who loved him most until the mound above
his remains akcued unto pyramid Of flowers.
Fathers Heating and McSwccny, at st.
Thomas, were the recipients of a number OF
calls from Father beatings old parishoners,
from Alexandria where he was FORMERLY sta-
toned The steamer Corcoan that first COZ
lemrl,icd bringing the party, had to forego
her Intentions, because the hours for making
the excursion tip conacted with her usual run
to and from Glymont
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
,rl.n.nnl EnlertaInmen, I'M.

Pleasant INV "ihmpnt. Tho sori. i
season was oprnei to week by an entertain.
,o.o, gi,en IT die aospitable mansion ortnd',.
Stone last rug.lF evening, 10 honor If II.
DAUGHTER Miss Laase who on that oecosia,
m,1a ~ mrmd dePat into society rha
,,r5 i, front of be residence was bean,e,,l.
a,a brilliantly lgMed with Chinese l,n,otn.
and hom the q zzing glitter Of the lighted
,,.,5a.iar.. SIS. seen the ioynl JUDGE o..i.,
Cd nv HI. hdvaud i1e other member. Of Ina
enilr. Mr.. and gr C. Robertson. Mr., and
NJ. en-, Brown tnd Misses. Jennie and
t,, .f9oe. welcoming with kindly smua
oo5 4 gracious .atse Of the hand their Nom.
,r.5 ,a,r.s Ataa eArly hour tbe balls aed
r,rlor. were conveniently filled, and The trs-
five endowment began, by drawing Of rib
mons To select partners for the first sci in the
u,.,v 4 nee. instead Of the old mode uc,o
I,aye tba pleasure - a set Nissyo The l..
die. drew frat. then the gents and the l,dv
,o1 cent who drew ribbons corresnondi,, n
,ot,r Or n any 9ucr design by which ,bev
vere designated we're partners for the first
dance This novel feature in Charles CONT,
5,,necs MI, rdcd consiefableexcited merriment
for every one as matter ofcourse were eager
to know with whom thdr ot would be east
=: ven. ..... i. '5 ::: q.
ing lutte school sirl io' ncI class Of beings
we have alwae. entertai ID the fondest admit
ration qrl down the winding stairway
we stalked into bespecoC. ball room with a
hetrt proud aud happy. This new departure
dispen.ed with val flowers, and not a ooe
could be seen loQns.pS- aragnd in a lonesome
and lazy attitude. The ances consisted of
the Lances, Quadrile aud waltz, which we're
INDUCED in to an early hour neg morn Many
Of the ladies 'o''eS "en sxquisi'ely hand
some. Among tue Strangers present were
Misses. Mamie and Helen Sloan. Stella Law
son, Cassie and Jennie Wilmer and Messers
Turner and stone, Of Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
Vennor for July.-rhe following is Prof.

VennOr for July.-The following is Prof.
Nennor prophecy for the remainder of this
month: 18th, stormy snd heated term in
majority OF sections, with wind thunder and
hailstorms Of almost daily occurrence, nights
cooler. 18th, fairly warm and favorable
weather. 10Th, and 2lst, storms of rain wind
nights cooler ed windy and unsettled
weather 23l aud GATH fine warm weather.
25th TO 2Sth, probably cooler weather, with
cool nights in northern sections and stormy
weather in the western aud southern districts
s9th, cool weather with scattered storms bu,
cooler nights. The month will probably ter
inmate with rains, in nearly every quarter
and cooler weather.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
silk Handkerchie!s Cure for Sore

Throat Sore Threats vanish when en.ir.
cled in a silken handkerchief. This is esf,b.
usbed beyond peradveature. The grand
mothers knew all about this hundred airs
ago They believed, TOO, that six wonld
cure all other diseases, and some Of tb,m
thouuht il would cure broken leo. .qf anlv
taken in time" We donot 60 50 far As mar
hut we know that silk will absorb and STORE
electricity as readily as "a Leyden lar !,
forms an essential curtain for the el,c,r;, owl
ipder. aud when rubbed with quicksilver has
a MYSTERIOUS power that impArts force tn IT,
retention. The curative force of silk +. aao.ta
us electricity, and the medical faculty recon-
mend silkeu hose and shirts nr a tbons.na
diseases As we are notot the me5i,,l M
fession we only take silk for thc throat ma
know lis wonderful powers. We win -
sure recipe: when you have the throat tro,
hle olive a nice silk Handkerchief ,o ,.,a.
sweetheart, with a request to tie !, sronna
YOUR neck. If you are not cured or cbol.o1
bv tender hands, we have made ,,,s,..l,a
The more expensive the hercb.cf the s9ror ~
,be cure because yoor pct ukes Il ionu !,
examine the quality ana setir Just riybt, %
it won't hurt Try it ana 20 home cured
We xxpect silk handkerchiyCs viii aiy,noa :,
price when this matter is understood
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
DeKalb Statue.-The approval by ii

Dekalb Stetue.-Ihe approval by the
Secretary of State at Washington of the mod
ell submitted by Mr.. Ephlam Keyser the
wen known Baltimore sculpture who has his
studio in Rome, for the proposed bronzed
statue Of Baron DeKalb at this city, has been
announced Mr.. Keyser some time since sent
on from Rome design for this statue, which
was thought by persons to whom it was sub
mitted to have rather too mq.h action. The
sculptor at the suggestion Of friends came
home few weeks since to make the proposed
alterations from the original sketch. This
work was done at the studio Of Mr.. Tate an
artist friend in Baltimore city. Mr. kcvser
carried the completed model to Washington.
where it was highly copphmentcd and al
most Immediately approved 1t is a large
size figure of general officer, in the uniform
of the Revolutionary period, with sword in
hand, directing charge Of forces in battle
The pose and graceful antour Of the figure
are pronounced to be admirable by those WHO
have seen it. Mr.. Keyser proposes 10 execute
the work in Rome, where he viii return IN
the autumn 4RRqpoi's Glzsue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13


lla'f-lined and skeleton Suits in all
the newest aud most desirable shades in
Scrccs; also, Blue Flapncls. Yacht
Cloth. Mohairs Dnp y h0e aud Worst
ed. Our assortment Of Alaracas. Pom
gee silk and Socrsuckcr Suits (all col
or>) was never preached in magnitude
OF variety before in the State
In Busters we car astonisb Won We
have them in all the best fabrics in Liu-
EN-, Mohair, Al1pacs. &c.
We also have the Largest Line Of
Boys and Cilren's Clothing for Sum
mer wear ever shown
A separate department for White and
Fancy Vests in which over 500 Styles
are shown, from - cents to $500 in
price.
We always excel in getting IN Cloth
ing for summer wear, aud we are proud
Of our magnificent assortment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-13
A Delicious Appetizer.

That ensures digestion aud enjoyment of
food tonic that brings strength to the weak
and re.t TO the nervous; harmless diirrhoea
cure that don ooastipAte-iust what every
family necds-Parkers Ginger Tonic