davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

There can be NO hard time. when the low
prices at The Beo Hive this weok nre taken into
consideration. 400 turkey rci table cloth for
2so; $50 chaiiies for l1!sc :sc sAteens Tor lahc;
3Oc sujtings for l6c; 900 batiste cloth for l2.Se
! he price, defy ali former quotat ons and arc
much less than coat Of manufacture.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
A Payins Gold Mine.

You can bay. an interest In good paying
gold property and take active part In the
ssms for moro triHs compared 10 its value.
Call % . South Main street
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Union Pacific ExoMra,"n Rates Now In
Eject From K~lena.
To Chicago and return. account
Worl.'s fair. 66 20
To st. Louis and rstu u'n............. GO 90
To all Missouri river points and re-
turn 70 90
On tho 10Th of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
roints ~ follows: .. .
To San r. anciaoo anil return. .......$ 7b 90
To Los Angsles and return ..... 80 90
To Salt Lake and rsturn............. 30 90
Tickets to California points are limited
10 six months. ard to Salt LIKE sixty days
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
n.auut,ou IN Rate IN Cl,lc,uo

NoNVCtlON IN NNte VI tNKcN1V. 50,
Commanding Aug. ], 1903, tho 0rsat
No. them Railway limo will soil Il st-olaas
limited tickets from Helena to Chicago al
rate OF S3l II. H. LANoLlY
s4 .c Gsnsial Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

To Chicago.
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
YER, Sioux CITY. Omaha or Kansas Citr.
Tho Worl - pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners, chair cnrs ard
tourist slespers. Rs sluosd rates aud tss'
time.
Call on or address 2S North Mnin street.
Helena, Mont. II. O. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena.
Nont.
E. L. LoMAx. g. p. and 7. A.. Omaha,
Nah
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

HUW NWSe " ~ 1'1U'He NuVs
3 Commencing Aug. Q the Great Northern
Railway limo will Aeli ftst-slass limited
tioksts-H Helena TO 81. Louis. Mo-. Al rate
OF $50. b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
PAqRoNIZE HOME TRADE.

Buy all the goods you can in
helena Our success means your
success. If money only grew on
trees and everybody owned an
orchard it wouldn't mako any diff
terence where it was spent or how.
But as it is it makes a great differ
ence whether you spend 1t wisely
or unwisely. Therefore buy from
Helena merchants.
Laces and handkerchiefs come
from weaving, and we are weav-
ing inevitable spells in bargains
Tor our trade. See them, and you
will be convinced that nowhere
under the sun will or can there be
such bargains found as we will
offer you this week. Our tall stock
will soon be here and we must
have room for it. Every one
knows that our goods are marked
in plain figures and lower than
any other store in the city. But
that does not matter, for here they
go at
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Legal blanks at this Office.

Goto The Zee Hive this wsek and hny your
supply Of towels. Good sized Turkish bath
towels for 15c. "a So
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Chiltlren's fast black he>vy ribb~d hose, a bar
gain at 25c, reduced to l5o this week ut The Bee
Hive reduction sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Now is your opportunity to buy dress goods 81
he Bee hive discount ealc.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

The Montana state College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
This institution will open st BoEsman,
Mont, on Sept. IL. Instruction will bs given
In tho following esursss: Agriculture. do
msstio economy, spilled science. business,
music and The academy. Tuttion In any
course except music will bs 80 per yss'.
Board and lodGiaR. ~ and upwards pr
week. For catalogues address A. N. Ryon,
prssidsst Boxsnsn. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Iaby carriages must 70 at The Bee Hive
Prices from - upward. kysFy carriage marked
down to original cost.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Silk umbrellas with fancy metal and natural
wood handles this week at The Zee Hive for 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
~. P~ser's srlsD,,,. >

Fall term begins Sept. II, 1893. Primary.
academic and college p spsEatosy ooursss.
special students admitted. Parents wish
ing TO enter their children will dad the
principal NJ the school rooms. sixth md
Park avenues. every week day after Sort. !
from 10 to ~ .. m.
l.. b. 0REHsLEAY, PRINCIPAL.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Remember the grand discount sale this week
at The hee Hive. No goods will be exem pied
from this sale
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Infants long cloaks, embroidered cashmere In
cream and tan, at xl.T5 at The Leo Hive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
THE FIRST STEP
Toward Suppression Of Az
archy in Europe
Riot al Glardinelli, Italy, Over Tax
I. on MIX, Results Fatally.
seHsh Ihresef Nailisnts Trial Set Tor Ianu-
ao Searching for Aeeompliess.

Pans. Dee. ll,--ln the Chamber Of
nspatics, today the prime minister laid
hofeye the House biils that the cabinet had
dsCilrd apon, modifying the press laws by
providing for severe punishment for lnc,,-
log 10 urime providing against association
Of eytl-deeys; respecting explosives, de-
mauding sea 600 fFsres for l.~sss purposes
four h,lls directed against Anarchists
anB snarclism
The prime uiui,ter asked that the bill
relative to the pies, laws be at once dis
cassel. NJ. Casimi. reficr declared the
goeernmcnt v oul1 make the vote question
of confidence. TIE vote on the question af
immediate discussion was 3sD for and 1856
against
NJ Cssimir rerier said II was the duty Of
Tia, GOV, rnment towards the nation To ask a
vote for the repression of printed inci,e.
ns nts 20 crime The bill was adopted, Ala
I 81.
inmesiiat, " rftcr the press law was
passed Premier Cssimir-retier drove to the
Senate The Senate unanimously voted
urgency on the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
VAlLtsSIs TRIAL.
/ Is Set for Iatuap Police Searching Tor
vaiiiab,s Friends.

TsHia. Dfe iI--Bomh Throver Vail
i4ut has chosen Albau Giimieux as his ad-
yoc4ta ills trial y III take place during the
Ittt fortnight IN January The three other
.li.n strr.t,d are k"p, 10 their cells. The
palt-r ore aeek king 'or tao men named Ray
.at .pI Cunftix. alias G1uf'r, tr ends of
Ttiigut. vi.1 worked 10 the same place
Hat NH,ll4u' did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
Ne HAS LEFT sosIos.
Hsxard Seam 3saa,ssd at TIE urssr. Ressest
Of a issss.

Basfns, nee. ia month ago Messrs.
Herrestss4 q Bristol, r. l., received sn
ur,ier tgr Slta,ao steam yacht. II ~
i-orts are tvae, there was just s's',as4 10 be
laa1s oas IL the contract, which called fer
the best aad fastest stesn yacht the
TiFw easild Aset ap As everybody knows
new, the yoons ulan who went down 20
Bristol and gave the orsier pulled the les
u the head oi the Grui. 10 ase familiar
syp.ssien The afoFessid Young man,
Howard W Reasa, srir,l and taally sgtgs-
tesssyvl i'll convincing judge Hardy in the
Second session uf the municipal court that
bu played NO ltrt ia ;ac laVvcuy of ", J..
Clark 5 watch FEW days aso.
t;,vsygv a. EsiHe~. his companion, ala
ne, fare - Neil. for h. SaS sent To the
Massachusetts yeiaf1nalury.
R,8spa aas also sentepcesl. hut taking
exceptions n thr siryjss'a u shc court,
was he,d in Sa far Ihc zvaud jury,
Bvfegv lssiuE removed fEpn, the deck
Judge Hsr.Y rooasihrrvd his decision and
discharged ke,n. with the expressed us,-
ds3-fauaiuR gHSl Jhe mau ut Saeailne
iauag o0ulh l-Ght uSt for Mem York as
s,s,u as b., youal leg train
Howard pru1ut~ra. ap3 plth tho air u a
cvnQHsttr tr..sh,s5i a Ivs imaginary cob
webs Oft hi, s, 4 tsir as BE toN "a his fare
Well 10 the syasrJ
Ia appearance Resm Weulj PASS aay-
where H. q p.r,ansge ~ abundant moSrs.
: ut- he BIAS heea IA limbs awaiting trial
he has Succvs@irit IN rasslA1 tearl ~
sstu Il growth that his idvHsity might
Atyt. tsg4-s SatH ta have fst-sp left behind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
s,,,srlops Fire Al New Rochelle. n. r.

NV RoonEiiE, N. v, Dee. ia
uvstsfigus blaze broke on, es'ly isis mora
ing in the elsshing store Of l.. Serge, Wan
.,fea. The total loss is placed at ESQ 900.
Dar.nz the Ere Serge sd5d vringins he
h4fds. lsrneatIng the disaster. He ornsi
ete b,tjldiag anil clothing store. Shortly
after tee flames we're put ont Serge di'ap-
oeares. The police think he knows how the
&c stsrtei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
RIOT OYER MILK TAX,
Indignant Italian citizeas Fired on BY Sol.
diers-four Killed.

RnNr. Dec. IA fatal riot Is reported
from Gitrdinelb, ihe rural population be-
ing bitterly opposed to the communal tax
the sale Of milk The riotous crowd
,ntsd ts Indignation agsinsi the commu-
sal council for imposing the ,sr. They
made an Gijatk upon the bulldog in which
he coopeli H.e etinss are held and II was
aece esssr5 for The trunrs TO intervene TO re-
store order. The soldiers frcd into the
mob sod Killed four persons and wounded
several others. TIE rioters then dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
STATE NEWS.
wsIds.

CfvrRe HosTvud.g.
Wr ard Mrs. W. II. Churchill bave gore
70 Clinton u remain untii ,pring.--Ihs
Ia 5ss rraaze seEiay circle Siil have sup
oer ard sails Of fancy and p'etui articles,
hich they have manufactured. on the
evening Of December l9Ih. at the grange
t,aI ~ ftarny ibe nert fsir night. A
v,of time 10 Anticipated and il is hoped
tt.aye vii be e large attendance az the
is.lses srt trying hard % obtain money 70
.rgarsvs the intsgi3f Of The hsll>--The aide
~ esiea Mrs. Cbss Ring vas the captain
F.s. asga tiseixfed the sin sr in the grange
ii-sr.rg cart st.--J ". Pignmer Of Lynn.
NJ. !. yiss,iaz lis fs;her. &. NJ. Plum
fas-r Of Hsijials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
,,,.neemeht Of Trains In Eject Nov.
goth, 1898.
.s.r Trains L-svs Aag"sts ss
Follows

.ofx, WEST an 4. VI tof l'-gtsto7, Farm
-. ga,s 4pt. Portland. 5oston an3 Apatreai ;
-. u ~ Rraas~lss. l.esi-toh, FAfning . q
-s r.,-..aEa zaa B5st9n e.laaer7tng for
g. H4-a.siu go4nrs and laebee; 8 10 r,
=, s,sr.atsk Ba.4. Portland. bostohj l4.H
= eytt Pullman sVrry aigh. itr LsA!st2n.
gssb F4rsiasa and B1Toe.
aor~s FAsT-l-so 4. " night eFpr-ssi fof
s,'[s~zaa. B.f4~f, F1nKos, haf h-foSft ,
-. s. 5sha sBd AfrVstook eGaEtF
.fs N .sf Hzt.rgt.Ie, .seuitsgaLt BanS3F ~
= d ~, iyatrr-r!Hp. oakland, Sorth An-on, hths
sfgxgesan, BeifAsf. Doger, FeNerptt, BAH.
49, :. tr1 ST. John AID hras7s
r.. so.aty - r n. tnlxsd Tor WAiery,ile
s{TA.N 5gat4gs palJ - "ai'rYH-s aAa Ban
II. sat PslinAa Train gotrg tl'~' At 10 A.
Nysrg Ht.- A. y - r. IL. fua' "lsrg
-. arts iue.a4 a. eoner7o-ing ter ALd ION
..e t4. sH ,e - sH hogan gn SandHg
~ ., y. 70 B.da-;. DeN1'5. % te out
.sss5- -4i8se ~7yc ag.
r.. 5.g ..a.u. gong West - la.9 \ ~ an5
sisit4.P run daily, sunday r0iaif.!. De-
sea Hs.rla. !-eFiston, BAih' bALs1i ana D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
CUNNINGHAM PLEAD GUILTY
wiii BE- gsftescrt fsr .ansiaUehist IN raas-
,eq sm Hsxtft Dssth

WoHCrtItH Mac. Dec H. Eiesri
CnuniuqHaai igd,lIrd far ihr uwief of
william Baxter OF hailea saa tf9nVht te-
fore Judge klir.cb to spy ial sessi'n- 10
lay sud pleaded guiltF ai usHsleaE'iter
Jn1ge Aldfirl sisted uiss N- bed ra sutfpf-
ITS to psss sentence ani Icit tbs matter tor
the January criminal sitting Esii vas
d1ed at $40 Gge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Twas t-eatIe-l wi.h es;a7Ta for seTen
- rrzyi,,gs 20 enrrnaeasle : tie nss O
b.. -,.r Balaa. 1t has a5ae fs'F nis
- .,.ter .5-e sIi.si cues }sFv faileii 70 70
- re The e7sc So { the Blla sef.t,a8
r,a.-,rai --t7l4re ence Z. TIaa, Es-'!ete'7i ale-
sf,sr trying asry EsH'ei'Fs inr e-tsftl
.,uriax rat tssly,, years,E ifie5 by : lf'-.'.i
rla,,n xstl c,agnplsse saes 81 It = a'sf 9S
- -. .i,rr 1 4. pesa a-isg il sat hsTe sst
. - -.,,,-. of cst4rrSs. rec ewraent s 70
n ~ ~ ~ fr;sz.ts.-Nilsan T. Pain. Rssssaf-
seclieea&@ew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
Company Solvent But Forced 10 Fail.

CtxroN, o.. Dee. 1.-THE business OF
e.. Auliman Co. manufacturers of engine
t1reslrrs snl other farming implements,
1as goae into the han1s Of rsesiver-. The
eonrany is said to be solvent. With assets
no. 'ar from -. 700 900; liabilities about
81 n0o, 600. The application for receiver
"a. rnsis by Lesis Miller. Akron. presi-
lent u tie company. The ,ightne's Of The
,ropey market is said 10 be accountable for
the failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

3si.foac an1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Tss Horrible Death ia TAo-fear-0it Card
a, smith5e q.

svrrufrLp. Dec. IA little son Of
wiliam Sfsniley, Jr-, Of Snithded. about
. wears eld, fell into pail Of bot 'a'sr.
Sc ,llirg gits 50 that death resulted IN tsw
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Ko,ir, DC. II The banking house OF
Naquay & Hooker Rome and Florence.
susprpded payments today. The Anglo
t,neiipAn colonies in both cities bad large
icgs with the firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12
schaonet in Distress Of seeuin.

poof'r.y H,rnoE DEC. IA fi'tinz
vessel reports black thre"-n's't' Is IA
.lser- near s cui9. wjtb her spArs zo-e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

-5he ares professional and literary men
vii aaa assiliaz 50 soothing aad refreshing
=. lgarssords Ard Phosphste. This 10
tie /. ssiraosy Of thousands " thsse classes
Of spar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-12

Tbs Marquis 81 flosdonderry is tie owt.-
sr u the smallest Eeny knswa 1t weighs
orsy - pounds sid az its birth was bat
1s5s inches high.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
An Ambassadors Coat.

Sir Julian Pauncefote became dean
of the diplomatic corps in Washington
Tuesday afternoon by virtue OF his re
ception by the President an ambass ador
from Great Britain. AS Sir Julian is
the first ambassador from any country
to the United States, the presentation
of his papers to Mr.. Cleveland was made
a function of more than usual cere-
mony. Sir Julian, with Hon. Michael
Herbert and the other attaches OF the
British embassy, met Secretary Ores
ham at the State Department shortly
before 8 O'Clock. All the British rep
resentatiyes were in court uniform, Sir
Julian s coat being of velvet, elabor-
atelv trimmed with gold lace. At 3
o'clock the prrty proceeded to the
White House and at once went to the
blue room. Besides Secretary Gresham
and the Brit ms, ASH stant S,cre tary
Quincy and Second Assistant Secretary
Adee of tie STATE Department were
D, resent. Whom the President entered
the room Sir Julian stepped toward and
presenting his credentials to him, made
a short speech, to which the President
responded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Excursion Tickets to the Worlds Fair

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that the Trunk Line Passenger
Committee has authorized the railroad compa
MES to sell excursio n tickets to Chicago on &C
count of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
OH basis of $40 from New York by fast ex.
press trains, and $32 by express train sched-
uled to make the run in thirty-fve hours or
more. Proportionate rates will prevail from
all stations in Trunk Line territory. The
round-trip rate from Philadelphia will be
$3.50 by fast trains, and 5000 by the thirty
ti,e-hour trains, starting from New 70 K.
From Washington and Baltimore the rate will
be $34 so by fast express trains, and $27 go by
slow trains.
These tickets will not admit of stop-of en-
route, and can he used for continuous pass
are only. The tickets will be on sa'e from
April 18th to October 3Oth inclusive, and will
be- valid for return trip until Nov ember 18TH
1893.
ali the lines leading to Chicago will sell
tickets good for passage going by one route re-
turning by another, so that person may 60
out by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and, if he
wills, return by the New York Central, Balti-
more and Ohio, Erie, or any other trunk line,
or go out by any other line, and return by the
Pennsylvania.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
A Lively Executive Session.

The executive session of the Senate
Wednesday was of more than average
interest, both through its length and
the lively nature of the discussion which
occurred. The Roach matter was talked
over in every phase almost in which
1t could be approached. The difference
between the two parties can be express
ed briefly. The republicans desire the
committee on privileges and election
to be authorized to investigate the
question of the Senate's power to 60
nto the past record of Senator and If
they find that they have such power
to use it in delving out some Of the al
legged exploits of Senator Roach. The
democrats, on the other hand, hold that
the committee should only be given
authority to investigate the powers Of
the Senate is this respect. The execu-
tive session Wednesday was almost ems
tirely consumed in lively disc ussion
of these points and without result.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Governors In Council.

At noon Wednesday the convention
ofSouthern governors assembled IN the
senate chamber. For half an hour
prior To that time number of strangers
in Rich'd as we'll as numerous citizens
visited the rendezvous Of the law-mak'
ers and filled the space outside the
railing and galleries.
At IL o'clock Governor Mckinney
accompanied by Governors Flshoack
of Arkansas, Foster of louisiana
Brown of Maryland, Jones Of Alabama,
Carr of North Carolina and Stone OF
Missourla, appearing in the chamber
The following other states were repre-
sented by delegates; South Caroline
Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Kentuck. Texas and
Florida were not represented
At12.25 Governor Mckinney arose
from his seat in the chamber, and said
Gentleman, it is time houered custom
in Virginia in the opening of all public
events of this character to invoke the
blessing of God upon the meeting. |
therefore, ask Dr.Nelson, Of Richmond
to pray.
AS the assemblage bowed in silence
the president of the Richmond Female
Institute offered fervent prayer, IN
voklng the blessing of Heaven upon
those present and asking Divine direct
ion IN every thing that was to take
place.
Governor McKin ney, in b-lef open
ing address, took occasion to welcome
the distinguished guests who had as
sembled in Richmond. He said it was
happy thought of his friend from Ar
kansas to have originated and worked
up the convention that babe fair to ac-
compllsh such great good in this South
land of ours. In concluding he NOM
intaed Governor Fishback as tempo
rary chairman of the meeting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

Some of Senator Hills overzealous
friends at Albany are, if such thing
be possible, doing great damage to the
cause of their idol. Tuesday night a
force of inteuse antl-Cleveland men en-
deavored, illegally and muscularly, to
obtain possession Of the Albany Argus
50 as to prevent the publication Wed
nesday of any uufavorable comment
upon the complete failure of the Hill
democrats to capture the board Of SUI
pervisors for which the elections was
held Tuesday. Headed by VIM. NJ.
Speer, the agent of those who own just
one-half of the stock, the invaders took
possession, but the president of the com,
pany, Mr.James H. Manning, assisted
by the police, threw them out. The
fight will be continued in the courts
much to che delight Of the republicans
And the gulf which separates Presi-
dent Cleveland and the New York Sen
ator will yawn more widely than ever
before.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
Better Roads

The Governors of New York, Pennsylvania
and Illinois have all expressed themselves re-
Gently as being very strongly in favor of a com
plete reform Of the road laws Of their States
and of the present methods of road construc
ton and maintenance.
The Ryder bill now before the Albany Leg
islature embodies one of Governor Flowers
suggestions upon this question. 1t provides
ror the employment of the States convicts up
on the States highways, and if enacted, will
90 far toward solving both the road and the
convict labor problem.
Most of the roads in New York are as bad
as the average American road, and the labor
of the convicts of the State could not be- more
profitably employed than in constructing new
ones or in improving those which have already
been built!
There is no apperent objection to the bill
and indeed there has been no opposition 10
its enactment, but 1t has for some reason been
neglected by the Assembly, and it may fail of
passage simply because the legislators have
taken no interest in it. The press IN Albany
and in New York is no agitating the question,
however, and may yet secure the enactment of
some road legislation before the Assembly
shall adjourn. Whatever laws may be passed
,or discussed in New York should be studied
tives. and the mex, Legislature should not fail
to take some action upon the road problem,
for its solution will more directly affect the in
terests of the State than the repeal of dozen
Mckinley bills.-Ex.
Henry NJ. Stanley has written TO the Peace
Association letter in which he attributes the
increase of the trade in 1892 at African ports
under German adminiStl att on to the growing
practice among German merchants Of import
ing into Africa small arms and ammunition.
These materials of war, he says, ale sold 10
the slave-traders, and do inestimable damage
Mr. Stanley iDculpates also the Portuguese IN
his charges. He appeals to the European ma
tons tc suppress the traffic in arms carried on
by Portuguese and Germans. Unless this step
lie taken. he adds, all efforts stop the slave
trade will be useless.
NV wife was confined to her bed for over
two months with very severe attack of rheu-
matism. We could get nothing that would
afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our
great surprise she began to improve after the
tisrt application, and by using it regularly she
was soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. E Fl johnson, of G J Knutson
Il Co, kensington, MINI. 80 cent bottles for
sale by
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14
On Wednesday, 26th inst
Road Notice

To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Prince Georges county, Md.
We, the undersigned Citizens and Tax payers
of Pscataway district respectfully ask that you
grant all extra levy of 10 per cent. upon the
taxable property in said Pscataway District
for the purpose of putting in travelling condl-
ton the public roads leading from FIT. WASH
ington to intersect the Piscataway and Alex
andra Il pad Oh Hatton's Hill.
As in duly bound We ever pray,
w Z Hat,on and % other tan payers
gu nder the act of 1854, chlpter lS2, the
County Commissioners are authorized To levy
an additional tax as petitioned for, aud The
same will be taken up for action on
Tuesday, May 9th. 1893. All persons interest
ed are respectfully requested to attend.
BY OF der THOS. +. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-14

MessIs. Geo. +. Sloan X Bro, OF Baltimore
are well known in this county where they sell
large bills of lumber. Farmers and others
who need anything in their line, should write
for prices and estimates. For particulars see
advertisement published in this paper.