davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

ATTORNEYS AT-L4AW.
P. A. ROHRBAUGH.
Attorney At Law for Western We Sar Go lection
repr Wichita * ansas d25
REDMOND & JUNKINS,
Attorneys at law once over III North Main st..
Wichita, Kansas. dS-
HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILI0N,
AttorAeys-at-Law III ). Main street second door.
w.R. PAYNE p Il. BLAKE
PAYNE 4 BLAKE,
Attorneys. oflce Room is. Fletcher Block,
Wichita, Kansas s9-d
DEAN GORDON,
Attorneyand Counselor at Law. 10. S. Main street,
Wichita Kansas az
MARY MERRILL,
Attorney-st-iaw. Office. room Biting block
W. II. BRrprNBAUaH w. n. RAucz
BRIDENBAUGH 4 RAUOH.
ATTORNEYS and Nouusel.ers at Jaw Rooms and
AT ~ -snEAA .dAAh - ~" 80
HATTON & RUGGLES,
Attorneys Al Law, fletcher bulIa a. opposite oc-
cidenta- aote.
w. s. MoRar. J. NHAINAKKR
MORRIS & HAYMAKER
LAWYERS. o9cs Us Main street Wichita
EB.JEwErr. JR. LASGwoRrHr
JEWETT & LANGW0RTHY,
Lawyers. Rooms :. ,aadS. ~ Nortn Main street
Wichita, KANSAS GUAR
John W. ADAMS c. W. c. JONES gro. W ADAMS
ADAMS. JONES & ADAMS
Auornsysa At Law. once hrss stairway east
wichita National Bank LIS
Ii. c. SLusS s. STANLEY
SLUSS & STANLEY.
Attorney Law. Wichita. Kansas
W. P. CAMPBELL Jas L. Drra
CAMPBELL 4 DYER
At.ornsys-atLaw. Wichita. Kan u-a
in. HUMPHREY. NoAuALIrS
HUMPHREY & ALLEN
Attorneys AID C0unssl0rs~s Law. or,os No -
North Main street; Mst
l. l. HALLowErI. J.E- HUK
Late .. s Attorney
HALL0WELL & HUME
Lawyers. ~ Main Stree; Wichita. kan ~.
D. A. MITCHELL.
Attorney NJ Law ard collection agent No. xMs,n
trees, wichita Kansas
PHYSICIANS.
MRS. MARY GAGE DAY, ND.
once al residence. liza University avenue onice
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
Daily - eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Wichita Market.

Wichita Market.
FURNISHED by Ditmars, Voris & Vandlrer, Live
flock and Commission Merchants.
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS, jan ~
The following charges ana rules govern tne es
rards. Yardage on hogs, &c per head on cattle lJc
ind sheep &c. Hay, 81 per cwt: corn t3c pei ~.
f,ommissions: Sc per car on hogs; cattle. oN pc.
head: iOca head on wagon hogs, and 80 per car on
sheen inspectors dock pregnant sows W ana s'as3
b pounds.
CATTLE.
Receipts light and of poor qualify. Good butcher
rattle cauld have been sold some higher than last
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
FOR EXCHANGE

ITO ExCHASGE-Hocse VITA an roosns. rs1~>ts,
4 Eoe1 cciias. good barn. ssf lyS>s1 81 sr.szaf
tened x<1k recEet fe2<e Eo isrufabracts- vii
trade snr e acre. tE,rcw~e vAssT iasd csoss 20
to7sR Rsasss ksy. li4 sc.<e xssE ssresI ds<<<'
ITO ExcHASGE-sz asr>s good szninsr eessnsT
cTIrnsrasscs AID ssaas 20 essss o<.h - srssas -
ssr good wse..-s II srgv-t yrg2>-fT so(5s 81 sh
E>-.h Natz ssrS<L c2fs
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

Ladies use Cocp>s's famous Gala Lily
Gala CRAM for the oompiexsoa. Pretty
- she ssss4ng san, fru~k as The morning
de~ and - good a. god ros ALE 81 Ali
cguggissa dsd-n
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
FOUND.

L,OUND-A gentleman has left rs the West Side
Il National bank land scrip certificate which
WAS picked up the street this morning. which tho
owner can have by identifying /; AID paying fo-
this notice. John Watts. Cashier ial
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
HEH HAMILTON MD.

Specialties: Diseases Of the
Eye Ear Nose and Throat,
Catarrh and fitting glasses.
MMU - once IL y. Market st. Israel
and Myers Block.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

BUTTER-Dull and unchanged.
EGGS-Steady; l5c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

W AN ED-We have money TO loan on ave YEARS
~ time city aIa farm property; also OF short
tim mortgages and nut.s. shepard q Chapman
Mortgage company. 1S Sedgwick building. dt5Su
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS
NEBRASKA RY.
Rock Island Route.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

I>rs TkAs Half Prize
Five hundred five pound pals 81 Jelly
and prcserTes ~ - ceats ea<h-
REiLKa 4 KELiI8
c4yss ZI5 south 8asc -
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

Non~y 10 Jean On srst class mortgage
security No e0nmis.ioa eExrSsc Call
AZ room 10 Yechhesrrer blork z1
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
FINANCIAL

NTANTED-Noney 10 loan In sumso Of sl0 and zip.
w ward on al kind df household goods ehaiiai
mortgages and other personal srcnTtJy Rooms Sa.
and :. No. l5s North Main street. oser tolrth
National bank. aass.at
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
HELP wANTED-MALL

WANTED-A man thoroughly acquainted With
reference. Address Grocer. Eayle ONCE ds6-6ss
"ANTED-Salesmen everywhere for door plates,
w balls. white enamel letters. house mum bers
etc.. excellent sellers Dig profits Write for cir
baay. n. Y. dSst
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

GArN<sd uciversstJ brenrn ssEsdso. room
~ sedgwiok block ClA<< days. antsi
further notice, Tuesdays ard Rrsdxy.
Emily Jekyii, teacher. ds q
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

XXTANTED-To loan money on good cnatiel secur-
w tIy. also tara ana q Is alHe tRass. at lowest
rates. Rooms and 6. los y. Main II G5 u:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
WANTED-MI MISCELLANEOUS.

w dN
WANTED Horses boarded and delivered for q
w per month at the Wichita Livery and Board
ms. 2lS West Douglas. Satisfaction guaranteed.
NeIt.& Young. Tel 2o2 Coz 12'
AZ ANTED-To trade one 1-room house with
w osets, barn ana out houses all fenced; one
handsomely finished clear properly farm hand IN
Missouri Must be clear property Apply to L. II
barei. AZ East Doug las avenue. doo-ots
w ,NTED-To borrow money To build on prop
w erty located ne.r packing houses. Those de-
sirin.s To make building loans address below,
stating amount 10 lend ana rate OF Interest. also
Inc money Will be lent Tor Address LoaIl care I'd
gle Office d3S-Gtt
yVANTED-A good took of groceries for good.
w clear residence property aud cash. Wanted
line residence in north part of town for cash and
building trade for vacant clear residencs lots.
Otto salomonski. room Dl sedgwick block dd-St
NIANTED-Fs uily sewing to DO by competent
Terms reasonable. Address l. NJ. care Eagle Of
fee. dj5-5tt
Xl7ANTED-Colonis Money advanced for rail-
w road fare and expenses of trip IRON any
point east OF The Rocky mountains, 10 visit The
Great u llbur Colony property Sacramento valley.
Cal. now being developed by the California q
Southern Land Co, City lots and California fruit
tracts free. send Bc postage for maps plais. etc,
to Eastern Once California & Southern Land Co.
T. o. Box 81. Cincinnati. u da'-'t
~ ANTED-By two young men. suit OF fur
w nisbed rooms " .ih bath and east and saut b
ence exchanged. The must be well furnished
In good location. Address. stating price, LocK
Box % city. a1'-ht
a. AN1ED-The use OF a first-class saddle p NJ
w for it, keep; excellent care sualsniss'!
Room :, Z5l y. Main ST do 81
" ANTED-Iook Rerei Splendid chance. New
~ town main iIDe Frisco railway. Want
grocery. hardware. blae ksmilh. Z ain buyer, it.in-
Der. drugs. II uHsiness In Dun or overGone IN your
ne iooN at this. Also for sale Cssh, TWO clear Iots
Kansas adj extra deep extending IRON hydi auiic
TO Minnie, east est front. Also sots. Eal 20
: q avenue. near Eleventh street, terreIis ID al
Gear; me location, block OF street C trs Address
prime pal. room ~ Zimmery Duild Bg.city -dJs-o-
IA ANTED lfyou have house. ban hotel liv-
~ cry stable, farm. store. hail. N e or living
rooms rent. CAL on Israel Br -. over -
y. Market 81 Israel ayer building. do At
VI ANTED-we cannot supply the demand made
w upon US for ~ o. nefDent houses Bring or
send in your FOR rent properly, whatever II may
be. That of Bon-rs sidenL, VIII have special care
and protection. Israel Bros, room over ll5 y.
Market ST, Israel Myers BeS Ou lang. do 1T
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

The Economy sells The bes. grade o,
hard coal, lIs y Market E-a
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

L0A IaGHAsok-tscsct ASo Ase elsT property
il for I've stnrk zc<rxsxe ~rrzrfts~sr no 1.ssxT
r.sgzssred- tssa>s y kssc. kizxzsk-- EAa azStf
ITO ExCHAkgE-nM ssoeE q szsass ssss asls
II Aoz paint 1Ssk<-tAls Ats< Il good CABS sc~1-
pRrf cs>ar kxz<s~s -&19 tkst rssre FL - za<e
eieAr. o. aE nsarrga<s ssn1 ssd f1U zssnssx sI4sx
fs- lxs@s fsv god s:ailio-zs ssr xxcs&s Asa
s~zs - faH 1>srxsy<scls II ycrzx ssyEzs ks
res sse<- Bssssli cz-xrsa ~ Z Ma street,
fSa3<sr rz-x. IL GA
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

dT1tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22
Publication Notice.

In the d strict court OF Sedgwick county. Kansas
b. Merrill Ricketts, Plaintiff.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-22

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket Office III
North Main street, e E. BLECkLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

BEE KEEPING NoTEs.--Last year
and this the drought has been so Sc
we're in the Northwest that j. has
been very dispiriting to bee-keepers.
The scarcity Of flowers has been so
great that bees have not had enough
from which to gather honey as plsnti.
fully as usual. Although bees did
comparatively we'll at first, and swarm
ed well. the dry weather in July and
August cut off so many honey-produc-
ing plants that many Of the later
swarms did not gather enough honey
to keep them through tho winter. and
will have to be { d.
Bees usually do well If wintsred in
q comparatively dry cellar. They
should be put in before it is time for
severe snow.storms. After the first
Of December they are better in win.
ter quarters. Wire screens should be
nailed over the entrances TO keep
them at home. The hatchway doors
should be frequently opened during
favorable days through the winter 10
vsntilate the cellar, and some clean
old garments spread over the hives TO
keep the bees in the dark. il the win-
dows sre such as let in much light.
A platform built two feet or 90 above
the cellar floor is the best to set the
hives on. Bees are better kept quiet.
A feed once a week, if the swarm
needs feeding. will keep them well.
They should not be taken out too
soon in Spring uLless the weather il
very mild, OF many will become chill
cd and die. Bees may be fed with
strained honey stirred thick with
white sugar. Maple syrup is also of
ten used. Not very great quantity
10 required to keep . swarm through
the winter. If they have some honey
of their own gathering to start with.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

lA- Pleasant TO the taste. surpris-
ingly quick in effect and economical
in price-no wonder that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the leading prepara-
tion of its kind.
oh ] woman. in our hours Of ease,
uncertain, coy, and bard TO please
With children hurt, long hours shes
spent. Do try Salvation Oil, the lin.
iment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

a,aden by day in swamps. barns and
shickets. fed bv negroes and hunted
by white men. and ssvsral times usr.
rowly escaping capture. We passsd
TO the len Of Montgomery and Selma.
right through Dsmopolis, and near The
n;,.;.s;n; stss. lin. ve,s, hidden thr..
davs and tbree nisbt. in /. .v.mp.
~h;,. ln0 ma, h..t nm N. n.;.hhor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

~ The average American kitchen
and Laxador both know dyspepsia,
the one creates il, the other destroys
it. Laxador costs only 25 cents.
The 'baby's best friend is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup since it maintains the ba-
by's health by keeping it free from
colic, diarrhea, etc. Price 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

II Is my delight 70 announce to you a
first class line Of FALL and WINTER
GOODS Il Is sruly Variety Store. II
cannot save you from 20 te 40 per cent.
over any concern south Of Baltimore City,
will ethrow up the sponge and say noth-
ing more upon the subject.
Ionly can give few in each department
As IL would I'll every column Of this valu-
able paper 70 give In detail 81 is innnnser-
able contents, % win give you faint idea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

Medicine was contraband, and the
South could not procure IL. In regard 10
the treatment Of prisoners about which 80
much 10 said by Northern writers, two
facts are worthy Of note one Is that the
Confederates were ever anxious for
speedy exchange, which the Fcderals
would not agree TO; the other Is. that Of the
270,O00a Federal prisoners taken 22,575
died In Confederate hands; and Of the
220,O00A Confederates taken by the Feder-
ais, 90. .436s died In their hands the mortu;
ary tables thus exhibiting large per ceY
in favor OF Confederate humanity.-Ed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

~ Probably nothing could have
. more powerful effect upon socisI,
domestic aud individual welfare than
truthfulness. II underlies all hon st
ano faithful work, all Independence
and self-rsspsct. for be who in this
high sense is faithful to the truth will
be faithful to himself and to others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

~ Health is impossible when the
blood is impure and sluggish. or when
il 10 thin and impoverished. Such
conditions give rise TO boils. pimples.
headaches. neuralgia, rheumatism ard
other disorders. Ayers Sarsapari.ls
nr i6es, invigorates aud vitalizes the
blood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

call your attention 10 the Old eUer-
veItable Tucker, Smith IL Co.'S Shoes,
which need nD comnendati0nfrom me-
But suffice to say that you Can CONT on
them dlsoays.
Meme 6ne t;aesz1 OK worth Al En
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

Report of u. s. Surgeon General
sReport Of Secretary Stanton, fs =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03
ny Escape q


From Tie Nssg
OF the thousan
vile prisoners n
another made :
tenths were rs
hour. Of the otk
ity were return&
So far ss I can Il
oners ever made
dersonvills 70 O.
was one Of the
soon after Ipo
from Gstsyshas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03
Furniture Department.

have the pleasure 10 call again your at
tention 10 Furniture. To young men as
well as old who contemplate beautifying
that dearest spot on earth; "HOME," am
right here 20 gladly serve you. How
grand thing it is for every well thinking
little home wherein to rest from his toll.
Ii Is Joy to ms TO be able to say that since
my advent here have been instrumental
in making many cheerful home. / shall
be pleased TO furnish you in this all impor-
tant start, at prices "beyond the shadow of
doubt" 25 and 40 per cent. below Balti-
more prices. This is bold assertion, but
rest assured they are solid facts or l viii
forfeit suit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

ny secret was my oun. But for one
thing should have kept II locked in
aay own breast. ! wanted to set hpld
Of horue. and I could not do il I'M
aided. The hopss I<1sntsd belonged
to captain. and ~ s'red for By q
colored man named . e. I had ~ I.
with him on several occasions {
from words he had let fall. Isgxlised
that he was anxious to escape to the
Union lines. To reach Joe after night
fsll must havs An excuse to pass the
guard This he could furaish. Twas
loHo heEsp 6 no horss. but to get the
.e Aptenla had aev
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03

Granulated Sugars, SC. Light G Sugars, 2!
Coffees, IS. 90 snd %. Teas, 25, 40, so 90C
Flour-standarl family, 50 so to 90 2s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-03
Ciothing Department.

i have positively the Finest, Cheapest
line of Clothing ever shown in Leonard
town, and styles that all admire. To see
them is TO buy them.
Mems Suits from IS so 10 $17 SO
Youths do do 3 so to o so
Children's do 225 to 8 so
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
IocaL Brevfttes.

Mr.. v. n. Esale offers for sale a nearly new
limp seat carriage. See add elsewhere.
Mr.. Joseph N. Hayden lost valuable colt
TWO years old on Sunday night last.
our thanks are due Mrs. DR.. Robert Digges
for choice lot of the finest strawberries we
have seen this season.
II certain gent from Cedar Point Neck
continues his visits to Bryantown, there will
h. A suicide in the latter place very soon from
the use Of morphine.
The west bank Of Port Tobacco canal broke
loose or Friday night last, and washed great
oullies in the causeway and carried away a
good stretch of Sheriff Shoots fence.
Mr.. W. J. Digges paid flying visit to the
home Of bis parents on Saturday, and was
heartily greeted by many Of his friends who
were pleased to see him after so long an alb
se,ce. lie left on the early train Monday.
Mr.. Webster Wenk attempted tc cross the
stream near Gilpin's Hill, on Friday, in a
wagon drawn by pair Of mules The wagon
and team was washed down to the fence,
when the mules were cut loose by Mr.. Wenk,
and we're saved from drowning.
The many friends of Miss Marion Wood
we're pleased to meet her at the pleasant home
Of Miss Angie Herbert, where she has been
enjoying brief visit. We regret to learn
that Miss N. returned per steamer Wakefield
on Friday last We trust that she will pay
our county another visit in the near future. .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

A Well Deserved rribute.-Ata meet
lug of the Trusless of the Poor for Charles
county on Monday last upon the resignation
OF Judge George p Jenkins, the following
resolutions were adopted 10y the Board:
WHEREAS The venerable Judge George P.
jenkins has rendered his resignation as Trus-
tee of the Poor for Charles county, Md
Therefore be il Resolved That in accepting
his resignation We tender him our most cordi-
al expressions for his continued health AID
happiness, and that his life may be spared
him for many years.
Resolced, That our records bear full and
ample testimony to his long, faithful and eff
cent services as u member of this Board show
ing that be has at all times acted most prompt.
~ in alIeviNtng the suferings and promoting
the welfare of the poor.
Resotesd, That the above be entered upon
the minutes of this days proceedings and a
copy sent to HIM.
Mr.. John I. Jenkins, son of the venerable
Judge, was appointed TO Gil the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of his father.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
Tho Storm In the Count

The Storm in the COunty,-From eve
~ portion Of the county reports come to us of
the devastation Of the storm ofFridsy. Roads
are washed in many places in almost iiupassa-
BILE gullies, and many bridges are either much
damaged or washed away. Mill dams were
broken, and great inconvenience is felt b, the
farmers because OF inability to get their grist
at ueighboring mills. The Potomac was iill.
ed with floating lumber, barrels of coal oil
whiskey, and numerous other articles wash
ed from houses in Georgetown and other
places above the falls. Many of our water
men all day Sunday and Monday were enVag-
ed all along the river front bordering on the
county in securing the valuables and a rich
harvest was reaped by those engaged in the
work. Fortunately while several person made
narrow escapes in attempting to cross swol-
len streams, so far as we have been able To
learn no lives were lost in the county. Not
outstanding the heavy loss sustained by our
people, in view of the great calamity which
has oveFtaken thousands elsewhere, we should
render heartfelt thanks to Almighty God for
oeing spared the hsrrors Ct Johnstown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Court Proceedings The court met
pursuant to adjournment on Friday last with
his Honor Judge Stone, on the beach The
cases of State VS.. Alex G. Montgomery were
called, and two Of them were settled by pay
ment of the amounts Of defalciiion Two
other cases against him were continued by Pc
quest Of States Attorney Wilmer, wll stated
that he was assured every effort would sPe
made to secure the amounts due the Statel-
Montgomery was neld in bail in the stu
of 81 900 for his app~Aranes ut NoveniWc
Court. The case OF the State vs.. james
Butler indicted for rape, was then c"lledl
The prisoner plead not guilty, aud submttst
his case to the court. Upon the conclusion Of
the evidence the case was argnei by Ncssrs.
Wilmer for State aud Posey for defence. Yer
diet guilty. Motion filed in arrest of judy
ment, and afterwards motion for leave to
withdraw the motion in arrest Il judgment
aad reasons for motion was fled. The argp-
mcnls sill lie heard by the court on Noniar
the l7tL instant, to which time he court ad-
| burned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Dog Tax.-At the last session Of the Le,-
isia,ure Of Maryland bill was passed er,...
ing the powers OF the county COMMISSIONS
The bill gives the commissioners power in a.
dition to other powers granted, to levva,..
or license fee on dogs owned or harborsa s
their respective counties, such fee to be apnl,.
ed to reimburse owners Of sheep or cattle Al.
stroyed by vagabond dogs. Mr.. Charles
Coz, Of the sixth district, being progressive
young farmer, realizing the Importance az a..
forcing such law, has by persistent effort.
Interested farmers, in his owa. and other 49,
iions Of the county, to the necessity for the
commissioners TO take immediate action =
make tile law operative Several petitions a..
in circulation with numerous signatures which
will soon be presented to the board. There
was time when officials were afraid IN tai.
any action leading to the taxation Of dogs e..
the reason that It was considered unponula,
so to do. But now in this progr, syiye IA.
needed reforms are but in operation w,,hon,
much ado, and those who have the courage ~
originate and urge their enforcement reca;vo
praise instead Of censure. The sheep industrv
in this county, could, with the present prices
Of wool and lambs, be made very valuable 10
our farmers, but for the very natural fear thew
have that their hocks would be destroyed by
dogs. 1t is to be hoped when the petitions are
laid before them, the commissioners will take
immediate action, SO that sum can be accu-
mulated by sufficient tax to pay those farm.
ers who have the enterprise to engage in sheen
husbandry, and who may suffer, as so many
have doae in the past, from the ravaees Of
worthless ours.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07

Commissioners Meeting.-The Com
missionprs were kept busy at their meeting on
Tuesday IN adjusting road accounts and maxi
ing arrangements to repair roads and bridges
A committee was appointed to examine the
new bridge just completed by Captain Page
at Cox's Mill. They will make their report at
the meeting on June lltt. Commissioner
Cough was authorized to buy lumber and
commence at once the construction of new
bridge at Newport. The work will be under
the general snreryieien CT Captain Page. -
Commissioner HALEY will examine bridges in
the 18th district, among them one over Malta
woman swamp near Glymont, and will report
their condition at the next meeting 1t is
likely new bridge will have to be construct
ed over stream. The Board adjourned TO
meet on Tuesday, when they will continue
in session four days, to pass accounts previous
to making the annual levy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-06-07
The Farmers Alliance in the County

By invitation of the ''lIughesville Farmer 8
Club" Dr. Joseph Blandford, of Piscataway
Alliance, came to Ilughesville, Saturday,
June LIST, and organized 1.-THE Hughesville
Farmers Alliance" with The following gen
tlemen as members: DR.. Lewis G. Carrieo,
w. F. Bowling, ]. E. Higdon, D. Jones,
A. E. Bowling, J, II. Langley, b. +. Bow
ling, VIM. Wolf, Alex. Bowling DR.. L. c.
Carrico was elected President, and Alex.
Bowling, Secretary. Other officers will be
elected at the next meeting, June 18th. Far
mers interested who wish TO join ''The Hughes.
willie Farmers Alliance" will apply to the
President.