davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22
ReiurrIng srmpaihF.


BERLIN, February 21,t-A subscription
has been opened for the sufferers by the
noois y, Anaor;ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroOnD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22
". y. AZ. p. D. 8.

81. EyEIsr. NO. Gc5 } sgREET, Be eg
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. @LL[IrO
al1-4Pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22

Ia Enlist, oUTNEs BUILDING, -
northeast corn.s Fourth and JfiPyz55ss
streets Artificial Teeth inserted on al '1A1I I4T
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas ior
painless extraction OF teeth. aEs5-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22

d. v. a7s EAAi13TA8.
nFPIcE AND RssE ENCE, N0RTsEAsT
~ corner Il Second and < streets. oEiee Hours
10 4 " to L "; 8 ?. Y. to5R. M;7r.M n2s-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22

nEALEEs, CORNER OF FRONT AND
streets nighest price Tor Hides. Shssf
PeIts and Tsllow Butchers supplied with SAT-
Paper, latest improved Sausage Sschinss, Suffers
Lard Presses, etc. prompt cssa returns made foI
sll eonsignments. fefSsp;t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22

/ ID ooMs : ROOMS I-CLUNIE BLOCK, EIGHTH
kG, and K streets. Nicely Furnished, Sunny
city. Prices reasonable. Strictly frst-olass. MRS
I. L. GRloE. Fcoprietress. d27-h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements Of i've hnes In this department are
rssrsed for 25 ssn.s for one time; three ns for %
son.s o. 70 csnts per week
NNTANTED-TWo RESPECTABLE GIRLS TO
w DO charnberworz none but competent help
need apply. Apply at the International Hotel be
tween the hours of 10 and II An fe20-6ts
KTANTED-BRIDGE CARPENTERS, WOOD.
w choppers, hewers and scorers good wages.
Inquire J. r. READ, 426 California street, Room 2,
San Francisco feIe.6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-22
Wss. GgTEsSEzGEGs

EROT End BRASS FcUEDER AND IA.
& ehiEiS5 Front End n streets. Manufacture o.
lltten bsrcers Forss Power5, Patezt Ground Roller
and Clo, UrtEhsi and Barley Alls 81 kinds Of
Hyir=1.o Pspse. For sale. Three KILLER Patent EAy
PfssSes. dI-Ap1m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
STRIKING
Head Lin e S

Are used to call attention to the fact that
this is an advertisement OF the CHICA-
GO MIL y AUKE5 AND ST PAUL
RAILWAY
It, EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the
best portions of NoRTHERN ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN,, MINNESOTA. DAKO-
IA and IOWA.
Located directly on its lines are the
cities Of CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
Ia CROSSE, WINoNA, ST. PAUL. Nj N
NEAPOLIS, MADISON, PRAIRIE DU
CHEN JASON CITY. Sioux CRY, YANK-
TON, ALBERT LEA ABERDEEN, DU-
BUQUE, ROGK ISLAND, CEDAR
RAPIDS, and COUNCIL BLUFFS. as
well as innumerable other principal bus
mess centers and favorite resorts; and
passengers going We t, North, South or
East are able to use the CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RAIL
WA to the best advantage
Ticket Office everywhere are supplied
with Maps add inr Tables which detail
the merits Of the line, and agents stand
ready 10 furnish information md sell
tickets at cheapest rates over the CHICA-
60, MILWAUKEE g ST. PAU. K railway.
s. S. MERRILL, Avn. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
J. r. CLARK GEO. H. HEAFFORD.
Gcni. Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass. st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

DIRECTORS.
" c. PATTERSON. HON. 7 F. BAYARD,
JAMES LONG, Wilmington Del:
ALFRED s. CIIIIEYY, DIR. GEO. W. RELY,
HON ALLISON White, Harrisburg. Pa;
DR. c. p TURNER Hon. j. s. AFRICA,
D. r PATTEKsoN Huntingdon, Pa;
JOHN T. MONROE Hon. H, CLYMER.
JOS. I. kEEFE. Reading, Pa:
THo5. r. PATTON, HENRY S. ECkERT,
w. j. MEAD Reading, Pa;
JAS. s, MARTIN, EDMUND 5. DoTRY,
DR. d. HAYES AGNEW, MihintoWn, Pa;
II. Fl. Houston, Hon. X. +. MONAGHAN.
john G. READING, West Chester, Pa;
Philadelphia, Pa; GIN. ". W. II. DAVIS,
Hon 7. F. RANDOLPH, Doylestown, Pa;
MorrisoWn, n j.; CHAS. w. COOPER,
Allentown. IA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

SEYMOUR. HUNT & CO.,
~ Established in 1879
Exchange Court. N Y, 123 La Sale St., Chicago,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Special fat ilities for the purchase and sale of
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS
Refer to Mechanics National Bank, New Y ork;
curity Band, Louisville, Ky.
j. NJ SEYMOUR Member New York Stock Elk
change.
]. A. HUNT Member Chicago, Board of Trade.
A. L, SEYMOUR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

Atthe meeting at New York Presbytery
Monday afternoon the Rev. DR., Crosby
stated that the Rev. Mr.. Bjerring, who
was 'ormerly the rector of the Greek
Church in that city, wished to become a
member OF the Presbytery. Mr.. Bier
ring several years age, it is said, had be-
come convinced ofthe errors of Greek
Church, and after studying the doctrines
of the several Protestant denominations
had decided to become a Presbyterian.
A committee was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Bjerring, and report to the Pres
bytery at the next meeting as to his re
ception into the Presbytery. This is the
first instance of a Priest of the Greek
Church applying to the Presbytery for
admission
l could scarcely speak; it vas almost
impossible to breath through my nostrils.
Using Ely's Cream Balm short time |
was entirely relieved. My head has not
been So clear nor voice so strong in years
| recommend this admirable remedy to
all afflicted with catarrh or colds in the
head. j. O. Tichenor, dealer in boots
and shoes, Elizabeth, n. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
The Republican Sentinel
OR 1888
TAe Best Paper for Wisconsin, Readers

Those who want a trustworthy, wide
awake weekly newspaper should sub
.xribe for the Milwaukee Republican,
Sentinel. 1t offers no chromos or dime
uavels as premiums to subscribers but
gives them at the lowest price, first
lass family journal in which they will
ind the news OF the State and of the
world generally, together with large
amount of choice and interesting miscel-
.aneous reading matter. Instead of put
ing money in premiums, 1t will try the
experiment of investing it in news, in
valuable correspondence and original con-
frIhutions, making paper of superior eX
leIIence for its readers.
Among its attractions for the coming
year will be an original serial story en-
titled, Zone Tramp, written expressly
for IT'S columns by John Hahberton, the
author Of "Helen's Babies" ''fhe Bar
esu Experiment" and other popular tales,
With shorter stories, sketches and poems
dT favorite writers. Prot. w. A. Henry,
&c the Wisconsin State University, and
cher intelligent and practical writers on
agricultural subjects, will contribute spe-
.gtI articles to its Agricultural Depart
1uent It's market reports will be full and
.ccurate, and prepared with special refer
sace to country readers.
The epublican-Sentineli is about to be
.rlsrsed by the addition of a column on
gch page, making it the largest newspa-
yer published in the State. In politics it
saI support the principles of the Repub-
gean party, but will freely crticiSe all
szrties and will not hesitate to expose
nd censure wrongdoers. It's aim will he
= discuss with candor and discrimination
K public questions of the time, and to
5reits readers q journal upon which they
IN depend as an upright independent
nd fearless exponent Of correct prinr:i-
rs aud sound policies IN the administra.
.un Of Safe and National affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Weekh epublican-Sentinel will
tre furnished at the low price of One Dol
TT per annunl. Al subscriptions receiv-
& before January lst will be continued to !
!. nc close of the year 1883.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis
The price of the Daily Republican |
;eutinal is $40 year, $3.50 a quarter |
zndS5 cents month.
Address.
REPUBLICAN, SENTINEL,
Ns Mason ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
N1H RpG.a Ill MUSIC FOR THE MILLION
AlI,lI III J yiennaEolian LabiaI Organ

tll music known. Popular in Europe. Anv
tune can be played on il from "Old Hundred" to
YANKEE Doodle" Even those with no ear"
while away delightful hours with thIs iDSt tn
ment Any. one can play it. Children plav if
IN one evening. Cost but one-tenth as much as
the Organnette Or9anina. &c. and is far sweeter
ournew music we Will send sample organ with
bound book containing full words and music a.
So New and Popular Songs, which in sheet form
sci! Tor $50 80, prepaid to any address for ONLY
ONE DOLLAR
CO. ID AS guarantee that every one will
receive all they pay for, we viii send one sample
Dook aud organ by express. C. O. D., 81: 2 81 60:
not prepay goods sent C. O. D. Circulars free
Address, MONADNOCK MUSIC CO.. Lock Box
$50. Hinsdale. n. H. S,y9e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
N nW 4 dYarIian anIe.
TIE UNION .aysI ggM.sAlg
6IIabd 6I3CIIE@ TNUT = RECT
PHIlE.A De LEHEA PA.
CEPITAL $1,000 ,03G CHARTER PERP ETu 4

Acts as Elccator, Administrdt0r, Assigncc, Re
cetuer, GadTdian. AHoqRey Agent, Trustee and
C0Btnlittce. atone IN connection 9Ult iRdiUiadl
dppOiHtce
fakes charge of the property of absentees and
non-residentS, collects and RENTS income
promptly. and discharges faithfully the duties OF
every idnciavy trust and agency known to the
law.
safes for Rent within Burgler-proof Vaults OF
the most approved construction.
wins k pit in Fire and Burar-proof safes with
out charge. Plate securities ana all other yalna-
bIcS securely kept at q moderate annual charge
for safe return or specific idemnity.
Car Trust and other approved securities FOR
sale.
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for deAn-
itc periods, or upon ten days notice
w. c. PATTERSON, President.
HESTER CLA MER, Vice President.
MAHLONS. 81 KES, Ereasul En-
FRANCIS BACON, Sec'y and Trust Officer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21

few of which are quoted:
CLOAKS.
Light, Medium, Dark and Black Beavers
81 90 reduced from Sc 0P
90 reduced from SO
90 reduced from 90
DOLMANS.
Light, Medium and Dark Cloths and Black Di-
agOnals.
$40 00reduced from Sl4 GO
II GO reduced from l6 90
IA 90 reduced from Is 90
WALKING JACKETS.
Light Medium and Dark Cloths
Sc reduced from
reduced from 10
9 reduced from Il
EMBOSSED VELVETS q PLUSHES.
All Colors
81 60 reduced from s. 50
90 reduced from 70
70 reduced from 8 so
BROCADED VELVETS.
All Colors
80 % reduced from 81 20
Black
90 reduced from 90
. 90 reduced from 90
Z % reduced from 30
OTTOMAN SILKS.
All Colors.
81 % reduced from 81 45
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS
50 cts. reduced from % cts.
ST. reduced from 81 p
COLORED SURAII SILKS.
81 80 reduced from 81 80
l 20 reduced from | 10
ALL-WOOL sDRESS GOODS.
Foules ~ inches wide. ELS
% cents reduced from - cents,
ALL-WOOD SHODAHS,
AZ inches wide.
46 cents reduced from g. cents
,ALL-WOOL CASHMERES AND
FOULES
II inches wide.
43 cents reduced from 80 cents:
SHODAH CLOTHS.
10 cents reduced from % cents.
NOVELTY BROCADE DRESS
GOODS.
10 cents reduced from Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
COUNTY COURT-JEFFERsoN County.

In the matter of the Estate of William Torpy
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Edward
TOrpy representing among other things, that
William TOrpy late OF the town of Milford in
Jefferson comfy, State of Wisconsin, died some
of his decease resident of the town Of Milford
in said county: That there are no debts
of said deceased unpaid: that he left certain real
estate situated in said town of Milford in said
county and known and described as the East
half Of the Northwest quarter of section twenty
, seven (27) and the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (22) all
in township eight (S) north, of Range fourteen
(l4) east containing one hundred and twenty
acres according to Government survey that said
deceased left a widow and three children who
are his sole heirs at law; and praying that this
Court take the testimony and determine the de-
scent of said real estate as provided by statute:
it is ordered that said petition and said matter
be heard by this Court on Tuesday being the
9th day of March. A. D 1888 at l O'Clock o.
of Jefferson, in said county; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested
by publication of this order once in each
week for three weeks before before the day
of such hearing in the WatertOwn Republican, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of Watertown in said county land by ser
vice OF mailing OF a copy of said petition and
this order to all persons interested as by law re-
quired,
Dated Jefferson Wis. February 18th 1885,
By order Of the Court.
HENRY COL0NIUS.
l9w4 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-21
.NSI0NS.

For Soldiers or their Widows. Parents and
Children. Any disease, wound or injury entities.
Fees $40. Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges for
Deserters p u ell. For circulars. ddns with
Stamp G, r. PRICE,
Lock Box 204, Washington, D, C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03

Care Durihs .dWnler StprM. I'll.
number Of cases Of death bJ lightning are
IN re than usndly nun 'rouS his Sc ,,oa
Tue storm are unusr ,ly frequent aud q,
~r~st s.s~sr,.s u,..s,..s tt- urs, - !.
thunder storm great care should be exercised
not TO exposed ourself to Danger. Sitting at
an open wiNdow or door, near chimney, or
in draft should be avoided, as the, are al
ways atteud with more or les danger. Ia
time of storm, whether At home or in pub
lie building, 1t Is besS to close up the windows,
anil doors, so rs to avoid draft even ii one
has 10 undergo some Of the Inconvenience OF
excessive warmth If out DOS, il will be
better to get drenrhing in the in than 10
take shelter under a tree or any exposed pl,ee
as rhereis verv great danger attending the
former course II will he found on investist
ton that verv many of the fatal results Of
lightning are due to a careless exposur. dur
ing the prevalence of storms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03

Half-lined aud skeleton Suits in all
the newest and most desirable shades in
Serges; also. Blue Flannels. Yacht
Cloth, Mohairs. Drap D'Ere and Worst.
ed Our assortment Of AlspacAs. Pom.
gee silk and Seersucker Suits Gall col
ors) was never approached in magnitude
Of variety before in the State.
In Busters We can astoaish you. w.
have them 10 all the best fabrics in Lin.
,s. MOhAir. Alapaea. &c.
We also have the Largest Lius Of
Boys aud Children's Clothing for Sum-
mer wear ever shown.
A separate department for White and
Fancy Vests, in which over l 500 STYLE.
are shown, from IS cents to $500 in
price.
We always excel in getting up Cloth
ing for Summer wear, aud We are proud
Of our magnificent assortment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03


port from the Agricultural department Mt
Washington for July tIus sums up the c"ndi-
lion oil tn. crops ia d.rylAni IN thr pres
ent reIr there has been planted in this State,
in round numbers, iOp,O a rres in corn, and
although planted unl'u'Ily late the season
has b,en favorable to is g7DWt'I, AMI it is
looking well and cath Tne wheat or p
hAs been nearly all re,pel an it prove. yer,
suifactory although MT quite equal TO the
trep Of last year. While much winter-killed
md lost by storms aud other accidents, the
Spring MAS favorable. and itrecuPer .:cd rap
idly, so that the crop will he an average one.
! he sAmr statements apply orye ~ to vile &.
Oats. though sown late, will Weld ,bove III,
.vera.c crop OF last year to small extent,
though the acreage is not quite up to last
rear. This year not more than 1880 acres
Vas planted in tobacco, reduction u about
one-third as compared with the area planted
in 1879. The eut-worm proved very destruc.
tive TO the early planting crop, bu, the hot
rains of the last week Of that month enabled
the replanting to be done, and at present the
condition of the crop is rather better than
usual. Glover. timothy aud other grasses have
been unusually good. Pastures are flourish
ing, with the exception of small portion Of
the State were drought has occurred. The
sweet potato crop 10 promising, and largely on
the increase as to its former limited area. -
lrsh potatoes have increased in area at least
20 per cent over former years, and the pres
eat condition 10 hattering. The early crop
was good and very prolific. The peach fall
this year was latter and greater than usual,
which will reduce estimates made at the time
Of the heavy bloom. The actual product OF
the crop may be sent down at 2, 900, 900
baskets. There will be less GINNING than
asst year, owing to the lnrge stock left over
in first hands. Probably not over 500, 900
baskets will be canned. About $50, 900
baskets will be dried or evaporatsd-an increase
aver last year. There will he sold in the
markets in and out OF the State, for eating
fresh, 1000, 900 baskets, and the balance OF
the product wasted or consumed by the pro-
ducers at home. The prospect for all other
fruits and nuts Is very good.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03
A PhrsIclan,s Narrnu r

HHysiciAhs MARROW Escane r,
Baltimore Daily .Mr' Of July IN. an, a
tains the following: COP
"Dr: @. Oyel,on Monroe, proa,n.o, ,o
physician residing her waldorf. h Soung'
county hsfyisnd, Was stuck w a ria. ,.',,
yesterdsy AFTERNOON, and narrowly 60. o1' !.
oeing killed. The doctor resides 49, eu
quarter Of a mile from Waldorf nt.,;o. ~' Wy q
several inexperienced mArksmen hs,. ,, ..s,'
Y purchased long range rifles, which acre.a'
Hg reports; they use at pleasure 10 a, y.
IhK ~ Tue marx or any thing else within ~.
rAhgs' AZ the time ct the accident Dr. ~.
roe was 10 his RranAry with Que Of NJ, s.,
"Ands st'enalhg 70 some work, when bs ~.
suddenly struck 10 the bresst by the b,Ii "a
Ailu iell 70 the MOOR Fortunately for him \.
was standing With hIs aide Ia Il. ,; n'ui, Dc
rom wa'eh the bal came, having ju,, ,u,n.S
SPEAK 70 some OF his employee. -h.n ~.
DAl suuSa him 10 the left breast, ana ns,,..,
through his coat vest aud underrln,h;Ip- 1881
cutting through the skin. s,rikino ~. I ahd
oone Ano Chanting un, inilicting pAinN,
9ut no' serious wound Only n week nVn ~,
uoctor was on his WAY to visit sptn. 1871. sue
An9 When near The crossing Of the B,lumn,.
and Potomac R,ilroaaI. A bail -. ,'s''uOre
near his head and struck A tree ~ ~, ~. 'ery
site side Of him. This ball. he's ~ Opp'.
from f'ne in the hands Of one Of ,ht,, O o.0
Yemen ~ mAidOri station, who wa, atlss :,
: 0,Ret Gown the railroad, some two or ls,.s
nunnrel yards from where it struck. n. a.,
he mas frequently cautioned them of III. a..
ger OF shooting with these Longer ugeJ r;n,,
as the different roads PISS through ihrk ~
es", anu u - Impossible to soe Anyou. mass.
ing even within a short distance from vb.,.
the shot Is fired, aud in case the ball doe, ~,
strike the target II is impossible to tell ,,ho,u
II may strike. tie says he thinks he know,
the party who fired the ball that struck hin,
as he saw him pass up the rod onlt , ,hns,
"hIle Oeiott' VI course the shot VA, no, -.
territorial, but the Law Is severe on such ,,cS
less shooting, aud steps will be taken =, nnr.
TO break up this dangerous sport and n mir,
the party IN the present instance to justic, y
The NeEs reporter called upon promins,,
member 81 the Baltimore bar, who h., bad a.
unlimited experience in criminal cs,.s ,rJ
whom the doctor had engaged as his couns.l
IN the mttter, in order to ascertain the 49,
such cases. lie said the law was TOO pl,is
for controversy; that if the doctor had hs.,
killed II would have been either murder a.
manslaughtcr, according 10 the citcuu,,.n.
ces. The counsel quoted quite nuneF n
authorities showing that the party who 6r,J
this shot was liable for damages. and Thai h.
could also be indicted for ASSAULT in IN. rrr..
ent case. tie also said that the authoritir. ~
Charles county should at once take the mnt,es
IN hand, and have the parties who 90 r,ck.
lessly make habit Of asing these lonv range
rities, indicted aud punished for beiuv nui
sshce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03
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-
ment is largely composed Of the finest
grades. We do not ask fancy figures on
single article. Our prices will bear
with those usually asked for
cheaper goods. while in quality and
make up they will be found Immensely
superior
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03

ulI-growa, the small long sort are best for
picking Let them be fresh gathered; pull of
the blossoms but do not rub them; pour over
them astrong brine Of salt and water boiling
hot, cover them close, and lei them stand all
night The nett day stir them gently 10 take
OF the sand drain them on a sieve, and dry
them on cloth; make a pckl. Of the best
white vingar, ginger, pepper (Iong and
tound anil little garlic, When the pickle
hollis throw in the cucumtcr', cover them. and
make them boil ~ quickly As possible for
thrrv II four minutes; put them inton jar
with the vinegar, and cover them closely;
when cold, put in a spring Of dill, the seed
downward. They will be exceedingly crisp
aud green, done in this manner; out il they
MOI appear 10 Hc Of fine color: boil ~
the pickle the next day, and pour it boiling ON
the cucumhers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03

A New FehthTt Ut FItHEWIt'- IV-u"y
Aeoin. series Of sociable entertainments gtV-
IN bv the management Of Lower Cedar Point.
IN, peacrTM ard ORDERLY mAnner in Which the
y,vori,e re.or, has been conducted under it,
rrrs.nt charge l. sufficient guarantee That
1hi.r.w addition Of pleasure offered to the
country people will be more than pleasant
band Of nd,ic will he ia attendance during
the night 20 that lovers Of dancing can enjoy
Themselves n their hearts content. This rare
opportunity for enjoying ones self should not
bp forgotten but should be taken advantage of
Nv every one, II tor nothing else than 10 pa
,ronite the place and encourage those whose
energy have led them TO build il up.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-03
Then Nnd Nom.-Twentr.fr,

Then And NOw.-Twenty-hve years ago
when moving an etpiuS IN 'lin-, irst ue-
gan to come in general use in this country.
the lahoring class looked upon the innovation
asd'Structive L, their rights, and were nucl
en'nttrei ttiin't those ent Ing (,rneg
who adopted their use, some even going 30
far ~ TO thrctten an / ~ ny the des m tioi
OF the ntSly -inl. oIuced l,bur-sayinS III ,chin,
~. Now almost every farmer Ia ia lAni has
his moving and reaping machine, aud within
the last few years labor has become so scarce
aud harvest hands so difficult to obtain, that
the inventor skill has been put to the test to
perfect and adapt machine that will bind
the wheat in perfect sheaf as fast as cut and
delivered by the reaper. thus dispensing with
a large amount of manual labor 10 the harvest
field The result of this necessity has been
the successful introduction Of some half-dozen
different makes of these selfbinding machines
which are rapidly finding favor with intelli-
gent farmers, aud which do the work much
more rapidly and in better shape than the
combined efforts of a hslfdozen men.