davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26
PASSAIC CITY, N j.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1893.

miles wide, between the Mekong and
the coast range of hills, which has
been the casus belli.
England is interested in the ques-
tion because the disputed territory
touches her Burmese possessions on the
north; because of her hereditary
hatred of the French, and because of
her jealousy of territorial acquisition
in the east by any other Nation. Rus
sia, as the ally of France in Europe
and the rival of England in Asia, has
double motive for taking the part of
France.
Siam has figured largely in legend
and poetry. Marco Polo visited it.
Tales in which there is strange blend
ing of the improbable and the true
have been told about it. It is only
within comparatively recent times that
accurate information has been OBJ
tanned concerning this far-away coun-
try. Authentic Siamese history be-
gins with 1850, when Ayuthia, now a
cluster of ruins seventy miles north of
Bangkok, was the capital The period
from 1859 to 1858 was made illustrious
by the career of Constance Falcon, q
Greek of Cephalonia, who attained the
dignity of Prime Minister. He in
duced the King to send an embassy to
Louis XIV. Ayuthia remained the
capital until 1853, when, after siege
of two years, it was taken and burned
by the Burmese. These in their turn
were driven ont by Phya TAX. the son
of Chinese by Siamese mother. He
made Bangkok the capital and after
ward ascended the throne. The pres
ent dynasty was founded in 1882.
The present ruler is King Chulalong-
korn l., of whom nd of the form of
whose Government Carter Fl. Harrison
in his book, ''A Race With the Sum-"
thus speaks:
''The King owns everything and, in
certain sense, everybody. He is lord
of all he surveys, and yet is himself
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26

peaceably disposed are the people
that Colonel David B. Sickles, for
many years United States Consul there,
says the murders did not average one
a year. Bangkok is situated on both
banks of the Menam River. Asde
from the pagodas, temples and Govern
ment buildings nearly all structures
are of bamboo, with thatched roofs.
Many of these float on pontoons or
bundles of bamboo in the river, or in
the canals, which form an intricate
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26

Mekong, or distance of nearly HOO
miles. It's greatest breadth is about
$50 miles. It is bounded on the south
by the British Malay States, occupying
the lower end of the Malay peninsula,
the Gulf of Siam, French Cambrodia
and Cochin China. On the west and
north it is bounded by Burmah, ex-
cept that lower Siam touches the Bay
of Bengal, and on the east the
boundary is Tonquin and AMMAN,
French possessions.
It is in this quarter that the trouble
arose which threatened an East Indian
war and, perhaps, the peace ofEurope.
AMMAN is narrow strip of territory
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26

English farmers who hare any grass
to sell are masters of the situation.
At a recent grass sale in Flintshire,
one meadow of fourteen acres brought
S400; another of eleven acres 1865;
several six-acre fields S245 each, and
others from $40 to SIS each.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26
The Woes OF a Widow.

"Why weepest thou, dear mamma"
ssAlas, my son! in this alligator
yalise, left here by the thoughtless
tourist, have discovered the last relic
of your lamented father. Judge.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26
"PEARL OF ASIA" "
SIAM. THE LAND OF THE WHITE
ELEPHANT.
Its Ruler, People, Territory, Army
and Navy Strength and General
COnditions-Famou Bud
dhist Temples.

LAM, the land of the
white elephant, the
pearl of Asia,
occupies an exten-
sive territory of
very irregular out
line in southeast
ern Asia. Its area
is about $50, 900
square miles, its
population about
10, 200, 600. In ex-
treme length it ex-
tends from four
degrees in the
Malay peninsula
Chiengsen, twenty
degrees, twenty
two minutes north,
Passaic City record., 1893-08-26

The first people to coin money were
the Lydians. who began to do so 1860
B. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13


A few years ago set Of slippery tonSued,
sharp sca.ps travelled through this county
selling salky plows Although the thing was
patent fraud, nevertheless these devils play
ed spon the credullty of our poor farmers and
with marvellous COED luck ssid great many
of them and then skipped. Nothing more
was heard Of than uatil the notes became dse.
when the latter turned up in the hands of DIFF
ferent attorney and collectors for collection.
A kick and 6 howl was at 6rst made against
payment, bat finally NEST OF the taken |"
came down to business and settled up, and
thus far for second time good luck followed
in the wake of fraud. A few days ago rep
rcsen,stive Of the gang vas ssut here to gather
in from the collectors the ill-gotten cash. The
money was paid and placiag it ia hsrd
satehel started the agent homsward bound.
in buggy for the train, but before going
very far the satchel with it's valuable contents
dropped out 10 the road, good luck, hows'er
was still ia the cause Of the swindlers. In
short while sftse being dropped the treasure
was found by an honest man and safely re-
tuFaed to the claimant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Tru ices Meetiag

A meeting of the Trustees of the Poor was
held at the alnshouse on Wednesday and
much routine business was transacted. Sew
eral applications for pensions held over from
the last meeting were considered, and some
allowed, but majority rejected for want Of
funds. Mr.. T. I. Owen, who was appointed
one Of the Trustees, and who resigned, posi-
lively refuses TO serve. Mr.. Owen gives as q
reason bis inability to attend TO the duties Of
the non -salaried and thsnkless Office. The law
makes it imperative upon those appointed TO
serve, but when a man positively refuses to
serve and gives satisfactory reasons, as Mr..
Owen does, it is hardly to be presumed that
the Commissioners will cosrcs him. Another
meeting of Poor-house Board will not be held
until the spring. There are at present Eve
panpsrs IN the almshouse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
The Electoral Vote.

The MARYLAND Electoral College met at
noon oa Monday, at Annapolis, in tue State
Senate chamber, and the eight members cast
their votes solidly for Grover Cleveland and
Adlsi E. Stevenson A few inmates before
"a o'clock the American flag vas drawn up
the pole over the State House and simul,sne-
. sly the electors took their seats ~
They are; Hon. John Lee Carroll, Howard
county; Hon. A. L. Miles, Dorchester county;
VIM Massey, Caroline county; Fred " b.
ker, Hartford county; john Hannibal, Bslti-
more county; c. Ridgely Goodwin. Baltimore;
DR.. Abraham Claude, Anne Arundel count i;
W Niers Bouic, jr Montgomery county
The same form was observed at the san.
time 10 every State throughout the United
States According to the count, Cleveland
received at, Harrison las, and Weaver ~
electoral votes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
General Batter Dead

VohOt - Dotsta $780,
= General Benjamin F. Butler, asssaehus
stts, died at his Washington residence 81
New Jersey Avenue at half past enc O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
General Benjamin Frsnklin Butler was born
at Desr6sla, N. H., November 5,h, lsls Al
the age Of twenty. hs graduated q, w.tervill,
College, aud thrrsye.rs later began de prAe.
tice Of Law at Lowen, Mass.
'Becsaise proainest as Democrat pOli.i-
clan, be was in 1858 elected to the Mssss-
chusetu Hosse Of Representatives in 1859 to
the State Senate.
At the the time of PIesi dent Lincon's call
for troops. in Ayril, 1861, heihels The com
mission of Brigsdier General Of militia On
the nth Of that month be marched to Annsp-
lie, Nd, with the Eighth Massachusetts, Regi.
meat, and vas placed in command Of the dis
trlct Of Annapolis. in which the city Of Balti-
more wss included.
On May 18th, 1861, he entered Baltimore at
the head Of 900 men, occupied the city With
out oppo.ition, and May 18th was made a
Major General and assigned % 'ne command
Of Fort Monroe and me Department Of EAs-
tern Vireisis. ,u rr
General Butler took fofpsl possession of
New orlsvns on May let, and ruled the city
with greatngor, maintaining order and pre-
serving it ia the Summer Of 1897 from tAe
yellow fever.
General Butler armed the free colorsd men
10 New Orleans and compelled rich citizens Of
Toe city to contribute to the support Of the
poor. He Issued order Ne ~ antended.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
SAVED Fson the Gibbet

Pour-.eu oniy will be hanged at Chester
twon to-day. Four Of the eight coIdennsd
msrdersrs Of Dr.. J. II. Hill have been saved
from the salows By the clenency Of the Gov
ernor Of Maryland, who committed their SEN
fences Of death to one OF life imprisosneut,
and they viii, therefore, unless the present
Governor OF Que OF bis successors at come fu-
ture time exercises the power 70 pardon, spend
their remsiuing days within the walls Of the
Maryland Psaiten,iary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Leaf Tahacce Trade.

4 : =
Leaf Tahacce TradP.seavsg = =
. The baltimore Sun 10 iis,revies pfsbe bus
meas Of that city for the past scar, has this to
-, in regard o''he Mary laid leaftvoacees'
T ,dr: "a. n, = /
The Nar,rAnd crop ofE1sel Shichsramesto
market this year Was the hest in color and
quality since 1886. 10 quantity twas below
the average, amounting to only shut 20. COZ
hogshesds France awarded contracts for
about $4,000 hsgshesds. whish quantity, in
view of the reduced stock at the opening of
the year and the expected sUsll re. eipts, was
large. The oren continental markets ALSO
bought freely, and ia consequence the market
was active all the year at higher average
;hsu the preceding yest Common and me-
dunn grades were relatively scarce and show
ed heavy advance in price. while better
grades of which there was surplus, were
some.hat Tswer. Growers and holders of to-
sacco have this yeAr been enabled TO close out
all their sssumulations Of yesrs, asdis AMI
ends, and the market to-day is Prac'icslly
cleared OF stock lees than l0O,hosshea'is be-
ing IN factors hauis Tor sale The ground
leaf crop OF this ear vas abou'. ~ hosss
tesds. The gre.ier part e.aie' 10 market in
o, toLer aud December. Co,or and rondit n
mere good, quality and CLEANLINESS medium
All offerings sold PROMPTLY. 0hio tobaren
had the sau general chararieIis'i-s as d.iry-
land. viz: Good color aud qu.llt,, srAr,ilA q
comnloa and full supply OF better grades Thu
uusntity was about 6, 900 no 1sheads au] ae
Fran c contracted tor 5aO aud the usual
con, umptive demand was stead, the ma
Was we'll cleared OF stock. less than 200 hoss
heads remaining in first hands
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Montgomery Fire ,as,ca nee campan,

Montgomery Fire tasira nee Company
The annual report of the A"pr' hamrd
Fire In nrAuce Comp my has h,ri issaei tad
, copy thereof ieut 70 es''A member Of tho
company As usual the rompany mak's H
good showing. The yoiL'ne Of Ia ihess up
pears 10 have increased, TIE investments Of re
served suplus SAFE and well plying, and the
EXPENSES seem 10 have been scaled down TO
an economical figure The rate of assessment
for the ensuing year is agtiu liked at psr
cent. The losses III this are very few and the
loss in each CTS. very snail The f. flowing
are she names Of those who suffered losses and
the amount 10 each case Which has teen
paid by the compsuy. Ellen R. ChapIeesr
800, Sarah E. Wood, guardian, s2e. MARY
Bowling, SIS; Winfield Smoot, So.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Mr.. +. S. Gardiner sa Tered . severe flesh
wound q few days age while pranking With
some frieads 10 trying to explode gun car
fridge. To explode tue cartridge al hosl the
use Of euH WAS the purpose After several
futile .ttelnP,. III sne "a, aud aao hs:, IL
was suggested ~ pa 't iu. pe2psr position and
shoot At tns eAptsHn q pistol. It was done,
The bali striking tue cartridge, riehocsetted,
aud striking Mr.. Gardiner ia the iare, intict-
lag a psiatuL bot acts dangerous wsund -
Or, BARKER wbo hsppilr vas as.r BY dressed
4,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Fire.

FIre.
The stable and sern hoass OF Mitchell
Clarke, solorsI, near This town w.s burned
enc night last week The orisiA Of the Tic.
LsiaR unkno~a Clarke had sbo.t ten fTar-
rsls OF corn il his corn hoase AMI horse AID
Gov in hi. stable A, late nonr IN The
light the lire vas dIscssereli ara .ke horse
and COW sav-a, out tho csru VAS burned
On Tuesday the dseilinx house OF uSdg-
Gray, living near q .rke, csnxht ere .nd ~as
destroyed. Gray s..Ia Port Tobacco al the
time aAd knew nsihiug Of his misfortune un-
al bis return houe that cveuiug
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Marriage.
a.rei.d a, S. rhom.. oh.reh on a.od.y

Marriage,
Married At ST Thomas Church on asndsy
by Rev. Father Insolvency., ar. John W
Jenkins and Miss MARY A. Wright, both Of
this eounty. Ths wedding Was private, only
those attending who were requested to do 30
as sitnesses TO the ceremony, amsng whom
were Hcssrs J. W. Aill.r and Benjsmin Frank
lin, and Misses Adele Csx and Daises Ailler
Mr.. Jenkins is the son of the late Colonel Joha-
w. jenkins, sad fArme, in Pisgah section
sf the count. aud the bride lie a daughter oil
Mr.. Thomas " Wright Of Nsnjemoy. After
,he marriage the bridal party went TO the
re,iden,e OF Mr. J,L. Cox, near relative o.
ne bride, ~lsre few friends were iavited
o ,1ees the happy couple and SUMPTION
supper .,rvct; j. Cesgrstuls;ioas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Loca, Brevts.es.

Locdf Rreyfs.ea.
4 - g ts -
a
Post grsdastes--ex-Posimssters
Fall goods for winter use--skars.
= :: = Viz
/ Bicycling is said to destroy femme grace.
Ths heavy russell shoes are the best for
skating. e. a- - s.s
, 80 - ,s,i;s -.
are glaa cold weather. pres ailsr - ii; =. ~
- >. es.l...s .-a.s..4 j,
Fslse teeth are now made from paper and
- :; =. - 49,: ;,
The weather prophet bit tss gold weather
pretty well this winter. ~.
Have you seen The ncw stamp which repre-
sents the landing 81 Coi1mQlH
-, -, ..,.
toa of different c6l6red lAce..
81 a.. 90.
Tue yellow csrnaaon Is again becoming
'fii1 81
The, old fasbioned flowers are now
Wrinkle tor household uses
Sheriff Wheatley SAYS the tarkes market
aud the sheriualtf are 'both AT stand SUN
u, n * 49, a.,
Tuesday a farm near Pomfret.
mrs. Juiia Muschetie uill leave lhe county
IN lew days Tor visit 20 ny nchpqtgs
49,, e,... "a,
spend, short tine 10 Annasoiis- visiuhg
irienqs during the moatn. . J.
ibers aotninR wa. Pro.es s IVY Au oho
miser OF suengtn ana ;ime ~ .ae s,esniue =,
windows as me use OF a'eouol ius'eAs VI A'e' .
Tuesday night and wednesday morning
was the coolest weather We nave nau 'nis sea-
son.
e. =,
IL VIII De interesting 10 "a'en anu gee a"
the issnlonsole plans ahh""n'e'- ior nA
months ahead Will realil oe carried OUT.
Many a'teuatns u service ~ o. rn"'hS
Onutcn on SUNDAY tfo'u across ror' A"""eeo
OieeK walked over gu Tue ICE.
N.u,. "A 90 ,Lo .o,,.
=, S.. L., 80" ~ - H. Rol.r,
Y I'm D., lug ''''s '" ue' ''"' "'
NJ, p.r r-o,,..h.. ,ano.s, IN WI
aorf 70 .,,sal ~ ~ 5,,o,ssr,. r mn, sion,
Tro,,sr bI.ct min "a .I,seI sriynr an ines.
See add of Mr. W y. Jones, who has open
| ed a training stable ut Aliens Fresh. Mr..
Jones will break AMI handle young horses tor
you cheap. IL is something that has long
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Swearing on

Justice Cough, it is said, has been doing
a thriving business swearing off 1.-The boys" in
and near the village of Newport since the FIRST
Of January. His lees, ii is reported, have
reached the sum Of three dollars. As ten
cents is the fee prescribed by law for taking
an affidavit, it aust be inferred that at least
thirty persona have sworn to abandon some
bad habit for q limited or su unlimited
time. Henceforth the morals of that neigh
sorhood will be of an improved ordsr-tc
take drink viii not be tolerated and game
of churk-lsck, sport unknown in the future
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

For headaches. billi pis'iess. constipation
dizziness. sleeple4sness, the blaes, sciOfuia
the slord and all skin erupiions DR. Fenner's
Blood aud Liver Remedy aud Nerve Tonic
never fails. Warranted to satisfy or money
refu nded Could this be afforded if the rem
edy wasn't certsin? For sale by all dealers
and W. W. Padgett Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
Com a lssiosers Meeting

Tom q ttStOneFs MeetiuR
The County Commissioners met pursuant
TO notice Tuesday. 0aly four members of the
Beard, Messrs Bowling, rrotter, Golden and
Hawkins we're present. the extreme cold wealth
er prevented Mr. Simms, who has long dis
lance to come, from attending. The interest
on the bonded Indebtedness of the county was
paid OF, and some routine matters transacted.
The Commissioners very commercially APP
pointed comniltee Of three persons TO attend
the road 90 Ivention held in Baltimore litei in
the week The committee was conposed OF
Mr.. Bowling, President of the Board, Mr..
7retter and Mr. Medley. The committee left
for Baltimore on Wednesday and up TO this
writing had not returned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Why isn't this a good thing? Dr.. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure Is warranted 10
live Satisfaction in eyery case or money re-
turned. Such proposition couldn't be
thought of if the medicine wasn't superior to
ALI others. For sale by all dealers and W. W.
Padgett, Port Tobacco. &
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

TheTovernmeut contracts for carving the
Unitsd States mail over some Of the star
routes in ibis county have been let as follows:
Waldorf. by Bsyantown, HugbesvilIe and
Charlotte Hall to NechanicsviIle, 'ls'milss aud
back, sir times week, W. l.. Patton, $3.50
Leousrdtown, by st. Clements Bay, Chap
tieo, Budd's Creek, wisomics, Newport and
Crispin 10 Faulkner, IL so miles, sx times a
week, r. J. Reese, $s45 so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Whoever 10 sowei down aad oppressed vii.
'isesl like himselt again" sitet dose Of DR.
keaner's Capitol BiiIers. Elev~tes all the vital
functions, giving appetite and strength.
tall dose relieves Pain aud produces sleep al
night. For ola, iepple, von,sn, invaiids, and
10 ward OF disease. For sale 10y ali dealers
aad W. ". PadEett, Port Tooscco;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Steam navigation was once looked upon
with doubt. So was the power OF DR.. Fen
ner'sCoueh Honey to relieve any cough in one
hour, until thousands o! trials demonstrated
the fact. Equally good for horses. Gives
eaergy and strength. Money refunded ifsst-
isfactisa act givsa. Fer sale by all dealers
Aaa ". ". Padgstt, Pert Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Transfers. OF Property.
Deeds from James G Cuttings aud Emma
Cuttings to Joseph seybold, for "Part OF
Asnasn;" $4,000, I'M. Page and al to the
Coanty Commissioners for ruad bed; $40 etc.
A. NJ. Bowling TO Constantine A. Bowling,
or "Good Hope" love and affection. P. A.
Sasscer and wife to Mary f. Mcdaniel, for q
rods of land; IS IS. CLAIRE A. Gray To Iehn
G s. Bibby, for "Bush Hill" 5000. L. A
Wilmer. attorney to J. II. Roberts, for Goat 3,
Ledge" ST. etc Mary R. Dixon to Mary L
Chase, for 10 acres of land $50. F Gar
diner 10 Lille A. Gardner, for interest in G
II GARDENERS place; $500. MARI R. Dixon
60 W W. Thomas. for 8 scres of bad; $40
Mortgage from John G. S Bbby and wife
to Claire A Gray, on "Bush Hill," 500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
w. e. !. i ED.
4 500 Reward
Fall Announcements Of
nRY GOODS and CARPETS,

Uhy GUUUo anu th h1 FL -
/ We arr receiving daily ndr S'aek otCar-
nets. floor OIL Cloths, Drug gets Art S1uar,E
and Rugs, for The Fall Trade. We would 10
leusea ln hs.y~t ras eail- and examine orr
Stock And Prizes before m king your purehas-
Is, House Furnishing Goo 8 Splendid
shesting Cotton, 20 nnd. 25cs. All Linen
Hulk Towels, large size l21r's German
Table Dsan,sk all LINN, ~, 81 Scots Six
ty inch Blrach Table Damsss, extra. geod
quality, SOFT. Fine Table DaHirst, i5r rnd
i 90 Blankefs mud t;mfurs7 F'lnl GrT
Blankets, IS :. no and 2S 10 N.pr
Blankets, Is 80 , 90. nj White We
Blankets, 3 10 a Ous-5ru. Lirlt sizc Bed
Comforts. T5c %, *.
We are saoelus s.inp n-w 6invs in Pm
Dress GOODS, G nghatus a. -, .~ast,ps in.
dies. Gents and Children ralerN.ar, liosi-
J0H$SoN. GsA2sER& IN
636 IA ave, y sorth eide.
may s-y ~, al Wsshili. ten u q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
nackIeM,s Arnlca Salxe

The pest salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevor sores, tet-
ter, ehspped hands, chilblains, corns. and
skia eruptiens, aud positively clres piles. q
no pay required. II is guaranteed TO OIv
perfect satisfsciions or money refunded Pr'''
20 cents per boz. Far sale BY ". VI. PLs
CELL. $500,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13
MARYLAND ! INDEPENDENT,


Religious Notice.
Disise servicss will be held D. ". Sun
dav, January 18th, at Pisgsh N. z. Church,
South, at 10 80 =. m, and same day at Chick
snusen, ct so p. N.
A-~. &c. sEDwiCK. r. O.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

Cast ybar ewes on the foil wing pric
wool Kersesyy suits 81 IS. Mems fine ri
ito $lj CO. Mems and Boy. OvcrcoltS .- .....,.-
all STYLES and shades. We are closing out before ii
Hold Tvs at half price % cases Of Mems aIu BE-
Boots 1t cost including theHDouhe Up erAoyS'e
lat 81 worth So 90. full Stock Of Mems, Boys La
dies and Misses fine Shoes at prices beyond competition
Our Stock of Dry Goods and Notions is complete with
the latest STYLES and Shades for Fall and Winter and
connection with this we just laid in full line o.
ladies coats which selling from 81 9S up and
every garment warra ted We have also Bed Comforts
1914 saeen cover Sc up. Also White and Grey Blank
cts SIC. up. We can positively save yon money "and
time for we buy for cash order to sell close and to
every one who responds to this means OF invitation to
examine our Stock. and mentions the ad we will give
special Bargains Now don't rget the place The lou
bic Barg in Stores.df tsS< =7--
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

The transition from long, lingering and
paisful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual Such a
remarkable event IL treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence il
is that 80 much is heard in praise Of Electric
Bitters. So many fe-l they owe their restors-
ton to health, to the use OF the Great Al,era-
tive and Tonic. Ifyou are troubled with any
disease Of kidneys, liver or stomach, Of long
or short standing you will surely find relief
b, use OF Electric Bltiers Sold At SOC. sna
81 Der bottle at " W. Padsett's store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-13

An old pbysiian, retired from practice,
having had tlacrd N bis hands By an East
India missionary the formula of a simple veg
etahle rsiakdyfor ahs speedy-snd per6iane6t
cu!e OF CONSUMPTION. BroPrbius, Gatarrb,
Asthma and all throat and Lsrg Affections,
also a positive and radical. cure for Nervous
Debility and, ali Nervous .Copplaipis, after
having tested its ,wpnnerfat curative po~ers
tult,d ~ This n,otiv. and sTdelire 10 .retiev,
human suffering, | will send free of charg
70 all who desire " this Teripe. IN German,
French or English, with-fuii directions for
preparing. aud using Sent by msii'by al
dressing with stomp, naming this paper. =
", A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochesi
hsr, New York. = ~. - .'r NH e-y n