davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Guunlrn propcrin for Sale ano 60 Get.

TOR Jacksonville, Florida, a magnifl-
5ut by Mrs. Aver, OF Chicago WIN be
II johns Nvct ,Onyenleut to hotels,
etc: suitable private TedeCe cub family hotel Ad.
dress G. CAREEAU, Grandst. and Bowery under Orien-
tai Bans
TUO RENT.-TwO Splendid Brick Dwellings in
Augnsa Ga delightfully."- situated and centrally located
Every convenience Furnished nfurushei. a. desired
AdII,ss.J l. MAXWELL, Reai Estate Agent Augusta Ga
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.-CatalOguc
v free. Maps OF Virginia l5c MANNING c. STAPLES
Richmond, Va.
0D% nln For evcrything.-lllls, Store,
p -),OtJO three houses nifty acres hne bottom Land.
liz live ufty miles Cull between II and o'clock
J. O. DUDLEY, lgl Broadway, Room g.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Gonnlrp propertp Uauteo.

WANTED to lease, in Westchcster County,
W from April house Of ten rooms Will Eve TO ten acres
land Must have fruit, and good water Not than
mites rom Address stating etc. HOME
No 80 De Kao-dvr., Brooklyn.
WILL EXCHANGE nearby property for
w ,OutLerL farm dwelling other productive property
Box 1888 New. ork
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Steamboats, an0 halIroa1s.

FOR BOSTON. {Fare Only. So.
L VIA FALL RIVER LINE. Limited Ickels.
Best route 10 Newpor Fl RIVER, and all Easle'B points
DAILY = rycc, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. from per 3. y. r,
at 20 =. ~. steamers LRI~lO Il and PROVIDENCE Con.
uectiruD ANNEX BOAT nom Brooklyn ana jersey ly a.
Ig6efG AID stacTO8u. secured IN Ng"-l orA
at all priHcpa hotels transfer aud ckct OCes At tie OAco
iy,T and on steamer.
BORDEN g. LOWELL GEOEGL J.. LDNNONt
AoCnts Geu1 Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Nov. l.. l75

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL RoU it .. o...
Trains leave NeNlOrk via Desbrosses and Coan Strees
Ferries follow. o,.-
Harrisburg, Pu-Durg, the West and souh, witt! Pullman
Palace cara sttaCLed, NJ, and 3 m daily new YORK
cro chicago Limited Of ParOr Dining smoking and sleep
lrC Care AT . a NJ every aY -, d,
~ c0ruel tiny at CORY for Titusvle Petroleum centre
and The , Regions. ,,,--,...--
Baltimore Washington and the sOuth Limited Washington
Exp~ess Of Pullman PaTlOr Cars daily except sunday IVA
arrive Washington 40 N REGULAR yla D. anH r "a a. "
Of. and $50 4 m. $40 and m and IL mght va y;
and D. r r. and and ~ night sunday VIA IS anu
RR. ljam 9 q N. and IL night wa b. ando III"
H. and - night
For Atlantic C,tv except sunday. IN
For Cape N4v except sunday. ll'l0a NJ .-...,.--
Long branct Bay Head Junction. aud ia %
via RahwlT and Anboy. o a N. u nOon a;lu m oh
sunday, n and docs not stop At A76ny PSrsE so,n.
Boats N 'PTO0klyu Amer connect with az thIouRh
at Jersey CITY; afOrdng speedy and direct transfer or
Trans arTyFlom PttsOurs, 10 and 10 r. 7sq 2d and
Was1ngou and Baltimore $50 ana 300 m,3D D351, oJOi
90. To- and lO3j n. sunday 63, $50 N; 100 and
l025p m From Baltimore. leo on sundays, y Up m.
From Pliadeoia $50 6lO, $50 $50, 2. except Monday.
900 30 l040. li30l n; l20, p 3 800 $50 o;;.g' o;.g'
- T80 20 a20 1905. 1920 and 1888 2 M sunday
so f20 s. $50 1905 ll:3j IN $40, 15o, 49, IoOo'
1920 and 1898 .
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

SSTUITF STAR LINE.-NAURG ROUTE.
w TNITEDSTATES AND ROYALMAIl STEAMERS
FGROTEENsTOWN AMI LIVERPOOL
kEPUHLIC Can't Iryllg.... thursday. au ~ @51 ! III
GrRMA &C. Capt NeAncc'..t Lufs 5th' o''' d . m
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WEST
lOTH-SG-.. .-,..,,,
RATEs.-saloon, $50, $50 500 Return nckets @ 80
favorable terms Steerage from tho Ola country 7-L NO"
New York, as. ,-....... ..-..,.. -, ,,,
COMPANY '-ce'' ~ 81 '''''" - ~ CORTIs. Agen.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
WINTER RESORTS. a--..z
w GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF NAIL STEAMERS.

For BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, HAYTI, PORTO RICO
C0IONBIA I-THMUs OF PANAMA and NICARAGUA
Tourists invited to ayu. o; Qe-e Is VIE lhyy ;S9
mage on any route taken Uy the Company steamers tle
Ttne low rCe 0f - per day, when includes al privileges
and living ou board The whole time passengers desiring 20
change tcr route may transfer 10 any stLel passeuSer
steamer o tic line they may NEE, On he voyage tO pasage
apply 10 p5,t rOPWo0D . 60 AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
~ (Peursyyaua RT,, foot COrt.audt-
SiarCn- N NrW. YORK II trJIOs,cs.,t
- phAIn Ilean PIP loo. ! Dlrty.st.

~ (PtuCsylyGua RI. foot COrtlaudt
SlaflCn. n New. YOrz. and .tsIIOs,es.,t
(Phia & Read. RR FOO 'Dcrty.st
LEAVE NEW YORK, COuUerC.rg \1"''.bcT Li. lr1o, M
For -orta Amboy. VIA Ph!a reading r. 3, = by
loO. (, ; m. sundays 90 10 - m "a Penn ~"
900 ?. 2 N 80. ? NJ sunday IN. N, ton s,5 =,
+ NatawaA. &c, Via PLLa < Reading RR, )gy .Io' II
an. 80 400, $50 500 tPm. SUNDAYS. %go 'Gio Ghn h
FoI Red Hank. Long Bra - OseiL Grove As59y PARK
Sea Grt Point Pleasant 2c y'a PLlaGe.rh aod 1aong
sopgre J. ocean Grove Asogr7 PaEE4 100 lo45 m:'
VIA PcLusy vania RR. 70. IN, 3l9l 3 = m. o'Ati.
not sol ne a. ocean GroTe OF A-1qry Paris ga m9 3P r.
o H., 90 500 5 D. m Foi k. port. "a Pla 'epha 4nt
Reading RR, 500, 7. - a n. 40, 80. s." p ~. F9L
Lakewood River aud Barn ~ u Oh 10, %
D. M For v,nc.and Brldgeon Atlantic CITY &t,i3o p. H.
Gp l. A. & h. RI RI H. G'Pph P Hh h5s sabt
DOPCLAR SHORE LINF.-For Providence.
i Boston and the East naN IUm Grand Central Depot
Three eIpTe.s trans av lGL4vs excepted 20 Boston AZ
en-. p m tparloI atacaed and log. m tyth palace
seCrnP Cars sundays ~ p. tHlih palace sleeping
cars Newport express caves Grand Ccuum LepOt At D.
" TOPPLE Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
lMOIsELLES CHARBONNIERS
For Both Sexes-City.

w French Protestant Boarding and Day school Tor lOul
Ladies' 3G last 35--f YORK formerly Paris,
reopen Monday October Thorough course In al Eng-!
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships.
GLASGOW via LOND0NDERRY
From PioI 20 North River
BELGRAVIA.; Jan g. 10 ain DtNONIA. Jan -, 10 m
~ LIA.. .. jan l., -. 4 Il NSIAJ4u. %, a. IN
CaDn passage $50 70 $50. second cabin, $40
Anchor Line Drafts at lowest rates paid free Of
charge . England scotland and Ireland.
FoT passage IaDln Plans Book Of Tours, &C. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green.
RORDEAUX, LINE.
ID New and direct line TO the south Of France.
g. CHATEAU LkOVILLE "a. 900 tousL Jan. %
-. CHATEAU A DO ....... February lG
FTo.L PteBuces stores" near Wanst Ferry Broo&yn
1rayeAels Tor France, SPAN and Italy, pyreuees Pau
NiCe &c. Wiz time and expense by taking this line
CaOa dIcldng wue), $50. stcerage, s4j
~ y +. LIZ BoULANGER, 4e Beaverst.
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LdXERPOuL VIA QUEENS
FROM PIER 80. 40 North RIVER
GAIIlA "Wednesday. Jan. q,
SCNIHIA. " e,ne day, Jan. 10 M.
CLPHAI ONIA............. "Wednesday. AN. 2. 80 p m.
BDIlINIA. Wednesday, Jan. 80 IA.
Cabin pas, age : 81, $50 ana 300.
SctraEe tickets 70 ami 0n an parts of Europe az very low
NLKNCN If. BROWN & co, Agents
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ Between New.I ork and Havrc.
Company pier ucW No ~ North river foot Of MOrtonst
AMlIuQJl SAINT, h.-..-.-W "Wednesday, Jan ., 8 D. n
CANADA. Fran -eu Wed Jan. Is,
Checks payable ssat IN amounts to suit ON the Banque
TThn-g gilaut.que % Pans.
For felgAt al4 passage apply 10
LOUIS De BEBIAN Agent 30 y, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
- y III.
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKnAYS AMP ON
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA: 2 IN NEWYORK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Jn5irnctlon.
For Boys and Young Men---City.

For Boys and Young Men--City.
-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N. free 10 parents. Please give particulars T. MIRIAM
COYRIERE * CO.. 81 East 'tAst, Union square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
- No 10 East 40th.st.
FRANK DRISLER, \. NJ, Principal.
Peopens Wednesday, sept 30 circulars, etc, apply a
the school OF to Prof HENRY DBI9LEK, IS West 4Ghs
columbia Institute, 1O6 West 42d-st., +. tOw-
y Ter b. Prln. Marlborough Churchill, jro ~ A., Head
masCI Collegiate business and Prm Depts heopens sept 70
NHARLIER INSTITUTE.
lOs West 59th.st, opposite Central Park
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for boys and youths. from seven 10 twenty
TUE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. =
L East 47thst, IcOpcns Monday september -, one
boarding pupil Send for circular v DABNEH, Principal
rTUE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
L Madisonave. near GitI.st, Dr. II. b. CHAPLIN PrncL
pal. kngish, classical and primary departments Gymmt
fium. Ncw building complete in ITS appointments lHo
Gath school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,1sl
broadway, 42dst 47th year. Primary, COmlhcI c
aud Classical Dep'ts M. NJ. HOBBY W. l. AKIN FIhc p7
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
6tsamtoais an6 Railroads

ROSTON VIA ST0NlNGTON LINE.
- - steamers slONiNGToN and MASSACHUSETTS
daily le&cepd Snndays) from Pier SO r. Jayst al 4a0 n
m lhree trans from st amers landing through 70
r.. Mancn 81. dolly except snnnaYsl 40 D M ~ -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
General Eastern Office o. GhgTh and Cornndt sS
NORWICH LINE


ToBOston s3 W0rcesteI ~ 80 Nashua SO s. Portland.
SO, and no transfer.
Tie new non steamer - ,..o....-o-.,
CITY OF WORCESTER,
without exception most elegant boat tho souui ant
leave per no 40 NOrth River foot Of Waitat next pier
bDOVc DtsDlOSsst feTy daily except SUNDAYS AZ 43Opm
Drawing room cars 10 Boston from New London at M
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAGLROA D-C Commencing Nov. IS 1883,
through trans viii l68ve Grand Central Depot.
a. M, Western New York ard Northern Express, with
's,Ja NJ Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
stopping Albany, tica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Erie.
Cleveland ana Toledo arriving ~ Chicago 1910 M neItday
1850 Chicago Express dTawing.TO0m cars 20 Canaan
II a. n. Western N"v-NCrk aud Northern txpress with
Grawmg connecting GeD's Falls and
hutlaLd. 80
5St hany Troy and Utica express DrawngroOm
4 ,. No.. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy. -
4 II Louis Eyr:Psa, with sleeping Tor Na9ara
rails Buna0 Cincinnati except saturday Toledo Detroit'
G2Op p M Express with sleeping carr Syracuse and to
Auburn to Montreal. Connects for saratoga.
'gp Pacific ExpresS with sleeping cars Tor Rochester
Iuaao Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago IT. Louis Oswe
20: also Iowy O. except ~aiuriav).
II Ngt Express, with sleeping cars 10 Albany dh!
Troy, Connects n the morning trains for the west and
North texccp: saturday nqhO. -. ~, o.tn.
Tickets on Grand Central Depot no D Sowing
Green 252 and Alb Broadway and at Wcstcotts EhRtsf
OCes rarkpiace and 7s5 and 942 Broad"ay NeN I9Lk
and 1873 washington and SG4 Fulton-s,s- biooAyn anu'
Rasgaec called ior and CHECK ked from residence.
"a T0UIs Y ' "'4y' - {. b. MEEKER,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD


H trains leave depot foot OF Corilandt Deshrosses
Of SlG M. $40 and r. fr tastOn Bethlehem, Alec
town, Reading Mauch thuD6h wakes ARE, Towanda Wa
vcTy, Ithaca Geneva Lyons B1fao and the West Pullman
through Coache8 daily. Local traiDsa5 m. and $40
I m. fOT Ea-tOn Bethlehem and Cooay
Trains Ieavre at $40 A. m / abd 34O D. NJ connect for
al points Nahauoy and Hazleton coal regions Sunday
train local fol- Hauc Chunk Sl0a Leave Manch Chunk
it4 nm.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE GROUNDS OF THEIsTIC AND CHRISTIAN
BELIEF BY GEoRGE p. FISHER, D. D., LII d. PROBES
sor OF Ecclesiastical History in Yale College
Charles sCrihner's Sons. SyO, ASS pp
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Z ilp pro erin Wnnteo.

NVANTED-and will pay immediate cash for
" good property II cheap PAUL p. TODD, las Broad
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

POPULAR LIFE OF ZWINGLI,
The Great Reforme in Commemoration oi MS ao'n
Birthday Paper 20 cents; cloth ST.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
hunk g. WAGNALLS
40 and IL Dey.st., New-Yort)'
NEW PUBLICATIONS
CNow Ready.
OEHLER'S THEOLOGY

n, tbe Old Te.ament This American Edition. edited by
Professor George f. Day D. D. OF Yale College Is acauy
adopted as the YALE Princeton, NewBrihs"ck
and other Theological Semnaries Cloth . o.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

POPULAR LIFE OF LUTHER
BY Professor Rein Paper, % centsi clotA' 81
"Capta presentation Of the chief points In the e OF ue
Reformer million copies ought TO be sod"-deneia Ohn
ton b. Fisk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
For Young Ladies-Citv.

Nj lis. j. A. UALLAl1EhS FRENCH lTOltSlilll
w Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 40 Mail
6Ut-st All branches for College preparation
special attention intermediate and Primary classes u UOt
English and French. Separate class for little boys
MISS NORTH and MISS BARNES SCHOOL
wi for YOUNG LADIES 1861 MadsOnaye near i1.thSt
Courses college preparations second term opens Monday
January I.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

BIBLICAL LIGHTS AND SIDE LIGHTS,
being Cyclopeda OF TEN THOUSAND Biohea IL
Iustations with Thirty Thousand Cross References 10y
the Rev. Charles L. Little BOOK of very great "oit o'o
cloth S4.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Gin Real estate for Sale

N"g "'"' NO'"'' ~'' ~'"''
EOR SALE OR REXCHANGE.-Fir fats
paying large reata5. Also private houses oT country
seat or farm J. y UOIT son. Is %assau.st.
TOR SALE.-DOwu-tOwn property; apart
Incnt houses pay ing large income FAUL 2. TOLD li6
Broadway.
| EXINGTON-ANE., near 3fTH-ST.-F0ur
~ story stone front; price reasonable. NCLAND &
WHIIING. BcCkIutu-st
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
Citn iJroperin Go fet.

ITO LET.-StOres, lofts and buildings on Beck
4 maj spruce, Frankfort, John, William and Pearl sts
rutland * WHITING, D Beehmanst.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

WALL STREET IN HISTORY.
By Martha j. Lamb. Finely Illustrated, gitedsed 81
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

BOOKKEEPING, Penmansip, Artistic Core
ID .pondence, SIS quarterly rhonogTaphy, slOj Nutni
S3 monthly Ladies taugIt BOOkkt eping and Account
PAINE- COLLEGE, D. DoweIy; uptown, LIB Broad" ay
FRIENDS SEMINARY, for both sexes, Eas
lGth.st and Rutherford place Kindergarten, primary
academic aud collegiate classes. - . ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
To Cure Stammering.

DR.. Dio Lewis in his magazine gives
a rule for the care of stammering,
which is certainly simple enough, and
which the Doctor says has cured three
fourths Of all the cases he has treat
ed. The stammerer is made to mark
the time in his speech, just as it is Or
dinarily done in singing. At first he
is to beat on every syllable. He should
begin by reading one of the Psalms,
striking the finger on the knee at every
word. srime can be marked, SAYS the
Doctor, sby striking the finger on the
knee, by hitting the thumb against
the forefinger, or by moving the large
toe in the boot The writer believes
the worst case of suffering can be
cured if the victim will rea an hour
every day with thorough practice of
this remedy. and observing the same
in his conversation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
Why Do We Dreaml

A DR.. Granville writes to the Lon
dan Times: Many persons who are
not BY habit 'dreamers' are dreaming
a great deal just now aad wondering
why they do so. The answer is very
simple. When cold weather sets in
suddenly and is much felt at night,
the head, which is uncovered, has the
blood supplied to it driven from the
surface to the deep parts, notably the
brain-the organ of the mind. The
results are light sleep and Dreams
The obvious remedy is to wear night
cap or wrap the head warmly, at least
while the cold weather lasts. | be-
lieve we of this generation suffer more
from brain troubles than our predeces-
sors, because We leave the head expos
ed at night and the blood vessels oil
our cerebral organs are seldom unload
ed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
How to Treat Sudden Wounds.

The subject of one of the lectures
for instruction in First Aid to the In
jured, delivered by DR.. d. l.. Wood
bridge, Of this city, was What to do
in case of a sudden wound when a
surgeon is not at hand He said in
part:
An inexperienced person would ma
turally close the the lips of the wound
as quickly as possible, and supply a
bandage. If the wound is bleeding
freely, but no artery is sporting blood,
the first thing to be done is to wash it
with water at an ordinary temperature
10 every pint Of water add either five
grains Of corrosive sublimate or two
and a half teaspoonfuls of carbolic
acid. If the acid is used, add two
tablespoonful of glycerine, to prevent
its Irritating the wound. If there is
neither of these articles in the house,
ado four tablespoonful of borax to
the water. Wash the wound, close it,
and apply a compress of folded square
of cotton or linen. Wet it in the So
luton used for washing the wound,
and bandage down quickly and firm
ly. lfthe bleeding is profuse, sponge
dipped in very hot water and wrung
out in cloth should be applied as quick
ly as possible. Ifthis is not available,
use ice, or cloths wrung out in ice wa
ter. If a large vein or artery is spout
Ing, it must be stopped at once by COM
preston. This may be done by rub
Der tube wound around the arm tight.
ly above the elbow or above the knee,
where the pulse is fit to beat; oral
improvised tourniquet may be us d.
A hard apple or a stone is placed in a
folded handkerchief, and rolled firmly
in place.
This bandage is then placed 50 that
the hard object rests on the point
where the artery beats, and is tied
loosely around the arm. A stick is
then thrust through the loose bandage
and turned till the flow IF bl ,oI ceases.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
Terms OF ADvEsTIsIN per IN3H

Special Notices. nra,.'eing marriages avn
deaths, will he chtrgei 3 per ceat. in Al Ii
ton to above rates
Legal Advertisements at rates provided bv
Law
Bnsniess Cards not .xcaa Sing sve line ) /?
per wear. Every additional line fifty cents
Basin..s Nafir.s Inserted IN the n.,cs column
snf nh NOTICES 9>si1a.3t, nronaf> in hi.i1url in
f,r.sfs ,cdi he cA1ri-1 at ire rr'- If fftv cents
for a., fra lin. aai'.a r,q't for s,ci succeeding
hnc for on. re,k
All a" on ITS for Advertising arc dua at the
time Oft 9 irst insertion o. thu q 'vertsanant
Advertisements shonli ha m,~kai the length
af time to be inserted. otherwise thew will he
continued till forbid. At the notion Of the
publisher aaa CHI tcco-iinglv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
Choosing q Husband

Mixed with the bumor and nonsense
of the following selections are many
shrewd and valuable hints to those
young ladies whose minds are prone
to thoughts Of love.
First, catch your lover
Hold him when you have him.
Don't let 60 Of him to catch every
new one that comes along.
Try to get pretty well acquainted
with him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him,
find out whether he earns enough to
support you.
Don't make up your mind that he
is an angel.
Don't palm yourself off on him as
one, either.
Don't let him spend his salary on
you this right should be reserved till
after marriage.
If you have conscientious scruples
against marrying man with a moth
er, say 80 in time, that he NAV get rid
of her to suit you. or rid Of You to
oblige her, as he thinks best.
If you object to secret societies and
tobacco, it is better to com. out with
your objections now than to reserve
them for certain lectures hereafter.
If your adorer happens to fancy a
certain shade of hair, don't color or
bleach to oblige him. Remember your
hair belongs to you and he.doesn't.
Be sure it is the man you are in
love with, and not the clothes he wears.
Fortune and fashion are both so tickle.
it is foolish to take stylish suit .of
clothes for better or worse.
If your lover is one that happens to
get intoxicated don't get angry, but
talk kindly to him about it, and if he
cares for you he will stop drinking.
If you intend to keep three servants
af,er marriage, settle the matter betor-
hand. The man who is making love
to You may expect you to do your own
washing.
Don't try to hurry proposal by car
rying on Irritation with some other
fellow. Different men are made of diff
ferent material. and the one you want
may 60 off 10 fit of jealousy and for
get to come back.
If you have a love letter to write
don't copy it out of letter writer.
If your young man ever happened to
to consult the same book he would
know your sentiments were borrow
ed.
Don't marry a man to oblige any
third person in existence. But remem-
Der at the same time that love Is blind,
and little friendly advice from one
whose advice is worth having may in
sure you a lifetime of happiness Or
prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes
wide open, 80 that when the right man
comes along you may see him.
II you have no fault to find with
him personally, morally, religiously,
or any other way, he is probably per-
feet enough to suit you, and you
can afford to believe him, hope in
him, love him, marry him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15

A certain Aunt Betsey was trying
to persuade her little nephew to 90 to
bed, and, BY way of argument, said
that all the little chickens went to
roost at sunset. YES replied the boy,
'but the old hen always goes with
Them
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15

e70 WEEK. sl2 a day at home EARLY
y made. Costly outht free Address
UE& Co., Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-02-15
DRY GOODS
For call Of - @:>
IIlzm<lnH Gz,/ez. oInn,
OF BALTIMORE

Invite the attention Nf u,~SrnS wt1firr DIV
Goods to their splendid Wholesa'e and Retail
Stock, much the largest ani Ut varied To be
found in Baltimore Their aSs1rtmAn' inrlulaS
every class Of goods, from rhA mNst fashion bile
TO low priced, But no Common GooiS hat
may look cheap. but would he iatr II any
price. 1t htS been thAi- aim fhrnuE hruf =
business career Of over Fftv Vars 10 sell only
goods that viii give satisfaction snl provssnf
tut v,ln' for the price nail. THIS po iirv has
bailt nm their large trade and u ven them the
conf ience of the public to the fulleS, ext"nt.-
Being Large npofters Of Foreign Goods aud
in position 10 nurch ,sa All DON 'Srir + ,hrics
Direct from the VI ,nuftcturerS, to the hest al
vantage, we are enabled n give our customers
the benefit o. oar position, in low prices
Samples viii lT@ sent 10 pIrtiAS desiring 70
buy from rs on receiving definite Instructions
in regard to the class Of grols wanted, about
the price. color preferred &c
The price In Plain Figures m ,rkri on each
on each piece of goods, trsm whicA there is no
Alb ttement
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

''The Standard represents the Dew
il loose in Jackson on hangman's day
and almost another murder all on
account of a sea of whisky Bro.
Mackley should show forth more of
that spirit of charity which 'thinketh
no evil It has power that is not
found in other reproaches. ."-Gdllipo-
lis Journal.
Oh, no! Do not reproach the gen.
tie doggery-keeper. He is fine insti-
tuition. The way to get him to aban-
don his accursed ''peesness" is to &c
into his den and encourage him to sell
more, and to repeal all laws affecting G
him. He is sensitive and sympa-
thetic animal. If laws should have
any bearing upon his case, the officers
should go into his den and tell him
the laws are wrong. This would, ac-
cording to the Journals idea, at once
get him into the notion Of quitting
the horrible traffic of murder and
ruin.
Why did the Journal not quote a
little further from the same article,
and give our statement therein, that
the officers could stop this reign Of
crime. We repeat it, they could stop
it Immediately. There is already too
too much of the Journals style of
charity" exhibited.