davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
Sl4.393.l9S

The above does include payments made on account
of the interest or principal of the public dent OF the
United States. 49,, , - 10
Statement of the Controller of the Currency on Oc-
iober l lss4 showing the amounts OF National bahh
notes and notes outstanding az te daleS W
the passage OF the Acts Of June 20 1874, January H.
1-75 and May 81 1875. together with thc amounts out
standing AZ date and the increase or decrease:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
Wrean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE.-U. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Crcassia. Oct. a. ~ Furlessa ...-ti T. ~ "a m
Ethiopia -. Oct. H. 10 a. BOuya......Oct 20 . a. 10
CABIN passage, $50 - 80 Sc cgui lass :.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND ct EEN-foNN, -
CITY OF ROM - =. oct l. 3 D ~ Nov. J. o m
FOR LONDON VIA PLYMOUTH.
ATsTPHI ~atufdav oct u. p N
saloon passage, 500 to 200 secloG class. 80"
Steerage either service, 80
HENDERSON BROTHERS. a genfs Bowling 0reen
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
LINE.

NEW y I'D HOHDfAlN NfkE'ff
CHATEAU NARGAUX uf-. Si'u-'f Oct. J. : g . n
CHATEAU LEOVITlE...... .-aturity Oct. : a. ~.
HsrEAU Ia } T.. sans tly Nv. '. y an
Fro - Prrntic sSfor. urar val q, ferry BroJSivn
Travellers FOR France. span ard lsy Fir~u"fs f4n'
Me- Hc viii tiur an eyr NEE hT 't D. fus In
Fra CABIN luclufi1r 80 n I'D oclnf ann ..
Stecragc SO For PASSAGE api -
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
DOYAL MAII. TO THE NETHERLANDS

IL pier zoo, o >ssc1st Jersey city,
ON SATURDAYS
For ltItteIdtn.
+ CiRIAND oct 4. . -. D.-f. .bA " 'ot IL . m.
ablu. ~ ~teert fli Pre-
paid, ia W.NANDEN lDpHN
% south william ,t - 'ncral AGENT.
FUECH EDYI & CO.. l.. " NORRIS a. ~DN.
p : Wihtn.st. FrcgAt A.ts 80 lvay. cen Pass. At
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

--a:4lon 80. .soO IN. s7Is.iOJ
LiLfrcsi BcnrinQ n.ik

SSC.yt+s lVl .>i.o'- 0v' -" -
- ,liv-iur is the public debt statement issued ON
III I'm ISL compared with that OF september /.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

IN London British cons0s unchanged at 1Ol 3lO
fOF money. blt for account they are quoted g per
cent higher lOl 20. United states bonds opened 's
81 higher but at the close the Is only As hghtf
a; l239, aud the 4l2s unchanged AT lloi9 Amet
railways responded so promptly anu IN sohio III
stances. more than fully to yesterdays laJe nome
prices. that the idea is suggested thht ,oittrfS
frolu here for effect market, had much To 30 WIN
thc first quotations. In case were me carry pTIt7
maintained in tine late quotations. lndla 'olhcI p..lN
urr, allotted at an advance of llG per rupee. nut the
rce of silver bars unchanged al % l3lp per ounce
Il pri. Lrencn ; nor cants AccIImcd " 1,-O irluCs.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
WI E STAR LINE-MArRN ROuTE.

W UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL ~FEAMEIls.
FDit OTEEN~VOHN AND l. EIHPDpl
ADRIATIC. Capt PTseu. lhgrsis, OCT = 3 o. m
BiII ~ NIC capt Perry saturday 'i M 10 81 h
Kn'UBLIC. capt. Tving. nui. .day .lt lyfp M
CE.iTI Apt. G. eticl IhuI-d tt. oct ~, = a .,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
lIIiI<T
RATES -Saloon $50 ssj aud slop Return ticket. IN
favorable terms steerlge AT lo| rates eimehate
tAGriat.c only $40
Inspect lon plans other apply =, the
company Offices. 40. 81 Br0atwsy. Ne@ ORR
Il, J. tDKll-. Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

GALLATIN N.riONAL BANK,
NEw.YoRK sept -. 1884.
V,HE DIRECTORS of thl, Bank have this day
declared dividend OF FIVE per cent out oft1o Pronts
OF tho past months payable october !otl pTOA lie
transfer rs closed until that dste
ARTHUR ". SHERMAN. Cashier.
TIE Missouri PACIFIC RAILWAY Coz
1875 BAOADWAi.
NEw.yoEK. sept 80, 1854.
T>HE coupons due October ]. 1854, o! the
i GENERAL CONSOLIDATED MORTGAuE FIVE
PER CENT BON Ds OF THE ST. LOUIS. IRON NOUN
TAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. will be
pad Presentation A. the once VI
the Nsgeaaue Trust Ce. Nv, 40 B,oAdwAy r......
A, ". GALEk. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80. \. Il.
~ FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUFENsfOWN
AMERI A....Oct. =, 73pa.m EGYPT oct 20, SO m
LONDON DlREtI
FRANCE. ................ SATURDAY, oct L, y. m
Saloon $50 rlOO, outward aui prep abby
America Sl5, other Sims %l3.
Appv TO r " HURST Manager : Battery Place.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
)RTH GERMAN LLOYD -. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW.YORK ~OVTHAMPIOS and BREMEv.
DONAU sat. oct. p tMS We'd oct.l5 80 p -
FULDA Wed. oct 7j0 m NEckA SAT Octl y N
WEIR IEk Sar. oct l.. pm ELDER We'd oct 22 ! a mo
From NEW. DIRK TO LONDON HANRE aud BREMEN;
BY We'd First CABIN ~s. sl0e second Cabin 800
BY saturday steamer. First Cabin 40 Second CABIN 500
lowest rates
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

niNIDEND NO. ..
~ SIERRA GgASDE MISIsG CO.. OF LAKE VALLEY, ~ NJ
OFFICE $50 WkLNuI-sf-
PuuApgLPHiA, Aus. - 1894
IT,, poard ~ Director. TINS 1eclaed1 dividend ~
TXI STY. FIVE CENTS per share slOcUUl. plyAOe SEP
TEMBER g. stockholders then o. recOrt BOOss Gloss
august 30 49, 'P' -" FRANCS BACON.
WABASH ST LOUIE AND PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPANft }
st LOUIS sept. 20. 1884.
NOTICE.-lnterest due August i on the fol
~ lowing bond scrip Decatur and East Ct loais. lst
mortgage Quincy and Toledo ls mort Greai Western
"a mortg age Toledo aBash AMI Western consolidated
is row PAYABLE al the National Bank
NewYors. eOLON III hkff :, Receivers
THOMAS T. TUT.
TIE MISSOURI PACITTc RAILWAY Co, /
1876 BROADWAY. NEW. YORK. sept 80 1855. !
VNHE coupons due October l, 1854, OF the
i GENERAL CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE PER
CENT BONDS OF The 81 LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN
AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY will 0e paid on
and a.r upon presentation at the office the
~ A II. CALEF.
Treasurer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, who has
been engaged in the canvass in West Vir-
ginia tor several weeks, has returned to
Washington. To Star reporter he said ::
There is no doubt about the result in
West Virginia. 1 have been all over the
state, and the democrats are thoroughly
aroused. If the republicans ever really en-
tertained hope of carrying West Virgin
la at tbs coming election they have aban-
doned it. With regard to Ohio, know
nothing except what I've heard from our
friends who have been there. They tell
me that the outlook is encouraging. We
will cut the Republican majority down to
low figures, anyhow. The republicans are
working for big majority in Ohio for the
effect it would have in New York and In
diana" The reporter reminded Senator
Gibson of reports which place his own
State, Louisiana, in the doubtful column.
"There was never mol e unanimity and har-
mony among Louisiana democrats" he
said, upon federal issues than now.
Cleveland and Hendricks have a better
support, and will get larger majority
than did Tilden or Hancock. There is
some party disagreement, but it is confin-
ed to local issues. There is no dissatis-
faction with the national ticket"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

The day on which the voters of The Fifth
Congressional district will be called upon
to decide between Compton and Hol on is
rapidly drawing near. Are We resting on
our arms If SO, the enemy is gaining.
Let US not be over confident. There is
much real, earnest work to be done. We
cannot let day to pass without its appro-
pirate labor. We must organize as thor
onghly as possible, keep up interest in the
canvass, and strike the Republicans at
every turn. Every vote will count. Let
all work every Democrat can and should
influence votes. Mr.. Holton is laboring
hard in his way; it is not an open fight,
but still hunt with cash. His tactics are
the same IS they were two years ago. The
Republicans of the District and State feel
under special obligations to him and will
exert themselves to elect him. They know
they cannot give Blaine Maryland's elect
oral vote, Lat they have strong hopes of
re-electing Holion, weak and mediocre
though they know him to be. If Mr. Comp
ton and his friends count on an easy vic.
tory they deceive themselves. The District
can be redeemed, and we could not have a
better leader than Barnes Compton, but
we must hold up his hands and work with
him and for him. Let the Democrats OF
every portion of the District leave no stone
unturned to win. All is going well now
but there must he no tagging or faltering
between this day and tie fourth Of No
vember Maryland Republican,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

Among the PASSENGERS who landed Mt the
atrge Off .. New York from the steamship
y nsrict, If the y ,'oua Liue were Mr. james
Graves and his Mfr NJ Graves i - mem her
Of the firm ot Fox brothers. i-welcrs II Maiden
i.sne He IN de oath n hi declaration IN which
oni' a few 'iuti"hle articles 4 small value were
among his haEgt-t, and VAS about To leave
when custom hnus. inspector insisted on
making more Theron h >e,rCh % his baggage
u IN iign 'ni'v rTdt~strd ID The h Il no other
dutAa.e ~ riClss. tni when the inspector still
persisted, I'm 10 the Il ,ur in a flint Unset
stones to the amount Of s21 900 were found
pnreNlrd about ih~ir p"r>nns
la the Inning of = hand hang which Mrs
Graves carried 4ls sfunrs serc found Others
Ser~ - = ed iato rh- NJ ant seams ~ clothing
Xht,h she wore aud OF clio hing IA her fruak
In her dressing case pieer % cssule soap
Nhlch, upon h.ing cut in tao d II "a the
eyrs OF The o ID hy r-yr hog nest OF Fl shtv.
STen diamonds, some o. thcsu latge aud OF
gre3t hrgl.sury. VI AMI Ms Graves ~ere al.
los@d 80 z 10 ia II hp.nr. Mr Graves Was
suh'rias FROM, severe attack ~ as'hns. GA
S'nrt.r thu diamond hr,k~r IVES arrested
lie p'r.t-.i no. guilty "a th- rhtrE p' su4g
sfnE Al was he'd Ia nOI bail Mr.. GIVE.
AS u4t arrested. See Avs iaat sae aetsi At
the cu'n 70 .1'i. OF n has ard, a s. AIeIpea,
shich h CtigrrAoYsi-s n The afternoon in
Iapi- BE ksft IA - She search OF thr fIravr'
'-gStrr ~Ss 20 9fi1g~d Diamonds we're found
srvEct-d iB Mrs. Caves tonueI In her hus
Z snd bat, TN Ihc seiJas as her eiuaa and IN
-Sti aus O ,hrr pla.rs IL al lns rsr1ls o. da
n1s!s s~rr - Eri
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

The report of the Springer Congression-
al Committee on the Star Route frauds re-
views the vast amount of testimony taken
up to the adjournment of Cor gress. Over
81 100000 was stolen from the Govern
ment during Hayes administration. Frau
duent service was proven on ninety three
routes On the eighteen routes controlled
by the Dorsey combination the Govern.
ment paid $4,000 year for carrying the
mails to Offices that yielded less than $12,
900 revenue. George Bliss was paid $57..
1872 for his services In conclusion, the
Committee says: 1T is sufficient, however
for the purpose of this investigation, to
state that while the evidence against Star
Route contrac. ors and public officials was
strong and conclusive as to their guilt,
and that the Government was defrauded OF
large sums of money, and that large sums
were also expended to secure indictments
and convictions, yet no persons were con-
victed and punished, and no civil suits
have as yet been instituted to recover the
vast sums illegally and fraudently ob: ain
ed from the public treasury"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

At Democratic meeting at Fair View,
New Jersey, on last Saturday evening, Mr..
Gustav Kobbe, of New York, one of the
speakers, lead the following extract from
letter to him by Mr.. Warren Fisher, Jr.,
al Windsor, VT, on July 18th, 1884; I'm
April or May of 1880 Blaine sent word to
have ne meet him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He then authorized me to get the
letters from Mulligan, pay $4,000 if 1
could not get them for less, and then want
ed Mulligan and myself to go to Europe
and remain until after the election, all al
his expense. Mr.. Mulligan declined the
offer He said that Blaine had stolen his
letters in Washington. He never should
have what he held at any price"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

We have seen in Republican j,urnals
during the rr 'gr, IS fthe pr sent C mpaisn
a great deal about the disafTr c'Inn of he
Irish American voters and fr. quently the
claim is made that large number of them
will support Blaine The f. lowing. which
We take from he Boston Plot, the leading
Irish American paper Of the country and =
source to which they all look up for al e
vice and guidance, will prove how utterly
groundless have been these repeated ssser-
tions and wi show how unanimous is the
sentiment OF these vo'ers for the success OF
Democratic princip' principles which
they have adrp'ed and endorsed aim os,
to a man and principles which they will
stand by and work for at the coming cleo
ton. Our Republican friends will have
to get some more so id foundatinn for the
reports with which the hope to bolssr up
their waning strength The one in regard
10 the Irish Americans is jus, little "too
thin"
The arguments usel by the Republicans
to induce Irish Americans to desert the
Democratic party are answered ia a ques-
ton; Why should ire leare our party nop
that its hour Of pietorv has come!
"What has the Democra' ic parry done
for Irish Americans" asks one of hose W no
have gone over to the R-pub leans. II il is
meant. what office has it given them, the
answer is obvious: a party that IS not in
power has no offices to give. At least, let
the Democratic parry have chance to
prove itself
The Republican party has been in power
for over twenty years, and it has excluded
Irish Americans from every public office
and honor that it could. both in the State
and the federal governments Now the time
has come for the Democratic party to take
the reins, and Irish Americans have, at
least, fair show Of public recognition
The Republicans, .owever, turn to than.
as DIR wning man clutches at straw, and
say: desert your party and come 10 our
aid. Keep US in office, and we will be your
friends
Do the Republicans think that The Irish,
Americans are fools as well as traItors2 II
we are to depend on promises, we wi take
the word of the party to which we have
been loyal, rather than the party which has
been disloyal and inimical to US. Why
should we leave the Democratic party
when the object for which we have worked
for twenty years is within our reach2 To
oblige the Republicans To make that
man President, who as Secretary of State,
Congressman, local partisan, has been the
particular Republican agans, whom we
have the deepest grudge3 Nonsense
Irish Americans are going to vote as they
have voted since the WARRIOR the party
which has been true to them in principle,
and which will he true to them in its pow
er and practice, remembering their loyalty
in the days of its defeat. "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10
In the Tolls.

The Plumed Knight seems to have got
ten somewhat in'o tire tolls since he has
been out in the agricultural districts of
Ohio He does not find the same easy
fliprancy and idle .neraliti,s regarding
The great beneti, to result to HE country
from excessive taxation to be received so
confidingly and enthusiastically by the
sturdy and intel igent farmers of the Buck
eye State" as by the selfish manufacturers
and ignorant laborers of the Eas'.
On the con rary, he finds that those hon
est people, whose minds have been arous-
ed 10y the earnest patriotism of Hurd and
Morrison and their compatrints to the
monstrous iniquity by which the Repub-
lican party under cover of the muddy
waters produced 10y the civil war of
quarter of a century ago, fastened upon
the agricultural people he oppressive bur
den of "protection to American industry"
which they had once So completely thrown
off and repudiated, that they are not in a
and vain glorious boasting. Those PEG
pie naturally desire to have explained
what reasons now exist for the reins' ate
ment of a policy 80 overwhelming con-
demned and repudIa'ed prior to the war,
and the falsity of which was so we'll de-
monstrated by the great national prosper
~ g.
We find The "Plumed Knight" in one of
his harangues at meeting in Ohio last
week, laboriously and tolfu'ly eudeavor-
ing to sail his pro ection craft against the
strong and threatening current of enlight-
ened public opinion. Recognizing the
danger of his position, we find him, with
his libel-suit, readthe- Mulligan- letters
kind of audacity, bodily, but falsely pro-
claiming that he protective system had
never been repudiated hy the people of
this country at the ballot-box but that
its destruction was attributable 10 bad
faith on the part of the Congress and the
administration that repealed the protective
laws.
1t will only need little reflection to
convince anyone that in this the man from
Maine has been again betrayed by bis sim
gularly ire cherous memory. The Walker
tariff bill, which swept away the last YES
tige Of the unconstitu ional and onerous
protective sys'em, was passed 10y Demo
cratic Congress during the administration
of James K Polk, u Democrl iic President,
who was elected by the people upon
platform whose tariff plank distinctly en-
Cnciated the time hnnored Dem ,cra,lc
doctrine of tariff for revenue only" Aad
this remark able sta 'esman, singulsrly E.
nough, failed IT, make any cxplana ion of
the fact that during the decade and half
of unbounded prosperity that followed tie
repeal OF the protective system in this
country 10y the alleged bad fifth OF these
erring public servants, before the com
mencement of the civil war no successful
or even considerable effort was made to
reinstate the protective system. He also
failed I" take any notice Of the leading
fac. that the present hisa tariff w.,.n i'm.
n ,s.a IN 1869. and 1. w.. ;.,,;s., 40,
as a reiasiatemen the ptn..-I.v we .rs,em
uus 40 y revenue measure ren>lefs,I neces-
sary by the increased war expenses.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

Commodore Winfield Srott Schey received
on Thursday the gold med i of the Massachu-
setts Humane Society, in recognition OF bis SER
vices in rescuing the Greedy party. The presen-
tation was made by Mr.. Benjamin W. Crown
inshield of Boston. As Mr.. Crowninshieid was
on his way from Boston to Washington he met
pr ointment gentlemen from Boston. The lat
ter, on being shown the medal, exclaimed
This is indeed a coincidence. Fourty -four
years ago-in l840-l was going over this
same road and met General Winfield Scott.
asked him where he was going and he said that
a child Of his friend Mr.. Schley had been named
after him, and he was going to Maryland to see
the baby. Forry-four years bave passed, and
here to day I meet you carrying medal to the
man whom Gen Scott visited when he was an
infant"
A Belva Lockwo Campaign Club was or
ganized IN Railway, N. J on the I'd inst, with
a membership Of seventy Eve young men.
Their uniform consists of highly colored
Mother Hubbard dress and poke bonnet Being
the FIRST in the field the fair Belva should s, e
that they are duly encouraged.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

Since the Democratic National Commit
tee appealed few days ago to the people
; to send subscriptions to a Legitimate cleo
ton fund it has received over $4,000, all
In small sums, and in nearly all cases ac-
hpanied by letters, which show that the
gibutors are hard working. conscien-
men. The result is most signif-
nd satisfactory one; it shows that
kmocratic masses are still loyal to
convictions. After being defeated
defrauded for twenty odd years, and
" when there is an opportunity to get
an honest administration of the Govern
Lment. they are found still willing to con-
trib.se-sa..;- h>-1-AA..e ed -wares- -csrrx
bn the work of publication. On the one
side Monopoly and Capital are pouring
out their millions like water to stay the
popular tide; on the other the people, who
can ill-afford it, are proving their unshak
Zen loyalty to Democratic principles by as
serting themselves in behalf of the strug-
gle against fraud and dishonesty. The
spectacle is an inspiriting one.-N. 7.
World.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10

t has fed and aleaed upon the spells So stem,
until it has become the concrete embodiment Of
boliticn! depravity and otfirial decentralization
md We may MS well expect ''the leopard to
hange his spots, or The Ethiopian his skin" as
10 look for reform, while it continues in power
i is true it makes many virruous promises
iiany excellent professions hur ms if to show
he utter emptiness of lis pretenses, and its
complete suhServirncy Ia the system ii has so
= long pursued, il has selected as its candi-
for the hi hrsr off e in the gift of the
", man whose completely in the worst
rms OF official iobhery is so notorious that it
Eis driven from the party thou sandS OF lis hes
nemhe's. and nrrn,ed them in bitter antago-
,ism TO its ticket Do we choose the miserable
iehaurhee, rerkjng with the fumes of successive
OiailonS. To repr sent the cause Of Temperance
nd sohrlelN Neither WAS the hero OF the
iuillsan episode chosen to represent any thing
pat The inherent deprdyitv of the Repub ican
arty, and lis immutable purpose to pursue tie
curse that has heretofore proved so profitable
. It's favored leaders. On the other hand, to
prosecute ell cnvely The task it has undertaken,
ne Democratic party has selected, as It's stand
Th hearers, men whose lives and pu' lie servi-
CS are OF themselves not only a practical war
rnty of the sincerity Of It's profe ssinnS bat ,
lso sntfi lent guarantee of the successful ac-
ompl IShment Of the work proposed. With the
rert1nu OF Cleveland to exhibit, AT The head of
t'ilon'i "f'ir' the integrity, capacity, and
ncom .'romising devotion to duty, which dis |
tnqnlshed him aS governor Of the gleil Empire
iaie OF Hendricks to avenge the outrage of
BIO, AMI clear our time from he dispersion of
nat stnpendouS iniqliiy; Of Compton, to re-
PRESENT Us IN Congress, lhs MEASURE Of our con- |
t.nt will be full, our highest ambition realized !
and the safety and honor ofour Country assured /
oar cause is good, our cAniiiatcs irrrproach- +
nj cheering ipiicttiOns of coming victory
as rs we go 10 The battle The waters
are riSlHg. the fefugc Of lies Shall be
HePt away, the snPr structure of fraud and
Eurptilon shall crumhl- To destruction, and .
Democracy Triumphant ,he Country, under
PIPER auspices. sh,ii 90 forward in the march
I Improvement, the glory Of her citizens and
.he admiration of abe wor 4
10 conclusion, per nit me 10 return the thanks
o thiS CLUB for tie bIrner at pres nted, and
% assure nnr fair irends that IN our hand. il
shall never lie dishouOred
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10
For Congress
BARNES COMPTON.
EIeclIon-Tuesday,N November 4th, 1854

1t is not specially dignifed spectacle
to see Presidential candidate touring
through the country on vote-beggipg ex-
pediiion-particularly when his special
train is thronged with his own book agents
peddling his Twenty Years" of corrup-
ton in Congress to put few additional
dollars in his already plethoric pockeis.-
But then, Major Blaine's business" meth
onds have always been peculiar.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-10-10
4 Great Problem.

- !'lt@ all the Kidney and Liver
N,sliriars
Take all the Bt.s-i purtti-f~
- Take all the Rhs4ust' s- r-u.Ii..S
Fake st the HsJs' ,psfr aud Indigestion
CtaEwx.
fake all the 4 ~ F,.ver All bIltou,
AZ Me-
Take all the BrIit AMI N-.rvr fore.
rs9ssrs,
FAX aIl tn,' f5r~I, health R..Stnr,.r>.
Ia short. take ali t,i, bsssi aAl ties of all these
and The I'D
Qtsfii'i~sof all tn, best ms,licIae> In the world
aud YOU viii finI that Hon
-BHfsFs have tie hest curative qualities ard
powers II ali -.r-r,--tas-,I.-,I
In them, and that they Will cur, when any
or all 10 the<s, ~insly nr --4s,.hiu.,f
Fall thorough trial wIil give pr>iiivr proof
of this