davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
Resolution Of Esc2.I'ct.

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adopted:
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

The publishers of the TINES always seeking
the Lest interests of the numerous readers have
made arrangements with the publishes Of the
continental Magazine" a monthly periodical
of considerable ability published in Baltimore,
to clnb their Magazine 10 all subscribers of the
TINES at the low price Of one dOtiIr & thirty .fUe
cents year for both; thus placing good, renda-
bic periodical within the reach ofall. he Con
tinental'' is edited by Josias Hawkins Esq, OF
this county, at one time editor Of the TINES, and
his well-huown literary ability is a sufficient
guarantee TO the people of this county OF what
the Magazine is. 1t is a neat Magazine Of
thirty -tw pages, neatly printed and beautifully
illustrated, and will be valuable addition TO
every family circle as its contents are varied
and suited to their tastes of both old and
young Sample copies Of the Magazine can be
had by applying at this Cfce.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
silks. SILKS! SILKS!

Pin Head Check Silks (actual value I5c') we
are selling at so cents. Pure Silk Black Bro
cade Grenadines, 75c., actual value 81 so
Silks at 81, Silks at 80, Silks at 81, Nuns
Veilnes, all pure Wool. widest double width,
AZ inches wide 37I Black Silks, heavy Gros
Grain, 81, actual value 81 %. Colored Silks,
Garnet, Navy Blue, Green, Steel Gray and
Black, 80 Colored Cashmeres, pure wool fill
ing, widest double width, in Strawberry and
Electric Blue, 379. Fancy Silks and Summer
Silks, 62c. actual value 81 Black Surah
Silks, extra wide, and Black Satin Rhadames,
81. real value, 81 80. Nuns Veilings, fine
quality, in Electric Blne and Straw berry, 20.
Colored Cashmeres, widest double width, pure
Wool, in Pink, Cream, OK Blood, Strawberry
and Electric Blue, so. Our very finest quality
heavy Gros Grain Black French silks, reduced
from S2.5 to 81 80, and our fine quality Black
French Silks, heavy Gros Grain Satin finish,
reduced from ST. 10 to 81 %. Bleached Table
Damask, all pure Linen, slightly soiled, 81,
worth 80.
81 90 TO 81 .25. CARRIERS,
I'll Market Space. Washington, D. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
Local Breyities
We are favored y it'll cool nights

We are favored 18th cool nights
Mr. Jos. |. Lacey has been at home t"F
the par' week - Gave
Miss Mollie Spalding, Of Hartford eoun-
ty is visiting at Mr.. Jos, \ Grays
This has been the frs, seasonabe week
fer ttreshiug We have had since harvest.
Apes and pear, are said not 10 he a.
bu.dant this year. but grapes are aumer-
Gus
Wuterm.lons have made their appear
ance and he average colored citizen is
happy.
Miss Ne lie the pretty anil accomplish
ed daughter of DR. Thomas c, Price is
wishing the county.
oae more month and tho oyster will
turn u back someTsault aud and in the
arena He vi be welcome.
Mr.. ). II. Morris had VI liable OK
killed, near Port Tobacco station, 10y he
noon train on last Monday. Mr.. Morris
had 1t dressed and sold The meat
Ia "a few weeks the busy hum Of politics
will be heard throughout the State. Con
ventious have already been heId in many
counties and IN nearly all the rest The time
FOR holding the primaries is announced.
The bal will soon be set rolling in our
midst
The young people from 3ryan'ow have
arranged for an excursion TO Lower Cedar
Point on Wednesday next. Special az
rangements will be made for he accomo-
dation of he country people on that day
and it is hoped that many from this neigh
borhood will also join the party.
In speaking of the accident to Mary
Penny last week, we made u grave mis-
take in saying that Mr.. Eob'. Robey who
went to her assistance, was a CO ored man.
This WIS our information at the time, but
we have since learned of our error and
has en- to correct it
Mr. john G. Chapman, Ir., had one Of
his fingers broken and his hand severely
injured 10y his horse Unexpectedly jump
ing fence last Saturday,. DR.. Wan. X.
Barker dressed the wouEded hand, though
it will he some time before Mr.. Chapman
regains the full use Of it,
The music at Christ Church, this viii
lage, on Sunday last was exceptionally
fine. The organ was presided over by
Miss Roberts, the accomplished daughter
Of Jos. X. Roberts, Esq, of Upper
Marlboro, and its deep tones resound-
ed throughout the edifce under her mas
terly touch. The singing of the choir
was in full and sweet harmony with the
instrument.
Geo. w. Carpenter, .Jr. was released
from Jail on Wednesday last, his bail bond
having been filled and approved by III.
Clerk of the Court. His bondsmen are
Matthew NJ Hancock. Mrs. Laura err
penter, Vim. T. Dent, jain NJ. Carp ntel
and George W. Carpenter, Jr. Mr.. Car
penter left in the same afternoon for hi:
home in Nanjemony.
Nh. George NJ. Lloyd, formerly Secre
tary of the School board and Examiner fo
the county, and later President of thu
school boald, has, at the solicita ion o
the people of Newport and vicinity, con
sented to take charge of the school a
that place as teacher, and thus resume:
once more the uvocatiou of his younger
days. Mr.. Lloyd has been nearly all his
life identified withe the cause Of publ,
education, and has been one of its mos
faithful and efficient promoters in The
county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

Al the meeting of the School Board on
Tuesday it was determined to erect new
school house in the eth election district to be
known as school No. /, 9TH district in
the place of the present school house at Simms' ;
Hill taught by Mr.. J. W. HALEY. Messrs. A
NJ Bryan, A. T. Monroe and Charles II. Rowe
were appointed committee 10 locate site for
the new school house and report to the Board
on the 10Th inst.
The Board also decided to remove the school
house at Milton Hill in the Alb district TO
another site about two miles distant, in order
to be more central and accessible TO its patrons.
Mr. F. NJ. Nelson was appointed trustee OF
school No. 4, 18th district, in the place of DR..
n. Chapman, resigned.
The Board also appointed the follo"ing ad-
ditional trustees q roiossd schools: School No.
/, 4th distric, (wicomito) Eli Waters, Geo. F.
Campbell and J. Buck Turner School No 2,
h district (Allen's Fresh) Frederick Mahon-
e., Keelan White and Henry Marshall School
NJ 4, 4th district (Newport) Charles Cbesley,
Jesse Clarke and Ignatius Chase.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

The following are Mr.. Vennor's predictions
for the present month. He has confined his
guesses this time to each week, and it remains
to be seen how far they will be verified. If his
predictions are carried out 1t will be IA decided
ly wet and unfavorable month, and much
damage may be expected from hail and wind
storms:
FIRST WEEK-Warm to sultry entry OF
month, changi ing to cooler, cloudy and stormy
weather at the end of week, with general rain
falls and wind storms.
SEC, Nd WEEK.-Changeable, with frequent
rain and winl sto ms and abrupt changes of
temI erature Close of week warm to sultry,
with severe thun Ter and bail storms in majority
o. sections.
THIRD WEEK.-Sulry heat, rains and thunder
storms of daily occurrence. Great deal of rain
so far This month.
FOURTH WEEK.-Storms continue with in
tensely lot and oppressive periods. The month
ending cooler, wet and with high winds and
gales.
Skip This unless you want positive and
genuine bargain in Suit for yourself or Boy.
If bargain is what you want, refer TO our ad-
vertisement in this paper headed City Trade,
and il will direct you to c. N. OEHM SON,
Hanover and Pratt Streets, Baltimore, Md,
the Popular Clothiers Of that city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

The report from the Agricultural Depart
ment al Washington :or july thus sums up
the condition OF the crops in MARY land
In the present year there has been pnnted in
this State in round numbers, 200, DOE acres in
corn. and although planted unusually late, the
season has been fav urthle TO lis growth, and II
is looking we'll and healthy. The wheat crop
has been nearly al! reaped, and il proves very
satisfactory, although not quite equal to the
crop oil last year While much was wlntet-hIiled
and lost 10y storms aud other accidents The
spring was favorable, snd it reCurerattd rapid
lv. 80 that the crop viii be an average one.
The same statements apply to rye a. 10 wheat.
Oats though Spwn ale. viii Yield above TIE
average c,op OF last wear 10 small eAtent,
though the nCreICe i not quite nj L. idst year
This year not moe thaA - SO "IFes was
planted in tobacco. IA reduction -: about one
third as compared wish the area planted IN
1879 The cuj-worm proved very destructive
TO the eark-panjed crop. tut the bot days IN
June DESTROYED them. and the general rams OF
the last week OF that month cna".ed The TepIant-
Ing 10 be dom. and nj present the condition Of
the crop i. rather brlter than usual. Glover,
timothy aud other grasses haEe been unusually
good Pastures are fourishsuE, w3'h the e1-
cepIisu of small portion OF the : ate where
drought has occurred The sweet potato crop
is promising and largely on the in.rraSe as TO
lis former limited area. Irish potatoes have
increased in ARA at least - ~. cent. over
former years and the present condition Is Hat
teriug The early crop was good and very
prolific The peach ''f..Ii' this wear MAS later
and greater then usual, which Nil reduce
estimates made al The time Of he heavy bloom.
The sexual product Ct The crop may he set
down al >. OOO eco baskets There Viii he less
cznuIu. Than last wear, owing 20 the large
stock lett over in Il Il hands, Probably not
over 500 600 baskets ~ii. he canned About
$50 UGo baskets " III br dried or cyspora'ed-sn
increase over last wear. There vii lie SOLD 10
the markets. in and out Of tie State, TOT eating
fresh coo U,a baskets, snd the b,lause Of the
product wasted OF consumed ty the producers
st home The prospect Tor all other fruits "ni
nutS i very good
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

n ~ 'i VI ~ oE"S-
We clip the following from the Baltimore
american of last Saturday, and ii is an evi-
d-nce that the chivalry and spirit of Charles is
carried by her sons wherever they may locate ::
The Johnson Building. corner of Calvert and
Fayette Streets has been in times gene by, as Is
we'll known TO those familiar with Baltimore his
tory previous to and during the war. the scene
of warlike spirit and encounter. OF late years.
however, peace and harmony have prevailed
within It's WALL. il being the abiding place not
of breakers, but Of makers and propounders OF
the law. Friday, however, lis peace and
quetneSs were interrupted aud disturbed Tor a
while hy a gentlemen who undertook to ad-
monsh a Young member OF the bar concerning
certain remarks which the latter made IN refer
ence to him No blows were struck, bu, for Il
time both the gentlemen being young men
and full OF spirit, il appeared that more than
merely a word war would be the result OF the
interview The facts of the encounter, It it
can be called such. and is given to an -imerI-
can reporter by Mr.. +. Porter Rohey, the young
LAWYER in question, are as follows MT
Frank F. Miller, of Matthews county, Va, who
is said 10 belong TO one of the first families OF
the state, his tor some time past been paying
attention to - Rnhey'S sister. W no resides
with her parents in Charles county, Maryland e
Dung money OhltCtcu ~ sUIh a'iFHtioh W"
Miller part, and so informed his sister, stat
ing TO her that the Objection was based on his
i,,-5s, edge of certain Of Millers habits. This
communication, which Mr. Robey states he
made TO hi. sister out of pure broiherly stfec-
ton and desire for her well-being, Was II APP
pears, made known to Miller, and yesterday he
called at Mr. Robey's Office and demanded that
he should reiract what he had said, and that
the retraction should be made in the presence
and at the house OF Miss Robsy's aunt, II yell
known lady residing at the West End, where
she Miss Rotey) had lately been visiting. Mr..
Robey positively refused 10 make any re'rac-
ton of the remarks he had made TO his sister,
and as positively refused TO make his aunt :
residence the scene of any dispute. Ar. Rob
ey states he informed his visitor that he desired
ne connection With him in ans way whatever,
n nd, further than that, considered him beneath
his notice, on which, ii Is said, Mr.. Miller be-
came quite demonstratiye. The parties hy
this line had emerged from Mr. Robrys o:-
fee and were upon the second floor landing.
and Miller, ing 10 Robey that II he repeated
he insulting remark he would he sorry for il
passed down stairs and out Of the building
MIR Robey further stated that he wished IL IN
derslood that he was extremely sorry that The
affair had got upon the stIeet. Ii being lnil-
mated that tho affair was rot ended, Mr.. Rob
ey sid he only wished to remark that he
could not be intimidated in any way. He
laug he'd al the idea of reported duel grow in =
Out of the affair.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
Pinkeye Among the Horses.

We have heard one or two cases of the
disease known as '-pinkeye' reported as exist
ing among horses near this village. This
disease is thought to be contagious, or rather
noxious, being communicable by effluvia wheD
other horses are allowed TO out or remain
in tie stable with horses affected with the
disease. The disease is not very severe OF
dangerous, except in case Of imprndent man
agement, but may become SO by overlooking
or unnecessary exposure of animals that ne
suffering with it. It's symptoms are dullness
and lassitude on the part CT the animal with
l,ss ofappeiite, accompanied by yellowish or
pinkish o'oring of the membranes Of the eyes.
The trea tmeut indicated is 10 allow he ferng
animal complete rest, and give horse-powders
in ord airy doses, or Other simple remedies
tending to correct the assimilative functions
and restore the appetite. In localities where
th.se means have been promptly resorted to
the disease has not spread to any extent and
i may be regarded as not easily communicable.
As serious Inconvenience might be experienced
by our farmers from general spread of the
disease at this busy season. 1t would be pru-
dent for all to look out for the incipient symp-
toms of the malady and take prompt measures
to prevent it from spreading or assuming a
severe type.
EsRMAN Bros, Dress Suits, cor, 18th and
Sis, Washington, D. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

On her trip down the river one day last
week the steamer Armenia, after making her
landing at her wharf in Alexandria, waited in
the stream til the steamer Moseley came along
and then very pretty race took place, which
was watched with interest by large number
of spectators, but the Armenia soon went
ahead, leaving the Moseley 20 follow in bel
wake The Armenia also had race with the
Arrowsmith which was stersiy contested for
many miles, but the Armenia finally forged
ahead OF her companion and beat her some dis
lance We understand that the officers of the
Gnxpwsmilh were not satisfied with the result
"a give her victor another race at thF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03


A copy CT the set of rules adopted by
the Court of Appeals has been sent TO the
Clerk of the several counties. The following
changes are important to the public;
The terms for all Circuit Courts in the State
as Courts of Equity for return of process shall
be of two months duration and commence on
the first Mondays of January, March, May, July.
September and November of each year. The
title of the party bringing an equity suit shall
be ''pantitf," as in law cases, and not ''com
plainant'' as heretofore. Except when tesli-
mony is 10 be taken beyond the limits of the
county or city for which the court exercises
jurisdiction, no commissions to take testimony
shall issue. II is further provided that the
Crcuit Court for each of the counties and the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore city, shall each
appoint two Or three experienced and compel
ent examiners, who SHALL upon qualification,
be offcer> Of the Court; and for any special
reason special examiner may be appointed
These examiners are given authority TO issue
suopenas for witnesses, administer oaths, noli-
fv parties of the time Of their sittings preserve
order, etc. The rules gointo effect September l..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

70 .3Dt'iERIISE,ItH.-T The TIMES harig a
uryer circuiC.fI4i M,sa arg Other paper among the
Intelligent G0HifrS and business men Of Charles
EO.Ott!', oery superior inducements to advertisers
i!aSc.r their announcements in columns. S@d
,r cara rates, tchicll are iOac Gg other papcr
utj,e'H Nt,Yid,a 10 sag noticing about circuid-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

On Friday the last of the settlers of the
Hebrew refugee colony arrived in Alexandria
with the entire crop of wheat and rye which
had been raised on the place, which he sold for
S44, and then started for Baltimore to divide
the money among eleven families.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

As the season for carrying fans is here,
it is great comfort to the young woman.
1t enables her to yawn without attracting
attention to the size Of her mouth
Hay is an abundant crop this year, an d
all farmers who pay attention to that pro-
duct have gathered an abundaat harves'.
Mr. J. IL. Roberts, who secured a fine
yield from his meadow across the canal,
has jus completed the process of baling
and has his crop ready for delivery. lie
usually finds sale for all he makes in the
county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

Timber cut between June aud September
keeps sound longer than if cut in winter. The
time will do " bile the foliage is greatest. The
reason for this, probably, is that the leaves on
the tree help 10 dry it more rapidly than it
would if the leaves were removed. The hot
weather of summer months is also more favora-
bic for seasoning timber than fall or winter
In very early spring, while The wood is full of
sap is the worst time to cut timber for keeping
ElsEMAN Bros Spring Overcoats. 9TH and Z
Sis WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
CIT 7 'fR ADE I.

"ics, sir, am from the country; bat en-
terrain u modes, suspicion that am sufficient
Is iHlc.I!grnt 10 know the difference between
ancient aud modern ST, les. What want is a
Suti It clothes That was made sou.c time during
'he present ccntury.' "CcrtninIy," says the
poille salesman addressed "lou can he ac-
conmod ,ted for you are now AT the GRrAr
tLoluING EMPORIUM or {. \. OEmu * Sos.
where everything is made Tor the City Trade;
consequently there can he no distinction mad,
IN showing Goods 20 our friends from the couu-
try. Here The SttlrS are set, and rs You see,
there IS nothing old 10 select from. All the
Patterns are new, novel and pleasing and for
Gut, FHa4d F,Htsh We are acknoW l. dyed with
out II rNaI. Your experience has evidently
been among the expensive clothing houses,
where they devote considerable time TO window
exhibitions and chrome distributions. With
US there Is no necessity for such devices. Our
goods are all marked in plain figures, and our
Prices always }otc,r than any other house in
the city.
Every Garment sold is guaranteed TO be ex-
actlv As represented, or the money will be re-
funded BY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
BETHEL
Classical & Military
ACADEMY.

In a country noted for beauty and health.
Course OF study, 10 branches, uuequalled in eX-
tent. surpassed in thoroughness by no academy
in the south. Medical and Law Courses prepara-
tory TO the University of Va. Board, tuition,
medical attendance. half session. $500. Address
Maj. \. q. SMITH, Bethel Academy u. o., Eau
qrier Co. Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

Gen Bailey T. Johnson, well known in
Maryland politics, has been visiting Sam'i
Cox's, ESQ, at Rich Ill.," during the past
week. Cen Johnson's business in this section
is to collect data for work that he is now
preparing on colonial Maryland. Mr. Cox
accompanied him on Il visit 10 St. Mary :
county last week where they remained for
several days inqnirlng into such matters as the
general required for his work.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
EPISCOPAL FEMALE Institute.
VA.

" INVTI ES Elk. "A.
Rev. J {. WHEAT, ID. D., Principal.
This is IA chartered Institute of the highest
grade, with full corps of well qualified teachers
for Music, the Modern Languages, dc, The terms
are moderate. The 10th annual sess on begins
SEPTEMBER II, 1888. For Circulars address the
principal. ReferenceS-The Bishops and Clergy
of VA, W. VA, and MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

\ steamboat whose bull Is buiii of paper is a
recent addition 10 the variety Of uses to which
this material IS pat. After all since racing
shells have long been built CT It, the present
advance 10 steamboats, is only matter OF de-
gree, while tue successful use Of paper railroad
ear Wheel: has solved any doubt of durability.
Who stall say that one day We may not see
paper projectlles, carried 10 paper ammunition
chests, and discharged in battle from paper
artillery
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

Messrs. Geo F. Sloan L Bro, the enterpris
ing lumber merchants, at 1872 Light St. Wharf,
Baltimore, make new announcement IN this
issue which will be found in another column.
This is one of the most reliable lumber estab-
lishments in Baltimore and the extensive trade
these gentlemen have already built up through
out our section is sufficient recommendation
of their fair treatment OF all customers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

CHupREN'S Suits, EiSeman Bros, 1th and j
SITS, Washington, d. {.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
'u"'''
An Unprecedented Offer.

ElsEMAN B. os.. popular tailor and clo'hiers,
Washington, d. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

EIsENAN Bios, popular t;ilors and clothiers,
Washing ton, D. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
When 10 Cut Timber.

ElsEMAN Bros popular taiors and c'olhiers,
Washington, D. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

ElsEMAS BRos popular taiiors and clo'hierS
Washington, y. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

BOYS CLOTHING, EiSeman Bros, 9TH and F
Washing ton, D. c.