davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
Raised His Salary.

Grocer Ito clerk)-What became of
those buckeyes that fool fellow left
here the other day?
Clerk sold them.
Grocer-What! Sold themp
Clerk-Yes, man came in and said
he wanted some prunes and
Grocer-You are an accurate and
careful business man I will raise
your salary to twelve dollars per
month. Ark0,asaac Ir1velcr.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

The Wittenberg Synod, at it's re-
cent meeting in Springfield, O.,
passed resolutions favoring scientific
temperance instruction in the public
schools and colleges of the State.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

"A century plant at Auburn, n. T..
is thirty feet high and the stem is six
inches thick at the base. It has thirty
two flowing branches with over five
thousand buds and flowers. Its about
sixty years old.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

"A Brockville (Can.) citizen, aged
ninety years, has never rode on
The cars s.-Montreal Ritness.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

sixty years old.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

The only open all-night Pharmacy
Domestic Cigars. Box trade solicited
eral waters. Pure Fruit Juice syrup
fins Liebig's Corn Cure Guaranteed.
Purider.) Liebig's Eng. Cherry Bal
celebrated Egyptian Pain Wonder, Rt
of the Isdahl's Famous Pure
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Death by Slow Paralysis.

Deacon Amos P. Kendall, of P Palmer,
Mass, died recently Of a curious dis.
ease that had caused the death ofhis
grandfather, father and two brothers,
In effect it was paralysis, and yet it
came on very gradually, without any
shock. Less than a year ago Deacon
Kendall noticed a lameness in a finger
on his left hand. The disorder develop.
ed gradually, until about five months
ago the left hand became helpless and
dangled from the wrist. Next the
calves of his legs were attacked, and a
couple of months more he was forced
to stop walking, and soon after he was
unable to move his left leg at all. His
mouth and throat were then approach.
ed, the muscles controlling the salivary
glands weakened, which caused q cease
less flow ofsaliva. After that theprog.
ress of the disease was rapid, and at
the time OF his death he had lost his
speech save a few gutteral sounds, was
unable to swallow Or to move any
member save one arm slightly and
turn his head somewhat. The paral-
yzed portions retained the sense ol
touch, and his mind was perfectly
clear to the last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
alive for torture. In his tussle with
them he broke one Indians arm and

alive for torture. In his tussle with
them he broke one Indians arm and
severely bruised two others.
When Uncle Peter dashed into the
cabin he made his wife acquainted
with the situation in word and they
picked up the guns and went to the
loop-hoies to watch the enemy. The
Indians retired and did not appear
again until night had fully settled
down. Then ten or twelve of them, who
carried the trunk of small tree for q
battering ram, boldly approached the
door. Uncle Peter and his wife open
ed fire. The report of the fire arms
we're followed by screams and yells
and groans, and the log was dropped
and the red skins fled to cover. One
or two crawled away on hands and
knees, proving that they were wound
ed, while one lay stretched in death.
After a sleepless night Uncle Peter
and his wife were gladdened to find
that the redskins had disappeared,
and without delay they joined the
forces of Gen. Sibley, and my uncle
gave receipt in full for all the red
skins owed him by killing three more.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
A Dog as q Duck Decoy.

Baltimore Sun.
Tolling is a plan in which the
amount of game secured far exceeds
the sport. For tolling, shore blind,
consisting OF a row of bushes planted
about ten feet from the waters edge,
good dog and some big guns, with
large charges of shot, are about all
that is necessary. When the ducks
bed in proximity to tolling blind,
the parties who are going to shoot
take up their position behind the
blind. A small, playful Chesapeake
or other dog that has been chained
up is let loose between the blind and
the water. A corncob is tossed to
him, which he retrieves, and just as
he gets to the front of the blind an
other is tossed, and he is kept play
ing around until he attracts the at.
tention of the ducks. They soon
grow interested in the maneuvres OF
the dog and begin gradually to APP
preach the shore. Their curiosity in
creases, and they will approach to
within q few feet OF the shore. Then
the party who is working the dog, if
he understands his business, has
them at his control.
By manipulating the dog, and play
ing him first up beyond the blind and
then down, he can SO maneuvre the
ducks, which are swimming up and
down as the dog is worked, as to
bring then, directly in front of the
shooters in a solid body. At given
signal the party, usually numbering
from three to six men, shoot the
ducks in the water, often bagging
from twenty-five to seventy five
ducks at a round. The ducks are
shot in the head and neck. The Curl
osity of ducks is great, and the pro-
portionate amount possessed by the
female over the male is as usual with
the sex generally. Out of a toll made
on the Gunpowder River last season
81 per cent. Of the killed ducks were
females.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Mary Elizabeth Edgar, only child
OF Dr.. Edgar, Of Greenville, Pa, who
died in 1882, returned to that place
after twenty-seven years absence to
claim his estate. She has been sought
for far and near by advertisement
and otherwise, but no trace of her
was found. She was married ten
yeare ago to a Mr.. Hoyt, and only
recently saw in a Missouri paper the
inquiry made for her. The estate is
valued at SIS, 900 to $4,000. Mrs.
Hoyt is about so years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Ignorant of Chicago's Greatness.

While the Park theater was burning,
several men in a hotel near by was
talking about it. One was Chicago
man and he had a good deal to say.
A New Yorker, who probably had not
Travelled much, was listener. The
Chicago man recalled the big fire out
there.
"You remember the Chicago fire ~
he said.
"No, said the New Yorker, "Inever
heard OF it. Had a fire, Ell? Did
anyone put it out?''
did anyone put it out?'
eyes. Got some engines, ] suppose."
"Why, sir, we've got the best fire
de-
"Oh, then it was put out. I'm glad.
Hope no one lost anything"
The Chicago man turned away, but
pretty soon came back. A remark
about the theater's being Aimsy led
him to say:
"a theater like that would not be
allowed in Chicago; no, sir, not be
allowed.
Then the New Yorker Clipped in with:
Have you really q theater in Chi
cago 2"
Have we what?''
"a theater. You were speaking
about theaters. Do actors 60 out
there?"
The Chicago man did not answer.
He seemed to be getting riled. The in
nocent New Yorker spoke again:
Would there be chance to start
church in Chicago? l have 8 friend
who feels that he was born to be a
missionary, and he thinks if he got in
to some new settlement"
The Western citizen was getting real
mad. He squared himself and said:
'.sir, you and your friend may 20
to Halifax. If you ever come to Chi
cago-''
We'll, medde I will. / should like
to see one of those new places. How
do you get there? Any railroads %
When the meeting adjourned the
Chicago man looked as if he wanted to
lick somebody right away.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Miss Nellie Nevada Moore, of Swiss
rom the New York Tribune.

Miss Nellie Nevada Moore, of Swiss
vale. Pa, is attracting rather unenvi-
able attention by her independence in
the matter OF dress. She follows the
example Of Mrs. DR.. Walker to q GER
tain extent. When engaged at work
about her house at Swissvale she dis
cards dress and arrays herself in male
attire. Her reasons for this strange
fancy in dress are, as she says, solely
on the ground OF comfort, and not to
gain notority Since her eccentricity
has become generally known she has
received curious communications from
oil parts Of the country, some compli-
menting her on her independence Of
mind, others asking for her photo
graph, expressing admiration, and all
that.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

The Cutting of the SrIints--EiIIins tho
L'rames~-Tip?ins WITH the Innammable
Eiivture--Nalwrc OF the Composition.
ACciLcnts-Goxing.
Tho lucifcr Of to-day goes through almost
es many processes IL lis manufacture Is Tho
rrovcr,ial PIN. We have first ,hc cutting Of
the sIints. These, III this country, arc
usually OF Quebec deal, and many Of them
are cu5 ~ water power in Canada. On the
continent white or gray poplar is frequently
used, while the Swedish matches are generally
made Of asncn. In Austria. the srlints are
usually round; w.th Us and III Sweden they
are square in section. Y great variety Of
sn'ini-uUls.HE machines are IN C.", and he
rapilHy OF Their production IS something
enormous. Tie sI1iuts il IInglanIare ahnCat
nrari IDLY twice tho length Of a ordinary
match, which IS ahout two and qaarter
inches long and olc-nin-h Of Al ,a"h tli1--.
TIC spliEt5 at the larger works are received
in large cases, and arc transferred in hatrhei
Of $1,000 Or % on 10 trays, technically known
ss monkeys" The G-Ejerity vi.A which 4
clever 'iilcr" VIII gather up her huge aImful
Of sp,iI.s UhvrcWith to fcCd hcr monkey l.
admirable
The sp}as are next fitted either into
/ 'iomoS' c. ~yl-iuIs," or INTO "cp.l#." c'.d arc
SO placed ts.. ,2eh snliuG is s-Ist..e8 Iron
/ - .@lhoc H. q space sufficiently largo u
prevent tie tipping composition c-tne,tiaS
tha vho.. ,c-s .Ier a. TIE cuds. III llo,'c O.
Filing ti.e frames varies in different Wor,ls.
Occasionally o., spl1,ts ares slightly CiorrcG
a ,h0 ed ~ being rr-ssot p.oa Lca-ld
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
Dr.. D. I. SMOKE
DR. {. vi. CONKLING,

Cor Main and Second streets, Wichita, Kansas.
WI guarantee to cure anv OF piles No knife,
lixdtIre caustC, o. detention from business. bls-
eases OF the reCtum by tne BrlnhcFAyit - tin 4
specially.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

! by gauge or doctor. Inc upper tRea
| iInrnerses the ends Of tho splints On one side
Of the franc IN the visci3 moss and imine-
diately transfers the clamp 10 al iron frame.
! arranged something Ike u wine bin, nth TIE
dipped ends downward SO that III r;Tcsi-
ton gradually sets forming cd
head. He then dips a seconE
transfers It in iiic manner 10 Il. uI
he has in this way dipped the Itch
on one side only. BY the time he ,a.. .-.ished,
the hoa dipped are usually hard enough
to allo lamp being reversed and the
othe ;; each splint, it being re-
me 4g two matches The dipped
q, ed to remain in tho drying
=, ne hours, the time varying
c.,- -dity and temperature Of the
air, IT,, --o heads are sufficiently set to
allow Of the splints being cut and the matches
boxed \ clever dipper has been known to
zip 1909 frames il day, that is, in round
numbers, some 6, ,000, ,00c matches.
The next operation consists IN dividing tho
splints and boxing the matches. When suf-
Gcicntly dry the dippoi splints are released
from the clamps and taken to benches at
which stand a number of girls, each provided
with hinged lever knife and q supply of
empty boxes The boxer throws back the
knife, seizes a number OF the s,3lints lying be-
side her-iler sense Of touch tells her 10 a
match or two whether she has the required
numbcr-placcs them on the wooden sup
port carrying the knife, sings a weighted
cord across them to keep them in position,
and with downward stroke Of the knife cuts
through the 70, 50 or 100 spiints. As she
again throws back the knife she saizes one of
the half-0pencd boxes before her and drives
into it, with a single stroke OF the hand, its
complement of matches. j very consider
able number Of matches are necessarily lost
in this operation; if the matches are as all
"Guick" CT tender the friction Of the
heads against each other in the cut
ting and boupg not unfrequeItly causes
the ignition Of the whole batch As the
girls are paid by the number boxed, their
tempers are occasionally sOrely tried, particu-
larly on q ho5 summer afternoon; boxers"
as a class, being especially sensitive on the
subject of thermal atmospheric disturbance.
The dexterous rapidity and courage with
which they viii tackle Il conlagration on
their bench would cXtort the admiration OF
Capt Shaw's s.nartest hands. Although It
occasionally happens that the vholcCf . half
days make VIII ignite in the drying chamber,
fires are by no means SO common in match
making works as might be imagined \
plentiful supply Of slwdust in which to bury
the iuilamod splints VIII promptly stop The
spread OF the burning.
The making OF match boxes is usually, at
least in the case Of the larger works, carried
on outside the factories and at the homes OF
the operatives The manufacturer supplies a
middleman vita the required number Of
"shillcts, labels and sands to distribute to
the women and children who are mainly en-
rloygd il the work. Enormous quantities OF
these boxes arc made in the poorer districts of
Bothral Creca and il the neighborhooI OF
Bow, and laIg, numbers are imported, case
s:..l.n casa, from NorL.av and .welle..
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets III the city
Lots on the inside on street car lines and IN
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks ior sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches IN this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would DO well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
w. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real astss Ageacs in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

{. {. HAMILTON M. D.
s.,,;sJfi.s- ffss.,,. Of ne E,c. Far, Nose and
IrIr,at Csta-rn .,u J:.ig glasses Ciiits S'uilNeSi
corner po7 s;s ana &us.. a.. a-.. ~ i3.'i..' ''i'-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

p. =. ST. JOHN, 81. L.
oesoo9s rast Douglas ave. Residence - $40 10
f,,,,u,ia z,cuuc. utag corner vf last street. ie.e
i,ls;;.- ~ or A. n e
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
/. S. ORDWAY, NJ. D.

homeopathic. offi,as corner Dosgl.ss and l.
renee avenues. ROOMS / and 5, telephone l.S.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

Physician and Suygeoa OHira au5 residence =
Dousias avenue. New and cglect;ai treatu1- nL q
he1orrh1ilS a.4 diseases OF woman a specially
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
NR ! ! STONER
Or. s. 4. GUYTON Z SON.

Fonle.epatl 81 CfGce opp,sit' r. 2. '1it'- i,Ss--
deice. > North Nam street, icAI'1 h--4s'''' 80
;,hNr.a :
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
TT 4 Z Att EN

PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. Office NGa1n o.,cN, Cllt
site Occidental .oleL Residence, - Wa.>r hltvy-
corner OAK street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

DRS. WEIGH & WEIGH
orica a.. parcfas aveHre. Wichita. kansas vIsrt
tbey l.ay be found aj all hUGrS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

Physical. ard S-Tr-eon VII continue his prates-
sinn IN G3 lls -.lle ,--. CONSERVATION wee ptii r-
ana JtsiirsVc :t -. > .sair ST. uycr Weller : -'-
itr'r ,,aiaf Office. -
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
RNCCEll & lNEDkN
Dr.. CHARLES A. WILSON.

Ffr7s1-,aus -i.d Surgeons. ofre ~ vast SIZE -
NGtr scr.a- i,s- sitE,.s syuf a. 4a~tli- hHltGi-
Te'eahpg. 20 :. T.. Z
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

{. E. RENTS II. D.
,ll-s.oian ana Surgeon. Cnlre over }r,'ter & Sru's
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
C w KELLOGG

Architect ami superintendent. Plans and spec1ca
tions fer all classes OF buildings. Oice over Hydes
book store.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
HENRY HOFFM MAN.
MRS NJ J BENTON

Professional piano tuner ana teacher. Terms T.
crate leave orders a. Shaw's music store.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

eRE PROCESSES WHICH TIE LUCl.
FER OF TO-DAY GOES THROUGH.

The Cutting of the SpIints--FiIlinS tho
Tramos~~Tip?ing VITA the Innammable
Eiivttrc--Sagurc OF tho Composition.
Acci;!cnts-Doxing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-03

DUMONT & HAYWARD.
Architects and superintendenis. onice ia Roy8'
block. Wichita, Kan
". I. PROCDFOCT. e.. VI.
PROUDFOOT & BIRD.
Architects and SUperin5endents- Ofice In Eagle
l...l-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
L0c0f Brcrif,csc

: What his become Of our A.awxg cor.
rcspon len Ils he beer ff'-Nttr-,
Gen Chlpm,n Te for sale ta,rlnJ,c
pdrs If M Is
Jndtc jenkins 5 s'mewht iuaoryd to
the qualification Of his mmy friends
4 g"ca. m NJ farmers are still complaining
ofa dise'sc am M their sheep, ftu which
the ate sustiiuin- c1nslica ict..
A marriage lice,,e WIS is I'D 10 Wishing
ton on S.turdu 70 MIR llcury tlms aud
NJ Mary Harrison Of this COUNT
Jl-e Stone presided over Il. meeting Of
NJ rylaud New Gnu Oh A,soci,ti saeicn-
bor- ~ &c in Washington on t.alay.
\ supper was given At the Ceut,aa House
on TUESDAY evening last to Il a.uoer u.
t inns %, tur ropuiT hostess
Mr. Bob Murphy, causius Manor, made
a tobacco bed Two weeks ago. DgI,4Is lie
van Of issmers in this respect
Mr.. ; Cox, Jr is, we are m.rmed mn
applicant for the position al appaser in The
custom house.
Among those who attended TIE funeral Of
III late John G Hall, at Marlboro Gu Thurs.
day Of last week from this county Was vi. s.
Cox, Jr
Judge K. B. B Chew is mentioned a, the
coming successful applicant for dc position OF
Internal ReyeLue Collector. judge Cu,a b,,
maay warm friends IN This county gho Nil.
De gralGed at his success il Ls oot.ins NJ.
prlz.
1t is nov pos lively known blt Wash
Page, Esq, Of PicctwAxen is to Je HE.
Clerk under Mr. Francis Freeman, The To-
hacco Inspector from this copatt Nh. VIM
f Dement, will hold one oftae other position,
in the warehouse.
John V Posey, late of this county nov a.
sistant clerk to the Marshall ofPoIicp. Blf.
more, through Savage and Taylor attornsrs
has filed a hill in the City Cucat Court far
divorce from his wife, Columbia Posey Tho
lives at No. 80 Hanover stree,
The St Mary's Eaterpriss inaluding ia
the opponents Of the new constitutional
bill thus speaks of Senator Eieen. STATE
Senator K. II. Edelen, of Charles ma,
whom there are few superior; ia point Of H.
gal ability; and old and constant Practitioner.
oue of Maryland's purest and nobIest sons
statesman OF broad aud fair views, opposed
n lengthy and eloquent speech ID the N.ry-
and Senate, this early call
zone fire burns out anothers barning
md mos, pains suffer more to be cured bn,
Salvation Oil is painless and certain !,
osts only % cents.
Poor, pretty, little, blue eyed baby How
lie coughs. Why don't his mother give him
dose of DR.. Bulls C.ugh Syrup
Mind and body alike suffer from slpggish
ction of the blood, The resoItofiyspepsio or
illiousness. Ayers pills sir up the liver
xcite the stomach and bowels 10 activity
pen the pores, aud ins1re that health III
ody which is indispensable to mental yiyor J
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
Justices n the Peace. -Fr.l pislrict

"uN'lceN ~ Ihe Peace. -Flrst District
Ed"ard l. Smoot, second, + Alvin Hanson
James A. Franklin; third, Walter W Dun
nlngton, Joseph Price VIM Huntington
fourth Wm Nevitt Bcuj u Mutugly, Tnos
y Stone hhh James II VI Dlrtou, james ]
INnc"s'cr5 sixth, VIM Il Trouer, George F
lieale, B,ni. + Blauiiora, seycutl,. Thos. L
HALEY, 4 Tnom Monroe; eighth Tow ole,
Eobey Gonz,ga Buryh, Benz + Bowling.
? ed l. y Mt ninth, Geor.e " Waters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Too Previous. The legislature or 1891
has not yet adj ,urucd bcrorc c,pIjdltes ar,
'eing announced for the seats in the leg
Isl tture of 1898 Here is an announcement
from a s. Matys county paper.
Ns'rs Eaors -PIelse announce NJ wm
1tn IS a cAndiiue for "A seat in the
House Of Delegates OF 1888, subject TO the
tepuhlicna Convention, Mr. Slrton is e.
,.emely popular aud will make strong can
didtts.
Voter,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

offended Bryant0In.-rne pure M
righteous citizens Of B3Anto~n are again to
the front Nith AnJthe' cnarrcleristie Ltw SUIT
dogs tail is not tais time the cause
OF notion, but the throwing Of snow ball
within two feet Of so.d.)Jdy 5 heal, rao
our correspondent fills to stltel is the sub
Jet matter Of tie controversy. Wherein lies
TIE oneuse ia thro"ing a harmless suow bali
We are at ga, bat We are inclined to
IeIie'e, that some fellow with fun h,ud,
not OF SNOW however, must have aroused the
ire Of the prosecuting witness ia sal / sur,
10 compel him to make Tie charge, or else 1t
vas an lug niously devised device to obtain
"snfter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

The Tobacco Warehouses In obed-
fence 10 an order OF tue House OF Delegates
requesting him to furnish statement that the
House might be inf~rmed whether the STATE
Tobacco Warehouses are fully paid for, the
Comptroller has submitted detailed account
receipts from 1879 a. 10 the present time. 1t
shows the balance dae the State on Seplem-
Der 30, 1873 to have been SOL, los. o. This
amount has gradually increased unti it has
reached sos, 228.63 Deduct from this sum
500 600 the amount received since 1875 tor
rents from State wharyes. and the net balance
due the State is placed at Sl45, 22s -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
Transfer of State FINN

Transfer Of State Funds Stat,
Treasurer John S. Cuttings on Thursday Of last
week transferred to his successor, Hon Steven
son Archer, all the securities and funds he
longing to the State which were in the Bal
umore Safe Deposit and Trust Company .
vaults aud the state repositories. Mr.. Git
'lngs has been III office since March 3. 1885.
since when the Stale sinking funds have
augmented TO the extent Of S3l5, 500. The
raSn balances transferred by Mr.. Cuttings
amounted TO $40 800, an increase OF SIOS,.
'uV over Tue amount received when apaoin-
ted 70 the office Of State treasurer eleven
mouths ago, Tie total increase Ia the funds
I" 'as STATE N that period las been S424 .uU.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
How They Take 1.-THE Demo,

How They Take 1.-THE Democrat,
caucus of the two houses of the Legislature
on Thursday night OF last week nominated
Edison NJ Schryerver to succeed Hon. George
Cotton as Police Commissioner of Baltimore.
and John 2 A. Robson to succeed NJ ,jor
D. Ferguson who is filing the unexpircd
time OF Gen. Herbert, another member Of the
Board The vote was Overwhelming, but we
think, says the Westminster I3cocate, the
party has made mistake in not nominAtng
Mr.. Gotten to succeed himself
We can but agree with our brothers Of the
Adroeatc and add further, that in Mr.. Colton's
defeat the majority Of the rural press Of the
State feel as if they had received a slap in
the face Y Marlboro Gaseas.
Mr. Cotton ia very popular in many part.
OF the State, and his defeat is not relished
mach BY the local press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
The Palace OF Baltimore .,it,

Clothing Establishment is Acme Hall, 2os
W Baltimore Street. A visit will show Won
the neatest and pret'es' store in Baltimore =
/ is worth seeing for this aIoqe. and nowhere
Use can you get such stylish Gents and
Boys Clothing for 50 little money.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Deaths departed this lif. on the llth
instant, n the 23d year Of her age, Mrs. Jeu-
ME G. tDferl Cough, wife Of Mr. J. Pike
Cough, ofSt Marys county.
Died, on sunday, February, 2lst. 1896
Arnold infant son Of George " aud Jane +.
l. Simpson
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
Young,s Shoe House, 402 III Street,

Young's Shoe House, 402 7th Street
Washington L. Hellbran manager Look
for: The old woman in the window. Mems
Calf Boots $50, 800, 400 and 800. Solid
Kip Boots 200, $50 ana 800. Brosans and
Pillow Shoes 100, l.25, $50. Hand
sewed Caters 400. Electric Shoes $50. Kid
Button $50. Misses and Boys School Shoes
75cts up. Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds.