davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
III. otntidb. antertfaniidber &a=
tboyifenta8 ~ CLEVELAND,
ohio,
anl 8. unb 4. September 1899.

Sm 2aufe bss Sabrss warsn bss Sitersn
3peiisI In Der tatboIii9en YrsiIe erboben
worbsn, ais iei Der RatboIisentas in gIes
usIanb bic Ieste Runbssbuns Der Irt In
ben gsrsinisteu Staaten. gSie eitsI bieie
Bsfir&tIusen wareu, babsu bic usrsansss
neuen Tase barsetban. gi9t alIein faub
Der 6atbolitas In Gleuslaub tsins Sppos
iition pon isuer Ssits, bic ii1 ibm bisber
fstnbIi9 entseseniteut, nsin sr fanb iosar
grmuntenns, Sob unb llntsritisuns. Der
&atboIitsntas tn GIeusIanb mar Elm sldns
SenSer GrfoIs. gfi9t aQsin, ba6 berisIbs
tros Der isbr unseIessnen Seit isbr gut bs'
iudt mar, rsin bic bort ssbaltensn Gsbsn
itslltsn f9 Seren Der bsibsn fribsrsn Sabre
fat pirbis Sur Seite. ia Ibsrtrafsn biss
islbsn. Die ssfaBten 8si1liiis lsssn
3susnib ab bsS tatboliidsn Strsbens, bic
SntersNsn unisrsr 3. 0tsIision su iSrbern,
bes Oranges ben @Iaubsnsbrnbern su
bsIfsn, Der Rotbwenpisteit Der Grbaltuns
bsuti9sr Sprats unb Sitteu. Oie beut:
i9su 8uibOIiten bsssuatsn ibre 9opaIitdt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

sIei9 ein 5ausar3t bes bstreffenben MppIis
canten iei. Na9bsnannts in ct. 2ouis
wobnenbe 5srren wurben ;u Truitees ses
wdbIt: s. Sromue, 9. Spiubler unb $.
s. Spaunborit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
preiie Der 2lr,eteen.

pretie oer Nn3et9er.
Seo'r 3ol nsr spalte per Sabr. .$1a.O0
3 Wouate s 500
Siir ieSe 5stle Srepier, ooer bereu Raum, bas
erltema! 10 Gerts. Die nd5teur,aIe Gents.
Seiratbs= urS Sooesan;eisen nit Spri1
$3.50, obne Spru9 Sl.00.
guspdrttsr au,cisen miireu porausb: :iablt usrotn
grjei9en fir Nicrics, 9otterien, glitsIpiel,
&C., Die benz @'ette Der fatb. Rirbe ;upoer, fin
ben feline auinabue.
Nnset8en fenoe man SpdteffsnS
Nouta8 Wor8en ein.
Job.Qrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt unS
biuis auseefiibrt.
rffiee Dee ,,Satette":
Gfe Ser 9. uno Jowa.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

Die Suremburoer Gazette,
erideiat ieper 9tsuaas unb toiiet inter
s,urunsbc,auluus fir oie Der. staateu nnS Canada:
SdbrItd es5O SaIbiabrli& ..... .$1.25
Stastabonneaten, iabrItd $3.50. mona.It& a5 Cts.
gaG europa portofrei:
saltlt&. $500 Salbiabrlia .si.5o
@orreiponber,eu unb WittbeiIunseu riiiien
fpdteiiens Bis 5reitag IOrgeu, ipenn iie in Der
nd9fen 9tuHmer aIinabue finoen iolen, eirts
8eianbt rperbeu.-Srtefe obne luteri1rift tpers
ben nitt beriidfdtist.
H glr fir ots gelber. bic per reaiitrirten Srief
ober Gelpauweiiuug Money Order) 9eianbt
werben, Ibernebmen mir bic gerantportli9teit.
gue Sriefe, goreiponben3en II. {. 10. abreiire
u.an einfa1:
"LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Office Dec 80 asette":
Gfe Der 6. un6 Jopa.Strase.
, 1889-11-23
THE FINAL
A Brief, Concise Communication from
the Grand Jury.

The grand jury adjourned yesterday
after returning an indictment in a federal
case. Here is the final report of the body;
Hon. Willis Yam epdnter -SIR-We
the grand Jury for this November term OF
court beg leave to submit the following
report:
We have disposed of twenty-three cases
aud examined of forty eight witnesses.
We have Investigated the legislative
bribery case and find no cause for action.
We have examined the court house and
Jail and find the buildings in good repair.
The Jail we found neat and clean and
the prisoners well provided for.
We find the Offices provided for the
county officers entirely too small and in
adequate for the transaction of county
business.
We would respectfully suggest hat the
night guard in the jail be retained SO long
as the jail is used in its present condition
We desire to thank the court and ali
its officers for the assistance rendered, SO
that we were enabled to transact business
rapidly. All Of which is very respectfully
submitted. GEO. A. DRAPER,
Foreman.
These are the names of the petit jurors
summoned to appear in court this morn
Ing: M. l.. Hollister, E. j. Schuneman,
]. M. Newman, Geo. Lyons, Albert NJ.
Clarke, c. d. Kelley, R. B. Durbln, A.
P. Ackerblade. VIM. Eichorn, Dan
Fallon. VIM. Phillips, Eli Bolln, ]. V. R.
Vreeland, Scott Cowhick, Jos. Sladek,
j. 2. Pollard. Pitt Covert. Sterling Biz
mingham. P. F. Powelson, S. c. Wilcox,
Max j. Never. Thos. F. Durbin. Peter
HANNA.
A criminal case to be heard to day is
that of Robert Smith, indicted for assault,
with attempt to kill. Smith, who was q
section man, made a murderous attack on
Foreman Pat Lyons, stabbing him Sc.
verely.
The motion to send the Trumble case
to Converse county for a new trial will be
heard to day.
VIM. Morris, a boy who was indicted
for grand larceny yesterday pleaded guilty
to petit: larceny and was sentenced to ter
days Imprisonment. The lad was led
astray by some drunken tramps and stole
several articles from the Western hotel.
, 1889-11-23
PRACTICAL
The Public School Pupils Will Aid the
Relief Association.

THE LEADERS mention Of yesterday
in relation to the heavy demand upon
the bounty of the Ladies' Relief Asso-
citation and the urgency Of aiding the
organization in its work has attracted the
attention of the pupils of the public
schools. With the sanction and co-opera-
ton of City Superintendent Churchill
the scholars propose to contribute a
quantity of food for distribution Thanks
giving day. 1t is most gratifying to note
this early response to the call for aid. A
custom OF the ladies is to make a gen.
eral distribution of supplies, including
food. fuel and clothing Thanksgiving and
it is expected that a call for contributions
will soon be issued. The ladies are very
practical in their charity and aim to assist
only the actual needy. For dependents
they frequently secure employment.
The pupils of the public schools will as
sist the Ladies' Relief association this
Thanksgiving by taking to thier respective
school rooms next Monday afternoon, APP
Piles. potatoes and groceries. Each pupil
is limited to two apples and two potatoes,
or one pound of groceries.
Those wishing to give more than the
limit may do so by taking their contrbu-
ton to the basement of the central build
ing where it will be received by a repre-
sentative of the Relief society.
, 1889-11-23
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

An official notice of a dividend for the
Post creditors is published this morning.
A. R. johnson advertises his lecture to
be delivered at Keefe hall Monday even
ing as "A Plain Talk"
The new town of La Grange has a no.
tary public. S. j.. Robb is the man au-
thorized TO swear people.
v. Baker will keep a general commits
sion house at 300 Seventeenth street. Ad-
vance made on ~consignments.
A splendid picture of Mr.. Beckwith's
Wanita, 2:203. sdorns the first page of
the Horseman this week.
County Attorney Stoli is very i'll. The
ACCESSIBILITY of removing him to a less ele
waited place is being considered.
The first masquerade ball of the season
will be given by the Typographical Union
at Keefe hall Thanksgiving evening. Buy
a ticket.
Three arc electric lamps are to be
placed in the old Union Pacific shop
building at once. The m~achinists scent
extra time.
The Laramie people are extending lib
eral patronage to the Andrews Dramatic
company, which will play ut the opera
house here all next week to popular prices.
, 1889-11-23
Fine sleeper SERVICE.

Hereafter the special train which leaves
for Denver at 2;45 a. m, will carry a
sleeper. which will lay here all night and
which may be entered by passengers at
any time.
The Union Pacific has two through
sleeper routes from here to Chicago. an.
other to st. Paul and still another to st.
Louis, with Western lines to San Fran
cisco and Portland.
, 1889-11-23
Lightweight Champion of Wyoming.
Notice of Payment OF Dividends.

All creditors of and others interested in
the estate Of John I. Mayield, deceased,
will take notice that the undersigned as
administrator of said estate Intends to
make final settlement OF said estate at the
next (January. lS90) term of the Probate
Court. FREDERICK ScHwEICKERT,
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. %, 1889.
, 1889-11-23
sold Rip"

Fred G.. Andrews conception of rip ;
the good hearted vagabond of the Kaats-
kills, was magnificent. 1t showed the
close, careful study of a conscientious ar.
tist. coupled with tie talent of a thorough
actor. His first appearance, followed by
the children OF the village, was the signal
for hearty applause which increased in
sincerity at his every appearance theresf-
ter. Iu the second act. which contains
the strongest scene in the entire piece,
Mr.. Andrews displayed force and feeling
in the pathetic that brought tears in the
eyes OF many of his audience. Such was
his success here that with Gretchen"
and little Meenie." he was obliged to go
before the curtain in. response to the ire
mendous applause.
The troupe will play here to popular
prices all next week.
, 1889-11-23
THEORETICALLY speakfng.

OboEhVEh OffioE, Cneyenne, NOV.
22.-The report of precipitation for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. IN. to
day was as follows: Salt Lake .26 inch,
Chicago .06. Davenport 10, st. Louis
.O4. Buffalo .IS, La Crosse AZ, St. Paul
.04, Helena .0I, st. Vincent .04.
Range Of temperature in Cheyenne from
260 TO 4S'. For to morrow. warmer and
fair weather.
, 1889-11-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the first
dividend of fifteen per cent to the credit
ors of Morton f. Post will be paid by the
a~ssiRnees on and after November 25th,
1889, upon due proof of claims. Proper
blanks will be furnished by the assignees.
Due public notice will be given Of
future dividends.
ADRIAN j. PARsHALL,
FRANCIS Z. WARREN,
Assignees.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. %, 1889.
, 1889-11-23
DUKE BALFOURE.
The MeteorIc Career Of a Bogus
Blood in Cheyenne.
He Claimed to be a Churchman and
an Artist.
The Money He. Talked of Never
Came and He SwindIed.

A deputy sheriff Will return from Gree
ley this afternoon with a dashing young
swindler who says that by rights be is a
duke. The individual is a gay German
swell who has done Cheyenne people out
of about 5000.
The fraud gives the name of Eugene
Balfoure and is an artist of more or less
ability. He came here about two weeks
ago and first tackled Rev. r. E. Field.
representing that he had beeo an active
member of the Presbyterian church at
Leadville. He asked to be introduced to
some good Cheyenne people, but this for
mality was entirely unnecessary. as Bal
foure is a man who will make himself
known anywhere. He has the assurance
OF a professional confidence man, but the
suavity and insinuating address of the
regular bogus prince and is a good dresser,
an interesting talker of. great verbosity
and seems equipped to mix with the best.
Balfour plays no favorites; everything
is fish that comes to his net. To a prom
inent young man he discoursed eloquently
of an imaginary long standing acquaint-
ance with Rev. Field. He finally confded
to the young man that he was awaiting a
remittance of several thousand dollars
and was given some change and a board
ing house. This remittance story did
service all over town and became pretty
badly worn in some places.
The alleged duke pounced on II LEADER
reporter in an all night restaurant early
one morning. He made a formidable dis
play of credentials, showing among other
documents letters from the Scribner pub
lighing house and a type written order to
all Rio Grande trainmen instructing them
to drop him off where he elected, as he was
a Scribner s,aff artist. During this inter
view Balfoure sprung a gauzy yarn about
his newspaper connections and said he
was the identical individual who drew
Packs famous picture Germany before
and after the reign of Emperor William"
He also expressed the belief that he could
capture a Cheyenne heiress during his
stay here.
Balfoure played quite a brilliant engage
ment at the Robinson art rooms. He
was allowed to open a studio there and
was furnished material. He owes DR..
Hunt for some Of it yet. while Mrs. Rob-
inson did not escape scot free. The ar
fist pronounced the pictures on exhibition
thara nreffv had and than prooaadad n,
, 1889-11-23

Fifteen improved locomotives are to be
added at once to the equipment of the
fifth or hill district of the Wyoming
division. These new engines have ca
pacity Of pulling thirteen loaded passenger
coaches between Cheyenne and Laramie.
The division is to be congratulated on Be-
curing more motive power, as it was sadly
needed.
, 1889-11-23

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks Office yester-
day:
A. j. Parshall and f. E. Warren,
assignees of the NJ. K. Post es-
tate, to Amelia B. Post, lots 5,
6. Z and 8. the Post residence on
Ferguson street.....................$ 5000
Frank H. Jones and wife to d. A.
Mckay and d. A. Frazier. lots
& and I, block Is, and l, 2 and
3. block II, town of Egbert...... 1856
G. r. Garland to w. j. Garland
north one half southwest quar-
ter and south one-half north
west quarter, section 8, town
ship IA north, of range 60......... 1900
Jane II. Galloway to VIM. j. Gar
land, south one half of south
west quarter, section 8, township
IA north, range 60......."....... 1850
, 1889-11-23
Animal Meeting.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8, 1SS9-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Warbonnet Live Stock company will
be held at the ~company's office In Chey-
anne on Saturday. Nov. 80, at IL o'clock
m. First, to choose FIVE trustees for the
ensuing year; second, to do any other
business that may properly come before
the meeting. By order Of the trustees.
Paul o. BREWSTER, Treasurer.
, 1889-11-23
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting at the Wyoming
Land and Cattle company for the election
of officers and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at Cheyenne on Tuesday the Sd day
of December, 1889. W. +. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
, 1889-11-23
MOTHERS.

N yOss are In need OF ~ suit
for yOssr boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at his
el.05 bays ssSft. IL aCiH
pay yOx TO do so.
NJ. M.ARKN.
, 1889-11-23

Investigate, see and examine the new
and handsome things provided by
TRUoKEY, THE Halter Il HUSTLER,
, 1889-11-23

Go to Kelluer's at once and get the
cream of bargains.
, 1889-11-23

MxCAfGAN
VOythevM Speys, He'll
HOsUers, GreentssEs, Bald
sUtss's StUeet Cider, ssesU
BMcktCheNs flour, Maple
syrup, etc. Sud
n. Underwood r Bro.
, 1889-11-23

Read Kellner's ad. this morning, it is
of Importance to all buyers of dry goods.
, 1889-11-23

Have You Seen Truckey's Kidsi
We mean kid gloves They are nothing
to be sneezed at-a nobby line.
TRUCKEY, THE HALTER & HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-23

The best sausage maker in the town
works at II. f. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall
, 1889-11-23

ANs Entire nesU lime Of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
SEES, Work BOres, .albsss'ss
Ard Toys.
Cheyenne NesCs Depot, OPP
pOstte POstOMce.
, 1889-11-23

rams.
All Laramie county warrants will be
paid on presentation at the tr~essurer's
Office. Interest will cease at once.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 20. 1889.
, 1889-11-23

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. s. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-11-23

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-11-23

UP to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date in every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ndiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys. Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables Of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple.
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-11-23
Moral.

A Cow Never Knows the Value of Her
Tail Until She Has Lost 1T
, 1889-11-23

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-23

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1889-11-23

noo,snent in poor nhotographic condition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Coars OF Charles Ceaasy, SET.
Oct. %. 1889.
.nRDERED By TIE COURT, ,ha, Joseph
US. Fowler administrator OF Jsfp.s A. Fow
Ter, give the notice required b, law to the cred.
itors Of said James fo~ler, deceased, 10 ex
hihit their claims, legally authenticated, by ad-
vertisement published in some ore newspaper
published ia Charles Counsy, Mary land once 10
each OF three successive weeks.
True copy.-test:
]. BENZ. NATTtSGLY,
Reg. Wills for chs. Co.
NOTICE.
'INHlS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scribef has obtained frcm tho Orphans
Coar, Of Charles County, Maryland, letters
TessA msniary on the personal estate of
JAMES A. FOWLER,
late of said eoaaiy deceased. All persons hsv.
ing claims against sid deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, xith the voucher.
THEORETICALLY aaths snticatcd, 10 the subscriber,
on or before the 2b,h day OF April. 1890
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said deceased estate. Given 9n
der my hand, this 25,h day of October, 1899
JOSEPH s FOWLER.
Administrator OF James A. Powlew, deeeased
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22

Judge Stone delivered . brief charge to the
grasd jury and dismissed them 10 their cha N.
ber. The dockets were then called over and
judgement entered in plain and uncontested
c.sas. Thorn IS Butler, Jr., who had been in
dicted at previous term for larcency, was
held to bail in the sum of $25 for his appear
ancs on Wednesday. Tne rest of the day.
session was consumed in arguing objections te
the auditors report in the insolvent casa ol
We. r. Covington.
Tuesday called at the usual hour
with Judge Stone on the bench. James Car
ter, colorea. indicted for the larceny Of dou
BILE team and Dayton wagon from P Reed
Wills at Co.'s STATEN in August, was arraikn
ed and plead not guilty and plea of insanity
entered in his defease. He was remanded BY
cour, for future hearing By jury of inquest
and John T. Stone appointed to defend th.
prisoner. The appeal docket was th.n taken
up but all eases we're continued except that o
+. d. Carriu gtou ". Tsmlin Spear. In thil
case the writ vas quashed on motion Of Mr.. A
P.sey, on account of some infornality In the
,pers sent the Circnir Court by the magistrate
Court adjourn.
Monday.-Court met at 10 O'Clock with ful
Bench, Judges Brooke and Grain having ar
rived. The 6rst case tried was the State W Jas
Carter, colored, indicted fer stealing the horse.
and wagon Q. P Read Wills. In this cas-,
there was a plea Of imbecility of mist
amounting to insanity. Tried by jury and
.und guilty. Sentenced to Maryland Peni
I n,iary for ls mon hs. Wilmer for State
John E. Stone or. defence. The cases o
Chapman vs. Robertson and Robertson vs
Chapman were compounded. The next cas-
tried was State vs.. Thomas Butler, Jr., color
Cd, indicted for stealing bushell of meal
Trid BY the Court and found guilty. Senten
: ced to House of Correction for one year. Ad
jonvned. @
TAsssday-Staie W. J.mts r int. Jndici
ment for sellin. one pin. of whiskey on Sun
day. Tried By ajury. AT tie time Of soin
to press The the jury arr st,ll out, having fail
ID to agree.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Local BrevftIea.

Mex, THURSDAY is Thanksgiving Day. Is
yonr turkey Fat2
Maggie the daughter Of Mr.. Michael Mar
tin, is i'll with diptheria at her home at Salem.
The White te ,ehers will be pail their aaar-
ter's salary to-day. The coloeei teachers
were likewise blessed yeste-day.
We have received \ carl of Invitation to the
at Sanford, Florida. 10 Mis-, Georgia R. King,
which occurred at Sanford d on Wednesday last,
he goth inst.nt. We extend congratulations
1t is within the reach Of all for % cents; We
mean Lsxtdor, the golden specific for dyspep-
STA, indigestion aud i.undice. At all drug
gi.,s.
Mr.. W n. William. OF Washiuxto D. c.
paid C,nn, H,siiton sh,r, visit this week
Mr.. Nilli.rAs is enj,ying his vacation and is
looking we'll
II the gentleman whose lips pressed the la.
dy's snowy brow and thus caught = severe
cold hu, used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, no doe
tors bill would have b.eu necessary.
Same genius proposes to introduce pspsr
shirts. Wearing paper shirts means be.ring
With Salvation Oil, however,
paper shirts nigh, still be a success. Psics
IS csuts.
~ hauf
upo. the baby, i, viii grow sick and ro.ble-
8 me By reason of cello. diarhG !, tsethiug etc
Do not fail. thin. to use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price IS cts
The Lsnier Society bad q very successful
meeting on Saturday and the question selected
was debated, with cen-idersbls force and earn
e.,ness By Miss Ellen worthingion in the
aft irm ,,i,e and WIN. B S. Chapman 10 the
negative. The question Was decided in the sf
6rmative. The mkt qaestisn for debate is
"shouId the right of suffrage be granted to
II .ill be debated an Saturday week
by Hiss Emily Hamilton and r we~ms Hutch
ems in the .fi aatiVs. .ni Miss u ,tiie Nu'phy
aud John Il. Ch,pm. .n in thc negative.
Gov. Jackson has issu.d his pro la a .iioo
appointing Thursday, the 2slh instant, as q
day Of Thauksgising and requests the people
to abstain from labor on th Il day and assem-
bic IN the their places Of worship and returo
thanks to the Almighty for the blessing lie has
bestowed. He added "In the midst OF our
good cheer. and iu our family circle let Us csl-
tivste good will to all, and 10 our abundaues
fail not 10 remember The poor whom We have
always with US"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Life Insurance Decision.

When d. d. Pendlrton, of Jefferson
comfy, w. Va, was accidentally killed
by his threshi ,g machine on August s5th
1899, there was found on his body noti :
iicaition of his annual dues to the Valley
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Staun-
ton. which ought to have been paid Au-
tust 8, pus WIS not; also; notice of sn
assessment for Sl.70 which would be due
August 30 The company refused to pay
his $4,000 life insurance on account OF
his non payment 1t was proven before
the jury, in Judge McLaughin's court
here, that the company had several time s
accepted his payments after they were
due The Jury held that the company
could not allow a credit system as long
as man lived and then inforce a cash
system when he died it must stand by
the r suit of the credit system which it
had allowed during the insurers life. 1t
gave verdict in favor of the widow tor
the full amount of $4,000.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
Given Away.

Send two cent postage to Domestic Sew
ing Machine Office, corner 7th and II.
streets, Washington, and the New Dome s
tic fashion catalogue for fall and winter OF
1889. illustrating over 500 newest styles,
will be mailed to you free, Country deal
ers supplied from this office with machines
c. Auerbach, sole agent, 7'h & II SIS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22


Thom,s E. Young. the old and reliable
carriage maker Of Washington, D. renew:
his advertisement in this weeks TIMEs- This
house has one Of the largest and most complete
stocks of vehicles Of every discip,ion TO be
found in Washington, and they have recently
added complete line Of harness, saadlery,
&c, 50 that you Can now provide yourself
with complete driving outfit without leaving
the building. Mr.. Young is vel known TO
many of our citizens who have dealt with
him in the past and thoroughly tested his re-
liable vehicles, which he always sells at ih'
lowest prices. We have dealt with him our
selves AMI can add our personal endorsement
Us TO his reliability. the excellence OF bis car
riages and his reasonable charges He IS q
practical carriage maker, who understands
every branch of the business. end Is the right
nan to deal with He has buggies. carriages
and two wheelers II all prices. Read his I'D
vertisement.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-11-22
LOCAL MATTERS

~ The Subscription price OF HE
TINES is 81. per am'aun, IT pad 'aa
advance or ct ang time aOithsn the c'tr-
rent gear; If not paid within the year
$1.5O will be imvaria6ly charged, &c
always heretofore, and from this raS!e
no exception WSIl be made.