davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
G
1886,
NE"
"TRICOT" DRESS GOODS.

Shates Of the Soc. lot-Cafeoda, Ashes Of
Rose, Sumac: Elephant Gray, Tan, Ecru, Quaker
Drab Sage Brown, Golden Brown, Old Gold,
Chocolate, It. and DIX. Grays, Seal and Havana
Brow rs, Myrtle Green, Navy Bronze, Cardinal,
Garnet and Black. More coiors thai above for
reasons that many shade off a little darker, =
little lighter. By far the best line yet shown,
so cents per yard.
40 inch Homespuns at 59c--3 shades Of
Brown 3 Of Gray, Almond. Havana, Tan and
Sa,o. A big moneys worth.
6 4 Wool Trieo,s, S. 90, in variety of as
sorted Checks and Mixtures and Bronze, Leather
Tobacco, Dark Havaaa, Almond, Beige, Pigon
Gray. It., Med. and DIX. Gray, Dark Green
and Navy. 4, 81 90 per yard
As inch all Wool Cash.neRs, in Cream, Csfeola
Royal Purple, Electric Blue, Almond Pigeon
Gray, Seal B own, Quaker Drab and Navy
Blue. These CashmereS are standard goods
and sold by US the last four seasons, and are of
an excellent texture and beautiful iash. As
inch, 75c per yard.
AZ inch all Wool Scotch Cheviots, genuine
Scotch mixtures and combinations of broad and
narrow stripes, diagonals and plain in rich
effects
~ inch "Kuickerbocker" Suitings, rich mix
lures, in new effects, produced by an Informing
ling OF three or four colors, in sort Of pepper
and salt fashion, one color predomi uating 10
make the shade.
AZ inch Canvass Cloth IA fabric destined TO
become very popular. the warp is hard twisted,
and the Giling is "shotted" thread Of differ
ent colors, producing Illuminated effect.
The above goods tske precedence SO far in
spring fabrics. and are well worthy the atten-
ton OF early buyers.
@-SEND FOR SAMPLES. -s&
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
To Change boundary Lines.

Those citizens of La Plata Who live Oh the
otaer side Of the boundary line etween the LIST
aud 9th Districts asd who are now compelled
to vote at Midaleto~n, have Ietilion.d the
board OF county commissioners to SO change
these boundary liass - to throw them entirely
in the 6rst district and thus allow them to vote
in Port Tobacco, N hich is nearer and in every
way a more COW. niea. polling place for them.
A notice to this effect, extensively signed, will
be found in this issue Of the TINES, and the
question will be taken up by the board for a
final settlement altar this notice has appeared
for three Successive weeks. The new boundaries
which the pstilioners propose to make are per-
fectly natural lines, and We see no objection
to allowing the % citizens 4 nearer voting place
than that TO which they are nov compelled TO
90. Wspresume the citizens Of the OH district
will interp0ss 40 objection 10 the petition and
that it will be ALLOW ed. This will threw the
entire village OF La Plata in the lst election
district instead Of aaving part in the lst and
pant in the 9Th as at present.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

1t gives us pleasure to report that Mr.
Stakes license bill has beeR favorably reported
by the ways and me committee and is teras
pushed to law. 1t provides for an increase of
hawksrs' aud peddlers' licenses from $40 to
800 per anaum, and that \ license shall be
taken from each county. Licenses shall also be
taken ont for one year, dating from the day OF
their issue, and fer Sd srter period. TIL.
OF ject of the bill is to protect business men in
the counties who are ovcrrun by vendors OF
goods, " hich they sell as j,b lot. &c. 1t will
al;o prevent the greet rush usually witnessed
on May: lst, when the ansua, licenses a:s taken
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
OUR BABY.
BY A YOUNG MOTHER.

Two lite feet so small that both may nestle
la one cares>iNg hand,
Two tender feet upon the united border
OF Lites my sleiious land.
These whit: rose feet along the doubtful tu'GFt
Must bear a 0man's load
Alas since woman has the heaviest burden
Aud walks the hardest road.
Love, for while will make the path before thtn
All dainty, smooth and fair
" i'll Gull away The brambes, leaving only
The roses blooming there.
But when The mothers watchful eyes are
shrouded
Away from sight Of men,
nd these dear feet are left without her suId!n
Who will direct them then?
All who may read the future? OF our darling
We crave all blessing sweet
And pray that he " no feeds the crying ravens
VIII guide OFF haby'S feet.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
lOMMUNGCAT!.D
An Oystermah's View.
Editors Of The Times

EIitoTs Of the Itmes:
Senator Hodson's oyster bill, ii passed,
will, we think, be a burden upon the State. In
lie FIRST place oyster lots would be thing al
most impossible TO tax, because some years
they might pay, and some again, they would
be nothing but loss upon the owners. We
have already this Eve acre system, under the
PRESENT law, and We do not think commission
would be any advantage in designating or lay
i.g off the oyster lots. Tue same would also
apply SO far as surveying the natural oyster
beds. 1t is certainly evident that the most
ignorant oy sherman in any oyster county Of the
State would know more in one day about the
natural oyster-beds Of his county than any
commission would in life time. He knows
the exact location, extent AMI usefulness of said
beds, and be certainly will not catch oysters
that are not mark stable. COBB NECK
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
WE HAVE ALSO OPENED

Nea Invoice of Pl.id and Checked Nainsooks,
at l23', " hi b are usually sold ~ l8.
W. shall place gu sale 10 pieces SO I'M b
Sh!rIine Ptrcal-s, no two pieces nhkr, ~speci-
ally suitable for shirt waist. soft hni> Ia, i, 10
dressing, worth l5c, only l23".
1900 yards Gsruine 'Frr-s Ko"ehlin"
French Sat,etns, nearest possible approach l..
FouI~nd Silks in elegaE, styles and colorinss,
35c Per yard.
New Line of SIP ing aud Summer Emtroider-
irs, Long Cloths :rd All Covers, in white and
colur-, with edginss 10 match.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

bCurobCt
One of the largest sailing crafts that we
have ever seen in the PstuIeut passed up the
river on Saturday the Goth inst. The vessel 10
three mast schooner with 4 carrying capacity
of eight bundled tons. Sa. halls from Mine
and is bound for Bristol to take in a ca goe OF
ship timber. The vsss-l is a marvel OF beauty
and WAS admired by all who bad III. pleasure
Of seeing hsr.
The schooner Ariz Ina, Capt B. +. Hender-
son, of this place, arrived oa Sunday. The
Captain estimates his damages at sas hundred
dollars, ca us,d 10y = collision With an unknown
schooner in the bay on Sunday Of last week.
The health OF ci,iz ms of the village and
vicinity, with but few exceptions. has been re-
narkably good durip: the ~iater.
Mr.. I onas Berry has entirely recovered
from the severe attack Of iuH.mmatory rheu
ma tism With which he has been .ffi cted for
some time
Friday being one Of leisar. With the oyster
men Of the village, aad as usual the theme Of
the mush t,ksd off oyster law.
They all seem to be greatly di,pIs.ssi by not
having equal rights with the ci,z-as Of Criv-rt
aud ST. Mays couo,iss 10 In. waters OF the
Pa,uxen'. All, however, express the hop.
that our worthy representative. Mr.. Muscaetie,
will accept their thanks for hi. ,f,its to pass
the bill.
Mr.. W l. Block, one Of our snterprisng
merchants, j: closing out his stock Of goods
with a view Of rstursing TO Baltimore.
Mr. A. B Slye Gao boast Of III. lines, h'li
Of " heat in the nin,h district.
A meeting OF the Troitins and R.eis. Club
will take place a, P-tu1ent City on Thursday
next Cine over Mr.. Editor, We "a i'll eniertais
J GU with some Of ,h- fines. oysters aad fish.
COLLINS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26


Bookkeeping is q science as il is applied in
large financial aud commercial institutions, but
with most business mea il is a very simple 81
oftentines mpsrfeci system Of accounts. Com
parat'ely few farmers make any attempt TO
keep Systematic farm accounts, aud, doubtless,
not one in n thousand can tell even approx
nately hat bis annual income aud outlay are,
o. what i, cost. him 10 produce a pound Of
tobacco, tu.ael of corn, or auy Others article
raised on the farm. This is bscaa.e so iew
farmers are competent 10 keep an iRtelig. Mt Sc,
of farm accounts, but tecsuss of negligence or
belief that they do hot have time 10 devote
to their journals .ad l'dsers. Heretofore ,bs
necessity Of keeping anything more elaborate
than a msmsraRd u IN account book has not teen
felt by mssy farmers, and now the Older one,
are not generally to De expected 10 60 10 book
keeping and change the habits ard ideas Of .
lifetime. 1t will pay every young farmer, how
ever, TO begin at once to keep set of accounts
more or less elaborate accordin. TO his educa-
ton, ability and the necessity Of his operations.
Of couree, the most important account will be
that devoted to resources and expenses, in
which every item Of Income and cent paid out
SHOULD be placed on opposite pag-s. Thea the
cash account should he accurately kept, and
the b1okkseper ought always TO be certain that
he his little cash on hand. Individual and
f.uily expenses should be kept s-perate from
finn expenses. Each crop should have page
devoted to it, for insts zee, tobacco, corn, pota-
toes, ETC., and SO Of every other production, as
c .ule, hogs, poultry etc. half hours al
ten ion to the accounts each day will snab! e
ant small farm r to keep them straight 80 they
can each be balanced and balance sheet show
ing the result on the Whole farm made out At
the end OF the year. Perhaps tie accounts will
not ia all instances be models of neAtnsss and
accuracy, but they will be found both iEsiruc-
tive and Interesting, and no doub, they will
show the farmer just where his profits are made
aud his losses occur, and teach b III just here
to correct his errors or amend his NE ;ho!s. Ii
will certainly pay any farmer I, t-.Pa c. m.
pet. ard comprehensive acco ~ Of all his re.
ceipts and expenses.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS

b~ The subscription price of The
TINES is ST. per- ahnuna # paid nv
Advance or at any time within the cur.
rent gear if not paid vithin the gear
$3.50 acil be Invariably charged, a.
elways heretofore, and from this rule
no exception vW be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
Low PRICES On CURTAIN scRIhs.

We have placed on sale so pieces Curtain
Scrims, styles in lace striped, worth l23c.,
only loo per yard.
60 pieces, II different styles Lace Striped
Curtain Scrms, worth l5c., only IL ac per yard.
40 pieces extra fac Lace Striped Cur tain
ScriMs, excellent styles. worth 25c., only lSc.
per yard.
Third floor take elevator)
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

Oshm L Son al 80 W. Pratt Street. Bal
timore, are closing cut the balance OF their
Winter Stock at prices, Till now unknown 10
the trade SEE If adve' ,isement in another
LINN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

ing appointment OF collectors and SUPERVISOR
were made:
James A. Franklin, Collector First District
Thomas b. Cough, Second
Win6ed Haley, Third
Albert Carric", Fourth
Charles Brown, Supervisor FIRST Corps
John II. Slve, Second "
Nick Matthews, Third
William A. Penny, Fourth =
Frank Norris, '' Fifth -
In these sppoin tments the board have carried
out the previously asserted declarations OF the
party, 10th by the resolution passed in the &C n
ventiou last fall and the reiterated promissi
made by our candidates IRON the stump during
the las, eampaga, by giving all the super
visorships to CO. ored men. The men receiving
these appointment. were selected after c'rsful
and due deiioer.Iion and n survey OF the field
and the various applicants who had pre- scented
their names for cons dera,ion. We believe that
all will concede that the board have acted
wisely in these selections and that general
the County at the selections made. The colec
tors sre gentlemen who came before the board
strongly endorsed by the party ia their respec-
tive district. They will be recognized as mep
of conscientious integrity and of good business
habits and who will faithfully and we'll perform
the duties and conscientiuuslr observe the
trusts imposed in them by the board Of com
missionsrs.
Thomas Brown, color,d msE tx;ensiv,
experience in road work and well qualified for
the supervisorship. was the emily coiored appli-
cant for the place from the 3rd district and he
VAS strongly endorsed for the position by the
leading democrats Of the new 9TH district where
he resides. The fact that Brown WAS not APP
pointed. but the pace given TO another celored
man wis was not an applicant, is due 10 tn.
fact that Brown declined to accept the super
,sorship saying he did not desire the respon-
sibilities of the place, but would prefer TO be
the forema Of the corps. This fact being com
msnica,ed to the board by a gentleman from
The seventh district, Browns name was, Of
coarse, not considered in making the appoint
msnts. We make this explanation for The
beneE, Of the gentlemen who, at Browns soli-
citation, endorsed him for the place; for they
will doubtless look for so'ns explanation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

ThtSe me sure 40 inches and are what We
would Ssird Ia CUSTOMER who sks Md Ak
us TO send Bia,k Cas- nr:t dress on carte
barrhe" order.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

10 ADVER1ISERS.-TH TINES haring a
larger circulation th,,, any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to advertisers
insert their announcements in is columns. Send
for card rates, ,rhich !oc ether paper
Southern Maryland. to say nothing about circud-
Inn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
NOTE TO
Customers Out Ct the (ity.

Fer the ht ne f, of our customers livin. at a
distance We have arranged for the publication
OF n illustrated caIaloe ne, to be Isl uei at nm
early date and will gladly mail it free 10 and
address upon ,eqnest. Send US your name in
full, with town, county and State. Address,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
Fish.

At one haul of the seine ut the ''Guns'
fishing shore on Fri lay last about 400 bushels
= of rotF and perch, number of herring aId
thrtesa sha were caught. Tie receipts Of
fish, which are nov fair, are expected to in
crease considerably Ia the next few da.s, as ty
that time number of the shores will be in
operation. Herring sell now at from $40 to
Sill per thousand -Aler. Gozene
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26
County Appointments.

Before the adjournment Of the board OF
county commissioners on Friday last the follow
ing appointments OF collectors and supervisors
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-03-26

- Particular attention given to the in
On and sale OF TOBACCO, the sale OF GRAIN
I'D ali kinds y COUNTRY PRODUCE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16
MALARIA.

"If people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a ply
sician without a patient and
many an interminable doe
tor bill saved. | consider it
infallible in malalial infec-
tion. / had for many years
been a perfect physical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even under the
skillful hand of DR.. J. p.
Jones, of this city, I had de-
SPARED of even being a well
woman again. Simmons
Silver Regulator was recon
menuCu TO NE. ] ifleu II:
it helped me, and it is the
only thing that ever did ME
any good. | persevered in
its use, and | am now in per
feet health. | know the
medicine cured NE, and |
always keep it as a reliable
Standby in my family
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY RAY,
t#n;ir. IA.
ONLY GEsUIHE
as our letter stamp in red on front ui N1spp.l
J. II. ZEILIN & CO,
ole Proprietors. Fl'HNnELFHIA. ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

LONDON. Nov 16-The Morning Post
prints an angry article in refcsenc, 10 Mr.
beecher's Statements concerning England.
which he is alleged TO have made 10 IN in
tervlewer in New York The Post says Mr.
Beecher seems TO have fallen into lad com
pany while in England and has made the
mistake of accepting the tin POT rattle of a
few noisy sectariaiis for all expression of the
mind of the British people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

sioner Miller, of the internal revenue bureau,
in his annual report, recommends an amend.
ment of the oleomargarine law by which
oleo and neutral shall be taxed and the re
sulting oleomargarine treated as com
pounded liquor, the tax being paid by the
surrender Of the Cancelled stamps for other.
to aiiiS to the completed product.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

W WILLIAMSBURG, XIV, Nov. Ii News was
received here Monday morning that Perry
county is again in state of terror. The
French and Eversole feud has been renewed
anh both factions are prepared for II doNper
ate hight. Ii an encounter should occur il
viii involve the whole county, as there are
very fe" persons i'll that section who do not
sympathlze with either one faction OF the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

The NEWS M BRIEF.
twopound nugget of virgin gold has
been found in Transylvania county, North
Carolina

A two-pound nugget Of virgin gold has
been found in Transylvania county, North
Carolina
Snow fell on Friday night throughout New
York and New England to the depth of from
eight To twenty inches.
The ministers of Minneapolis have with,
drawn their invitation to Sam Jones to visit
that city and hold revival
According to Lieut. Gen Sheridans an.
nual report the United States army consists
of 2, tO2 officers and -, 964 men
A boiler explosion in q mill at Sheffield
Pa, killed Milton Mapes and his son and ia.
tally injured three other persons
James c. Shafer, aged Is, outraged Oracle
Seibert, little 4year old child, at Kalama-
zoo, Mich. He was sentenced for life.
A sister and daughter Of the once famous
tenor, Brignoli, are living in want in New
York city THE Herald proposes to take ur
a subscription for their relief
The trale court at Aachen has sentenced
fifty-three compositors to pay damages te
their employers for leaving work and joining
in a strike without giving notice.
Prince Bismarck accorded NJ. Herbette.
the French emsassador, his first interview
Saturday. Herbette assured the chancellor
of the absolute neutrality of France in cast
of an eastern war.
c. E. Hathaway, an editor at St. Joseph,
Mo-, was whipped on the street Saturday
by Michael g. Moran, state senator elect
for personal illusions IN the recent cam
paign.
new use for the tobacco plant has been
discovered Its stems and waste, it is
claimed, are equal to linen rags III the mann
tacture of paper. Tobacco waste costs less
than $40 Il ton, linen rags $40 and $50
The annual report of the commissioner OF
internal revenue is out The total receipts
from all sources of internal revenue for the
year ended June 50, 1856, were SIG G2, 500.
as compared with sll2, 42l l2i in 1855. The
principal increase was i'll cigars, cigarettes,
and spirits distilled from grain The cost Of
collection during the year was 81, 2g9, AS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16
The MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov Is
The quotetions on the board of trade to.
day were q, follows. Wheat-No. =, Noyem-
Der, ci"sef 5;'i4c. nominal; December. opened
1J'ss4- closed 74c. January. opened .4ssc
closed iI"sC, February. opened 55Isc nominal.
closed '5ssC nominal. Corn No. >, November
opened Bio closed 35'4c; December. opened
$50. closed 555se, january, opened. 36Isc
closed i5llc Oats-No = November, opeued
and closed e5lsc nominal. December, opened
26c bid, closed 2cc: January, opened and closed
25' &c Pork-NoVembcr, opened So A, closed
$3.50 nominal; December, opened $9.45 nom.
inIl, clueed Ss.5e nominal; Year, opened S9K
nominal, closed $3.50 nominal Lard-Novem
ber opened aud closed Sj.9@ls nominal
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report
the folown. range Uf prices: Hogs Market
opened strong aud lUGl5c higher: light
grades, s3.j0Ga9i; rough packing, S340d
36i, heavy packing and shipping lots, S3G5a
$50. Cattle-SIow; good grades, firm; beeves
S}.5SgI II. butcher, Sl.21G3 u. Sheep-Slow
cumman, sl..5a21I ohoire, Ss.50dt.0O. lambs
duh. S3tNie4@l
Pr"dn r: Buttcr-fancy creamery, 2Ja:bc
per ih; good dairy. lSis2tc; pack &. l09l2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh. T7tsdBlstsc per doz; ice
house. I7aI7lsc Poultry Chickens, Sc per
h; ducks. 71sGS,, turkeys. 76tsc. geese, S400G
s6D per doh; dres-,,-i poultry. l60tc higher
oa,."I Ie, uu y" u.,rA'
A,,,i H. W eot :, 0'i' "a ~, ~
bill
New f"rk.
NEW YORK. Nov Is
Wheat-Nn. rcd state SsfISSLec: No. 2 do
So: No. white sratr SIC: No . red winter De
Cemhcr, SIG, tn January, S,lec. Cprn-No.
miN "a rs,h. t4&sc. do December 4j1ac. dc
January. lGAa,.. U,ta-Nu. white state, 51dt
nm p.,,,,., N.ai.,.I u o.,
,.u mas. sio ,3,1s,m5,
st. LOUIS, Nov. 10.
Wheat Easy: M red cash. 74A; Decem-
Der. 75str: january, 773sc: NAV. SpIGS35sc
Corn-Sliri,tly irregular: No 2 mixed cash
g,5Sc. p.r,mh,.r 3t@alIL,. lid. January 3th4,
ia, M. ut O. -, ~, IS is
'', "'s' - ot'tS ~ esu uiar' NJ III iAeo
aash' -"&@o.sf; december, Zo}4; bid; May
,h4s1 KHe -ftrmer; N7Sc bid, Whisky sl.l3
Perk Steady. s9sI%. Lard Ea~, s5 IS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

coming Meeting OF the Ease Ball League.
PIrrSRuHG, Nov. 16-President N. E,
Young of the National Base Ball league,
President Reach of the Philadelphia club,
and J. l. Rogers of the committee on rules,
were in the city Sunday en- route TO Chicago
TO attend the annual meeting of the league.
During their stay Mr. Rogers said that the
association rules giving the batsman his base
when hit by the pitcher would be adopted;
also that it was quite probable that the
Kansas Citys would retire from the league
and that the Pittsburg club would take its
place. President Reach said he favored the
equali4ing of balls and strikes and he would
advocat" six strikes instead of three if the
pitcher was allowed six balls. Regarding
coaching, It's, thought it would b. restricted,
as all respectable limits had been over
strutt-f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

DR.. Schweinrurth has presented fine
collection of Greek costumes Of the fifth
eentuary TO the Anthrapological Museum
at Berlin. They were found in graves in
Arsino. and are remarkably well preserv.
ed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

Anyone having business with the Argos
office after 6 p. m. I'm the event that the
office is ciosed) will please call at Viii.
mans d Galt's news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business Of eyrrv nature for the ARGUS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

NEw NoHK. Nov l" John ParnelI, 6
brother If the Irish statesman returned Sun
DAY from a visit to Ireland He is owner of
iarEe grange groves in Georgia, and is on hi:
way thiIher
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

RANGooN, Nov. l6.-A battle is reported
in Burmah between British troops and Bur
n,ese, in which British lieutenant and three
-'puys were killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-16

The finest mail and paper box ever in,
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at 81 90. Call and ex.
anime them