davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
Attend TO Your tirape yine.-Gr,n

Attend 10 Tour Grape NtneS.-Grape
vines the 6rst year should be kept down to
shoot; all the side shoots should be pinch
ed off and the main stem be allowed to grow
As long as il will This shoot should be
carefully tied to the trellis. Before the buds
begin to shoot the second Spring this single
stem should be cut back SO as to leave two
buds to spront; these should be allowed to
grow as two main shoots and the side shoots
kept pinched off, but carefully so as not to
break the main stems, and be sure they are
fastened to the trelis or they will be broken
OF BY the wind. The third season these two
shoots can be spread latteralv each way and
a series Of shoots allowed TO grow upwards
and the lateral shoots kept pinched f.
These shoots should not be allowed to bear
any grapes but Should be trained straight up-
wards. At tile beginning Of the fourth season
# the vine has been attended to, it will be in
condition TO bear a large crop. We have
now two lateral branches with say six up
right stems or shoots from them each. The
ends Of these shoots should be cut off AT the
height Of the trels, being careful to do all
the trimming of old wood before the sap com
mences to flow in the Spring; the upright
shoots (being the preceding years growth of
wood with short lsterals will bear the fruit.
These shoots should be kept plnched of so as
10 make this series fruit-bearlng Another
set Of upright shoots should be grown to bear
fruit the following year when the present
bearing wood should be cut aw4v.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
State Officers OF Maryland and their

Terms The Governor elect, Hon Robert
". McLane, Of Baltimore, enters on his Office
as prescribed in the constitution Of 1867, on
the second wednesday Of January next The
term continues for four years, and until a
successor shall have qualified. The returns
Of election Of Governor ere sent to the Secre-
tary of State, to be delivered to the Speaker
of the House Of Delegates al the commence
ment of the next session. They are opened
by the Speaker in the presence of both Houses
and the result declared If two or more per-
sons should at any election have the highest
and an equal number Of votes for Governor,
House Of Delegates But all questions in re-
latiou TO the eligibility Of Governor, and to
the returns Of said election, and to the UNI
Der and legality of votes therel given, shall
be determined nv the House Of Delegates II
the person having the highest number OF votes
be Ineligible, the Governor shall be chosen by
the Senate and EIsuse Of Delegates by joint
vote In cise Of the death, a. resignt-
ton or dis qualification the General Assembly
elects Governor for the residue of the term,
Or if il occurs when the Legislature is not in
session the President Of the Senate shall dis
CD ,rgc the duties until vernon IS so elect
ell. All OH ers whose appointment or cleo
lion is not otherwise provided for shall be
nominated by the Governor to the Senate
within fifty d,vs from the com nencement ..
each regular session of the legislature He
nnst reside at the set Of govern nent. IN
receives u salary Of 81 500 He appoints
Secretary of State whose salary is 81, 600
The Comptroller holds pii c for two We ,rs.
md the TIM drsigntted Tor his entrance upon
the duties Of the Off e is the third fMond,y of
January succeed ing his election, or as soon
thereafter as pr.tcti 'ahle His salary is 81
500 Tie Atorney-G neral holds his Office
for four years, from tn, time of his election
nd publication, the G0ycrnor being the au-
hpritv 10 decide his election aud qualilca lion
Ii. salary is s., 300.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
Marriage in High Life.-0n Tuesday

Marriage IN utEH Aiic.-Oh AuVsdN'f
November 2Tth, a large coucourse Of persons
gathered al ST. Thomas Church t. witness
~ celebration Of the marriage rites between
yis, Gussir Wills Of this neighborhood and
Vr. Walter Mudd Of DryaHtown. AT three
O'Clock. the hour appointed for the celehra'
lion TO take place. the eager crowd were all
anxiety for the arrival Of he bridal party,
and speculation ran rife as to the probable
Gauge Of the delay Shortly after -four, however,
Father Heating arrived and announced their
immediate coming, aud soon to the tune Of
tie wedding march, the happy pair fled down
Inc long centre isle Of the church, preceded by
tr bridesmaids and groomsmen, and formed
in half circle at the foot Of the altar. The
church was partially lighted up, and over
shadowing the bride, suspended from the
ceiling hung floral design in the shape Of a
horse shoe, token Of good luck from some
admiring friend The bride WAS richly attr-
cd in a cardinal silk, trimmed with embossed
velvet with hat Of the same shade trimmed
With ostrich plumes, the groom 10 conVen-
tional black 10 few moments sitter the
wedding group had formed in position, Rev.
Father Heating appeared, and performed the
ceremonev. The bride as she stood at the
foot Of the altar Of Cod tnderly reclining on
the arm Of her soon 10 be consort, with a
slight blush suifusing her cheek looked every
inch a bride, aud as she pronounced in low,
SIT. and tremulous tones the words, Il will,
many fond hearts filed with untold wishes
that her future might be one of endless joy
and happiness. After the ceremony the party
repaired to the priests parlor in the building
where the welded pair were the recipients Of
IN my congratulations from friends an rela-
tives. From the church the bridal party left
for the residence OF the groom's father, in
Bryantown, their future home, where hand
some reception was given them. The bride
was the recipient Of many presents.
The bride is a dtu shter ofthe late DR.. F R..
Wills, and leaves host Of friends ~ this
neg' borhood to wish her all happiness
and to regret her departure from sur midst.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
lmmOrtaIity.-Lie, death, eternitv-how

Immortality. Life death, eternitv-how
vast, how deep how solemn these three
words, so familiar to us all Who eau
measure who can fathom their meaning In
the midst Of life We are surrounded by death
aud confronted by eternity with its boundess
prospects Of veal aud woe Life on earth
rn4s n death aud death il but the dark door
70 another life which has no end Astrono-
NV cannot tell whether this visible universe
has boundaries or not, and what lies beyond
Theology c4.aaot determine the locality OF
hst invisible" universe from which no trav-
eler returns, nor the direction aud length Of
tast lonely passage which carries the disem-
bodied spirit, from It's present to its future
abode But this We do know, and il is
enough for our comfort-that in our Father .
house are m.,ny m.i,.ons and that our Sa-
viour has prepared place for all His disc-
pies There is~sn abundance of room for all
ever within the iitntts OF this universe, and
for ought We Know. The spirit world may be
very near aud around about US. There are
exalted moments IN oar life When see the
angels Of God ilscep ing iad descending Life
i. a mystery with heaven beyond, but a
terrible mystery Sith annihil.tton or endless
punishment in prospect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

Cpupty CpmmiSSiOnerS.- new
BOARD OF County Commissioners held Their
irst meeting TUESDAY After qutlif, ing be-
ore the Clerk, and obtaining their commits
ions they held an niusntl meeting aud
.lented Mr.. Chlrles +. tl4nuon President
they will hold another meeting ia two weeks
ime and elect Off -ers to he boar !. Most o.
tue old Jfii rr aud probably all e& ,pt the
Attorney, who hlving been elected st :
attorney, no longer sires the posiip will
re re elected IN idea has arose that tic old
Jerk will hold over under the Act Of Assem-
bly, of 1892 until next Nav the S, -c,lled lermi-
nation OF the wear for which he was lppoin-
I'd The Act OF Assembly, however. will admit
Of no such construction. He WIS elected clerk to
tie old board in y ,venhcr prior TO the pas
tge of the new law under the old law, and rs
the new law did mol ab ,ish the office, but SIM
ply imposed upon the clerk the additional
duty Of acting rs treasurer for the GiShursc-
nent of the jury fund, his retpp riltment only
I'm lunted tQ-a cou6rm SGQ@ a. his former
appointment for one yer instead of two,
which should properly te rminate in Novem
DER of each year Outside of this the old board
could make no ap pointment of clerk binding
on the new board, because the, Commissioner,
are clothed with ample power under the
W. to remove him at their option, which pow
er they properly should and doubtless will ex-
ercse, so as 10 have under them their OWE
appointee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
Locnf Hrerittex.

~ "
''''u Oou"'
A'al - -, -.
"'A'e Guar seS-'"e "ikHs -,
- -.
W. 'ot assfn 'Ne '''1
:, IN. .an.a,. !,
e"u'' . o'eii @'''
-, -.
iu'N'! s'e'l'"s = Nv" :"
Ma'rimonF Is now caileu '"o'''u''
Turkey raffies will soon he numerous
On the mena-tne 'n'eau anu Wv P''e'
A stern reality-the man at the wheel.
The hotel cook should be given wide
range.
IT, h.., ,h;nr n ,ake beeore singing.
b,aa,b Us
a r,,'"A' 'o'''''O" -''''"4ss' 49,
W.
h.u ' g,me : p"' ~ = - :
~ h.h.i ~ oU'''' nv : So
.arr ~ III. ''0'''s -
,hev A. ~ ,hcir s".,d
Crewei worK-~orked slippers size WV
stnAii ior Tue cuIa'e iee'.
y y uoabiiess owing % on, oeihs nhAu' y
eiay 'hat We are 20 east o'oNe'
Conieeiioners are lhe oniy ei"ss o. men " ~
e""Ige pretty g'rls TOT '"'if'
onickIv ~ Won can
can he herd fnrtbsr thsn a led licking.
swe4tes, nerfnmery IN America and YOU II
Gnd the uost ting Il selIs for Is cents per
hottl. ana i ksnt Al Howard Bros.. Cor's
Station an 2o-lm
-,
Forty Cinnamon have left Caiitornia via OF
" f0"''''' : p'o'''"'
The turn Of the tiled starting home al
j.. .,, -.
Dohe alounu hs1' s'e"'u"'' '''N '"'
H. t,,bo. no,n.,, 10. mo,sd into ri. new
bomse =, r., pit
49, = =
other side of the street.
Th. ,,,;.,f oyo,t J., "a t,ke nl,ce
nots,ni,.r i7 - - ''''''' ~
Forty hours devotion are to begin soon at
St. Thomas Church.
Of his boarding houses-the Jail.
ne nahy snow, ana christening 700 Piaee
Ma Roos i nov Tho boart smosber Of the
,oi,,bhorfnod ana ~. iii az tbe n.riod
Reads three minute headache and neural
gia cure is almost a monarch for the headache
neuralgia, rheumatism or any acute pain
made by W H. Read, Baltimore L Light
SITS, Baltimore Md, pr,prietors Of Reads
Howard Bros. have now four kilns at
rope Greek, daily burning lime.
Michigan barher sign: Wan wants ou'
i'tVe htir oeio", nor wants thAt Htte long.
v,, ,,
"'' s"'ulu '"IF 40 u sue ""n"
s'is'Ao y rllutei asAs Dos'o" P'pe'' Ae'
~ : ''u"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

Transfers OF Property from d.
J Braguuier and wife 10 Thomas II Carpen
Ter aud Charles D Carpenter for tract Of land
known as Three Sisters; consideration,
$500. From W L. Cooke and wife and F.
Stone TO Robert II Johnson and Grant Rus
Ito for tract Of land called "Co1 Resuryey;"
consideration, $50 From James T Bowie
aud wife to Mary + Bowie for tract of land
called "Brtts;" consideration, 500. From
Robert F Chapman and wife to Catharine g
Chapman for lot at La Plat.i consideration,
81
Bill Of sale from Cttharine Robertson to
Henry 0 Butler consideration, S65. From
elem Nuliken to Edward Edelen; considera-
ton, S64 From Lemuel D. Thompson to
Alexander NJ Brooke; consideration, S3l3 20,
From John CoOmbs to T. Yates }obey, Jr.;
consideration, SOB. From VIM. Thomas to
T. Yates Robey, Jr consideration, 1892 o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

Personal. If there is man in this couu-
- Who has not already purchased his winter
clothing. he viii make great mistake if he
does no, al first opportunity call on US. We
are prepared 70 show you tie greatest bar
..;p.t in suits ~ overcoats ever witnessed -
. \ oehm 4 son, $40 W Pratt Street and
(, Iisuover street, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

A sin. lc dp.r of. VI L.toqucs Anti-Bili-
rus Birtcrs, take at night on retiring, will
fuakc eon fell so much better the succeeding
lay .hat heucetorlh yum will not he without
i, Ttke our advice on the frs, approach Of
disease Try it, Tie cost is trifing q
ents a paper or 81 II hottie All druggiSt'
more Md. Wv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
YouR Eyes,

VIII be dieiflghffe1'di1r When you
beh Did new Winter Suits
and Overcoatsfor Men, Boys
and Children.
We have never had bet
tie" Styles. We have never
before sold them so low.
A very little money re
quired to clothe you hand
somely.
Great crowds are pouring
into our Stores as we write
THE advertisement. Come,
gentlemen, there is room
for all.
Great Bargains from nor ill The
Hoiidays.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
DRY GOODS.
E'or Fall of 1888.
HAMILTON EASTER ( SONS,
OF B ATTN RE.

Invite the attention Of persons wanting DRY
G,lltS to their splendid WHOLESALE AMI
RETAIL STOCK, much the largest and most
varied to be found in Baltimore.
Their assortment i.cluies every class eli
goods, from tie most fashionable to low
priced, but No COMMON GOODS that
may look cheap, but would he dear at any
price
/ has been their aim throughout business
career Of over FIFrY YEARS 10 sell only poods
that VIII give satisfaction and prove Of full
yaue for the price paid This policy, stead-
" pursued, has built up their large trade. and
gwen them the confidence Of The public to the
fullest extent. Being ARGE IMPORTERS
OF FOREIGN GOODS, aud in position 10
ALL DOMESTIC FABRICS DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURERS, to Tue hest advau
taRe, We are enabled to give our customers
tue bennett Of our position in the low prices
Samples will be sent to parties desiring to
buy from u.s. on receiving definite instructions
IN regard to the class Of goods wanted, about
the price, coor preferred, SC
The price IN PLAIN FIGURES, marked
on each piece Of goods, from which there is
no abatement
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

tOuFt Proceedings. --Un last FRIDAY -.
SiFcuit Court rontiuari its sitting and ~.
following cases we're tried. ''s
state vs. Francs Yates Larceny. A..
quilted by The court. Mat bews for ei.t.
Posey for defense "'"'e
state IS. Walter Fendall Indecent a,.ant,
Indictment quashed, aud an order issned i,
the court Tor the re-arrest Of the prisoner
Matthews for State, Wilmer for prisoner
State vs. Henry Marshall, assault wish :
tent, and simple assault. Aijudged guilty !,
simple assault by the court. aud sentenced !.
3 DAYS in Jail. Matthews for STATE sa3 y,si
for defense.
Indictments were brought down aoai,s,
Messrs. y. g Stonestreet aud Basil " S,,,s
ing charging them with furnishing vic,o.i.
to voters at the last election.
The Grand Jury having completed ia w.,
submitted the following reports on the coma,
ton Of the jnil; the recommendation Of l;e.a.
es TO persons to sell liquors aud TO have ~,
County Commissioner books examined
70 ne Honorable Circuit Court
We, the Grand Jurors. for Noyember -.
ask leave most respectfully to report ~, ~
have examined the Jail and premises ~,
thet the former Is In good sanitary renai,t"a
but the latter is not so clean as should \.
That we have acted upon all matters bron,t,,
TO our attention and concluded our l,i,or,
and that we now respectfully ask 70 h. ~.
charged +. o. Medley. Forem,,
List ofpersous recommended TO Obtain j;
cpneas-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

\ Young girl in Philadelphia who for three
yeSfs has been patient sufferer with sore
throat has been e6ectually cured by using
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, aud retain its youthful cllor, with
Parker, ) air 3 as lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
ORDER NISI.
George Cotton vs.. Mary V. Cotton, ct. al.
No 625 Equity.

HRDERED by the authority Of this court
~ this 3cth day Of October 1883 that the
auditors report maie and filed in the above
entitled case be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the first Monday of December next;
provided copy Of this order be published
once for each of three successive weeks in
some newspaper published in Charles county,
prior t. The said first Monday in December
next.
+ g. ST0NESTREET, Clerk,
Circuit Court for Charles county, Md.
True oopY-Tesi:
b. G. sToNESTREEr, ClerA.
nov l6-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

MIRA r. Maurer, Baltimore. saws: Il have
received great benefit from the use Of Browns
lEVo BitteTs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
totaI ana QtrsmaI.

@s- III, OGcs Of he lynEeESnrSr has bsen
,,n5f,4 70 fAs frai foor ~ ~ NasoHic HtH
,,m,d..i,ig Yposite ne Episeopai Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30
Are You Exposed

= A'E EUU t4ApUsFu
10. 70 inalari'l influences? then protect your avs
'th ny nslng Parker's Ginger Tome. Il
strengthens the liver aud kidneys to throw 81
n,larlal poisons, and is good for gene. i de-
pllity and nervous exhaustion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

Examiners Appointed. Judge Stone
b. appointed as examiners m Equity under
,be new rules, Nr James F Matthews aud J.
Middleton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-11-30

Examinations being in order, Judge IIir.
vcy was told Messrs Mtthews and Middle.
tor, examiners in Equity recently appointed
by Judge Stone. were appointed &c ex tmint
the records in his office. Consequenflt
the Judge was on the anxious stool B.
know whrn the ex animation would tak
place. until the Joke was told him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-13

At meeting of the Ent Post, G. A. r.,
the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted
WHEREAS, We have learned, with deep
regret, OF the death Of our comrade DIR.
Charles S. Harder, and desire to express
appropriately the feeling of the members
of the Post in relation to the deceased and
our deep sense of the ! oss which we have
sustained in common with the community :;
therefore,
Resolred, That the members of Ent Post
feel with deep sensibility the loss which
they have sustained by the death of our
comrade, Charles S. Harder
Resolred That by his faithful and pa.
triOtic service of his country in the army
during her great struggle, his devotion and
kindness to his comrades since the close
of the war and his purity and Brightness
OF life, and the estimable qualities which
belonged to him as man, our deceased
comrade has left behind him reputation
which will long live in the hearts of his
comrades.
ResoIred, That we tender to the family
of our departed comrade the assurance of
our profound sympathy in their great be-
reayement, and that "A committee of three
be appointed to communicate a copy of
these proceedings to the family of the de-
ceased and that they be entered among
the records of the Post and published in
the.papers of the county.
CHARLES S. FoRNwALD
B. +. SHARPLEss.
$. KNoRR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-13
Money Found Through n Dream,

citizen of Sugarloaf writes us of the
recovery of quite IL sum of money in the
following peculiar manner.
Friday night March %, the house of Mr..
Bruce Sutlitf of Sugarloaf township was
burned and it was supposed that there were
S5S50O in gold burnt with it as there was
that amount in it at the time, which belong
ed to his brother w. d. Sutlifr The next
day search was made for the supposed
burnt money but no trace of it could be
found. Then it was supposed it was stolen
and the house burnt by the thief as there
was no one at home on the night of the fire.
The Sutlilr brothers are not married and
kept bachelors hall.
On Friday night March 80, w. d. Sutlifr
dreamed where his money was and on Sat
urday morning in company with Mr. Frit z
went to the spot, and after searching awhile
found it hid in the stone wall, as he had
dreamed.
No clue as to how it got there has been
found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-13
Extraordinary Display ofPre.
ciOus stones.

The finest display of diamonds, gem Jew
elry and precious stones generally which
has been made in this city since the Cen
tennial Exhibition-if indeed. il was then
equaled in any single exhibits now TO be
seen at Bailey, Banks & Biddles. The cen
tire piece Of the collection is set of dia-
mond jewelry, consisting of necklace, ear.
rings and lace-pin, containing in all 210
large briliants OF the first quality, forty
eight OF which are critically matched pairs
In the pendant of the necklace, mounted in
exquisite taste is one stone OF matchless
fire and purity, weighing twelve carats.
This set is valued at $4,000, and its sur
roundngs are worthy of its value and mag
nificence. Upon cushion are ten pairs Of
matched unmounted diamonds, worth $50,
600, while near these on tray are five little
heaps of loose precious stones of various
kinds, sorted according to color. In be-
wildering variety Of beautiful jewelry may
be particularly noted case of rings of col
ored gems mounted in combination with
diamonds.
The collection includes, besides dia-
monds, rubies, sapphires, pearls of several
hues, emeralds, opals, Alexandrites, ia-
cinths, cats'-cycs, ETC., and the value of the
whole is over half million dollars. The
mountings are after special designs by
Bailey, Banks & Bddle. Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-13
Accounts Filed.

Accounts have been filed in the Regis
ter's Office in the following estates since
February court; Mary A. Fetterman,
George Leiby, Thomas Kester, George
Zarr, Elijah Summers, Peter Michael,
David Sitter, Ephraim MclIenry, Isaac
Ikeler, Parvin Ewes, Absalom McIIenry,
Martin Lunser, Jonas IIartzel, Michael
Hover, Abraham Force, .Walcott Harvey,
Alexander Colley, Lydia E. Richard, John
Stadon, James L. Preston, George Breeze
Delilah Boone Henry Kitchen, George
Waters, John Baylor, David Demott, Har-
ry w. Long, Hannah Lamon, Daniel
Kreig, Bethana McMurtie, Samuel Oman,
John Reinbold, Peter Appleman, Hiram r..
Kline, John Earnest, Michael Lemon,
Abraham Broadt, Mary c. Conner, John
Sands, John Achenbach, Louis Foulk.