davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12
LEFT TO ITS FATE.
A Baby Found on the Street by Policeman
and Taken IN.

LIST night, shortly before 10 o'clock,
Officer Ed Duffy, OF the city police force,
was coming down Fifteenth street Just be.
low EoF, when he was surprised to hear
a baby'a cry. He stopped and listened,
but 1t was some time before he could 10.
cate the sound, Then he concluded that
It came from beneath high stairway on
Fifteenth ttrest. He investigated and
found that this was the case,
Lying on the pavement, partially shell.
tered by the steps, and wrapped In Rnice
shawl, lsy Q baby, 1t was crying, but so
weakly "a 10 raise the suspicion that IL
had been drugged. Duffy picked up the
baby, and found under 1t q bundle Of
clothing and a pillow, He carried the
whole outfit 10 the City Building, where
an examination showed that It was . boy
baby, apparently month or less old. A
physician who was summoned gave It aa
his opinion that the infant had been
heavily dosed with an opiate, BY the
DOCTORS advice theChild was carried To the
Children's Home to be cared for during
the night, The Matron refused 10 admit
the child without an order from one Of
thelady ManageTs, Officers Dskus and
Duffy then went to the Stamm House and
got an order from Mrs. j, j, Jones for the
admission Of the child, Armed with this
the officers returned to the Home, and
the Matron admitted it with some re-
luctAnCe,
The baby had nothing about II to iden-
tiiy it. officer Duty thinks 1t was not
carried far, and as two colored women
were seen near acting in very suspicious
manner short time before, 1t Ia suspected
that they know something Of the child.
The clothing was all unusually nice and
aus. The mother who could Consent to
having her infant left on the street on
such night as Last night, however, must
bs lost to all human, to cay nothing OF ma
ternal, instincts.
What final disposition to make Of the
loupdlIng the officers are at loss to de-
termins. The child Is ane, healthy boy
Int has a hare lin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12

LadlOR and Ghildren's Underwear In
red and white warranted not 10 Ohtink,
and French, EngliBh aud American Hos.
Jerry In wool and CottonI best makes,
Lot SwAnACKER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12
Cor Sale.
TOR SALE.

ToR sALE-A CLEAN STOCK o.
II general merchandise IN the Nd town u
tween UhrlchSvillC aud wheeling on lhe , T. ~ !.
W. Ry. doing an annual business OF 10 w.. NJ
system well cttAbllAhtd; will sell on easy tlIi'W
irresponsible pArtyt also new 2s'0fy sOteiu
nx26 feet, for sale or rent II a sale Of The SOO''
'"sV''N' "uN's'' VI V"'' vi Ell. ROMANO
noylO frcpoh o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12

Fall hats have rtcwbu o. cloth, vel.
yet, and satin, and have q seam directly
In tho back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps represented be Just good the hOy
they ARE NOT but like all countee lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright by Proctor lam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12

Us. Good 4 o. lpll dry EoOdD thO
cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12
Eor Aeut.
FoR RENT

EOR RENT - AN EIGHT R0ONED
II brick house with all modern iDpfortnlh
unlurnikhed or furnished complete iof houses
Ing, Address +. o. Box o. for ono week. hN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12

HE Ivory SOAP is most excellent for washing CALLED spots
scratches etc. etc., on horses for it will cleanse without i
tang and the vegetable oils of which it is made cooling and
healing in effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-12

EOR RENT - PLEASANT FUN
T. iShed room; also two rooms suitable W wv
housekeeping. 1910 byron street, hV,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
NJ lrriage Bells.

The elite and beauty Of Nanjemoy assem-
bled in Durham Caurrh in that :ection on
Tuesday morning last to witness the nuptia
ceremony performed by Rev. Thes. Q. Tongue,
the rector in charge, uniting in the holy bonds
of wedlock Miss Aggie l.. Milar, ,ughter of
known citizen of Nanjemoy, and Mr.. Robter
Marbury, son of Addison Marbury, Esq. The
ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
and Notwithstanding the early hour the church
was comfortably filled with the friends and
relatives OF the contracting parties. The dett
bands OF kind and thoughtful friends had taste
fully decorated the chancel of the church with a
beautiful arch Of Aowers and evergreens, froa
the centre of which suspended n lovely and
tasteful we iding be l. directly beneath which
the happy couple stood while receiving the
blessing of the church on their union. Prompt
ly at the appointed holr tn. yonng couple
entered the church and ascend-d the aisle
together, an took their stand before the min
lister ready to taks the holy and solemn VOWS
which we're to unite them for veal or for Woe.
in travelling suit of gray cloth which fitted
her perfectly, AMI with her bright face Ger
spread with losk Of seriousness, sho wing no =
fully she appreciate the solem ,i,y of the occa-
sion, sh. looked every inch bride AMI her
composed AMI iigui6el belrng during the
perform .nce of the cerem my called forth much
kindly criticism and comment from those pre-
sent. Toe groom, in csnveation II back, was
also composed iu his bearing, thouy' the looks
which be from tins to tins bestowed on the
lovely bride at his side clearly in isxel his feel
ings, and he made no effort to eouced or keep
back the happiness that WAS yelling up within
him at the thought that he was so soon to
claim her as part Of himself. so long as life shall
last. The bride is one of the most deserved!y
popular young ladies in the section where she
has al ways reside and she also enjoys \ large
circle of friends in other sections of our county.
She has bright, lovely and attractive face,
petite AMI graceful figure aai a manner that
would make and keep always As st,unrh
After the ceremony the wed led p,ir r-criv-'i
the sincere congratulations Of al pres mt. Tney
then took the bat At Liverpool. Point for a
tour which will extend TO W iShin rton Plla-
delphia, New York and other cities and will
return in about week AMI take up their
futare abode at the home of the bride in n III
j.noy. We join with the nu nerous friends of
the newly welded pair in he,rty and sincere
and wish f~ tn IN a future
bright with the sunshine of " AMI lumined
by the bright and cheerful rays which INST
ever perm.ate home where dwells true do mes
tic felicity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
To Our Readers

We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity of subscribing for family
weekly newspaper Of the first clasS-snch, for
instance, as The In'eprndent of New York.
Were we Obliged to select one publication for
he bitual and careful reading to the exclusion
of all Others, we should choose unhestatingly
The In iependent 1t ia ne ssplper, magazine
and review, all in one. 1t is religious 4 hi-
erarv, an educational, - story, IA at, scien-
,i6c, an agricultur, Il, tiaanci,I, and political
paper combined. 1t has 81 folio pages and Il
departments No natter what a person re-
ligion, politics. or profession may be, no matter
what the age, sex, employment or condition
M ~ be, TIE Independent will prov> help, an
Instructor IN educator Our readers can DO
no less Il II to send postal for free specimen
copy, or for thirty cents the paper will be sent
a month. enabling one to jude of its merits
more critically is yearly suhscripi' m is 50,
or two ,elrs for s.. Address, tbs lNDEP&ND-
EMIT, 25l Broadway, New York City.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
Handkerchief for Ladies
Colored- Bordered.

I.slcs Nhi'e Al Linen usms'irehrd Color
81 Bsrier,d Haudk-r,tiet in~h hem, oul,
los raCh
Ladies ~ hire All Linen Hrms'i'chsl CeIor
si Bsriefei Handketchirfs J. and iurs
h,ms. csn,cr sles oaty IL each
L.iiys Pare White aI,.Iaaen iierns,itehed
Aausissr,hisfs, lash hem. rows of Hen
,tl'chias. ua los each.
Ladies Pure White AI-Liaen HcgustitChed
II ,udSerch.cts inch hem. 10. each for 59c.
Ladies Pure " hi's AIl-Lsaea ii~msli,e he'd
handkerchief, sac aad heavy qualities.
aud inch hens only l. lc. each.
Laiiss White All.Linen hrmsiitshed Had
Serrhlc's With eoiored borders scsliopp~d.
edge, embroidered 10 ooiors; soitd-color"d,
borders aud .olii-coiorsi tenters: only a5s
each, The hanisomest assortment OF styles
sai cello logs ever shown al the price.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
SHIRr> FOR CHRisTMasGI GIFTS

We Nj seIl this y ok a lot CT DRESS SHIRTS
MI ~ :. ~ 81 cents. cool ~ YOU ever saw
for : ~ shsi. hssr them this week. ami We
don want Won to come next Ssek when they
may be all ssli and tell u Sever had them
II YOU dom hnd them "a represented after YOU
get home. ven can rrfLrn lAem aud get voGr
money CENTS UNDERwEtR Cal!
and see tn hesf 80 cent UNbERSiIIRT s.u
ever say. mi DRAWERS 10 match Ne are
selling Wool JNuEK>iIEF Tor : tsj, sea
San a. god a. we ever Ssw t-f"re At : 50 /;
DRAW Frs 20 rlt',h S-ss5ss Is 80! SHIRTS
and DRAWERS far 3, ~o-In = 50
Fur Top GLOVES. Tor Sl.-5. WORTH Sis.
GruIr MD GLOVES. SI.=5. worth - So --
80 cent SILK >CAKF> reduced 10 = cynss-
- cen; SILK SCARFS reduced 20 50 crn's.
Ftns Sai,n Liari SILK SCAEFS for - cents
SILK NCFfLERS, 81 -. Nor'r So Auc;ian
Jot SlLk HANDkERCilEFS 81 r~8is
worth 75-Auctton % SILK UANDkHR r.
CHIEFS = crnis worth = -Apr'j"n J ID
o orri Bprsirrvi HANpkERCHlEF.i : for
- e-nIs Very asr- A. L'arH iiA<UAER-
CHIEFS - cents. Ecrt hur- II ts.ssi NDF
FLER>. 81. worth 81 53--st AEGINHISS
cvrn.r Casr,~s and FIys;;- streets, Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
IN M = MO RI A NJ

Did ga Thur ,r. N,ren5er 2jtn. 1886 of
-r"a,. Ls,sIa, daughter Of J .mts \ an Susie
w ,sI-, asr three yesrs. nine mDIthS AMI
E essu days. Col has plucke AMI vi hsr~'i
thi, sweet little Rose, but IN the !.tttr dty II
W III sure to bloom again in heaven.
Leslie. dear. we miss thee
Even in thy chair.
But L-Ssi- we hope To meet thee,
Where The sun shin-, alway> cier.
Jesus has tak-n thee, Lessi.,
Because thou art SO fair,
We hope to meet thee. Leslie,
With Jesus who loves you so dear.
Lessis, thou vast mid and lovely,
Gentle as the summer ore z,
Pleasant as the air OF evening
Wh.n Ii Il pits amJns the trees.
Peaceful he thy silent s'umber,
Peaceful in the grave 50 low;
Thou no more wilt JPN our nu nber.
Thou more our songs shalt know.
Dearest Leslie, thou ,st left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel
But It's God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorross heal
Yet again We hope 10 meet thee,
When the day of life is h.l,
The in heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed. PAPA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
L. MEMS
Initial Kandkerchiefs.
LADIES
Initial" Handkerchiefs.

l. dies White All Linen Ctmbric Cnlaaa-
dried "lUiitsI imsli'chei iIandkercb,rfs,
han Eomsly hard embroidered letters, one inch
hemS the quality, 'qaal to the Use. grade shen
wasted. 2Dc. each. . Tor 81 90
dis White All Linen Lawn L.nuaFiei
"lui taI' ilrns,iJcAri II ndh,rl hiei.. hand
emh i0IdeFrd l-t;ers. on.-.nch hrm, extra good
valas only 2jc each Q for $50.
LID e. " bite A / Linen Initial Hem
stiteiel lisudStrvhris, haui-r'He!y eustrui
cred Eeuers diced corners, halt-tach BEN. only
40 bach : tor $3.50
LAtii-ss White All Sheer-I Linen Laa' dried
talt sd HemsrI,chei Handkerchief, che row
Of white embroidered dots beautifully shaped
irt,e5s halt inch hen extra quality, Only d q +.
= LOT S4l2!
l. iiIes's Nhis" All Linen CsIorrd Bordsgea
Ia AT licms',,,hrd l,nakercaics beautiful
cr.ads irtters, Ibrse-rI@hths-,uch hem, superior
qa4liy, oaly 3oc, each t Tor : 80.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
Death Of James Taylor.

Mr.. J,m-s Taylor, a we'll fnowa aad
highly esteemed resident Of our county living
in the ueighhorhood at Aliens Flesh. died at
his home on SIniay IN ,rning last Of typho-
pneumonia after brief illness aged about 8!
years. In the death Of Mr.. Taylor our COM
munity suffers the loss Of one OF its most use.
full, progressive and energetic citizens. and his
demise will be sadly incurred by large host
of friends and acqu lnttnces he enj Eyed in
every section OF III county. Mr.. Taylor has
always been engaged in agricultural pursuits
in which he was emiuensly successful, and from
a small beginning ne had, by his industry,
energy and COOL nan.gem Mt, acquired 60
p-teace Of this worlds go IDS, aud up to ne
time Of his recent i'll ness he VA, 81 II hale sni
active and bid fair u live many yeirs TO enjoy
the fruits of his labor AMI to adj srilI further
to the store he had accumulated about him
Blu, the Unsuitable reaper claimed him as victim
and be tell, 10 the vigor of manhood under the
relentless scvthe of death. His funeral took
place on Tuesday morning and his rem 'ins
were at,en led to their 6n Il resting place by
large host of sorrowine friends AMI relatives,
who admired him in lite and nourned him in
death To his bereaved family We tender our
most heartfelt So mpathy in their deep Fiction,
bat they may he consoled by III. thou zht that
God in His wisdom 'doeth al things veil"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17

n OOO0 Move.
A petition is being circulated in ,hi, neigh
borhood for signatures, addressed to the postal
authorities at Washington, asking for the
establishment of = money order system ut thr
postofise in Port Tobacco. Rev. G F. Will
lians. y hose public spirited actions are well
known and appreciated by our comuu nifty.
drew up the petition and is interesting himself
NEST strenuou>ly in obtaining signatures to the
same. This is move 10 the right direction
and one the TINES has frequently heretofore
urged upon eur people, as The advantage Of n
money order system would be Of incalculable
value TO our people in enabling them to send
small or broken sums OF money outside the
county and also of receiving small! amounts
without running the risk of having it lost in
the mails. and We hope tie postal authorize
will consider the petition favorably and graft
the request. All to whom. the petition is pre-
scented should sign it without hesitancy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17

~ The subscription price of The
TINES is 81. per annwm II paid IN
advance or at any time ,oithim the cur
rent gear; if not paid within the gear
$3.50 wiU be Invariably charged, a.
always heretofore, and from this rule
no exception vM be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
Events for 81.

Events for 81.
The almanac for 1887 gives q few items Of
general interest. New Years day comes on
Saturday; Washins,on's Birthday on Tuesday;
ST. Valentines day on Monday; April Fool
day on Friday Memorial day on Monday !:
Fourth Of July on Monday; Christmas on Sun
day Easter Sunday will be the 10Th Of April /;
Lent begins March 2. There will b. four eclipses
two of the sun and two of the moon. On Feb
ruary 8, visible as partial eclps. the q nj ed
States The Others tn, occur as f lows are
net visible in the Uaitei States: The a nual
eclipse Of the sun, February %; Au ust 10, Of
the moon
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17

Balance Your AccO0oto
As the close Of the year approaches all &C.
cosn,s should be balanced. Pay the butcher.
shoemaker, blacksmith. doctor. minister. every.
body Has there been an exchange Of labor. Of
teams, seeds. Implements. etc, among neigh.
bors, and accounts left unbalanced? Before
New Years day let them be adjusted. II ros-
sible, get the risg Of creditors brek"n into, At
least let there be a looking over Of accounts,
ard the actual halance he sscer'ained. One
can NEE, his neis hbors with q better counter
.nc., If the actual Indebtedness has been agreed
upon and acknowledged, than when there is an
imaginary large debt sonewht concealed in
the long running accounts," Short settle
uents make long friends" ID n good old pro-
,sb. man should know at least once n year
precisely how be stands with the world II he
Is doi.s we'll the nowIedge will comfor, him !;
If not it will arouse him to renewed exertion,
Uake him more prudent and cautions AMI en-
able him to provide against emergencies. And
while doing this, p ease remember the printer.
French SPssiasl"s Ciasas..
The Court Of Claim. has reported to Con
grtss for payment two claims for French spoil.
ations dled under the act of Congress by Francis
King Carey, administrator de Lonsis NON OF
Samuel Hollingswor,h, surviving partner Of the
Grm of Thomas and Samael HollnEs orth,
amount to S. $50 so. One of the claims
allowed vas for September Is. 1900. and the
other for the captur- of the schooner Little Prgg
ON October l3, 1888, by French privsteers.
Al the time OF the captures the Mess Holin.s
worth did a large shipping business in B,lti-
more, their chief trade being betwee that port
and the West Indies. Most of the descendants
Of the original claimants are 10 B'ltimore
among them being Mr.. John B. Norris, Mrs.
Frank Howard, Mrs. H. W. Davis Mrs. james
Murray OF West River. Mrs J. D. Prince, o.
New York. and others Mr.. Grey was rrpre.
sentsd 10 the sal, by Messrs. Cary Carey
and Messrs john and 0. sid Stewart, of Balti.
more, and Mr.. VIM. E. Earle, Of Washington.
Uausual interest was attached to these cases
from the fact that they we're IN ,de ties. cases in
which the liability Of the government was de-
6oed Taey we're the 6rst css-s considered and
tavor.biy reported upon by the court, and the
full amount claimed was allowed in both. Two
other claims have been filed By the same C aim
ant, ia both Of which favorable action is ex-
pse,sd.
Holl.ay Gifts Usrrai md Appropriate.
At this season Of the year, when all are
on the lookout for suitable presents, it affords
US pleasure to call the attention of buyers to the
rare chance for purchasing first class clothing
ut very low prices. 10 view Of the short time
left to dispose of our elegant stock. We have re-
dueed eur whole stock to such irresistabiy low
figures that must clear our counters as soon as
this notice becomes generally known. We
cordially invite you TO call and guarantee to
save you money for your clothisg. Oebm L
,Soa, u 3 story warehouses, Pratt and Hanover
streets, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17


The crop report Of the Department Of Asri.
culture says: The December returns of aver
age farm prices. BY counties, show IN 'teria'
reduction. ~ compared in values Of the crops
Of 1885, in wheat, rye aud barley. Corn has
m .de an advance nearly eqdiv.leht to the per-
eentage Of reduction in quantity. and oats, 10
sympathy with csrn, rather than with the
small grains used FOR hu nan food, averages a
sligh,ly cher value than last year. The farm
value Of corn was 80 cents per hushel in Deem
b.r last year It is now 81 cea's, l cent higher
than the crop Of 1884. The average December
price Of wheat is So cents, a reduction o. cents
from the average valu. of the last crop, and a
cents above tn: prize Of 1884 Rye averages
So 1. against 81 9 last year; barley So cents.
last year Sc 3; buckwheat g. 4. reduction Of
5 cents per bushel. potat 'es 4s cents, cent
higher than in December Of last year. The
value Of hay averages nearly So per ton.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition tor 1887 Of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hosr~tter's Alntnac is NV
ready, and may be obtained tree of cost, Of
druggists and general coantrv DEALERS ~ all
parts of the United States, Mexico. nj ind I'd
IN every vIliz p,rlion OF he Western Hem
iSpi ere. TE;s Almanac his ben issued r. u
| trly ht ihr commencement OF every Year for
over one Fl tn OF century. II combines with
The so"hde-t practical ad vi'e tor the pre- serya-
lion and resiuralion of health "a large amount
vi interesting and amusing Ii hit reading, and
Ihr cal.hd,t, astronomical calculations, chro-
biological items, &c, are prepared with great
care, and will lie found entirely accurate. The
issue OF lloseiters Almanac for 1888 will prob
ably be the Target edition Of a medical work
ever published in any country. The proprie-
tors. Messrs. Hdstetter Il Co, Pittsburs, Pa,
on receipt OF a two cent stamp, will Onward n
copy by mail to any person tho canaot pro-
cure one in his neilhborhood.
A Chicago Presbyt erian clergy man as onish-
ed his congregation the other morning while
reading from the Bible. He was reading the
account of the creation, and turned over two
leaves instead OF one Immediately after the
words, $50 God made woman The words
which he then read were, "A nd he made it out
Of gopher wood fifteen cubIts long he made it..
and it was pitched within and without" The
parson had skipped from the creation of Eve to
the building Of the Ark. This is the story as
the Chicago Herald tells it. 1t would be more
probable it tn. sen fences quoted could be found
in the Bible, but they cant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
Fancy Sill, EandkerchisfS.

fsary sradr SIX Hanikrrcairts. over 100
styles and colo la. representing The iarz est
and t-st tssortrn-ni ever ,T-Iel AZ us Rich.
harmonlzing COmhlqa pons Ia pred INA 4 2
shtdrs OF i ht an | darn blues, greens. ciri'u,l,
old gold sapphire aud sc.,rle,. ! lc.. Gi., 7jc,
s.l 81, 81 -, 81 80 Sl75 ai s.
White Brocaded six Iltnhker, hlef', So ,
s25c 75c, s7Ic,. 81 81 % 81 so SI75. -
3 g.! 81 81 amt 50 each.
White Chin, ; X ll~rnstitchsd liandksrchitt,
extra qnalii-s, . inch hem 20 inch, 374:.; -
inch, aOe - iuch, 81 lbs, s7l =. 81, 81
10 81 - each
White CANA SILK iIemstiichel initial
Handk-rchie - in h are, inch ham,
ha nd ONE wreath touud Ibe e;ubt ordered let
ttrs. Uuk 81 each.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
Divine Servtce.

Rev. G. F. Williams requests Us to an
nounce to his congregation that there vi be
divine service at Christ C iurch. Pott Tobacco.
on Christmas morning at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather on the
last service Sunday, and the failure TO have
service on that day, the announcement could
not be made from the pulpit and the rector de-
sires that his congregation may be made aware
Of the fact Of Christmas services being held here
this year
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17

TO ADTERrLSER&-THET TINES hdring a
erJer circulation th.sn any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inlncenssnts to advertisers
to insert their announcements in lis columns. Send
for card rates. whieh are az lou any other paper
u Southern Mdrylond to say nothing about circula-
ton.
Good Sale Of Ground Leaves.
Messrs. Dudley h Carpenter sold asst week
f .ur hogshssds of Lr,und leaves at So so, S.
S. and 50 for o. G. Hayden, Of ST. Mary's
county. They we're inspected at No. tobacco
warehouse We can congratulate our people
that tobacco properly assorted, carefully in
spected and sold by Intelligent agents, will pay
our farmers for their labor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-17
NOTICE.

HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
i having determined. from this date. to charge
no Storage IN goods which may be left on
Gsymout Whalf, l will not be responsible for
their saety
Gig mont, Md. S. F. SMITH.
October 20th, 1886.