davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
BY
n. -. RID.

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
ETC., q John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25

The GRAND ISLE MURDER.-Some
ice has been cut away in Japan bay
by those in search of Krause's body,
but nothing was discovered. If the
body is in the lake at all, there does
not seem to be much prospect of find
ing it until the Ice goes out. The
suspected murderer Meyer exhibits a
great deal of cold-blooded bravado.
Mr.. Suter called on him Thursday
night and told him of the discovery
on Smiths point, but it did not seem
to worry him any. He said that the
finding of the blood did not signify
that anybody had been killed there,
and he would like to go down and see
if that wasn't the place where he had
the nose bleed. Apropos of the sup
position that the body is in the lake,
medical men say that so great an
amount of blood issuing from the bo-
dy would leave the arteries and lungs
in such condition that the body would
float if put into the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
leans County Mpnitor,
Barton, w., February a5th, 1884.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w NfcGafFcv Wire Fene,
Ditson s Co
keans kidney plaster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
DIED.

rs All notices u deaths inserted free obi tuary
notices and poetry. foe cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
BIRTHS.
Nj REED.

In Coventry, Feb. "a, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
yah Smith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
n export Center.


d. L. Hildreth intends to erect a
set of buildings in the spring on the
land he bought of Ed. Bickford.
Ed. Trowbridge has moved to this
village; Chas. Fox has moved from
Newport to the Alexander mill, into
the W. F. Coburn house.
On a recent evening, AS lot OF
young people were sliding down main
street, Asa Harris who was steering,
came near being killed by the sled
running against the piazza of the
hotel.
North Troy.
E Hadlock recently received ar
rears of pension amounting to 1884.
Thos. Gilbert has sold his farm Oh
East Hill to w. B. Hadlock fol
/ $500.
Morris Bailey has moved into ]
L. Nason's house. Chas. Butter
field has leased a part of Mrs. r. B
Chambers house on Pleasant street
The funeral of Curtis Adams tool
place last Friday. Mr.. Adams dice
on Wednesday, after long illness
He has long been resident of Troy
Mrs. Benz. Porter died last Satur
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-02-25
sheffield.
East Hard wick.

On Monday, while Eva Hunt,
Matte Hyde and other little girls
were at play on the ice where a hole
had been previously cut and was
thinly frozen over, Eva broke through,
and, as it seems, caught on the edge
of the hole and held on till Matte
came to the rescue and held her head
above water until help came to lift
her out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

THE STATUE SALUTED.
At the conclusion ofthe grafton rear admiral's
salute of 13 guns was fred by the light battery and
the exercises were over. The statue has been
described heretofore in The STAR at length.
When it was unveiled and shown to the gaze of
the public this afternoon the effect was highly
satisfactory, and the general comment was one
OF admiration. 1t was designed by Mr.. Launt
thompson. OF Philadelphia and was cast in the
foundry of the Henry Bonnard Bronze company.
OF New York. of which ex-Treasurer Gilillan is
president. The arrangements for the unwilling
ceremonies were In charge Of Commander Bow
man H. McCalla, and he was assisted In carving
them out successfully by Lieuts. Ackley, Kelley.
Potts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
Gen. HaZen,s Reasons.


WHY HE THINKS THE METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE
SHOULD BE RETAINED UNDER MILITARY CONTROL
HOW THE WORK Is DONE IN OTHER COUNTRIES
Gen. Hazen, In conversation with q STAR re-
porter, strongly advocated the retention OF the
meteorological work under military control 1.-THE
Chief reason" he said, "is, that under no other
system can the data be gathered as to make It of
the highest value, not that civilians cannot take
observations, but only after training can they
90 1t accurately. and II not accurate the data have
no value for the present high scientific work. The
record must also be continuous II not, like chain
the broken links destroy the whole. Only q MILL
tary system can secure this accuracy and conttnu-
lty. Instances are OF constant occurrence In this
omce where temptations OF higher pay are pre-
sented 10 observers who only keep at their work
I'LL renewed on account OF their terms OF enlist
ment, because their good names cannot bear the
vice which can hold men Till successors can reach
them, when the temptation Of greater pay is offered
as Is all tho time being done on the frontier THIS
mas caused nearly all prolonged and valuable me-
teorolog1cal records to be taken under some form
OF military rule or what amounts to the same
Thing: TINS with us before there was signal ser
vice, was done by the medical service OF the army
aDo In Great Britain, It was done by the Ordnance
service. The older European records were made
chiefly In the mOnasterteS where the government
Is quite as strict, and In European governments
wnere the weather work Is under civil manage
ment, the universal wish Is for military service
10 the often repeated question why this service
tai and telegraph services the reply is that both
these latter services do not always have contlnI-
Gus and punctual records and this fact n NOT v1ral
70 the success OF their work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

PERSONAL MENTION AND NEW PLAYS.

&C. W. Couldock is resting at Joseph Jeffer-
sons plantation. pending the resumption of the
Hazel Kirke" season.
John 7. Raymond has had q version OF "a
Wooden Spoon" submitted to HIM and lie con-
sidering its purchase.
Il. H. Cheney has just completed two new
plays-'Dark DAYS." al adaptation from Hugh
Conway's novel. and Face to Face" adapted
from French source.
Hattie Delaro has resigned from the
Bottle OF Ink company. She win join Nat
Goodwin's support at an early date.
Joseph Jefferson closed his season here on
Saturday night. The company viii open, with
X. l.. Downing. of this city, as the star. on
Christmas night, in Orange, n. j., playing
Tally -Ho" for the first time.
New operas will be taboo with Manager
JOHN A. McCaul for some time to come. 1t is
his intention to present elaborate revivals of all
of Gilbert aud Shlliyan's works with the very
best casts.
- Fred and Victoria Vokes are now appear
ing in an afterpiece at the Novelty taeater
London In future they will take joint engage
ments in stock companies. Fawdon Vokes is
in i'll health.
- The new piece in which Miss Clara Morris
is to play at Days theater in New York the
coming spring is an adaptation from the French
of Nj. Georges Ohnet. The leading character
is gypsy girl striving to rise from low degree
to q higher.
Love on Clutches" at Days theater is
one of the hits of the day. Nothing more pleas
ing than this comedy has been OH the
stage of this or any other place of amusement in
New York since the season began. Exquisite
taste is discernible in every department OF the
representation.
John I. Raymond received hearty well
come back at the Grand Opers house, New
York, when he was seen as General Josiah LIN
Der in For Congress-" The spectators were IN a
mood to enjoy the political Quibs and cranks
with which the comedy abounds.
u Until now every body has been left under
the impression that Lord Tennyson's, Thomas
a Beckett" was to be put on the stage. and was
meant for the stage. Now that the work has
just appeared, We are told by the author i'm
his preface, as reported by cable, that the drama
in its present form is not intended for the mod
ern stage.
=" Desiree' was presented Monday night at
the Bijou, in Boston, to a crowded house by the
McCaul Opera company, and can be said to
have achieved success. The audience at first
was disposed to be chary of approval. aud let
several numbers go by without applause, show
ing that the house was not nlled with the
friends of the authors; but when the applause
did come. it meant all the more. Prot. Sousa
led the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
Wanted-Frivolous Young Men.

From the Boston Courier.
sit is no USE" young lady recently remarked
despairingly, ssthere are no frivolous men any
more and 1t is quite useless to try to have parties
Nobody comes but the Solemnly dudish empty
brains that 1t gives one cold chiils simply to look
at, and Ii one OF the fellows that is really interest
ing does stray into ball or an assembly he has the
air OF having made q dreadful mistake and he gets
fuiiy in earnest either for working or being fop
that there isn't good cOmrade LETT The lively
young creature had more TO say In much the same
style and TO the same general purpose the burden
OF her complaint being that there were no society
men who seemed. as she phrased II, worth while.
and that the individuals who really were worth
while-whatever that mysterious formula may
mean-c0uld not be dragged into those gay assem-
blies whittier the bellies OF the town repair 10 crti
eoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
TEE Dr. PONE MEMORIAL.
The Rrosze Statue Of the Naval Hero
Unveiled gO.dsy.

CEREMONIES At THE DIT POST CIRCLE-ORATIoN
BY SENATOR BATARD-THE STATUE UNCov-
Erred AND sALUTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
SINGLE NUMBER CLASS IN"
Drawn at New Orleans La, on TUESDAY.
DECEMbEk l6th 1884.


lot
FILL PRlZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

simultaneously he Was rendered a cadetshin ar
w., u.s. f0int, out his preference Was strongly for
tne navy, and impressed with the traditions OF his
maternd4 ancestry, he entered at once upon
career OF arms
LITTER PROM THOMAS JEFFERSON
Inc interest Oh Thomas jefferson in the family
oiinlS friend Du Pont de Nemours drew from him
letter upon this OCCASION of which an extract at
this date may be interesting:
rol twenty years 10 come we should consider
pedce a. tne Slneit'dR ooatoa or our country BY
mat tiine you're grandson Will have become one ~
our high adIniralS, and bear distingushed par1 in
Istoruns the wrongs OF both OF his counties on
the most lmpiacaOe and cruel OF their enemies In
this hope, and because love YOU and an who ore
dear 10 you wrote the President on the instsnt or
leaong your letter OF The th on the subject OF his
auoptlOn into our navy / did IL because I was
gratlnel In doing IL. While knew IL was unneces-
say. Inc sincere respect and high estimation In
winch the President holds you such that there is
no.gratfcatiOn within the regular exercise OF his
functions which he would Withhold from Pc a.
sufea lhal II within that compass, the business is
SAFE his sea service commenced forthwith and
he made his nrst voyage TO the MeCiterranesn in
the rIanAnh, seventy iour, under the command OF
the niustriouS Commodore Charles stewart
ADMIRAL Dc POINTS OFFICIAL RECORD.
By the courtesy OF the Honorable Secretary OF the
Navy have been supplied with an abstract or his
Official record In that department from the date OF
his entrance into the service mIdshipman until
his death, rear admiral; and interesting and valu
able though IL Is IL Is yet too long insertion In
these remarks. AS a summary or TINS record NAV
state, that from December, 1915, onward. tr war
and peace. afioat or ashore he, diligently and with
intervals OF leisure, lew and or short duration.
served his country until his death In June 1868
FOR eleven years as q midshipman; for sixteen
years as a lieutenant; for thirteen years as a COM
Inahoer; Tor seven years captain: and for three
years as rear admiral; giving part even OF his
cnlldnood, his entire youth and The whole OF his
mature manhood 70 faithful public service. half
century OF human life dedicated TO honor and use
iuiness, ana Illuminated by the practice and exhi-
Oiuoh OF the highest human qualities Those who
knew nm longest and best viii attest that he was
set-suooralnating, sefrespecttng prompt and
eneeILu Ia the performances o. duty and the execu-
lion OF the commands OF his Official superiors Dill
requirement OF professional knowledge In every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

o0 numbers from IS 232 to S. 1892 inclusive being SO
tai Prize OF $4,000 5000 -e s-e SNai
,UO NUMBERS from rs TO 9s4Ii inclusive being so
TAI Prize OF S5O,0O0, sIO9 -e MIC Seoi
IOO hulnoers from 664s to gas INCLUSIVE being 90
numbers on each side OF the number drawn III -
tai Ir1ze OF S20.000 $50 i-e VIC S~pi-
aooy 1HDers ending with 3d. being the two last fq.
$50. s"p''Ai pfaIe VI Si'oVVO.
10. n suoscrDers having supervised the single num-
SIass M Louisiana State Lottery hereby
tuat the above are the numbers which were mi.
day Drawn from the 100000 placed in the rbssi y,h
the prizes corresponding o them . WAN
December 10TH 1854 A"' '"' AueSoAS'
@. T BEAUREGARD
A EARLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
q. T. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY.
Prizes cashed In full without deduction

No 5s 2s2 draws capital prize sl5oOOO sold in San
francisco, Cincinnati AID Memphis ~ 80 800
NO. $500 draws second capital prize s5o O00 aoa a.,
Nv Nv G eees :iis Detro.t Mich, and Memphis Tenn
New YORK Fo' eN"oVO soio III
Nos. 29152 1892, draw each $4,000 sold in Nav
hoTk Hew Orleans and Cncinn lti 49,"
sorS Pi +; - A@Gs0 6l69s sJS, draw each 5000
500 u New York, New Orleans, ST Loui, At Paul
Mum, Glenwood. Iowa Complain Neb Rocbenora'
NO. SALAMANCA, n. y. Camp Hill, Ala, and DslIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
tFCAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000 ~
TICKETS ONLY IS SHARES IN PROPORTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY

We 90 hereby CERTIFY that s,lperutse IN, ar,on,
TetttIor dt MoathtgdAd SENT nnal Dracin0s on
a.o l,ootstaha sac LOTTERY Company person
ntutt1e ana control lie OfauIA0s ue0selpes and ttaf
ae sGnse t de conducted seih eneStV arness ana "a
tUtctTd az parties and dushortzs ts Com
puhg ~ zee ts cerHcIte. 10Th or our soa
tuTes attached. an ats advertisements"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
on.ning ofthc New York, Philadel.

mia and Norfolk Railroad. Mon.
5,v the 18th instant, the New York Phila.
deI,.hii aud Norfolk Railroad rill be formal-
i, openeI to trade aud .-,r... The ro,d
commenting at Delmar. Nd, extend. along
ltc Eastern Shore Of Maryland and yirgini,
10 Cape Charles, niuety-fve miles. At this
mint passengers are transferred from the cars
Ia fast mail steamers and ferried over to Nor
tork. distance Of thirty-six miles. Leaving
pc'nl ,r The line Of the road trayerses some o.
Che most fertile aud productive sections Of the
Two States. aud passes through the following
towns and villages. Salisbury, Fruitland,
Eden Loretto, Princess Anne, Kings Greek,
tIeIm. Pocom, New Church. Halston.
uatomkiu. AcrorIc, Pungoteage, Belle la
ven, Birds Nest, Etstvilr, finding its rail
terminus it Cape Charles, Va From this
point the ferry service will be performed for
the present by the swift and commodius
steamer Jane Moseey" She will stop en-
route Yu Ola Point Comfort and Portsmouth,
va. 4 steamer especially designed for this
service is now being built, aId will he put
mto operation in March, when solid trains
without change or transfer will be carried
through to Norfolk The completion Of the
road closes tie most important link in the
chain Of Southern connections ALDelmar
Philadelphia Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad for Wilmington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and the East. At Norfolk
close connection will be made with the Nor
folk and Western for Petersburgh, Lynch
burg, aud other points in Virginia aud with
the Norfolk Southern for Elizlneth CITY.
Edenion, and points in North Carolina. At
Portsmouth connection will be made with
the Setboard and Roanoke Railroad connect
ing at Weldon with the Atlantic Coast Line
system for Wilmington, Charleston, Savan-
nah. Jacksonville, New Orl.aus, and South
ern points. and at Old Point comfort with
tte Chesapeake and Oaio for Richmond. The
route is both shorter and quicker than any
existing route to Southern points, saving to
thc traveller FIVE or six hours between New
York and Norfolk. A through train, with
Pullman Sleeper, will leave New York at 90
p M. Philadelphia II 90 p m, Wilmington,
/ 50, arriving at Cape Charles at 80 a. m.
md Norfolk at $50 a. m Leaving Norfolk
1t $50 p. M. the Traveller will reach Phiade-
'hil at an early hoar Of the morning, and
w York at a. M. Supper will be served
b North-bound and breakfast to S1uth-bound
passengers on the boat The equipment OF
be road is irst-cIass in every particular, aud
. will doubtless. soon become a very popular
cute of Southern travel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
LOcdL BFcCititS.

4 L0cHt BFCCttitS.
White lies-piliow shams.
An advance agcnt-u plwrbroker.
\ hurry caae--ihe teachers switch
Qunine's l1wn to dollar an ounee-shake
Drawing "a, .srais-torceps tnI ox-chains.
hIsa wet day when an umbrella gels left
The '.,aimy days evidently refer TO child
hood.
One way of passing the time is to go by
the clock.
The man who paints the town red at night
feels blue in the morning.
The Young folks still talk of the sociable
programme for the winter.
Rev G F Williams thinks his new church
will be completed by Christmas.
Jadge Harvey is quite uu well at his home
at La Plata.
This term of the court was the dullest ever
known to be held IN the county.
Mr.. J. P. Briscoe of Calvert and Hon
ID. R. MAgruder were among those in attend
ance upon court this week.
The Democratic Publication which was to
have taken place here yesterday, was post
poned on account of the Indictment weather
unul Tuesday next.
There will be pigeon shooting at Cox's
Station in the near future. Sportsmen look
out and be in readiness when we announce
it through our advertising columns.
Bachelor B. of Waldorf asserts that he is
in earnest and means 10 wed the first girl
who will accept Here is chance for some
unfortunate
Churches are intended to promote good
Bu. there is many an old sinner who SAYS
something more than his prayers when he
stnmoes over the piles Of church lumber, or
p'unges into the bed of mortar lying on tie
square as he marches backward and forward
a and from the different bar rooms.
The court has forbid persons from giving
their friends any thi0g to eat on election days,
and now at the instance of the States Attor-
ney it insinuates that they shall not indulge
in the amusement Of card playing, not even
for drink. May we infer that the day is not
far distant in this moral age when mau will
he prohibited from kissing his sweetheart
These moral lights have had their day, and
now when chained down by age or domestic
tyranny they seek to take from Others the
Measure they have long enjoyed themselves
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
November Conrt -

November Court. The N.v...,
sion Of The Circuit Court e,r -. e''i'er Sc.
begun on Monday Judges Sion. 'oul'y Va
were on the bench. Aner the ro,., qua uf'n
OF the jurors Of the term, jaime. ~ ''l''ni
was designated bv the cour, a. - '''akiif
GRIND Jury, and the difFeren, Z. Y o' i''
drawn. Judge Stone delivered - VS. ~er
the Grand Jury. He called the i,.,' e Z.
ton to The several c,ses of ass,al, .a - '.'a
larceny likely to come before them i. p'''
u@'i'on. And ia the course Of ,bo r.. '.''s'
ton, commended very highly III. 49,. '''''u' =
the legislature in comforting upon ,h. , ''u' O
OF Tue Peace jurisdiction ove- sncl ''''e'
sad That Justices Of the Peace sbonI, AM
asses when practicable exercise he r;.l. '' AZ
10 save expense to the county M, 10 rs
also said that his attention had boa. '.','
to the SUI ject Of gaming tables H., '.'e
he was not clear in his opinion = ' ~
statute upon that subject now in for,. '.'
ed to the class Of gaming tables ken, H.. wv
Keepers IN this county, but al the LII. W.
he would direct public attention to i, q @.
hotel Keepers might inform themsaly., ..,
the subject and ifit did apply to ,ho,.
must cease the business. The dol,
''en called two eases on the appeal d,e,..
and one on the trial docket marked s.
The court chen adjourned. The foliom;
a list of the different ju rs.
GRIND Jary. james A. Franklin e,..
Richard W, Bryan, +. A. Ricbmon3 ,.'''"
20 Gray, 7. X. Ching W. F.. De non, ~,
W Albrttain, Joseph Price, Edward SUM- S.
ders Henry Z. Muld. B. r Burch Be,i,n
WcIch, J' s. b Robey, VIM. II "a,
Thompson, colored, J T. Turner p;a,
Hawkins, colored, John Huntington colo..l
W. L. Cooke, B. L. Iligdon, j l.. Rr,ra..
G. Z Wade, G. W uilar
Peta Jury Richard Mason. colaroj r. p
Carrco, Robert Porter, colored Epocb t..
e. Il. NeaIe, Joseph u Milste,d, T i n,a
non, A. a. Lloyd, c G. Digres lohn
Budd, NJ. Thompson, WIN. NJ. Duboi. y
Carpenter, Charles Booth, coloreJ Hon.,
Neale, 3. W. b. Mcpherson, VIM Rnr,5
Meyer Grunebaum, G p. Oliver II Wrid,
Apheus lIaislp, J VI Freeman, Nm n,
r, I. jameson, Anthony Carroll. colored
On Tuesday, full ben IA WIS pre..n,
Judge Brooke having arrived the evening h..
Fore The first case tried was an appel IN 4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21


Il publish each week from y to 80 Ter
cent. more reading matter thin any Of it.
c mem. 'orar.'s. With The exception o. It's
column Of ''Selerti rs ever line in every Is
sue IS new. orignpI matter, wrii,en expressly
for it. II lrts m1'e etch Netk for lilerar.
mttte7 Than any ihrce o. its contemporaries
PIT t3rcther II has the largest aud LEST
corps ftnu ihtor~ Of .ur periodic Il in the
world 1t IS mud nominaiiuntl IN religion.
and uasurr sod in lierlrv .liliIv. Its re-
views = hocks Hc nucNcellei IN uru ,lisn
It's edi drill, ore irsrrrSs. lis der srrments q
Scienc. ana Biblical Research awe valuable
inform ton mobndnd'e escwnerc. it,
Ma kel and Ft1m III reports and CONNER
lh \ tic', are etgrrly sought fr by those
wanting correct iutor natloG upon those sub
jects. lis icputsucu iur' . d and Young
is filled wilh stories aAd articles in prose and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

Importantly you visit or leave
New York City, save baggage expressage nd
carriage nire anl stop at the Grand Union
IIotcl, opposite Gr,ud Central Depot. Ele-
gait rooms itted up alta cost Of one million
dollars, reduced to 81 90 aud upwards per day
European plan, elevator Restaurant supple
rl with the BEST Horse cars stages and eie-
waited railroad to all depots, Families can
live better for less moue, AT the grand union
hotel than at any other hrst-ctiss hotel in
the city
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
persnnal. u

TVTS0'aI'-A B.-Il uII6c to ~, a
vantage to lo'k through the eporra = ,our ~ :,
OF superb o'creoats, and Fan ANA SION 9''0~
suns Su,'i, 'I''i 'ai' Seasons make, now ..I I
n 'ap'ay u as'onishjagIy low Prices. I'M
"'hM a S,a's. \. Z or. l,n..r, d. y :
streets, Baltimore. q aud Pras'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
GAUDY SHOW

to sell their wares. Genuine low prices
at all times for honestly made and per
feet fitting garments have earned for u'
an enuring reputation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
YOU PAY FOR

and spcnl your money with home firm
Of 30 years standing who employ B'It'-
more work-people, who turn out gar
ments equal to any in the world.
Unsatisfactory purchases can be re-
turned aud the money will lie refunded
on demand if goods are unworn. ln-
expensive location enable US to under
all L,,,.,. H., J,,o,,J IN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
EotaI ano llusmal

re- Tts Otce at hs iNpLrkNntNr mas .efh
,,ngr,,{ ~ The 4r,f p'or ~ ths Nis4",c e, nun
,na,nhii,'g olyo,ae he hpisropat church.