davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Order Of Publication.
Robert Digges Plaintiff
.u-A


L Allison Wilmer administrator OF John D
toyeli. eseasea, Mary T Boswell surviving
widow Of William Boswell, deceased. M3ry
+. boswell, II lleber Boswell and Maria
G Boswell heirs a Law of William Boswell
George ". Braher aad John II GrahIer.
Defendants.
III the Circuit Court for Charles County II
Equity.
TINE object of this hin Is to obtain deeraa
for the sale OF tile red estate of which
John D. Covell late Of Charles county. De-
ceased died, seized and possessed, TOR the
payment Of claims tgaiust the estate Of said
John y C0vell unstlsied by the proceeds of
personal estate left hy said deceased
Tue hill alleges that said john Il. Coyell
departed this life 10 the ysr 1888 being in
debted 70 the plaintiff aud divers other per-
sens leaving a viii aud testament by which
al his property, real aud personal Is left to
his daughter, Mary A Brahler, wife ofGeorge
W. Brabler, anl making William Boswell
trustee Of said property for SAID daughter
and Executor Of said will and testament; thtt
said William Boswell is now deceased. leiv-
ing Mary F. Boswell surviving widow, and
Mary i. Boswell, u llcber Bus well and Marin
/ Z Boswell, heirs at law; that said William
Boswell IN his life time renounced the right
20 take out letters testumeuttry aud admins
ranon (. a., was granted +. Allison vii
mer; th,t said Mary A Br4h,er is now de-
ceased, leaving her husband, George NJ.
] Pr thler ana un IN ant son, John H. Brahlpr
Surviving her which George VI. Br.hler
aud John Il. Braher are now residents 81
I this State.
The bin further states that all the persaua
assets are exhausted aud were Insufficient foI
the pay ment OF the debts Of said John b. Co
veil; wherefore a decree is asked for the sale o
the realty for tie further satisfaction Of sal,
claims.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court thi
llth day Of Jannury, 1888, that the com
pIaiutant cause copy OF this order, togethe
With the object and substance of the Till to b
inserted in some newspaper published i
Charles county, once a week for four succe.
siye weeks, before the first Monday in Februa
/ ry, 1883, giving notice to said George W
Braher and John H. Bruher, aud watnin
them TO appear IN this Court in person or i
solicitor on or before The first Monday in Ma
. 1873, to show cause fanny why Il decree sha
not pass as prayed.
J. SAMUEL TURNER Clerk
Ut. Ct for Charles County.
+ True copy-Tesl:
= j. SAMUEL TURNER Clerk.
c ian l3-bt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Good AdUice From Cardinal
Gibbons.


The boys of St. james Home, in
Baltimore, gave a reception to Cardinal
Gibbons, that distinguished prelate in
turn, gave them some excellent advice
In addressing them he said it afforded
him much pleasure to be with them, and
he earnestly PRAYED that they would
grow up to be good, moral and noble. :
He hoped they would have good ideas of
self-reSpect and honor, that they would
follow in the footsteps Of eminent men
who began life under adverse circum-
stances lie said his position compell-
ed him to handle large amounts fmoney,
and yet he very rarely spent ten cents
unnecessarily. He told them they
should be economical, and not waste
their money He said the hcrror Of
life was the awful calamity Of the excess
sive use Of liquor Boys should never
drink, and men should drunk very rare
ly, as 1t destroyed mind, body and soul.
lie picked up paper, he said day or
TIVE ago and saw three murders, some
of them double murders, which had
been caused by drink In concluding
he referred to the case Of the young man
who took the life Of his mother and that
Of another person, in Baltimore, as a
fearful example, and asked them to try
and bring themselves to take the pledge
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13


Gov jackson was inaugurated in "a
quiet transformations manner on We'd
ncsaay last The oath of office was adj
ministered in the Senate chamber by
Chief Judge Alvey of the Court of APP
peals A reception was held at the
Governors mansion in the evening, but,
to the disgust of many followers of Mr.
Jackson, who delight in nothing 50
much as the pure juice Of rye or corn.
and who expected liberal supply to be
on hand, found that there was ouly
mineral water to be had.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

Der Of years IN a depressed condition.
The area over which hard times for far
mcrs has prevailed, has been xorld vide
in its extent. The decline in the value
4 agricultural land in fr o trade Eng
land 10 the last ten years, has been some
thing appalling Tie rental values have
probably fallen thirty per cent on ~
average The depression everywhere
existing has been least severe in protee-
ZIONIST America. in which the free ira
ders tell Us our farmers are crushed be-
meath the burden Of hostile tariff
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

The staple article in the free trade
market now is the decline in the price OF
4uinine, which is. of course, credited to
the removal of the duty on that drug -
But the removal of the duty could only
have affected the price in this country,
if that were really the cause of the de-
cline, whereas the wonderful fall has
ken place everywhere else to the same
extent precisely. 1t is to be attributed
to the successful Introduction Of the
einchona tree into India. and the vast
amount of bark now rapidly becoming
available from this new source of pro
duction, and to the further fact that a
method has been disco cred for strip
ping the bark from the tree without the
fatal results which formerly attended
thai operation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Wonderful Bargains

Handsome Cloth Plaid Dress Goods. one
f,a3 ana "a h4if wide, pure sik and wool,
ancst quality. great bargain at ] o1 price re-
aueed to 62 cents
Colored Six Yelsets, splendid quality
worth co. reduced to 20 cents.
New style handsome pre,s Goods, one
YARD and hall vile. til rure fac seol, real
ralee 49, reduced 10 50 erhts.
Astrakan Cloth, Black and Brown, excel
lent quality, oaly ] og,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

"othello's occupations gone" lie
used to spend day, aud nights curs,ng
the fates and the rheumatism Now be
only lies down and laughs to think how
easily he was cured BY Salvation Oil. at
% cents.
VIM. IL. Vanderford. Editor Of the
Democratic Advocate. Westminster
Nd, writes, that he has used Dr.. BulFs
Cough Syrup and knows it % be a rodl
medicine Buy it Try i = cen |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Bette and TaCO Babies.

Sergeant Mason, made notorious BY
shooting at the assassin Guiteau, was in
the city quite recently whittier he came
to make few Christmas purchases for
Bette and the babies now Sergeant
Mason lives on the edge of Orange.
where he is engaged in farming In
the brief interview held with him a
I.owery's store, he informed Us that he
was born just across the river, on C,st
ham farm, his father, at the time Of his
birth, being an oycrseer for the owner
Of this celebrated place, on which the
Lacy House stands. His father may.
ing TO Ome when The Searge. n wa
YOUNG, he joined the United States army
euhstiug from that State, aud seryed
until punished and dismissed for shoot
ing at Guilcau The Sergeant said he
was not rich, but was better Of than
Jimmy Lowery with his Zig stock IL
goods, having wife and two babies. :
Fredericksburg (Va) Free Lance
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

Senator Vest in a speech before the
U. S. Senate, IN opposition to the Blair
Educational bill, a few days ago, said
that of four States named Of the original
thirteen, Maryland was the most igno-
rant, and the most moral We suppose
the Senator is convinced that ignorance
is bliss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
The Country Editor.

There IL an idea IN the minds Of many
who ought to know better, that tue
country editor" stands on the lowest
platform Of the profession, and that he
who IL employed in any capacity 10
matter how humble, on a metropolitan
journal is his superior There I "
greater mistake. IA editor who has
held important chairs in metropolitan
Offices. aud who has the reputation o.
having been successful, remarked. !
do aot hesitate to write the leaders o.
the most important journals, but YOU'D
,remlle 10 undertake the management Of
village newspaper. Thee !: 70
place IN the profession 80 difficult TO hlI
as that Of a country editor. IA cities
man wao can do one department well
bothcrs himself about no other. NoI
need he, he gets the knack Of sPeea
ty. aud continues IT, But country
editor must be good in al! depaf tments
Ii. must be well read on all subLet'' u
must be able to discern the trench Of II
public mind in politics, religion, and g
cial topics; he must discuss agrleritur
. and anarchy with equal precision u
r must be fluent on polemcs aud poletc'
= he must write of the President an
r pumpkins; he must mind men Of hlg
e degree aud descend TO things Of 70
: estate; in short, he must be an "a
d round man" II is this that makes u
nosition Of country editor so hard
'e an II is this trimming that makes u
D. good country editor" such sPlend
IN manager for metropolitan daily. The
Of i. no place, except in a country One
IS where such all round training can be ha
t The position Of country editor Is
lg held in the esteem it should be. Con
to try papers are not respected as tn
n ought to be. If family can afford OF
e one paper, let that be the home pap
", for it concerns family more to kn
ed what Is being done in its own eou'
he than is does to know the news Of dist
IT, places. The city paper cannot q
70 aud does not pretend to give, the 10
r. news that its country readers aust ha
III bst the good country paper does CIV
&C. very fair cpitome of the worlds news
'ro No other publication can supply
OF r. !. GOOD local paDerS~ b
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
ORDER n Isl.
In the Circuit Court for Charles county.
...............
Lydia Ann Jones Ct all rs. Mary NJ Tomlin-
son ct al
No. 692 Equity.

Ordered by the court this i Eth day of Jan
nary. 1888, that the auditors reTort made
aud filed in this case lie ratified and confirm
cd unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the first Monday in February next pro-
yided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published IN Charles county once
week for three successive weeks prior TO tue
said 6rsr Monday Of February next.
j SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk Circuit Couri
for Charles county.
True ctpy-Test.
l3rt J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
. Best . Made .


Tie Fall and Winter stock fer
I887-88, no70 6eiAg exhibited at
Oehm's dome Hall is pronounced
b. egcy6ody to be tie grandcst, By
far and most choice e9cr seen in
Baltimore, aolu2r Mrca0d Judges de-
clare the prices to be 'a0ay 6eloao
those of any 0hlcr honse IN the bus
mess !. The great stock Of FUR
NISHING GOODS is Hkea0ise
sold uey close !. Call and sec as.
Kiatoys, aohethey bnYing or not, are
al70ays aoclcome, and aoe haze every
convenience fer TIER accommodate
hoH 4. If unable to come, send fer
Catalogues, Samples and Self
Measurements, a0hich shall be tar
a0ardfd, free Of cost, By return mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Evening ii Winter and the other
81 I1irondelle de Mere. I"

On Sunday evening two sons Of Abra-
ham Lester, aged ten and fourteen years
living two miles from Westminster, went
upstairs to fix fire. The eldest boy
taking a gun down from the shelf which
had been there for over year, and not
thinking the gun was loaded, commenced
swapping it, when the gun went Off
The contents entered into the younger
boys right arm, making a painful and
serious wound
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

that an eii'osse,ll be made u members
of d Democratic club. to preveTA The as.
acmbling Of colorel clubs for the pur-
pose Of furthcring the interests of the
party to which they belong Forgetting
the fact we presume, that the constitu-
ton Of the country guarantees the right
right to every citizen to peaceably assem-
Bile aud discuss questions Of public I'M
port, ut any time or place he may feel
so disposed We will join With all law
abiding citizens in the enactment of
aws which will prevent political degrc-
dation And we su !gest that these
good men, draw up a law to be enacted.
that will make it a penitcntary offence
10 offer bride, or TO bride voter, the
man receiving the hribe or who has been
approached on the subject to 90 free;
evidence to convict can then readily be
gotten, and this great evil rooted out
Come gentlemen let us see if you really
want purity, or do you only want party
supremacy regardless Of how it is gotten
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
NEWS ITEMS

Gov ittll NaS e. pi@rStA ulHAa1't ?"
favor Of President CIeyeland's renomina-
ton
The glass manufacturers Of the United .
States and Canana have united to resist
the unions.
Mrs Lengthy. the actress, is suffer
inc from rheumatism, and could not
leave New York to come TO Baltimore
Naryland's quota Of civil service ap-
continents is exhausted but special ap-
= gntmcnts may continue 70 be made.
The diphtheria quarantine on ~ y
Calvert street Baltimore, has been
r,isei the disease having been stamped
out.
The Maryland State Teachers Pro-
oressiye Association appointed a COM
,dttee 10 ask the school authorities OF
Baltimore to appoint colored teachers for
eoIored schools.
New York girl slapped an insult
inc "mashor' iu the face. aud held him
81 the coat collar until policeman came
along She ought to have medal Tor
her pluck.
Ell John s. NIosby, the famous Con
e. ierate guerilla chief, paid visit at
n. .istm,s 10 his old home in Warrenton,
r,nouier county. He expressed him
.elf as being much pleased with his new
home in California
4 swine plague prevails in the south
II France. Thirty thousand animals
have died in the Marseiles district with
in month. Professor Cornll has gone
to study the pesiilence.
San Martin Peak. in the State Of Ver'
cruz Mexico, has been bclching fortl
dense smoke for some time 1t !
thought the mountain will become al
+ immense volcano.
The Offices Of deputy collector and in
spector Of customs at Annapolis, and 9
;; IDENTITY collector at Town Creek, hav
d been abolished, in accordance with IN
Il structions from Secretary Of the Ireasu
~ Fairchild
MI An old man named Stillwell, Of Sout
. pinsburr, Tenn, froze to death on II
!. night Of December 9th, in field ne'
. MS home 1t is the first case ef free
ie inr to death that has been known
ID East Tennessee for many years.
: Captain John ? L Hopkins, a prom
e, nen. business mar of Onancock, HI
j purchased from Messrs Peter and Be
ot ianin Davis, now residing on Occaha
! mock Creek, an oyster farm Of ID acre
on West River, Anne Arundel count
9 Md, the price paid being S. 600.
:. If a cellar has damp smell, and ca
not be thoroughly ventilated, a IL
o~ travis Of charcoal set around on the foC
lty shelves and lodges, will make the
ant pure and sweet If a large baskcttul
y charcoal be placed in a damp eel
where milk is kept, there Will be
va danger of it becoming tainted
We,
e Mrs. Laura Jones, Of LeonardtoW
recently painted two pictuaes which "
placed on exhibition at the art rooms
the John A. Moore, Lexington street n
9th Liberty Baltimore, and wer4 grea
~ admired. Both were purchased BY
- Ill knogn connois wausr ca good prsa
Evening III WINTER aud the other
81 Hirondele de Mere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Order Of Publication.
Ii tie Circuit Court for Charles County,.
Thomas Z. Rawlings Plaintiff against George
W. Downing, Elizabeth l. Downing john
W. Downing and Charles Boothc Defendant,
No. GIL Equity.
TINE object Of this lin is to obtain decree
for the sale OF certain real estate describ-

gTNlIE object Of this bin is to obtain decree
for the sale OF certain real estate describe
ed therein.
Tie bill alleges that on the 3th day Of sep
tember in the year 1887, George " Down
ing and Elizabeth Il. Downing, his wife exc
culed mortgage upon property therein de-
scribed to one Jere A Dudley.
That the tune for the payment ct sud mort
gage is long since passed, and tht saule is I'M
paid, exceut rs to a credit th.r IN given and
of this mortgage the ptninad, Thomas g.
Rawlings is a bona hde asst 4nce aud hoIutr
1t further states that on the 9TH day Of the
said month OF September, the sid George v
and Elizabeth L. Downing While representing
to said Dudley that sid property WAS rnru
numbered executed secret convey Hace ut
two-thirds interest therein to their niAut son
John w Downing, said deed beng rdirch
without consideration and fraudulent aa,
void against said Dudley AID the pttinutt Il
this suit
9 The bill further states dat on the 3n1
of April in the year 1885, Tire aiorcs 30 Gpoi !
I ". Downing, Elizabeth /. Downing M
) John w Downing sold aud lreiea ltotu
q Of the aforesaid morigagtd pcnl9.s>tu y.
t,har1as RaaA.avs ~ WsaAup--s@nxs i 49,
I. -. .svd mortgage 10 sai DlIT,y, aud
II The fraudulent cnar.t.tcr d the deed 10
John w. Downing tore:til, and therefore
null and void as against the plaintiff fle
aforesaid deeds to John W. Downing an!
Charles Boothe, the TIL prays the Court 10
set aside as against the plaintiff, aud decree
IS prayed for the sale OF AL the prosperity aiore-
said tor the satisfaction OF lae mort Jdge ,ieut.
It is thereapon oraerel q the Court TINS
10th day OF J,uuafy 1855, that the painful
.atlSe a copy OF TINS uruer, together with the
substance and object Of che Mill to be Inset ted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Ilan I'''--'-'--7lI pRi.
). Nd.
'ort II. uvs
fPIbAr. -.
DEv

frequently hear "t
IN thisui4uiiahle practices Of
flc corfu. which scons % be, #
The Re, by the utterauccs Of the
~ arc.css. the policy of TINT par
Dom at tue country; that y to
y I villify. instead Of refute tue
abu. Of the party which for mNny
ar6n,roled 80 succ ssfully the az
VI the nation Several years ago
jrmocratic cross roads orator IN this
lty argued upon ever, occasion that
old time practice Of giving break
,ts on the morning Of election day.
Hl,ad degrading and corruptins iendcn
cy aud. s bcranse We presume that the
Republicans derived moro political ben-
,6t therefrom than did their political
onnonents. the Democrats-shnuld not
LONGER be tolerated In pursuance OF
this resolution a. the next session OF the
erand inrv. Witnesses were summoned by
these immaculate gentlemen to prove
tie connection Of a prominent RepublI-
an wnh breakfast given on the morn
ing II the previous election. aud he was
uromptly indicted When this became
known to the Republicans, they had
witnesses summoned to prove that Dem
narats were connected With the break.
f,-t fta,ts aud one prominent Democrat
was indicted Thi- put a damper on th'
,irmou.ly q inclined managers. VIII
only wauted Republican, inflicted 70
tie political effect it would have. As wa
fnr.ccn by ;he Republicans, no furthe
action was taken in the case aud noll
Irosquc was catered At the next cleo
tlon there was no breakfasts held. an
then the work Of the too utterly pure
wns gotten in. For the first time in III
history of this county, a system Of bril-
cry was organized TO corrupt Republco
voters. in direct violation not only
statute, but organic law AZ we'll. and til
too. BY the same party who had so bi
terly denounced so-caled drgradlI
practices Of Republicans Previous
the election which was held in Mover
her last, to prevent il possible this Who'll
snle violation Of statute and organic la
and in imitation Of he policy adopt
Ly these self same Democrats under I
leadership Of the late John W Mltehe
who recognized AMI gave his sanction
Tho formation of clubs for political PIT
pesos as legal organizations, Repub
ran clubs were formed in various 81
,ion> Of the county. and SO perfect vi
these organizations that a majority
u.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

Mrs. Laura Jones, Of Leonardtown.
recently painted two pictuaes which was
placed on exhibition at the art rooms oil
John A Moore, Lexington street neal
Liberty, Baltimore, and were greatly
admired. Both were purchased by
al kno,gn connois Tuas ca good psaiaas
e Y! Nv " ~ ~ - - a. 49,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13
Georse W. Rich,

WASHINGTON, y. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-13

If cellar has damp smell, and can
not be thoroughly ventilated, few
trays Of charcoal set around on the floor
shelves and lodges, will make the air
pure and sweet If a large baskctful Of
charcoal be placed in a damp cellar
where milk is kept, there will be nc
danger Of it becoming tainted
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
us LAND OFFICE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given, that approved plats of the survey of the following townships within the Gila land district of the Territory of Ari- zona, have been returned by the Sur yeyor. General of said Territory into this office, to wit:
 Township, 15, south, ranges ?, 8, 10 and Il, cast; township 2l, south, ranges s, 9 and II, east; township 22, south, ranges and Il, east; township 16. south, ranges z, 8, 9 and 10, east; township F, south, ranges 9 and 10, east; township Is, south, ranges s and 9, east; township 10, south, ranges s, 9 and 10, east; township go, south, ranges 8, 9 and 10, east.
 That the plats of each of said town ships will be officially filed in cur of flee in Tucson, Arizona Territory, on the 10th day of November, AID, 1888.
 And that on and after the said 10th day of November, 1888, we will be prepared to receive applications for the entry of lands in said townships.
 Tucson, Sept. IS, A. D., 1888.
 A. D. DuFF, Register,
 FRED w. SMITH, Receiver.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

Eastern papers, of September 22nd, give particulars of the dsplorable &C., eident at Chester, Illinois on the pre- cedlng day which resulted in the fatal injury of Mr. J. L. Hluckley, father of Mrs. Fanny Fisk, formerly a resident of Globe. Mr. Hinckley, who was Superintendent of the Wabash, Chss- tsr and Western Railroad, was direct ing the labor of gang en pile-driver, in the construction ot trestle, when the boom of the derrick struck hlm in the hack and knocked him of the tres. tic to tho ground, distance of 26 feet, where he fell upon a log, break ing three rihs and dlslscating hls right hip. He died trsm his injuries on the day following the accident. hr. Hinck- Icy was 62 years of ago and an old and respected resident of St. Louis, whore his family stiil'liye. He leaves a wife and two children.