davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

cured. They make the best of bedding
for animals, and if straw can be sold at
fair price it would be better to disposS
of it and uso leaves for littering instead.
Being richer in potash and phosphoric
acid, the manure of forest leaves is more
valuable than straw manure. Leaves
make a very comfortable bed, and it
would appear that nature has adapted
them especially for this purpose,
as is seen by this use of them
made by animals in their wild state.
Leaves harbor no vcrmin; and while
an excellent absorbent, thoy do not
ecomc so disagrceab.o to handle as
other liitering material. Nothing clso
makes so good bed for brood so VS.;
and young pigs arc never stranglcd, as
sonnet mes happens in straw bed.
To gather leaves cxpcditious.y the
underground should bc cut and removed
before the leaves fall. If q small area
is thus prepared it will AFFORD all tho
c"'cs That nc nccucu lake them into
windrows with steel horse. rake.
Place the hay-race on the waGSn
and line it with such horse.
sheets or blankets as are convenient.
Gather the leaves into large, fiat bas-
kcts, and load may be flied in short
time, If such baskets cannot be pro-
cured, make stout hoop OF hickory
and sew to it some coarse bagging. It
should be as large as can be handle ed
conveniently when hcapsd full. Tho
caves should be hauled only when dry,
and when gathered they should DO
stored in dry place. A large wooden
fork with several tines is about the ba,t
tool TO handle them with. Such fork
will be found convenient for several
uses about the farm. 1t will be found
that the leaves eau DO gathered and
slowed away with but littlo troublc,
and that too, when tho pressure of
farm work is not great. The grea.-
cat difficulty is to have Il suitable and
convenient place for them, since, at
this time OF the yctr, nearly every inch
OF NOW and lof;-spaco is occupied by
hay and fodder. a temporary loft
might be provided in some cases .Ly
erecting an supper desk over that pSfEft
of the barn floor that is not filled to tho
4f ~. Il.
to the stable. aud if tho leaves can DO
dropped from this loft to the rear of
the horses and S. ock it will be about
right. Leave, when mixed with dried
muck will make desirable absorbent.
and be in excellent condition for tho
compost heap. An authority estimates
one ton Of leave, to be worth two Of
straw for littcriay. Prairie Farm,r.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
A WINDOW PLANT.

While many plants in the window are
often ciiary of bloom. to the great dis
appointment OF their owner, the oxalis
has this merit, that it is never with.
out flowers in season. and will re-
ward, by its Abundance of bloom, the
attention bestowed upon it, 1t will en-
tirely fill, especially if moro than one
bulb be planted, any basket. to the ex-
clusion of all else, for it is vigorous
grower, and its leaf stems are equally
profu'c with its flowers. = Vets Magr-
cine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
A WONDERFUL CROP.

Common field corn, if properly han
died, will make more milk, ton for ton,
than timothy hay, AMI many farmers
destroy nearly all its feeding value in
three ways. They allow it to become
too ripe before cutting and stacking,
thinking to help tn, cars, while the cars
will develop from quitoa green stalk.
1t is exposed to the weather until its
goodness and life arc belten out. M,ny
farmers never cut it, but turning their
cattle into the field starvc them
until they cat it in its frostbittca, dried
condition. For all thi, they nav n
fearful price for waste. Many say they
cannot afforl to hire help to save corn
fodder. Why cannot they as well
afford to save n dollars worth of corn
or q dollars worth of hayl Every
farmer expects to feed his cows a Ger
tain amount Of corn. Why not saw.
the cost of hu'king by at once getting
into the silos -H1arIs DrIymaa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

Although English and American OK,
;avating parties in A'syria have been
una ually hampcrcd thi, year by tho
authorities tho results OF twelve months
arc said to be cSceelin; ely valuable.
Almost the whole Of S,nnachcrib's
great palace at Konyunjik has now been
cleared out, including tho Library and
Cham bcrs, and the result i. that some
100 new tablets, etc. have been Sc
cured for the British Museum. The
Americans were relatively fortunate so
far as finding things went, bat they got
into trouble with the Arabs and were
obliged to abandon the work and scc5
refuge in Bagdad.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
Hor 10 pleasure Brtcl Walls.

LADDERS in many branches OF tralc
will be glad to know this method of c..
mating brick work. which is obtained
from an authority on the subject: Ordi-
nary bricks arc about eight inches in
length, and with the mortar Join. about
half tina. in width. so that each brick
on the fiat will give horizontal sur
lace of about 30 "a ia-e inches, or Al
bricks Will ever square foot. AS or
dinarily laid. there are nine course, to
every "a inches. or a. to the foot. -Four
and hal urscs, with 4, bricks to
the course, will give GOT bricks to tic
cubic foot Waste. cutting and closer
joints will easily require an allowa N &C
of Fl bricks per cubic foot, which will
be found very convenient figure foI
estimating the number OF bricks re-
quircd for wall of given height and
thickness, rs it thus becomes unneces.
sary to find the cubic contents of tho
wall, but merely to multiply its fact
area, or the product of its length ant
height in feet, by -fourths of it
thickness in inches, which, rs tn,
thickness Is always some multiple o
four inches, is very simple process. -
The iJtiStu
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
SOURCES OF NITROGEN FOR CROPS.


The impe riancc of nitrogen rs fer
ilz.r can hardly lie ovcre,timated, es-
pccially for all crops where large
growth of leaf is expected 1t is the
nitrogen furnished by dccaying vegc.
table matter that makes the presence
of black soil a sign of fertility. 1t
IS true that vegetable natter is largely
carbonaccou', and grain crops libcr-
ally fed with mineral plant food will
find their carbon in tho air. Still tho
hardest and most glutinous wheat is al
ways grown on virgin soil. To this
at present tho hard spring wheat Of
Dakota, Minnesota and adjacent terri
tory now owes its superiority When
tho soil loses its original stores OF nj
trogcnou' fertility, the quality of the
northeastern wheat VIII rapidly dctc-
riorato, rs that Of other whc at-rrow-
ing sections has done. The one way
10 prevent this, and to increa,c not
Only the quantity but to improv, the
quality of wheat. is to grow clover
largely. Glover is miin and should
be always fed on the farm where it is
grown. Thus fed is i, the only c.op
the farmer can grow that will ab,o-
lutcly increase the amount of nitrogen
in the soil. Analysis of the soil
nrOyc3 the fact account for II n, MA
may. 1t seems not reasonable to
believe that clover. either as a mulch
or by its ooscning effect on the sub
soil, helps TO dccomposc air imprisoned
in the soil, and make available for
plant food some of the nitrogen it con :
tains. --1mcicaM CMtipdtoy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

Arthur l.. Thomas, the Governor OF
Utah Territory, in his annual report to
the Secretary of tho Interior estimates
the population of the Territory at $780,
000, which is an incrc sc of nearly Sc
90 since 1 SO During the last nine
years the foreign born population, num-
boring in 1880 about 50, sIl, has been
increased by Mormon immigration by
16, 094.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
Eafe's Wheel.

Through the mist and spray of tho billowy
wave,
And the froth and the foam of the ocean;
The wheel plows fast through the waves SO
vast.
AS it tcmpcrs the ships wild motion.
Through sunshine and shade of life's busy
wave,
And the froth and the foam of commoton:
Fatcs wheel plows fast, through the years so
vast,
AS it whirls us OH to Deaths ocean.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
Concerning Musk.

Nest people take it for granted that
because musk is sold in what is called a
pad, therefore it is n vegetable prod uct.
But the truth is that it il entirely an
animal product, being substance found
in two or three inch sac in the body Of
the little musk deer of Asia. This sac,
when tied up and dried, goes by tho
name of pol among the hunters who
bring it into market. Probably there
arc few things subjcc. to such adultera.
ton, rs one part OF pure musk will
scent thousands of parts of Nsome other
powder mingled with it; and as tffo
pods soil for from SIS TO $40 apiece.
the adulicration has its profits. 1t il
indeed so pung3at that when just fresh
it has been known to produce viole mt
bleeding at the nose, and many people
are so susceptible to it rs to have sad
headaches brought about by contact
with the pure article; and while n sus-
picion of it is very agreeable TO many
persons, one atom becomes offensive, as
the case is with patchouli and many
other odorous substances. Iezyas for
merly largely used in therapeutics, es-
pecially in the Orient, having become
disuscl as much from the difficulty of
obtaining it in pure state rs from any
thing else, and it is now seldom giyeu
except in hy'tcria and hicc, ugh.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

Upwards of 23O0 miles Of main for
conveying natural gas lave now been
laid in the United Safes, and the total
capital invested in the business exceeds
$50, 600 900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

Brazil is almost wholly a Roman
Catholic state, having a population of
$4,000, 900 and an area of 5000, 900
square miles.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13
U'ould Need a Don

short-sightcd gentleman chooses a
pair of spcciacies.
"Thc'e glasses he says, "arc not
strong enough for me-"
''But, sir; they arc No. g."
"What have you next to No. g."
"No. L."
tAnd after thatW
"After No. |, sir, you will want a
dogw
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-13

LEAVES FOR LITTER
This is the time Of the year to gather
forest leave, where these may 10 Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
Eefegrap8i(&e YepelGsn.
0euti 3Ianb.

Berlin, 81. Oes. Seute purbe In
Blauen uno llmsesenb Elm beftisss grbbe,
ben pabrsenommsn.
Bismart iuBsrts neulib su benz Sdn.
bsri9en Biosrapben Or. gbrpIanber: {:
@rai 5srbsrt TT bsr sin5iss Bismarf, ber
orbentIi9 arbsitet. 0snn i5 In meinen
iinssren Sabrsn iopisl ssarbeitst bdtte,
bate i9IieBIt1 etpas @utes babel berauss
tomuen t0nnsn." (SddsrIi9!-Rsb.)
Berlin. l. San. Oss &aiiers geuse;
runsen Bet benz bsutissn 9fsuiabrsempf fanae
warsn pou tstHsm bsionSersm SntereiIe.
Yon ben an ibm uoriibersei9rittenen Yers
ionli1teitsn Sei1nete er Mir ben @rafen
Ssrbsrt BiSmart, ben Winiifsr bes t6nia;
Ii9su Sauiss .. Weosa, Yissborf, ben
Rrisssniniitsr D. S1slIsnborf, ben 6itsrs
rei9ii9en 8oti9after @raf S5s1enpi unb
mebrers Inbere babur9 aus, baB sr siniss
Worte an iie ri9tete.
Berlin, 2. San. Die vRSlniibs
3situns~ usrSffensli1t sinen Mnssus aus
swst Beri9ten bes fribsrsn MiIitdrsAtta.
&es BET Der bsuti@sn @sianbti&aft In Ra'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08

4
bat itd bie geu0Iteruns auf benz Sfibmul
usr5ebnfa6t, unb Iues lebte bisber biret
oSer inbirstt Don bsr Canal @eiellidaft
Wfan iast. buB usnisitsns 10000 Wen
iden tirett bon bsr @sieui9uft abbdnsie
feisn. 0asu re9ne man nod bas See,
pon 8iriben, 9dnbIern, Wesssrn, Bat
tern, &S4en, gubenbsitssrn aller art
psI9e ole bort @eIb uerbisnten, unb per.
sesenwartise ii5 bic Stunbs, In wsI9e,
Der @oIbitrOm pIOsIid au f1isBen auf50rt
| - faufsistauieno Weni9sn Obns grob,
obne 5piinuns In iensm sottusrlaFsneu
eanbs - mas 1T pOn beuen gu srparten
Die amsritanii@e Rssisruns bat isbsnfaus
iebr uoriorsli6 sebanbeIt. baB fs iopobl
ned aspinwalI. ais aud na1 Yanamu
jeriessi&iffe ubi9idts. 3par beri5tei
man pom Sitbmus, baB bie Nrbeiten ibren
Sortsans ndbmen, obsIei9 an sin3elnen
Gbeilen bic 3abI bsr arbsitsr perminbsrt
worbsn iei - aber ss iit bod nur eins
5rase ber 3sit, mann bic gIaie sans pIast.
5reiIi5 iadt man ben 3uiammenbrud 70
lanss als nur m0sIi9 binaussuidiebsn
unb bofIt auf &ettuns pon trssnS elmer
Seite. am 81. OeSeubsr battsn ii5 cine
4n5abl Ictiondre in paris suiammsnses
funben, bic einen babtn Iauteuben 9ei&Ius
faBtsn, baB iis gsrtrauen in 9siIeps iesfen
unb auf 3abluns bsr 3inisn ''ober ginlSs
iuns Der Bombs Bis sur @rSfnuns bes
Canals psr3i9tsn MOLTEN, bod Ssi9IiKe
iinb tsin @eIb.
Us DBL bic idle9teifsn Dsibnatten
unter allen europdiidsn Wonarden waren
bissmaI benz &Onise uon Ser6ieu bei5ies
ben. gSie Msi!an bie seseuudrtise i9une
9riiis iiberbauere, mar in Der Gbat taum
ab3uieben. Ct Fanb elmer goltsuertre.
tuns seseniber, wsI9s nit erbradenSer
Usebrbeit ibm feinbIi9en, rabitalsn @runbs
idssn buIbiste, unb namentIi3 uon ben
einidnsibenbsu gerfaiianssdnberunse bic
Der R0nis fiir abfoIut unsrIdBIi9 bdIt unb
fur usI4s er ii4 baber NIT benz sanasn
@eui9t ieinsr geriou sinfsst, ni4t bas
@srinsife wifen piu. anfanss psriu9te
UsiIan nod, bic gnti@sibuus binaus3us
idisbsn, inbsm er bic grOffnuus bsr Stupts
iSina uertaste, bod bas baIf ibm penis.
@r iab bas ein unb iu9te Grisbe. Sc CAB
mad unb uersi9tete aaf bas Rs9t, Sanbs
niiie unb WtiIitdrcouusutionsn absui5Iie.
zen. Sa 5OIse befen 1T bann 3wii&en
o.1 O &Onis unb ben rubitaIen Sibrern cine
e,h's'ns gu Stanbe sstommsn. aGe Iibes
'a's" u u" l2o rubitaIe a5ssorbnete baben
!9m eine @rsfis ibsrrsi5t, wO,in ie i5m
Iar = DE 3eOlD.te gerfaiIuns bantsn umb
Der italieniide snmmsr If bsr meme
SoranidIas bsr ein.asmsn uub ausoo.
ben far's ndaits Sabf s.roeIsot nOrosu
Dos Istts Sabr i5IOB min en-. SpirSsr.
ginnabme uun lber 40 RiGionen rpor,
unb bas neue Sabr iOa purausFdtIi9 -
etuas usnissr aIs 40 Miu. Miubsr. Gin,
nabmen enoisen. ErosSem unb obi9on
bas ita!ienii@s SoIs, namsutIi5 bic 2anbs
bewObner, srOBs 9sOtb Ieiben, bat bic itas
Iisnii3e &esieruns nuumsbr bsinabs %
WiaiOnen Dollars fur vnOtbpsnbiss, mills
tarii5e Mebraussaben~ psrIanst unb iie
AUDI obne sroBe Sppoiition erbaItsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

Seb'r 5Ou Der spalts per Sabr.. .s1s.oo
gsoHale .W
Wonate ; 500
Sir ieSe 3eile greuier, ober bereu Ra,tm, boa
erltemal 10 Gents. bic nddteumale Gents.
Ssiratbss unb Eobesan,eisen nit spru3
$l.5O, obne Spru9 $1.OO.
auswartse anssissu maTsn ucrans6e,aSlt uerSsn.
an;eisen fir gicnics, 2otterisr, glatsSpiele
&C., bic benz @eite Der tatb. Rirde ;urpiber. fins
ben feline gufnabnte.
Inaet8ee fenoe man fpdteRenS
Wontag Nfor8en etn.
5ob.2lrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un6
btllis aussefiibrt.
cffiss Der ,,@aBette":
Gde Ger 6. uno Joma.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
g(uSIanc.

am gfeuiabrstase fanben an allen earo'
pdii9su S0fen bie abIi9eu Sladwani@s
ber 9erri&er itatt unb bann natlrIi@ aud
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
A Grand Event.

The centennial celebration of George
town university. for which arrangements have
been in preparation 70 so many weeks, COM
melced "Wednesday NOR ming. The days was
beautiful and. Father Richards, the presi-
dent of the coi-.". said, i, seemed as If Prov
idence had smiled upon their efforts. All that
day and the mex: morning. up to the time of
forming the procession, clergymen, archbish-
'Is. bisi'Ts ard priests. were arriving al the
college fIom almost every state in the Union.
As MANY as could be accommodated were Civ
IN rooms in the college buildings, but many
had personal friends both In Georgetown and
Washington. wit h whom they chose to take
up their quarters. The people Of Georgetown,
with true hospitality, opened their houses FOR
III. ice p'ion Of suc! as line college could not
provide for. or rs had not personal friends whom
they could visit Messrs. VIM. Stan,ey,C. C.
Magruder, F. 5 Hill and others from this coun-
'y have been IN attendance upon these ceremo-
MES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22

alton - every candid
person and claims his ,-g.u
agement and support Being con-
Quoted on the cash BASIS
both in buying and selling, cheap
ems the cost and enables us to
offer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
Farmers |!

In another colum M.-sr- p n. He;s-
kel. Jr.. Il Co.. the we'll. known an ! eneryet-
c me. chant, of Washin 1fon. ID. C. I,vire the
farmers of Prince Georges county, To .xl,uin.
their extensiv" stock If fertilizers Seeds. I'M
plements &c. They have special PREPARATION
for tobacco beds. which has been nroy.d Ia he
exec lient. Also fertilizers for corn. wheat and
oats. 4 choi lot of clnv-r >a.d n ,s lately
beei received from The W-st Orders solicit
ed a nd prices guaranteed 70 be satisfactory.
From present appearance the comm
ing Inauguration will he one OF the most
imposing ever witnessed in Washington
Every one, of whatever party affilia.
tons. will be interested in the proceed
ings, as it is peculiarly Il national affair.
Full and doubtless the most accurat.
accounts will appear in tn U',ekiy Star
of Washington. Arrangements are he
ing made by The Star 10 gather every
thing OF interest pertaining 10 the event
and The Weekly Star of that week. with
lis eight pages OF solid reading matter,
will be ii splendid souvenir of III. inau-
gural ceremonies and we'll worth keep
ing for future reference. Every suhscri
Der 10 The Weekly Star gets IA premium.
and one worth having. send for spcc-
imeg copy and premium list
Don't. If dealer offers you a h.,,,le nj
Salvation Oil without labels or wr.ppere or
in mutllated or defac-d package. don't
touch H-dont buy it AT ANY price. In.;,, un,p
getting perfect, unIrohen g-nuia. puekao.,
Price - cents boitls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
An Annual Re-Union

An Annual Re-Union.
The annual reunion aud banquet o.
The Society of the Army and Navy of the Con-
frd-ra'- States. and the Society Of the Mary
land Line will take place TO night in Balti-
NOR. Gen. fh"s. l. Ro,ser OF the Co MED
crate t4valry will deliver the address hi, sub
Jet being the ''B iItle of Trevilians'' This
Vas probably the biggest cavalry fight Of the
war the Federal forces IN tins batrl. being
badly worsted. William / HiIi.E.o and indie
Geo. W. Wilson of our n.yhb .rhoot are
members of these Societirs Juds- Wilson
left this morning To attend The music All Al.
nu4l eating match.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
RELIABLE
Clothing al Lowest Prices

We invite a critical inspection of
our Goods and Prices the
amount of money you will save
by trading with lis must surprise
you.
CLOTHING is a considera-
BILE item in every mans expen-
ses, and you should, as a matter
Of economy, and in justice to
yourself, not invest one dollar
until you nave seen our tremen-
dous stock,
We adhere strictly to ONE
PRICE, mark the same in plain
figures and do not deviate from
1t under any circumstances
Confident that our ORIGINAL
STYLES, STERLING GOODS,
PERFECT WORKMANSHIP
and low PRICES must satisfy all
we ask the favor of a trial.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22

To accommodate farmers who
wish to moke their own Fertili-
GERS we can supply Tankag7, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Acid
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate Of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad-
vantage Of buying these articles
direct from the manufacturer,
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it at a considerable less
price than if bought CT second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
The Pimlico Exhibition in September

Arrangements for the exhibition of the
Maryland State Agricultural and Mechanical
Association. which is TO be held in Sept ember,
are assuming s.iap.. A representative of the
society will start in a few days to make can
vass of the counties to interview producers,
manufacturers, fruit growers, stock rai.ers,
horsemen, etc. A call will be issued this
week or next 10 the merchants and others of
Baltimore who are interested 10 the matter.
Mr.. Frank Brown, President of the Associa-
ton. is prepar ingz letter inviting representa-
'iT's OF the State to meet and give their views
regarding the sections from which they come.
Ga Moniay next the Office of the Association.
in Robinson Building. corner Charles and
Saratoga streets: will De opened tor the trans
action Of business.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday and Wednesday of thi.
week. with all the members present. Beside,
revising The pension lists. they passed the
following orders:
Ordered, that reward Of $50 he off:
red by the County Com mi>>iOners OF
Prince Georges county Tor the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who burnt the dwelling house on the
property II the late Anthony Jackson,
in Surratts district, on The night of the
18th instant.
Ordered, that no more work be done
On the public roads unless u special order
from this board.
Ordered. that Thomas Berry and Rich
ard J. Swami be appointed Committee
TO examine the new road through Pat
rick Herbs fnrm and report upon same.
Or,tered, that Richard j. Swami. Edward
Phelps aud Thomas Berry be appointed com
nitite 10 examine the new road opened from
ih- Edmunstnn Road to the Baltimore and
Washington Tnnpik. and report upon saE,e.
Ordered. that the Supe visor Of Spaldings
District repair The Bridge over Oxen Run GA
line Public oe.l from Suitland TO Washington
u Supervisors rats.
Ori-red. that the report Of F. Nelson Jarboe,
late rr-asurer.As Of F-b. LIST, 1889 ON account of
tie i.vv OF 1887 be adopted.
Ordered, that j. Henry Murray repair the
bridge over Balls Branch on the public road
near Fendall Marbury', farm in Surratts dis
trict at Supervisory rates.
Ordered, that ths Supervisor Of Evansville
district expend the sum of $3.50 in polling
Cherry Tree Hill on the Baltimore and
Washington Turnpike in Evansville district
asked for i'll the petit on Of $. q. Maloy, and
others provided the same is eravelled by the
lie citizens Of said district, at Supervisors
rates To be levied in NJ arch 1859.
Ordered, that the report Of James T. Per-
kins. Treasurer, As Of Feb. LIST 1880, on account
"i levy Of lSSS be adopted.
Ordered. that the sum Of 5000 Of Court
House Bonds be drawn and called in ut the
i,-xt meeting March ), 1889.
James L. Perkins. Tru slice. presented his
reports As Of Jan. LIST, 1889 on account Of years
1882, 1883, and less, VIII ich were laid over
Ter action al next meeting.
Adjourned To meet March 9Th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-22
The Orphans Court

A regular meeting Of the Orphans
Cont vas held Oh Tuesday with all the judge:
present. Tie proceedings were Is follows
Ordered, that X. e. +. Parker, Exec
ntor of joseph NJ. Parker. deceased, sell
personal properly of said deceased. after
giving legal notice in some newspaper
Ordered, that the first aud final account
fo Sarah johnson. administrators o!
Joseph johnson, deceased. be passed.
Ordered, that the bond of Rosalie b
Bowie, guardian to Washington Beall
Bowie To in the sum Of 81 .5tN.