davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
LADIES. YOUR ATTENTION

Is called to the letters following.
No doubt many a suffering woman,
after reading these letters, will avail
themselves Of the experience related
by her sister in distant Missouri, and
in the Empire STATE OF the South,
and thank them in their hearts for
the information by which blessed re
lief from disease and suffering can
assuredly be had. 1t YVES a most
commendable thought in these ladies
TO make known their cases in an IN
selfish and humane spirit, that their
suffering sisters elsewhere might be
informed of an intallible remedy for
the ailments from which they had
suffered for years.
Miss LYDIA Jones, No. 412 East
Fourth ST., Kansas City, Mo, writes
under date of July l1th, 1887
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Genllemen-I have taken l dozen
bottles of your S. S. S., and / am
happy I say l am entirely we'll. l
have tried all patent medicines, but
never found one like the S. S. S. l
was troubled with weakness incident
to women, pain in the back and in
my chest. | thought l was beyond
relief. When / commenced to take
your medicine weighed eighty-tour
pounds, to-day | weigh one hundred
and titty-fve. and feel we'll and
hearty. If yon feel like publishing
this, do SO, for l teel that it will be
helping other sufferers.
Mrs. Mary f. Bryan, No. Al Fac
tory Street, Atlanta, Ga, writes
August Is, 1887
"When twenty-five years of age,
had q severe case of milk-leg. ]
tried many physicians IN my native
State, but all OF the remedies pre-
scribed failed to do me any good
Almost in despair, l went to Ala
bama to consult a noted physician
who told me that my entire system
was poisoned by my disease. Every
body thought l would get well.
am now ht,y-fve years Of age ant
vas a constant sufferer from MY
twenty-ft,h year till last year. Ii
NJ ay, lSS6'Dr- j.. Carter, a worthy
physician of this city, told me TO try
your valuable remedy, S. S. $. / die
so, and the result has been wonder
ful. Before, | could scarcely wall
about the house ; now | can wall
two miles, and my health is better
than it has been for ten years.
cannot say too much tor your valu
able remedy. You can refer any
one TO me, tor | can tru,hfully say
believe il saved my life last summer.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co DraweI
), Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
PUTNAM Co, April %. lSe;


have been suffering tor most thirty
years with an itching and burning all
over my face and body. took eighteen
bottles Of one blood medicine and It
did me no good. | commenced last
JANUARY 20 use B. B. B., and after usin.
five bottles | felt better and stcuter
than have in thirty years. nav health
Is betterand weigh more than | ever
!id. The itching has nearly ceased. and
am confident that a few more bottles
OF Is. b. b. will cure me entirely. |
am >ixty-two years old and can now do
4 good days work in my field. | con
slider 1t the best medicine | have ever
seen. for it certainly did me more good
than all the medicine l haze ever
taken. had. in all. nearly q hundred
rislnSs on my face, neck and body.
JAMES PINkEkTON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
TWO BOTTLES CURE RHECMA-
TISM.
BOUGHTON. ARK, June 4.

BOUGHToN. ARK, June 4. 1887.
l cheerfully state the following facts
in regard to the use of your medicine in
my family. My little son. ii years OF
age, suffered from an acute attack OF
Th.umatism. caused by undue exposure
and chilling of the blood. heard Your
remedy highly recommended. ana pur-
chased one bottle of Moncrief Il Bro.
Prescott. Ark. In about one month.
after using this bottle. be became 50
much better that | got the second bot
lie whh'h Is bow being used. and nv
son Is nearly we'll. aud I think BIZ re-
moving him 10 A cooler summer climate
Which will do and continuing its
use. 4 perfect cure will be effected. !
consider Il. B. e. a most excellent
blood purifier. CHAs II. TIrIs.
II. X. Agt.. Bourhton, Ark.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
w II a Il S + L l. ;.

Any article of genuine merit ought to
sell. some place B. b. B. against the
world. We present below Il remarka-
bic showing from an obscure section.
not tr:verSed by railroads. which carries
its own conviction. 1t is the same way
wherever 3. B. B. has been introduced
and given a trial with other remedies !:
\ REMARKABLE SHOWING FOR
3. 3. B. AGAINST OTHER
REMEDIES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

During the year 1887 there have
been established in North Carolina
Twelve carriage and wagon works,
twenty.seven cigar and tobacco fac.
tories, twenty six cotton and wooden
mills (the State leading in this
branch.) thirty.one -four and grist
mills, thirteen ice factories, thirty
three mines and quarries, thirteen
railroads, nine street railways aud
si1%ty-scven wood working establish.
ments.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
BOOKS EECENTSE ACHl

let form. printed from good readable typ~ :, =.
y are without exception the cheapest books eve, y,
asses Of the people An opportunity to secure N. eaau.
a any other series these great works would COS, M.
,ns is complete in itself: !
The Fsfeelhul RubieA A Novel. By T. c.,,.
TAeO y 0skea Chest A Novel. Rysri.A>rs Cos. j.
feati ofthe Ocean. a Novel. BY CLA.A Ausr,-.
ltelIew Ash Hell A Ncssi. By MAHsAaxr B,orsr
CnEs M...es \ xo1e,. RI Err. w. rrr.cr.
EH1sP the lilacs. A Novel. By the author o: Dor,
Tie Diamond Bracelet 4 Novel. 3, Mrs.. H.,,.
Woop. illustrated.
The IAwy ers Secret A Novel. ny N,.. VI. +. p,.npo,
Tke strange Case of DR.. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde
Novel. B, X. L srHvKrsor.
: A Wicked Girl. ANovei. r. MAay CxciL HA..
Lady valw srtA's Diamonds 4 Novel. u, "r.,
DrCHxss."
Between I've si.A. 4 Novel. By m. author Of " po,
Thorne.' Illustrated.
Meri.'. Fortune. 4 Novel. BY FIokr~cH w.npu>.
lev Maryfaxc. A Novel. BY M.s MvIocx. ~.
The Guilty River. A Novel. b wuxtx CoLit~,
The Pstaon Of Aapa. A Novel. BY FLoRvscx MAN,
Meat Grange. A Novel. By Mr.. iinsry woop.
Forri.e the Fetter.- A Novel. BY Mrs. Alx,A>pr,
A Pfay wrsht's Daughter. Novel. By Ms AM.
f.ir s.t False; 4 Novel. BY tho .n'Aer q Dor.
Tane..ter's Cabin. 4 Novel BY Mrs. n vsvlc-e.
Fi.rs.es Ivi.sto.'s Oath. ASovel. BY Mr.. NM
A DHslsex. Nlvstrossd-
TIE Wenaa Haaen A Novel. Ey pr.j II Eosis.s.
| IUusfrossi.
n, DOS, paid upon receipt Of only lie Cents, any len for
(40books) for IS Cent? the entire list bound IN boarta
in book ever offered. Do motif all to take ADVANTAGE of IL
taken for fractions OF a dollar. As TO our reliability,
rewise to the Commercial Agenciea- All orders fnet ~
I. puhlisAo r. Ne, q Murray Street, NeW York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

We have received a copy of
the first ANNA! report of Wesley N.
Jones, Commissioner OF Labor Sta
%,istics. |, contains . great deal of
valuable Information.
The Greensboro North State
says: The direct land tax ahich was
collected by the United States after
the wal Will be returned, probably
this year. North Carolina paid
S3S6,l0i43. 1t is now in order tor
the people in Guilford, Alamance,
Rockingham, Davidson, Mon,gom-
cry and other. counties to look up
their receipts.
The Convention of virginia
and North Carolina farmers. which
is to be; held in Danvil!e, Va, on
the lst OF February next promises
TO be a big affair, as all reports from
the surrounding country go to show
that much interest is attached to the
matter by the farmers. The business
met Of Danville will extend to all
who may attend a cordial greeting
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

Who will be Governor p VIZ
mingtcn Messenger.
The Democratic State Convention
will name the man. But we would
also like to know who it will be.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

1He Oronge Comfy Observer IS
tile oilest paper p''bhsted IN tie
Covaty, anil mp to any. IN. 1897,
aros tie only po1,tr IN the County
for tie past screen yenrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28
A BOOktOF WONDERS, FREE.

All who desire full information about
tile cause anu cure oi Blood Poi>on>.
ScrofiIa AMI Scrofulou~ Complaints.
atarrh etc. can secure by nail tree. i
copy OF III 52-page Illustrated Book OF
Wonders, filled with the most wonde4-
ful anu startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

BLOOD BALM Co., Affiliate Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-28

"A. a. SPRINGS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30

That was a sensible remark made by
an Anne Arundel county farmer a few
days ago, when the topic of conversation
was the oppressive burden of taxation:
ave have nobody to blame but our
selves; it will always be so until we stop
this tomfoclery of following every Tom,
Dick and Harry because he belongs
within tue party lines We have got to
vote for men that we know to be honest,
no matter what party they belong to. ,
When Maryland farmers will get this
practical idea into their heads, there
will be change for the better both in
County Boards and at Annapolis. 1t
is only necessary to add the strong and
prefane remark of practical Congress
man in Washington: "What d - n
foels farmers are; they have the votes
and the pc yer all in their own hands,
yet they allow themselves to be run over
by every stump politician that comes
along. Even hod-carriers have Union
and maintain their rights, but the far
mers are so suspi ,ious Of oac another
you can't get them to hang together a
week a: a time
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE

Chief Justice Waite, of the United
States Supreme Court, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, on Friday morn
ing last, after an illness of only few
days. The immediate cause of death
was, nervous failure of the heart. JUS
tice Waite at the time of his death, was
y years old, but previous to his illness
was in the full vigor of manhood, capa-
bic of performing a vast amount of in
tricate and fatigueing mental work In
1874 he was appointed Chief Justice of
the United States, by General Grant, and
took his seat on the Supreme Bench
on March 4th, of that year He WIS
Justly regarded as one of the greatest of
the many great men, who have filled
that important position. lie was up
right, brave, even minded and impair
tial, and in every walk Of life, public
and private. performed his duty to him
self, aud country. OF course there is
much speculation INDUCED in, asto his
successor, and many names are suggest
ed on whom the judicial ermine will
fall. But as in the case of the vacancy
caused by Justice Woods death, the
are that considerable time
will elapse before the vacancy will be
filed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
Mil &|Land For Sale,

J will sell AZ private sale my Water Power
Grst Mill on a lens Fresh, with the use all
the RUS and Eaier courses leading to and
from ~ necessity for the working Of same,
together with Il lot Of land containing about
SIX acres adopting, having uptn il n good
dwelling for thd miler's use Also a part of
the whole OF al tract Of about 1870 acres or
good farming Iand, next to the mill, and nd
joining my hPmestead farm, called 'Mil
Farm" The t5il building is 40 feet long by
q feet wide, qWo and half stories high
OF frame with basement story under the
whole house of slone and brick: is now in
good order. BhIlt by me in SEA Of the best
material. The1 gearlng and mill works, the
hest 0nd most approved kind for making all
kinds OF Grist Flour, Neal, &c. ], has three
run Of French HuFs, with elevators from each
to and from lower to upper floors; large Flour
Bot, Wheat Scfeen, Smut Machine, Hosting
Machine, and every other fixture necessar,
and useful in hrst class mill
All or any part OF the above property will
be sold much below its original cost, separate
or the whole in one lot, on terms to suit pur-
chaser by paying a small part in cash. the
balance on long credit # desired.
w A. POSEY,
nov Aim Aliens Fresh P. o., Charles Co, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
RANDALL OR THE DEVIL.

Congressman Tilman, dem, } Of
South Carolina, was interviewed by the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, on Saturday last in re-
gard to the Mills Tariff bill, and said.
The bill says nothing about the re-
peal Of the tobacco tax nor auy mJditca-
ton Of the Internal revenue law. If the
Democrats 60 to the country with that
bill they are sure Of defeat, and they
will be doomed to defeat any way if
they renominate Cleveland on his lame
message If the surplus is to be rcduc-
ed, and we all agree that it must, then
let us repeal the odious internal revenue
taxes. and it any deficit occurs we can
raise the revenues by levyng an income
tax. I'll vote with Randall or the devil
to repeal the internal revenue taxes.
The idea of placing wool on the free list.
Upon our protective system for the past
twenty years, we have prospered as no
other country has ever dreamed of And
what has Cleveland done for the country
in the South? Comparatively nothing
Why, with that tariff bill or the Presi-
dents message We will lose Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina and Ala
bama. Now 60 way and don't ask NE
any more questions; you will hear from
me on this subject in the House when
the time comes"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
NOTICE.
STEAM saw and GRIOT MILL,
Wheelwrighs and Blacksmith Shop
AT
NOTICE.
COIS STATTOy.

am now pepared 10 do all the Sawin,
and Grlnding tat NAV be needed by the far
mers in nv secton. Ny facilities are ampl,
for good and ra lid work
Grinding da g. Wednesdays and Sam.
days. Saving lone on shares or for cash -
ish TO inform my frien Is and the publi.
That owing to lhe hard times in this neigh
rorhood and thf scarcity Of money, am CON
relied to exactfhe cash on delivery. and !.
will I've useless liask for credit. Positively
Viii not grant Il My bn'incs. hereafter vii
lie conducted Ousi Strict cash basis
Lumber, Shirfirs AMI Llrhs, etc VI; nlw.y.
on hand Or sat'l al the shortest noti-e- A
KIND OF vehielf repaired and I'll kinds &,
fh''nlng i'npltnlnts mnt- ani repaired ~
short hntire III work done in nv s.,n
hre guaranteed Should any persons Nol
give wa'eby refan ut workmaustip it sh.
he 'gaiin feflaii ire OF charge if hrongh
ba'k to my sib. Fhakiu- the prniic for
psf taVors, h"li 10 share their patronage i
the future. = f HAYDEN
Cox's 81 lioa, Charles ,oGnty, M,
A the residefe OF ~ above nained p,.,s,,t
! keep cunslarlr Oh hand 4 snltu inc !,
groceries To sui Ne coouirr ;rait. ,t,all an
buy 4. w HAYDEN ja IA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
VIEWS OF CARL SPRECKLES.

Carl Sprcckles, the millionaire sugar
king, who laid the foundation of his
Nas fortunes on an island in the Pacific,
hut who for several years past, has been
engaged in California in great sugar
refining enterprises was recent witness
before the House Committee on Manu-
features. This enterpriSins and intel
lectual German, who appears to be as
much statesman as 6nanccr, in speak
ing of our advantages, and what legisla-
ton is necessary to foster aud develop
them says: 1--WE can raise our own sugar,
and it is about time we did If we take
off the duty on sugar We must protect
the home industries. Louisiana would
DC ruined without protection Speaking
Of the growth Of the beet sugar industry in
this country, he said "that # the United
States could be sure Of certain amount
of protection there was ~ ques
ton. but that in eight or ten
years, the beet production woul
turpIy this country with sugar, an / we
would not be forced as now, TO rely in
great measure upon foreign countries for
a supply ofraw sugars" He was sure il
would be a success. Beets could be
raised in large quantities in many sec
tons Of the country. There must be he
said protective tariff. or else bounty
on beet culture to compensate for the
higher price paid labor in this country
than in Europe We are with Sprcckles
every time, let him locate in Baltimore
and establish his reGneries, aud then if
the majority in the House of Representa-
lives can be induced to pass q law
which will place bounty on beet cul-
turc, our future in old Maryland is as.
sured. But hopes Of that kind from
the democracy are Slim indeed We
guess wo will have to first turn the
ra.rals out
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
yet not a cent does the State get from

yet not cent does the State get from
them"
Mr.. Weniz said that ne was wholly
influenced in bis position by a regard
for the borrower. lie believed that tie
lender could take care himself He lie
heved that great deal Of the feeling
exhibited in the discussion arose from a
prejudice against the money lender
There is no such thing" he continued.
las the lending class and the borrowing
class" He argued that a mortgage is
not property, but merely an evidence Of
Indebtedness. He believed that the
confusion on the subject arose from the
confusion Of property with evidence Of
Indebtedness. lie opposed the taxa ion
IT mortgages
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
DRY GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail.
Hamilton Easter ( Sons,
New Nos %. % and 81 Baltimore ST.,
between Light and Charl SIS,
Baltimore, MI,
Importers, JObbers and Realtors of
Dry Goods.

Are prepared to offer Choice, Extensive
and Select Stock, MOI excelled in Variety,
Style AMI Price by any house in the United
States. Their experience of 81 years in the
business, and the advantage that they possess
Of sending buyer TO Europe twice a year,
enable them to offer all Foreign Goods at I'M
poyters Price, whilst their facilities and the
extent Of their purchases enable them to pur-
chase goods of 1mericaR manufacture direct
from the mills
They offer at all times first-cass Stock of
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Linen Goods,
Wooden Goods for Mems and Boys Welr,
Housekeeping Goods Blankets, Quits, Cur
tains Mattngs, Ladies and Misses Wraps
Mourning Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Gents Furnishing Goods, All-Wool and Me-
rino Underwear Umbrellas, Parasols, Domes-
tic Cotton Goods, &c.
They have but one price for all retail pur-
chasers, and the price is marked on each arti-
Gle in plain figures Samples sent by mail
when We receive piaiR and erplicit directions of
lchat is 'raated, about The price Sc. NH 23-cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30

A Maryland enterprise is proposed
by Mr.. Thomas Clagett, of Prince
Georges county. Md. at the old ferry
wharf in Alexandria, Va. 1t is under
stood that canning establishment, for
which Mr.. Charles j. Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, will provide capital, will be
opened there this season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
Carriers
Popular Cash Dry Goods store,
III Market Space, near 7ih Street,
Washington d. G.

Cash customers who buy s. or over " i'll re-
ceiye one Of the following presents dne pair
Of Handsome Damask Towels, worth 90;
Half dozen Damask Napkins, worth 75c, or a
pair Of elegant corsets, worth 75c.
Fancy Silks, 37], 10, 49, 80 and 62c.
French Satteens, finest quality, sc
f3adies' Cloth. pure wool, one yard AMI a
half'wide, wonderful bargain, only soc.
Cream Alhaross, p'rrr wuu', -vfvuete-'v,as,';
37I
Tricn Cloth. pure wool, donsl., Val L.. 81
Cash customers who buy 10 90 or over viii
receive one Of thei--l+ssaiae presents. land
some BridIn Quilt, worth / 5nstwo y .r Is aud
a half Tabie rInask, wosth 81; one iozen
Damask Napkins, .S04th 50.
Don't fail to ask for th6 valuable pre.eni.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30

The White House has been ORA ped in
mourning not less than four times since
President Cleveland became its occupant.
For Grant, for Hendricks. for Arthur,
and now for Chief Justice Waite.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
House, Furnishing Goods,

We struck a. the very roots of tl,i.>
department, bee use We know the goods
are IN cons ant deman The reduc-
TONS are as sln.crc rs the bargains are
rare: but how long these will remain
with US at the price mentioned is for yoA
to determine
Special sale Of Linens beginning jan
nary 10Th, 1888.
100 pieces 72-inches Beached Table Damask,
reduced from 90 10 7jc per ward.
70 Pieces 63-inrhes llfBeIche1 D,mssk
Csc per yard
10 pieces d2-inches Red Border Half Efcaehed
Damask, jjc per yard
IL pieces GO-incheS Red Border Half Gleacbcd
Damask, 4jc per yard
300 dozen SO Bleached German Napkins.
- dozen.
100 dozen 3 half Bosched German n ,nking
CSC doz n
100 dozen 1920 Undressed Hurk Towels
30 dozen.
10 dozen 2lX44 Uniressed lIuck Towels 20
90 dozen 2lX42 Undressed Hutk Towels.
275.
Extra Fine Quality IIish Pillow Case Linen
40 inch, 40, 45c aud soc yard.
IS inch, soc, 50: aud coo yard.
30 inch, Coo ward
81 inch 6oc, G5t and 75c yard.
German Pillow Case Linen, Is inch, SOC, Sc.
6Oc, 65e, 10 AMI 8jc i yad
1914 Belgium Linen Sheeting extra quality,
1914 Extra Heavy German Linen Sleetin:,
% yard
A special discount of 20 per cent. off MARI
ed prices on turs,
Another 70 per cent drop OF marked price
IN any plush Goat yet in stock.
Don say we will wall until Tomorrow; 20
lsht away, and secure ir,t choice While
'on are IN tbs store take mott = Of the advance
Importation Of White AMI Colored Embroidr-
rs that Was opened YESTERDAY.
Tome at once; leave everything else undone;
VIII compensate you.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
JOHN SAUL'S
WASHINGTON NURSERY.
CATALOGUE OF
Plants, Seeds, Trees, &c.

Catalogue of New, Rare and Beautiful Plants
Issued in February free to all.
CATALOGUE OF ROSES.
All the novelties as well as standard Sorts,
well grown pot plants at low rates.
CATALOGUE OF ORCHIDS.
Cool intermediate and Tropical Orchids An
immense stock of well established plants.
CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.
Seeds Of the finest strain of Single Dahias,
Florist Flowers, with other novelties
of value among flowers and vegetables
CATALOGUES OF FRUITS.
All the standard Fruits, Pears, Apples, Peach
es, Small Fruits. The stock is large,
well gro Sn, and moderate in prices.
Ornamental Trees, Eyergeens. Shrubs,
Vines, Sc are extensively grown.
Catalogue Of Roses, Orchids, Seeds, Fruits,
1, IRE JOHN SAUL,
NIB %. i'm y ashingten, d G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30
PURE WOOL
HE:NRIE TTAS.

Goblin Blue, Tan Sage, Serpent, Ok Blood,
Terra Gotta, and Black, vide, double width,
cash price, 4Sc,
Beautiful Satteens, in short lengths fine
quality, rewest strles Ole Broad Cloth for
Indies Suits, Goblin Blue, Sage, Tan, Terra
Gotta, Ok Blood and Black pnre wool one
ward and = half wide wonderful cash harg in,
she. Plaid Muslin, good quality, Sc. Black
and Colored Silks, at actual cost price 10 re
duce our immense stock. Handsome Striued
Black Silk Velvet, finest quality, 75c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-30

= At great expense, con plctc ARA
g DEPARTMENT has been added to tho
equipments of tine HERALD PuRLtTH-
80 iNti COMPANY, and, beginning The tnIrtk
=. week In January, the pageS Ut each
edition of the paper will lie reIctc with
80 illustrated articl, ana sketches TIE
- illustration of the important news 20
sFg" which kns been nrompth rccogniz,ri hy
1he .n"IpiH0 Herald without regard
81 10 oGtlay.