davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01
RELIABLE
C!glhing at lowest Prices

We invite 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-
bic 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 dcyiate 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, 1889-02-01
xufal ann persunal.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains-Hew Schedule
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners held a specia
NEE tirg ON Tuesday. with all the members
rr.sent. The following orders were passed
Ordered. that Joseph H. Selby Super
wiser for Brandywine district repair pub
lie road in A. p. Hills farm and two
small bridges on the public road from
Brandywine TO Horse Head at Supervi
ser's rates to he levied in March 1859
Report of James T. Perkins. Trustee
rs of January lst 1859 on account of the
years 1877, ISIS, 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1851
WINS received.
Ordered. that Henry F. Mardeh repair
public road i'm front Of his place 10y gray
elling and brushing same at Supervisor
rates.
Adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01

A full line of Farm Wagons, Flows,
Planet Jr. Cultivators aud Drills,
Mccormick Self Binders and
Mowers. Farm and Gar
den Implements,
Hardware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01

IN soliciting the patronage of
the readers of this paper, we
do it with a confident belief that
our strictly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01


To accommodate farmers who
wish to moke their own Fertili-
zers we can supply Tankage, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Acid
Phosphate, KANT, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the adj
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 considerable less
price than if bought Of second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01
The Circuit Court.

Judge Brooke held Count here Oh Tues
day for lie purpose Of hearing argument in
he case Of the AmlnoI.d.le Normal Insti;ut.
John Cary and oth-rs. Messrs Huchc, X
Hug e., "i Bait rn"r'-. ap,.-at.d for tie pi.iu-
I'M 'iid M'>>rs. M"tiud'r * Wilson. al d
WIN Aian.r,, Esq f'r the Il, fen ,ii,i.t,
The luiiAry casr ui Francis Brown Was tic d
before jury VINO adjudged him to be luna
tic aid panler and tie Couit Yasse Il al! order
committing lin To Spring ,'rove Asylum -
Mr.. lrudt spPared for the State and Mr..
Vim. S'an-, Df the County Comrni,s ioi.-r>
Sheriff n. c. Darrall was appointed tr rs,ee
in the Equity case cf Daruall and others "
Thos. +. Darnal aud wife
The Court will to-day take up the case oil
Louis c. Dyer vs.. James T, Perkins, Trr,stre
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01
Society Re-Union.

The Philtmaihean Society of ST. Johns
College has dec ided to have grand re union
with banquet next Summer. instead of the
us:,al annual celebration. The occasion will
be the twentieth anniversary, and all the old
members. now scattered far and wide, are ill.,
vited TO be present and join in the festivities.
This is also the centennial year of the College.
AMI an interesting celebration is being arranged
by the Alumni TO take place during Com
msncement week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01
Personal.

We under stand that the Rev. Mr.. Sykes has
accepted tie call to 81. Paul's Parish, this
county, and will soon enter upon his duties
there.
The Rector Of Trinity Church is getting
bttter but is not yet able 10 resume his duties.
Rev. Mr.. Braidock continues to ofiicia,e in
his stead.
At the meeting OF the Rifles last Saturday,
Sergeant Dan. A. jenkins was elected LIST
Lieutenant TO fill vacancy caused By the rrsis-
nation of Lieutenant Richard Ryon.
Mr.. Joseph 5. Wilson, of this Town, las
been chosen 10 succeed his father, the late
Hon. Joseph A. Wilson, as a member of tie
ard Of directors of tie Southern Maryland
Commission Agency, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-01

CLEAN SWEEP SAIE-Nol . dollar worth
of our predecessors stock vii! hs. carr 81 over
We must close our accounts III fi.-rm and
must do it before Christmas It-I,- l. ONLY
one way, and We will adopf that Nay. \ dep
deep cut in everything We wound rather
sacrifice tie v hole years profits than miss
keeping our engagement. I"u must come
and lis and iu>pcr, III rnp-t murdered
prices you ever saw. M-u', DV.rco4t,. six
lined, velvet 90 liars. iIur materials selling far
$40 worth $50. W. shah >,.H so suit Toy
40. Ask to see lot liz Brow; "tkscs,.w
suits so new 90 for SO iu; Gi~s'. i ur chin
chila overcnats $50 fuI -. Boys Clu,hin.
also must Ego al i ruin ! - suits selling
radidly at 81. bVercuats w"-tA :" selling frr
81. Grand :; cvrrcuai> Going 1t SID. White
here see our 81 % pants SD a;si ia, - Il. =
nov LOO. Our reputation i ~'t known ,nd
rel able. WHY -iy- hgialu s N.,'r 81. .trr-
enc- Nj -n warrst tel -. ps.s &c.. D., d. la
Iimoru n"u>~ f,riai H. IL .. i.., firJ
,icne "a. r,.iir l,t. - ."Iu- 50 ODD. -. ,nG
Gem. a.a.u '.llu-''.- 5000. .-,,, UH. s.a Foo
III BIZ = ,ur = tom .ns, ;..ll Is ..
lIan,y
l. A. ysn MI o." ts., "a .., r,.. +. ,
TO ,d> md lev r-ru ~irl>-..ai r..., ,.s.a
tie. w'mrm ai.d ,h..d.rn lf-f-, "a ...-fn
ti"ut Lr Euu'> 'u-3t >yrul iul.A eel %.
Pom lei i.
"Nerlcr l.il.w'r s"r ',i.,r I,." but
/ take Your VII lwcrty ii.- yril>. a"I - lr,ruL
to your own druggists. AID tuy y"ur..!t L i,n'-
tie OF Salvation OF Ga srur .tr-.l.-. .,,lsr-.
aud pains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
TIE CONGRESS OF THE
THREE AMERICANS.

We hope our Southern manufac-
turers and business men will keep
our delegates to the Congress of the
Three Americans, fully and thor
oughly informed as to the great in
terests of the South in cultivating
friendly relations with the other
two Americas and opening up trade
with them. The development of
manufactures is thekey to the devel-
opment of our farming interests, by
creating a home market for every
thing farmer can raise.
The South is well represented
three out of ten being from the
South proper, one each from South
Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana.
If we count Missouri and Maryland
as Southern States then oRe-half of
all the representatives of the United
States will be from the South, as one
comes from each of those States.
The representatives of the United
States at the Congress of American
nations to be held in Washington
next month, as selected by the Pre-
sident and approved by the Senate,
are ten in number: John b. Hender-
son, of Missouri; Cornelius n. Bliss,
of New York; William PinckneY
Whyte, of Maryland; Clement
Studebaker. of Indiana: I. Jefferson
Coolidge, Of Massachusetts,; VIII
liam II. Prescott, of South Carolina;
Andrew Carnegie, of Pennsylvania;
John Il. G. Pitkin, of louisiana;
Morris NJ. Estee. of California: and
]. F. Hanson, of Georgia. The
nations to participate in the con-
gress are the republics of Mexico,
Central and South America. IIayti,
San Domingo, and the Empire of
Brazil. They will send delegates on
the invitation of our Government
for the purpose of discussing some
plan Of arbitration for the settle
ment of disagreements and disputes
that may hereafter arise between
them. and for considering questions
relating to the Improvement Of bust
ness intercourse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
LAND SlLE.

By vittue Of an order Of the ~.
perior Court If Durham county, re
underagrel viii, nn 40 day Octo
Der 2lst, 1889 at II o'clock NJ, at
the Court II use door in Durham,
n. c.. sell to tho HIGHEST bidder
IL 4 (ons qlarterl at an ere o! ioud
belonging to tie esta . IF Ccd Webb,
situa'ed in Hayli. adjoining Alex
Dav, John Smith and Others. Til, re
are two houses on $ i lot. formerly
occupied bv said Cad Webb IS his
residence.
TERMS: 0ne,hal cash, bslance
on six monh's credit with Int Test
fror date sale at S pr cent. Title
rel ined to s"clre purchase m neg.
'rhi Sept ooh 1899
". 4 ANGIE,
Commissioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND THE OPINION OF
THE ATTORNEY-GEN-
ERAL OF TEXAS.

1t seems that the Farmers ALI
anee Of Texas have oyerstepped the
limits Of the law. and have brought
themselves within the pale of the
criminal law. We have been salts
fed all along that in the excessive
use Of the boycott. they might rem
der Themselves liable TO indictment
aud punishment for violation of the
criminal law ANY organization
that proposes to carry out any great
movement. must do 50 within the
limits Of the law. The moment
that unlawful methods are resOrted
to. from that moment. the move
ment is doomed. The great mass Of
our people are too good and law
abiding 10 consent to carry out any
movement that would violate the
law, and subject them to criminal
prosecution. Last winter, in the
Senate, Senator George, If Mississip-
pi refused 10 support Senator Sher-
mans Antitrust Bin upon the ex-
press grounds that the Farmers
Alliance Of Mississippi would be
constantly indietable under il
Our information l.. that all the
Antitrust Acts passed by southern
Legislatures last winter. are sub
stantialIy alike. aud were ali passed
at the instance d the Farmers
Alliance. II our Antitrust Law IL
substantially that Of Texas. then
AttOrney-GeneraI Bogg's opinion
will be as good law in North Caro-
lima as in Texas. The following We
clip from Texas paper:
JCTE BAGgISg QrE.TIgS.
ArsrIS. TEX. Aug. l0.-fn reply
10 inquiry from some farmer, .of
Denton county asking If an agree.
ment among farmers not 10 use lutte
bagglng and 10 use exclusively cot.
ton bagglng, IA effect bUycotting
iute with the purpose II bringing
the prices Of tue iute trust down.
would he in violation Of the trust
act. AttOrDey-GeneraI llogg wrote
10 the county Attorney to whom tie
question was addressed. a. follows
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
THE CATHOLIC PRIEST
FOND or CARDS.
VIII d lom tile Tobacco MnrLrt.

VIII B IOm the Tobacr0 Market.
RALEIGH, Sept. 3O.-The Supreme
Court has been 10 session Friday and
Saturday last examining applicants
Tor license 10 practice law. There
were tsenty-eight candidates. and
all the UbIyerity boys pulled
through Judge Davis is not in at
tendance, and will not b. for some
time. DR.. Griss0m was sent for.
and attended him and il is now
stated BY him that he thinks the
serious danger has passed, and he
will recover. The disease was an
eifusion Of blood on the brain.
The Superior Court has pulled
steadily along. and IS have been sent
10 the work house aud penitentiary.
and a few more vet will follow. All
the cases will end on tomorrow and
on Wednesday morning the case Of
Boyle. the Catholic Priest for the
rape Of Miss Geneva Whitaker will
occupy the remainder of the term.
Bog e appeared last Tuesday morn
ing on his arraignment, apparently
in good spirits. fife was dressed in 4
citizens suit, as be has been un.
frtcEed or degraded from his priestIy
olliCs, and hence did not appear In
bi, clerical garb. lie seems to be
confident VI success lie IL q very
powerful muscular man, weighing
nearly 200 pounds with no surplus
hesb. Mis- whiisker was lust rs
Jears old the day before The rape was
committed, and vas very poorly de-
veIoped - = wsman, weighing Only
about 80 pounds. The physical Ill,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
SALE OF
Vallabl9Real Estate.
DURHAM, n. Q, OCT. 20. 1889.

+ ssN&shk NVhs W. " WI. --s ooDs
TT
On Tuesday. Oct 22d, 1889, we
wilasell at public sale the following
valuable real estate, all situated in
the town Of Durham:
Oae two.story Brick Building on
lot on Main street, 81 feet front, 81
feet deep, convenient to court house,
now occupied as a drug store and
supplied with city water. Good
sleeping rooms on second floor, or
can be used as offices. Building now
rented for $500 pr yea..
One five room Dwelling and Kitch
en- on lot On Chapel Hill street, 9S
feet front, POI fest deep. Coco well
of water Rents for $3.50 per year.
One four room Dwelling and
i, Kitchen on lot on Chapel Hill street,
SO feet front, 1876 feet deep and sup.
pl ell with city water. Now rents
for Sl6S per year.
One six-room Dwelling and Kitch-
ell on lol ON Chapel Hill street, lO6
feet front, 1876 feet deem and mp
Piitd with ely water. Now rented
for $3.50 per year,
One f,ur.ronm DIV, ling and
Kitchen or lot on Willard street, II
feet front, la3 feet deep. and sup
piled with city water. Now rented
for $3.50 per year.
One f,ur,,oom Dwelling and
Kitchen on llt on Willard str ct, II
fttt front, 15s feet deep and ,up-
Piled tn city water. NV ne / d
for $3.50 per year.
0.e fse,rOom Dwelling and
Kitchen on lot on Willard street, n
feet font l5S feet deep and sup
piled viii city water. Row rented
far sliS per year.
The above property is very desir-
ahle ard loo ted in the BET part Of
the ely.
Term Of sale: One third cash; bll
ance in six AMI Twelve months, with
S per cent interest on deferred PAL,
msHts'
Y, BALLARD.
". S HALLIBURTON.
Trustees Of W.T.. BLACKWELL
SEPT ..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
pority between Boyle AMI his i1rim

pority between Boyle AMI his y ltlim
was very great.
There is but little doubt that the
defence will rely on consent. Miss
Whitaker will be o-oss examined, M
doubt, looking TO that end Bayla
will take the witness Il nd f dear
life, aud snme startling revelations ii
the inner life If Rpmish Priesthood
and confessional will be enyolyed.
This is about the general idea now
Of defense, and yet it might turn out
to be different Boyle has been con.
fined in the same cell with Parrish
heretofore convicted of rape on his
daughter, and sentenced to death,
but his appeal is pending in the SUI
preme court. The pair pass Off their
time playing cards together. Boyle
is very much whitened by his con.
finement In Jail.
Judge Armfeld has won golden
opinions here from bar, suitors and
people. No man has made such re-
putation on the bench here since the
days Of Judge Heath. He is a very
strong man and decidedly good
Judge. accidentally picked up tins
bit OF his college history At Trinity.
He was one of the founders Of the
Columbian Literary Society. and the
author Of their motto-Perge
The markets OF cotton AMI tnhaccn
are dull cotton averages 10I. There
is moyem ut on foot among LQ,i-
ness m u 10 bo m he iobarco mar
her. 1t sells well here q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02
Advice to- Mothers.

RS. Vinslow's Soothing Syrnp
should always be used for chiliren
teething. It soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents bottle.
sep 27-d-w.ir
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-02

To ]. G. Bortoroff, ESQ.,, County
Attorney, Denton, Tex: Dear sir
From statements contained in the
Enclosure of your letter Of the 9th
ultimo, the combination Of farmers
is intended to prevent competition
in the purchase of merchan. lise, and
is therefore a violation of sub-diyis-
ion, 3. section l, as well as other
portions of the trust bill. Your
duty is to enforce all provisions Of
the laws without respect to class, and
as the committee asks you the plain
question on a statement of facts
showing that the intended organiza-
ton has for its object a violation of
the statute defining and prohibiting
the like, you should warn them Of
the consequences of this combina-
ton should it be perfected.
Very truly.
Us. HoGG,
Acknowledgement.
However, this may be as to the
cotton bagging question in North
Carolina, We are quite sure, that fol-
lowingup the following resolution
and acting on it, recommended by
the Progressive Farmer" of August
9th, would clearly be a violation of
the law and subject all concerned to
prosecution: ... 1
Il would therefore suggest that
We follow at once in the footsteps
of our Texas brothers, and like them,
Issue call for Country and Sub
Alliances to meet at once, and resolve
that any member of the Farmers
Alliance that buys for self or Others,
iute trust bagging, be expelled from
the order.
RESOLVED, That we will not deal
with any merchant nor patronize
any cotton gin that buys, sells or
uses jute trust bagging.
1t is necessary for us to pass. and
live up to them after their passage,
resolutions similar to the Texas re-
solutions"
These Texas boyeotting resolu
tons are the ones alluded to in At
torney-General Hogg's opinion.
We fail to see how cotton bagging
is so vital question to the welfare,
peace and prosperity of the South,
as to justify such extreme measures.
1t strikes us that in this free coun-
try, a man ought to be allowed to
wrap his cotton in whatever he
chooses without fear or harm. For
so doing, he ought not to be injured
IN person, property, character or
business; and, if he is so injured, he
certainly ought to have the protee-
tiOn of the Jaw. If a man chooses
to Use cotton bagging, and thereby
lose at least dollar on each bale.
which goes into the pockets of the
Liverpool buyer. why let him do so.
The Southern cotton planters will
lose, at least S7.OOO.OOO Of the pres
ent crop if wrapped in cotton bag
ging, all Of which 100000 is a
dead loss TO the South, and a clear
gain to the Britisher, unless the tare
Is adjusted, Of which there seems to
be little or no chance. fla man
chooses or refuses to contributed to
this ST.OO0,0OO, he ought not to be
subjected to injury or insult. Il is
a question about which good men
differ; farmers are divided over il.
There ought TO be no boycotting.
much less any violation Of law by
any combines on this matter. We
hope ..our Alliance friends will 90
slow in acting on the Texas boy
c0tiing resolution.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-22

This stock IL the largest ever shown in Ha-
gsrstown, and prices range from the cheapest
TO the finer grades, made up in first-clas'
STYLE and with
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-22
Incendisries at Winchester.

After a number of recent attempts
made by incendiaries TO destroy sta
bic. and outbuildings in different To-
calitie. in Winchester, Va, the fire
bugs were successful in firing and de-
stroying early last Saturday morning
three storehouses and two stables and
damaging one dwellinghouse. An
attempt was also made TO fire the
building in rear Of the Office of the
United States Express Company, on
Main Street, but failed because of the
wet condition of III terial placed
against il. The first alarm was caus-
ed by the discovery Of fire in the laI ge
stable belonging TO p. Williams es-
tate. on Piccadilly street. Before the
steam fire department had succeeded
in e1tinguishing the flame. second
alarm was sounded. This time the
rear buildings of Messrs. j. 5. Friese
& Son and II. H. Snapp. both grocers,
on Piccadilly street, were found 10 be
in flames Soon the fire spread, TAX
ing in the brick house on the corner
of Piccadilly and Market streets, oc-
cupied by Kern. Barr 4 Co., grocerS
and wooden manufacturers, and the
dwelling house belonging to Josiah
Friese, and occupied by j. G. Rely, on
the west The three storehouses. hav-
ing stocks of inflammable goods in
them, were soon almost entirely de-
rroved. The firemen were nearly
ready TO return to their engine-house,
when third alarm was given. This
time a stable in Fairfax lane, a short
distance from the scene of the second
fire, was destroyed. with contents.
One horse was also burned TO death.
The total Losses will aggregate about
$4,000. covered by insurance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-22
MARRIED..

In Charlestown, March IS, 1889, by
Rev. Frank Dixon, Mr.. CHARLES w.
BARRETT and Miss ANNIE +. ALBAN,
both of Charlestown.
At the Carter House, in Charlestown,
March 10, 1880, by Rev. Dallas Tucker,
Mr. T. A. MILTON, of Kansas, former
ly Of this county, and Miss BERTHE
GILBERT, of Middleway.
In the Presbyterian Church at
Charlestown, by Rev. A. c. Hopkins,
March IA. 1889, Mr.. EDWARD FEAGANs
and Miss MoLLIE MCDONALD, both OF
this county.
March 7. 1889, by Rev. J. F. Rusch,
Mr.. EDWARD CLAYBAUGH and Miss
EMMA d. BLOOM, both of Berkeley
county.
March II, 1889, Mr.. JOHN WILSON
and Miss ELIZABETH BENNETT, both
of Berkeley county.
March 9, 1889, Mr.. ROBERT L. PRICE
and Miss FANNY UNGER, both of
Berkeley county.
At the residence OF the brides faith
err, Mr.. NJ. l.. Dorm, in Martinsburg,
by Rev. Jno. Edwards, March @, 1889,
Mr.. NJ. WIEKBRENNER and Miss NAG
GLE Dorm.
In Martinsburg, March 4. 1889, by
Rev. F. NJ. Woods, Mr.. HENRY YOU'VE
and Miss JORDAN, both of Berkeley
county.
In Hagerstown, March 19, 1899, by
Rev. S. W. Owen, Mr.. GRO. BARTLE.
of Martinsburg, and Miss EFFIE
GoETZ, OF Greencastle, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-22
A Corner in Binding Irvine.

The binding twine trust is tighten
ing its coils about the farmers. In
Minneapolis most of the stock has
been bought up for the trust and now
lies in a Minneapolis warehouse. An
agent of the Dakota Farmers ALI
ance. which last year bought its
Irvine direct from the factories. was
sent East to contract for this years
supply. He discovered that the whole
output has been bought up by the
trust. and that Irvine which last year
could be bought for nine cents per
pound would cost twenty-five cents
this year. Minneapolis twine dealers
are in the same fix as the farmers.
About two months ago young man,
dressed as frontier farmer, bought
up all the Irvine in the hands of the
dealers. 1t was discovered too late
that he was the agent of the trust,
but the Irvine had been sold. The
dealers are now kicking, while the
Irvine, 100000 bales of it, is packed
away. If the farmers get no Irvine it
is likely to have n bad effect upon the
wheat crop.