davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
THE CONDITION OF SILVER
MINING.

Reports from the silver producing
regions indicate that the industry is
suffering severely becase of the de-
cline in the price of that metal.
When the standard dollar was first
coined in 1876 its value was 93H
cents. From that date the price has
gradually declined. Last January
the intrinsic value of the silver dollar
was nearly 80 cents. Of late the
decline has been constant, so that
to-day the value of the silver dollar
in gold is only II cents with the
prospect of a further decline. This
is decline of about 1925 per cent.
in the value of silver bullion since
the coinage of silver dollars was be-
gun. 1t may be said that gold has
appreciated in value since 1878.
There is perhaps something in this,
but the fact that most articles are
not cheaper than they were a year
ago, while many commodities are
higher, proves that the appreciation
of gold has not affected values in
| general. Silver has fallen because
there is too much of it, and it will
continue to fall for the same reason
until by an international agreement
silver is restored to full money power
and ratio for it's coinage is estab.
llshed. During the year 1885 the
value of silver mined was S51 $780,.
900, of which our coinage law re.
quires but $24, 100000 worth, leav.
ing large amount to find other mar
kets. France and the Latin Unior
have ceased to coin silver for lega
tender money and Germany woulC
get rid of its surplus. India ha.
been made the dumping ground O
silver by England, but there is ;
limit to which that county can Absorb
silver, whose bullion value is getting
to be third less than that which i
is forced to circulate as money.
just now a further decline Seems
inevitable unless decrease in produc
ton. AT best the situation is one o
great perplexity because of GU
absurd law requiring the coinage o
dollars which are distrusted and ar
accommodating in the vaults of tn
government,-JOUTndt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
WHAT THE PRESIDENT DOES
WHEN THE SENATE is
NOT IN SESSION.

President Cleveland, now that the
senate is not in session, is busy re-
moving republicans and supplying
their places with democrats. Mr.
I'll. j. Ramsdell, long an efficient
Register of Wills in Washington
has been lately removed. The Bos-
ton Journals correspondent thus
comments on it.
The suspension Of Mr.. Ramsdell
was not expected. Mr.. Ramsdell is
well known to the newspaper world
He was for years one of the Wash
ington correspondents. He has a
different times been connected witt
the leading newspapers of the coun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16

ic papers are so greatly opposed to
Mr.. Edmunds. Ii would seem that
the senator, If certain republican
statements are true, deserves great
credit from democrats, and ought to
be praised by them everywhere. But
the fact is no republican anywhere has
so roughly handled the democrats in
the senate, and so thwarted their
plans as Edmunds, and every
democrat in the land would rejoice
over his defeat this fall. The kicking
republicans ought to learn something
from this, and understand something
of the ability of the senator to wage
victorious combat with the demo-
cratic party. The signs and groans
of Bro. Chase are all artificial, and
his effort to kinde animosity in the
republican party is gratuitous slap
in the face of that great party,
which will get none of his help and
needs none of his crocodile tears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
A VERY FOOLISH RISK.

The Niagara whirlpool rapids were
again navigated in a cask on Satur-
day, the perilous feat being success
fully accomplished by William Potts
and Geo. Hazlett, two coopers en-
ployed in the same shop with Ora
ham. who made the initial trip about
three weeks ago. The barrel boat
was ten feet long, conical in form,
and built of the best locnst slaves.
1t was supplied with keel rudder,
screw wheel, and turret with glass
covered peep holes. About 800
pounds of sand ballast kept 1t right
side up most of the time. The two
men lay back to back while passing
through the more turbulent waters,
clinging to handles made fast to the
sides of the cask. Each man like
wise kept on his own side of the
cask by means OF a canvass Sing
made fast to ataples. The start was
made from the Maid of the Mist lam
ding, on the Canada side at 4 :2s
D. m. A row boat towed the cask
o point just above the Cantilivel
bridge, where it was turned adrift ii
the middle of the stream. The move
craft was submerged about half the
time while passing through the rapids
but while circumscribing the outer
circle of the whirlpool, its occupants
thrust their heads through the open
ing and Potts calmly smoked a cigar
A successful landing was made a
Queenstown on the Canada side, fiv,
miles further down the river. Fh
entire voyage occupied % minutes
The feat was Witnessed by no les
than Is 900 spectators.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16

The republican masses of the
United States recognize the eminent
abilities, able leadership and high
character of Senator Edmunds; and
the press of the land continually re-
fleets this appreciation of his merits.
But, by no set of men are such high
compliments paid to his ability, as
by the clique of allied democrats and
republicans who have taken the con-
tract to kill him. The organs of this
alliance tell us that the failure of
every good thing that fails and the
success of every bad measure that is
carried, in congress or IN the country
happens because Mr.. Edmunds does
or does not do something. From
the defeat of the great republican
party bourne down by the secession
of Independents and prohibitionists
in the last campaign, to the failure
to secure three cents more tax on
oleomargarine against the opposition
of all the democrats and part OF
republicans in congress, everything
untoward that has happened in two
years past is ascribed to our Vermont
senator! If Mr.. Edmunds is omnipo
tent he certainly is to blame for al
lowing some things to happen; il
not, it is only fair to allow him credi
for trying to do his duty as a mortal
though he sometimes fails to accom-
plish impossibilities.- Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16

The Lyndon Union, a democratic
sheet, seems to be in great throes of
agony in regard to Senator Edmunds.
That sympathizing sheet which al
ways works SO ardently for the good
OF the republicans, is terribly wor-
,ried lest the noted senator be return
ed 10 the senate again. Whatever
can be conjured up against hum finds
a place in this journal. Republicans
can easily understand why democrat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
How to Send Money.

The New Money Order System by which any sum
of money be sent safely and cheapest rates is
a great convenience. Go to j. III. RATT1GAN,
Express Agent, and buy order. They cost from
5 cents to S100, according to the sent. Mr.
Rattigan, Barton, Ticket Ct for all the great lines
of travel, and will furnish cheap tickets,
Barton, June u,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senators,
Austin T. Foster of Derby, Geo. II. Blake of Bartol
For Assistant Judges,
Julius c. Oliver, of Charleston, Clarence Z. Owe
of Glover.
For States Attorney,
Frank E. Alfred, of Newport.
For Sheriff.
Lorenzo d. Miles, of Newport.
For High Bailif,
Elijah A. Norton, of Glover
For Judge of Probate,
Orlo IL. Austin of Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE of Brandon
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEVI Il. FULLER, of Brattleboro.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DU BOIS, of Randolph.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES w. PORTER, of Montpelier.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
T.. HENRY POWELL, of Richford.
FOR CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES,,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16
ESTATE OF POLLY B. HOVEY.
Com niSSiOnerS' Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honnrable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
lust all claims and demands OF all persons against
in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that It
we will meet for the purposes Aforesaid
s FL 18th dav of August and 10Th day of January
next, from O'Clock, p a.. M AID until that a.; 4
,nontbs from the 31st day of July, A. d. 1856,
IS the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for exclamation and
aii Dated at Albany, this S1st day of July,
A. d. 1886.
3133 c. E. ROGERS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-08-16

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintdiH
Unatoed by influence and anbribed by gain;
Herepdtriot Truth her glorious precepts dTGw.
Pledged to Religion Liberty and LGp."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
IN MEMoRIAM

Of BEsNADErrE only surviving daughter Of
Eleanor and the late Bernard Tennison " no
died suddenly November 10th, aged 8 years
and 20 days
"God lays His hand heaviest on those .Hs
loves most the Young. the beautiful, the pure,
He takes unto Himself, as il He coveted the
treasures Of their yet unirsmoelled hearts"
And surely our Heavenly Fathers home vas
the only true habitaiion for the spniless little
child who bad farewell forever to earth only
lew short days ago. Younh, beautiful and
pure, this world VA. loo sinfal q dwelling
place for her, and a though there is a vacant
place in the family circle 70 d4y. and all sill
look 10 vain for The s~ eet face they will never
see on earth again. yet in heaven there is q
place filled, That has been W iing for our spot
less darling from ali eternity. Although but
Il child, little Bernie was An unusually talent
I'd one, and from h r earliest years rxhisi'e ed u
spirit OF do. IiN and favor which MANY grown
ones mig ht we'll have envied her Ever duti
full and obedient was this little one surely she
was prede,tinei for heaven from Infancy, and
when Jesus enils. her in her dying moments
to follow forever ~ His footsteps, one a His
chosen onrs, one of His spotl-ss little lambs,
she was willing to GO Oh ! how happy when
sh. opened her eyes in hea ven there was y dear
father and loving sister TO welcome her there.
Lay on her bose 70, as pure as snow,
The chncrs,, sw, etest flowers that grow,
Press 10 her u, The Ia>t parting kiss,
For Bernie "u darling - sleeping IN bliss.
q sl-"p blessed sleep that will not awake
For te r nnf prayers, nor loves dear sake,
q rest. perfect ret that know no in
Gods crowned h-r no"-h.r goal is aimed.
H:R Aunt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26

The order directing the return Of al
employees in the Treasury Department sb-
sent from the city and represented in their
office by substitutes has occssioned some
thing of stampede toward Washington.
There were eighty eight such absences
when the order WAS issued. Thirty Ave
have returned and are DOW at work. 1t
is probable that twenty out of the eighty
eight will no, obey the order and will be
dropped from the payroll. The order
was issued mainly to reach people who,
after securing a position in the depart
ment, took employment elsewhere, paying
a substitute a percentage Of their salaries
for such work ~ they were required to do
for the government.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Meeting of Teachers Association

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
teachers association was held at the school
house hsre on Monday. There was large at.
tendance Of the members present and the pro-
gramme of exercises was fully carried out. The
question for debate (which has the greater in
fuence on the mind of the child, parent or
WAS ably argued by S. B. banning
ten in the affirmative, aad John W. HALEY in
the negative. The question was handled with
skill and ability by these gentlemen and at the
conclusion Of the debate, BY 4 vote of the AS
socia,ion, it was decided in favor of the mega
tive. Mrs. Arnold read an interesting and we'll
prepared paper on THE influence Of teacher
in forming the character Of the child" for
which the association rendered her n vote Of
thanks. The annual reorganization Of the as
socia,ion was then had, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year Pres
ident, A. W. Neale; vice president, John W
HALEY secretary, George Taylor. After ar
ranging tbs programme for the next meeting
the association adjourned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26

Tobacco Crop.
The November report Of The Agricultural
Department states that the tobacco crop, like
most others Of the prese nj season. has n medium
yield. 10 Maryland and Virginia the season
has been unfavoraole, and the product will be
CO nparativeiy small. Frost in Maryland, Vir-
giuia and North C.rolins came early and de-
stroy.d or greatly injured tina, portion remain
Jag Uncut. In the " est fair yield was gener-
ally ootained. The crop will fall short Of $780,
900, 600 pounds.
Th- quality of the crop is fairly goud. except
il The manufacturing grads Of the Atlantic
coast. Cigar leaf is gene: ally reported of high
quality.
Th. following are e1 tracts from no es Of cor
respondents concerning tobacco in Maryla nd ::
Charles county-Lowtst yield in years. owing
to supnsaturation and subsequent drought.
Calvert: Su a!lest crop in years, owing TO e
very wet AM very dry season quality excel
lent exc. p, where injurel by the frost Sepem-
Der % j; some frosted pieces were not cut.
Th. summary for the State shows that the
tobacco crop is poor, osi,g the several causes,
and is only one-h4lf of whit it was some years
ago 1t has become losing crop 10 the grower
Excepting the ''frostbltten, which was abuni
ant, the guilty is good. No complaints o.
potato rot are rrpor ed except in st. M'ry :
county.
Apples p-srs and grapes are .bont tire. d.
fourths Of n fnll crop each. II is n: full.
bearing year for apples. and the weather has
been unfavor able to both grapes and pears.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Fall and Winter Dress Goods.

Fall Dress Stuff claim attraction 6rst. Wo.
men set the fashion 10 fabrics, and have said
"W oolens" We heard the whisper during
the summer, and ''Woolens' are here, any
Qps ntitss OF them. Every eoncei vable sty lie OF
fabric in the richest aud handsomsst CON b IA
ton of stripes, pin checks, brocades. beaded
designs, mixtures and embroidered ELECTS pos
:ibiy imaginable, representing a broader held
for the display Of your Individual taste than
ever previously presented by US.
| Some of the combinations are simply ex-
quisi,e. and no words of ours can possibly do
| them justice.
PLAN woolens. with raised embroidered ct.
fec,s.
PLAN Wooden. with pin-s,ripss and invisible
checks
Narrow stripes to 60 With broad stripes.
Checks to 20 With stripes.
Men's Troaserings are patterned after the
Corded pin-stripes, BAyadire Stripes. Persian
Effects, In,isibls and Brokes Check. 10 fact,
overdraw your stock Of Imagination, and ex-
pect to end IL here.
You ask abeui psicesi
We answer: That if We sold them By their
looks instead Of BY What ~e paid for them. the
present prices sould be doubled.
The assortment wili also iaclude Sc, SO, 81,
and 5&-inch All Wool Tricot Cloths. 30, 40 aud
IS ioch Cashnerss. 42inch Shoodas. ~ inch
French Foules, ~ add 50-iueh Casimir Suitings,
5a-ineh Ladies' Cloths, +2-ineh Csmels HAIRS
43-,nch Jersey Suiting,, +3 inch Prunelle Cloia.
4?.inch Cashmere de Long, &3-incb De Alma
Cloth. 80 inch Fl.nusl Suitings. 80. SO. 81 snd
81 inch Homsspuus and other fsbrice. The
most conspicuous value in this stock at preseGt
10 thu yard ids all wool Tricot SuiIiug, 10 The
following fail aud ~ister shades: Dr.ss Of
Wine, Garnet, C.fdinsl, Navy Blue, Gendarme,
Hs..n. Brown. Seal Bro-a. Bronze, Myrtle
Greea, Hsnter's Green, Light aud Dark Grays
and Blacks, enIy SOC per yard. For Tailor
made Suits thus fabric 10 uneqGaled.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
The Parent OF Insomnia.

The parent Of inson mia or w"k-fulusss is in
nine eases out of tea n dysprptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep. indigestion
interfsres with it. The brain and stomach
One Of the prominent symptoms
,urbance of the great nerve entrepot, the
brain. Invigorate the stomach, and you re-
store equilibrium TO the great centre. most
reIiable medicine for the purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable TO
mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics,
which, though they may tor q time exert So
pori6c ina aence upon the brain, soon cease to
act, and invariably injure the tone Of the stom
ach. The Bitters, on the contrary. restore ac-
tivity to the operations Of that all impo, tan t
organ, and their bene6cent influence 10 reflect
ed in SQUAD sleep and tranquil state Of the
nervous system. A wholesome impetus is like
wise given to the action Of the liver and bowel,
by its use.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26

We are still holding our Silks a; the old
prices, potu,,hsisshing the recent advance by
ma o afasturers generally. Whsa se bur again
20 may have 10 ask more from you, but The
stock now on haad wilI Be- sold 81 our late
popular pricrs.
The Celebrated "Guinst" Black French Gros
Grais Silk, every yard warranted, Old prizes.
50. IS. - cts, 81 5! IS. 81 SO. 81 s2!. Sl.T0
.sd 81 so per yard. New prices may be 10 TO
IS cts. higher.
Black Preach Surahs. elegant fabric and eI
rsnely popular, 80. IS, 50. s7t cts. 81. 81 l?i
ssd 81 IS per y!rd.
20 inch Coiored Sarshs, over 100 shades, rs,
80 cts. sud 81 per yard.
7l-ineh Biask Silk Asrvelleux, sac, and 81
per yard.
3o.issh Black Silk Rhadaue. IS, soc,,. and
81 per yard.
33.iueh Black Si.h Msr,sillsuI, Si.33 .nd
81 SO per yard.
3l-iaeh Black silk Rhsd.m-, Sis! and
81 IS pei yard.
Black Al-Siik Satin Duehesse. IL inch ST.
i7i aad 81 10 II inch, 81 so aud 81 per yard.
3i-iaeh Black Jersey Silk 81 and 81 IS per
yard.
2o.ineh Black Fsills FRANCHISE, 81 IS sad
81 so per yard
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS {:

% The subscription price OF The
TINES is 81. per AMMAN, # paid IN
advance or at any time aoithta the cur
rent gear; not paid aoithin the gear
$3.50 aoil be Invariably charged, a.
slways heretofore, and from this rule
no exception aoil be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
FOR F.,I and Winter. 1856.

The enierprising Baltimore C!othiers, Oebm
Son, have made unusually ample prepars-
ton. Two AMI a halt 3 story warehouses are
crowded TO over flowing with the most desirs-
Youths and Boys Clothing, which this hous;
originated. With the tempting inducements
in quality and price affected By ,,em there Is
no excuse for being poely clad. Your next
visit 10 Baltimore should certainly incIude
call vi the corner OF Hanover and Pratt St..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
READY!

To meet the wants Of the
thousands that desire to
purchase their own and
their Boys Outfits from
US. Positively the largest
variety, the bandsomest
Novelties, and the best
made and finished Cleth.
ing ever offered to dis
corning Purchasers. Ele-
CANT Cut, Perfect Fit,
and general superiority,
are acknowledged Char
acteristics Of our Suits,
Trousers and Overcoats.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Mail Order Department.

We invite the correspondence Of all out Of
town people. especially those in the villages
and cities Of Virgins, Yves, Virginia, Maryland
North and South Carolina, 10 fact. throu2 houi
the South. With reference To supplying ihem
with House Furnishing Good, Dir, Goods and
Fancy Goods. viii, h we Ar. nov prepared to
do NJ the 10 - ssi price, p"s.itle for any hous.
To name for The same grade Of goods
Our fall cstaloy We is nov ready and We shall
be glad to send It upon r. quest.
We now have sufficient force 10 our Nail
Order Department to cope With n large business.
aud all orders will meet with the test possible
attention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Personal.

Acme Hall cordially invites every reader Of
this paper. both male and female to visit the
b4ndsomest Clothing Sales room in Baltimore.
All visitors will he agreeably and probably
entertained nv the inspection Of the most COM
pete variety OF choice and seasonable G"rmeats
for Mems, Youths and Boys wear. ever ex-
hbi,ed. The acme of beautiful finish and ele.
CANT style coupled with truly made low prices,
is indeed to be had at 2O9 W. Baltic. ST., near
Char
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
NOTICE..

TINE CO-PARTNERSHlP heretofore exist
i ing between Barch B Montgomery is this
day dis olved by mutual consent. W. NJ.
Burch alone is authorized to settle up the tus-
ness. Thankful for past favors respectfully
ask continuance. W NJ. BURCH
J. W MONTGOMERY.
Washington, Nov. 4th, 1886.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Notice To Out-Pensionars.

nRDERED hy he Board of Trustees of the
~ Pot OF th,tl.cS county that all Dat-Pen-
stone in said ,ounty he requestei 10 renew
their Petitions to said Board on tefore the
lSt d,y OF Dec eihHer, 1886. Said Petition 10
be signed b, 6re respectable taxpayers, who
reside in the respective district of The Petitioner
and who are pcrsonpliy acquainted With The
condition and circumstances of the Petitonvr
By order OF the Board.
OCT. % ct THOS NJ. WEIGH Overeer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Ladies' Fall Underwear.

Ladies Fall weight Nerino Vests, high neck
With losg ssd short sleeves, only soc each.
Ladies F.ll-ueigat Aerino Pants, only soc
per pair.
Ladies NsriHo W col Vests, jersey 6t,ing-
newest shape-does away 9th the extra bulk
through the waist, short shoulders, no spars
cloth, only s72c each.
Boys Fail asd Winter weigh, Shirts and
Drawers, sizes - to 80 iashes, oaly SOC each.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Children's Hosiery.

Childtsn's French Ribbed Cotton Hose, il
black. seal brown, garnet snd navy blue, ful
regular made, double knees, heel and toe. Size
81. s. 81 Ill 8 and 81 osiy 25e per pair
We eaanot slways secure ~ good as these Il
sell st 25c, hence customers will do we'll Il
make selection from this line
The stock 10 probably the largest, most varied
and contains bet ,er values than ever offered b.
Us any previous season.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26
Lace Curtains.

$50 pairs White and Ecru nottingham Lace
Curtsins, real value 81 IS. only 81 per pair.
zoe pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
real value 81 IS only 81 IS per pair.
700 pairs W bite and Ecru Side bordsrsd Not
tisghsm Lace Curtains. Al yards Long by so
inches wide, real value So so; only 81 so PEI
pair.
100 pairs Ecru Side bordersd Nottiogbsm
Lace Curtsins. 81 yards long sud so inches
wide, real value s. osly So IS per pair.
$50 pairs Extra heavy Erru Side ordered
Nottingham ace Curtains, 81 yards Icing, SO
inches wide, real vaise S.; only s. IS per pair,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-11-26

TO ADTERIISER&-THK TIMES having a
larger circulation than any other Paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business of Charles
Cnnty, offers superior Inducements to aauertisers
insert their announcements IFS colun,ns. Send
Tor card rates, ,chich loU any other paper
ia Southern Maryland 10 sag nothing about circuld
ti9n.