davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
PlTh AND POINT.

Give every man justice and mAh8
him take it-Galveston News
There is nothing like . sharp com1
petition to ocut prices with -Elmira GaN
zette.
Some men who start out to set the
world on fire give up at the first thun-
der-clap. Rams Horn,
The man who is able to travel ex-
tensively can generally learn enough
in year to make bore Of himself all
the rest Of his life.
There is often more trough" than
''diamond" about the man who prides
himself on being ssa diamond in the
rough."-Young Mems Era.
Dreamy Nove1ist-s'What q change
woman can make in mans 1ife!" Vic
tim-''Exactly, and what lot OF
change she requires doing it?-Chips-i
Love is that sort of thing which
makes mans bank account OF two
hundred dollars seem abundantly large
to go to housekeeping on.-Atchison
Globe.
Kind Gentleman (picking up boy)
THAT was an awful hard fall, my
young man; why don't you cry?"
Small Boy-"I didn't know anybody
was looking. Sun.
Tenant (hesitatingly)-''I've been
reading very good article in my pa
per, headed. Rents Must Come Down
Landlord confidently y)-'sAll right; you
just come down with the rent "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wildcats Age.-Bobby-'Pa
what has that man got in his mouth?"
Pa-'A cigarette, Bobby" Bobby
Spa, I want cigarette" Pa-s'No.
Bobby; not until you arrive at the ago
of indiscretion. Judge.
-Visitor-"Is this a portrait of Ma
bel?" Mother-"Yes." Visitor-"And
you say very famous artist painted
it?" Mother-''Well, should say so.
We had to send for him to find out il
it was really her picture. Inter
Ocean.
DIR. Jalap-"I have had him on my
list of patients for year, but he does
not improve. Something must be seri-
ously wrong in his system" DIR. Pellet
-''Isn't it just possible that there is
something seriously wrong in your sys-
tem?''-Boston Transcript.
Papa" said Kenniboy," ''I've got
some pins Don't you want to buy
one?" 81 shouldn't wonder. How
much are they apiece?" ''One kiss"
said Kenniboy. The price was paid,
and Kenniboy returned three kisses
with the pin. That's the change" he
said. Yours was such great big kiss"
-Harper's Bazaar.
-Foyer-''You say your ambition is
to become finished actor? You ought
to start for the far west at once, then"
Hamtolette Buslxin - ''Why the far
west?" Foyer with emphasis)-"Be-
cause after one dose of such acting as
you gave us tonight an audience out
there would be apt to finish you in no
time. buffalo Courier.
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
M'KINLEY SOPHiSTRIES.
The Little Napoleon In the Guise
Goody-Goody Man.

The Little Napoleon In the Guise of
Goody-Goody Man.
Gov. Mckinley shortly after his cleo
ton declined an invitation to jollifica-
ton meeting in an Ohio county upon
the ground that such gatherings cost
money and it would be far better under
the circumstances to take the money
and distribute it among the poor.
An entertainment in Boston given by
what is called the Home Market club
cost far more money than any rural
jubilating gathering could possibly
cost in Ohio, but Gov. Mckinley at
tended upon invitation. 1T did not &C.
cur to him that it would dbe we'll to ad-
wise the promoters of this feast to sell
their goods and give them to the poor.
He went to Boston, where of course he
proclaimed the true goodness ofrMc-
Kin1eyism. Incidentally the governor
said: rs there anybody any longer in
doubt about the real trouble lin the
country to-day? The president of the
United States in his August message
may be true that the EN-
from which the business of the coun-
try is suffering arises as much
from evils apprehended as from those
actually existing This is true. Re-
move the apprehension of threatened
tariff legislation, remove the scare of
the promised free trade bill, remove the
fear which has settled upon every busi-
ness interest, and confidence will be re-
turned"
The democratic party needs no ad-
vice from Gov. Mckinley on the con-
duct of its affairs 1t is in power be-
cause among other things it promised
the people who intrusted it with power
that it would reform the tariff, just as
it informed the people that it would re-
peal the vicious silver legislation make
by the republican party with the hearty
approval Of such a republican as Nc
Kinley himself. It has repealed that
legislation, and is now addressing itself
to the preparation of a statute which
is to take the place of outrageous leg
islation perfected under the leadership
of Mckinley. The new tariff bill will
doubtless be passed early in the ses-
sion. It will be rational, not radi-
cal, measure, and when it is upon the
statute book all uncertainties will dis
appear and manufacturers will know
JASo Aoss SAA0J AAA<sy SADPO eAOAA SOuIoC
And Gov. McKipley's occupation as a
calamity howler will be gone.
It is curious fact that a man who
does not know how to manage his own
business and who is under obligation
to political friends for discharging his
indebtedness sets himself up as an in
fallible teacher Of how the business Of
sixty-five millions of Americans shall
be conducted through the agency of
government
Foster, Of Ohio, ought to join McKin-
ley in series of lectures to the unhap-
py people telling them how to grow
rich and prosperous. The Ohio idea ia
to let the government take care OF
everybody's affairs, and Foster and
Mckinley are living examples Of q me-
cessity for somebody's taking care Of
the affairs of men who are unable to
take care OF them for themselves. Chi
cago Times
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
The Richest Indians.

The Usage Indians are said to be the
richest community in the world. They
are but 1.5O0 in number. but they have
90, ,00O, 900 deposited to their credit in the
treasury at Washington, on which they
draw 100000 interest every three
months, and they own 1, ,470, 900 acres OF
the best land in Oklahoma. Most Of
them wear blanketaL despite thar
wealth.
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Motives and Principles Which Move the
! Champions Of tho Peoples Rights.

r-.--.-,-- 49,. 80. -.
r,.-,.,,.-,,,. s. -. p.,,.,.,. R,yht..
saIf 5;-.ot;or !. . n,,.lit, ~ 4ba damo.
IT, -,,;rd da,,,,cr.t rave, faa1e
,;1-a h;aa1t .h<,,, ,,rder ,,o1;t.
;cs1 o,.5ars - Ha ,,,,st Ya1n that the orr
dars como f,ono him a much as from
.,,haar I
= ~ oh.o..-,.t,, +ra aarocrat !.
49, .roa-;o.,. y = 5ar,,cc-o,,,, -, ,vh;ch
a,-as +ha Arnar;cnr ,,ol;tica1 ,baracfer
r. tho conrtrv h.d onlv the fadaralist
=. -ro,,Ia hay. v,,,,.olv Rr;,;.h ;nat;tn-
t;ors ord Tsr;t;sb ,,olit;cal habits
~ IT, IL sa.,aa,..a,, .1wsrs conta;ra :
- -. - - san,ot =.
hasS1aS ,;,,s ~ ~ taa.-.,;s. n,;ra-;t;as
paa,,h1;aan 1aada.s 90, ~ .1e,r,,-,+
;roors;s+ant tra.sonabla +nftha consti-
-. 80 .ta.,,,.,,,,,s - -,l.+for,,.
,.;tho,,+ ~ ! r,,..,a !; ton
~ those Who vote the fstra;,ht ticket
,,rdar ordare Tha1, 10, .,,,e,,d;ata 70.
dan nhat tha1- n,or;aed resterdav Tho
sa.:s n.S. ......Ls g.;a,- - +ha
-. t,.,;,.1,t .o4h - r,,,s+ ,,,,.,,It tho n.
s;.;a,a. p a.a aso-.. 49, -, the r,tar
viii h~aaL loose I8affie
m, Sas4; - !, ,,.ra
= s<>s>k- 4
,,,,.,a- 1000 seg ooo oon ,,,,, ls,,s,r,,a !; =
1000 snaa.a5 - SON oon ooo :. : ,,;rna ral1-
- s.,s -. s. 49, t,.sa,, e 800.
:s..:.1 as5:ss.a :, 1eeo -, - a,;ff-
,.oa,,o4;o,, ,,1.+for,, .na h,,o :, 1soo
ado..aa IL. - - ,,,.,h;,,;.;,a ,ro,ac-
+,an - oa,,,d 80 -. ,,ano,,ncod th,
- .,.t,. =. 1sea ~. aanans+;z;-,s,
s;1,.a. hass nas.ad - 1000 oo,,,ardl1
,aaI.ash;st 49, - Lie ,a1;ana ;ts nras;5en. fror,
n;@a;sna xsoa ~ ea..e,a 10 NJ, o a.S 80 -
1aoa ola;r,ad ~ - .-a Sod a. of +ha nat;o-
49, -. ~, 49, go har,;o.11x, .;r-
.o:.s - aa-ss :. ,,1a
I. % - 80, $50. - 49,
- ~ III, - a..n+,,ro,, oonsn;,..
a.S" :; ~ g. Sad.;e. ;s,ass h.1 :.
...s. ..a4s1;,. ~ .aal Eao.,.d
- -
AZ, ,r, q uona. ." u s..:A :. A 80 ~ a
"nen WIG oeos po.S :. pa -
~ po"e " 10y ou'
:4r - ,o,.:.s -
+h, .n,,e.r.nce ~ the nrinc;nlas ;n the
,a,1,s a ff'o''- >'~o
Tha - h,+ oa or.,;z.+;o, for tho
aonoa.. -. n.,tn - - ;daas .nd
s..:-o;,.,oa ;, 49,, ILL.,
phins orro n;z.t;on ;s nea5ad II the
- -. - -,e-h+ 49, ,,,..,.s Iii
80. y. ~ -, 1 ca 80 70
90 80 % III ~, -. 5 -
~ - "rons 1nes WI w, ne,' a"ay anu t.o
un",se ieaoefs Will oe "ione "A'n 'AeiA
| ocIchworh'
Inc oemocratlc tlccnaracteristic 'eacnes
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
Queer Drinking vessels.

The term 'sboot leg" applied to very
tall beer glass commonly set out to
regular customers in 'longshore saloons
may owe its origin to q misapprehen-
the French touching on old English
drinking vessel. The black jack,
leather bottle sometimes lined with
silver, was q common drinking vessel
in England two or three centuries ago.
and even earlier, and. indeed. 1t silk
survives. According to a curious old
book of the seventeenth century, when
Frenchmen saw these vessels in use -
the English court. they took back 70
France the story that the English drama
out of their boots.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
...Where was your Isl

-ssWhere was your st placer
...a Mrs Bronson. cooked for
- cm;thers. ma,am." Obi I know
~ Smithers very we'll Did you cook
chat last dinner they ga 20 Rev Mr.
M..,,;rspm .sYes. ma'an '"Then you
~n,t do It was the brst dinner I
ever ate."-Harper's Bal
Iron County register., 1893-12-07

Little men are like great men lin
their defectA
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
BY T. C. DE LEON,

tCopyrtght 1su, by J. d Lippineote Co. and Pubishsd
by Special ArranGement)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
Kindly Remember, d.

\ Baltimore special to the New York
Tribune States thu Howard Carter, the
young son Of Major p. +. Carter. Of
Howard equity, last November sent Mr.
Blame some cartridges. with little note
expressive of sympathy and the hope ID at
the sick man would find the birds appe-
tizi1g.
A few days since be received a pair OF
handsome gold sleeve links. inscribed
with the Il me "James 6. Blainr," and
the initials II c. b" The gift was
accompanied by note from Miss Har-
riet Blaine, saying that her father had
been greatly touched at his young friends
thoughtfulness, that he had her read
the letter "everal times to him, aud only
a few days before his death snid be want
ed hor to send the lad a memento.
In conclusion Miss Blaine wrote that
it was great pleasure for her to carry
out her fathers wish to one who had
been so Thoughtful of him in his last ILL
ness
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
Crops Of Foreign CountrIe..

Prof. J. r. Dodge. statisiician of the
Depart nent Of agriculture. includes in
his monthly report the latest official STA
iistics Of the principal crops of foreign
countries The presen, conditions are
very favorable. The worlds wheat crop
for 1892 was 2,3lT ,g6s. 035 bushels,
an aggregate slightly lower than the
preliminary estimates Of 1891.
"ln Great Britain" says the report.
"thc mo { striking. if not the "Ost I'M
portant change, indicated by the returns
Of 1892. is the great reduction il the
stock Of live hogs. The decrease in the
totals in Great Britain is over .000, 600
head The shortage in ireland is esti-
mated at 200, 900 head. The abuorm-
ally high price of bacon and pork, as
contrasted with other meats, will, it is
thought, greatly stimulate hog breeding
ut Is a most noteworthy fact, well
worth the consider lt;On Of American
farmers. that the hog products that
command the highest price in the Eng
fish markets. come from countries that
are NOT noted for the produstisu of corn.
namely: England, Ireland aud Denmark
The quality and consequent high price
of English, Irish and Danish deacon is
due, first, to the feeding of the hog, aud
second, to the manner Of curing. The
best quality of bacon is produced by feed
ing barley, rye, wheat and peas, boiled
pTntoss, skinned milk, bnttermilk AMI
whey. Hogs should range in weight
from 1870 to 22n pounds, and should be
long and lean, with wel!developed hams,
thick, straight bellies. and the fat on the
back should no: exceed Il inches in
thickness. The shoulders, sides and
hams are cured in one piece. The
over'at, corn fed hog does not make the
finest bacon, and does not bring the
highest price.
by attention to these requisites, the
Danish farmers have increased their sales
of bacon in England from 1000, 900
pounds in 1881 to about 200, 900. 900
pounds in 1892, and the price has stead
lily increased The bacon hog is best
produced in conjunction with the dairy"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Prof. NJ. P. Venable. of Bristol,
Tenn. has pefected an invention which
will solve the summer ice question when
il gets upon the market 1t is 10 the
nature of an attachment to be fixed to
an ordinary refrigerator. or other air
tight compartment, and by chemical ac-
ton any temperature desired can be pro-
duced and retained indefinitely, The
ma,hine is very simple in construction
and no motive power i, used except com
pressed air. 1t is based on sound scien-
tifY principles, and : test Of them shows
til. / - !. ,~t.,.. Z. va Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

No more industry in America has made
more rapid progress in recent years than the
canning of vegetables, fruits and meats, says
tue Baltimore News. trade which began
IN 1915 with the canning Of few tomatoes
had by 1892 developed in o great industry
employing thousands of hands, and the value
Of whose annual product runs well up into the
millions. Of tomatoes alone 3,223. l65 cases.
of two dozen cans each were packed during
1892 in the United States, and the corn pack.
ed for that year was even greater than this =
Maryland is as eminent for canning vegetables
as for packing oysters. 10 1892 we canned
more corn than any other State in the Union
with the possible exception of Maine. Our
tomato pack for that year was a77, 742 cases Of
two dozen cans EACH or nearly one-third of
the total product Of The United States The
demand for these goods, it appears, is steadily
increasing. so that it is reasonable to suppose
that the industry will continue to prosper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
: Rim ALDO.
Black horse, foaldei May, 1889. l5A hands
high. Weight 1890.


THIS promising young trot- 81
ting Stallion will be al &EH
lowed to serve limited num- &sTila<lt'
Der If mares for the season of s%
lls93.
/ Rinaldo was sired by Cahash No. 1873 with
a record of III. He is one of the finest
styed horses in America, and Royalty bred
iRinaldo's Dam Ida, by Saliden a thorough
bred Ara bian. Rinal6o's Grand Dam was a
VERY fast mare by American Star, bought in
New York ny. the late John W. Garrett. Ri
naldo, with months handling as a 3 ear old,
showed trials in AZ and will no doubt make
a very fast horse He is very stylish coal
black with best of feet and legs and good
disposition and very level beaded. He has
the elements of speed and endurance in bis
Preceding Through his Sire he gets strong
infusion of Clay, Morgan. and thoroughbred
Through his Dam he gets he Arabian and
American Star hlcoi. This combination Of
blood should produce great results.
Terms - $40 for single chance, or SIS for
the season, or S25 for the season with the pri-
vilege of returnng the next season free Of charge
If mares do not prove 10 be with foal
Aliens Fresh on every alternate Monday
and ut Bel Alton in afternoon OF same day.
Port Tobacco on every alternsts Tuesday
and Wednesday.
La Plata on every alternate Thursday.
Bryantonn on every alternate Friday and
Saturday.
Newport on the Monday following his leav-
/ ing Bryantown
/ CohO Neck after lraving Neport.
Having secured the services OF the old veterauE
George Turner, to carry my horse | feel per-
fs,'tly satisfied that matters will be attended
10 pr pelly.
Groom fee Of scots must he paid in each ease.
/ v II. NEALE,
| q s. Ilowar S: Baltimore, I'D.
C0untr, address, llarris Lot, Charles Co., Md.
| NH 81 I'm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

President Clarkson has. issued call
for meeting of the Re oublican Natioa-
al League for two days at Louisville.
Ky, commencing May 10th, and for
the American National College May
llth, at the same place. The ratio Of
representation will be SIX delegates at
large from each State and Territory, aad
four from each Congressional District
and one fro. each college Republican
Club in the country. ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

The following gentlemen has beet
ele,teS Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the annual election on The
2Sth Of March: George B. Roberts,
Alex. NJ Fox, Alex. Biddie, n Parker
Shortridge, Henry d. Welsh, Vim. L.
Elkins, II. II Houston. A J. Cassatt,
Clement A. Griscom, B. B Comegys.
Amos r. Little, VIM H Barnes.
George Wood, Frank Thompson, John
p. Green and Charles L Pugh. Third
Vice President Pugh flls the vacancy in
the Board caused by the death of J. N.
DuBarrY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Judge Henry II. Goldsborough, Bal.
timcre, Md, says; 1T gives me pleas
nre to recommend Salvation Oil to any
one suffering from rheumatic or Other
pains"
Men who for years have been suffer.
ing with distressing affection of the
back or kidneys have been Immediately
relieved and permanently cured by the
judicious use of Salvation Oil, the great
pain cure Apply according to direc-
tions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
Our New Catalogue Of Val
liable Information.

Ifyou desire to learn all about the yer. Low
est Cash Prizes for Dry Goods Send for our
new catalogue no charge
Wonderful Bargain in all pure wool
wide double width, beautiful new STYLES Dress
Goods, actual cash value soc; the price is re-
duced to &c., Table Damask IS, 81, 80, T5c
aud 90 Sheeting Cotton, excellent quality,
immense double width 25c
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear, IS,
81, So, 81, 75c, 90. Henrietta English Cash
meres, all col re, wide double width, excel
lent quality, 25c China Silks, 80, As, 5Oc.-
India Linen. 8, 10, l2lc. Beautiful Satines,
l23. Is Csc
Underwear for Men, Women and
Children. 49, Is, 20, rs, 81, Soc.
Henrietta Cashmeres SePges, all
coors, nearly one yard aud-a half wide,
all pure French wove. actual cash value i" me
Dollar" ayard. and the price is reduced to 75c
Ladies' Cloth Dress Goods, pure
wool, double fold, 25c. Dress pinghams, 500
new styles loo. Silks, velvets, Dress Goods,
immense assortment Lowest Cash Prices.
The BuU Dollar Cards are good until July (,
1898
VALUABLE PRESENTS:
Valuable Presents for Cash Csstomers.
Cash customers will please select one Of the
A pair of Sill Embroidered CorseIs worth T5c
A half dozen, 6ne quality, pure linen, DatnasN
Napkins, worth 75c; or pair Of fine quality,
large size, Damask Towels, worth 75c, honey
comb white quilt 75c, black Jersey, fine quail
ty 75r, two yards and half Of turkey rec
table linen 75c, three pairs of Balbriggin Eng
lish stockings T5c
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers
/ rat
following presents, with purchase of 10 o.
or over; Two pairs of large size, fine quality
Danask Towels, worth so. One dozen
fine quality, pure hntn Damask Napkins
worth 50. A Large size, handsome Brida
Quilt, worth so. Six pairs ladies Bal
briggan English stockings, worth 90, tw
yards and half finest quality turkey red ia
BILE dimask so, French Cashmere Shaw
pure wool cream, garnet blue or black SO
cash purchase amounting to 5 90 and
cash payment OF T5c entities You 10 one Of Lh
: 10 90 presents.
Selling for cash exclusively we have no Loss
es. Our store expenses are VERY smalp'-w
employ no book-keeper-no collector-no law
= yer. Our dry goods are paid for before tn
bills are due by so doing make the discount
which is 500 on every thousand saved. Ever
dollar saved by diseounting our bills is in
: vested in valuaDle presents for ''our our cas-
! customers
4 Our dry goods are bought from the most r,
) liable Wholesale merchants in United State
and they must be as represented by our sales
men, ''if not your money refunded. This
/; the true, honest way to sell cry goods. Es
= a tablished 1861. Cash capital invested in tn
business over $50, 900.
r Carriers
:. Popular Cash Dry Goods store
Ill Market Space, near It'll Street,
, Next door TO the Boston Variety Stole.
Washington, D. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

The law which prohibits the landing
of mackerel before June 1st, hqs expir-
ed. and mackerel vessels are now fitting
out to start 10 early mackerel fishing
again. SoL.e have already left CLIQUE IS
ter and Boston to begin the season as far
the capes on the Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Secretary Herbert is anxious to b
the cruiser New York take part IN
naval review, on the 9th of April,
has requested the Cramps to push W
on her in order that she may do SO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

In severe cases of piles the patient
can neither stand up nor sit down with
comfort. The affective conditions can
readily he relieved with one box of Old
SsuHs Pile Ointment. Prize 25ets
Cause Of piles Luxurious habits
sedentary occupation. etc Cure for
same few applications of Old Saurs
Pile Ointment administered according to
tue direc..us. Price 2jcts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Whoever is bowed down and oppressed :
"fee like himself again" after dose OF !
Fenner's Capitol Bitters. Elevates all the VI
functions, giving appetite and strength.
full dose relieves pain and produces sleep
night For old people, women, invallds, a
to ward of disease For sale by all deal'
aud W. W. Padgett, Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
SnERlFF'S SAIL

BY virtue of two wrlts Of Fieri Faeias issnet
out of the Circuit Court for Cherries county
oae at the SUIT of Laura A. H1ngerford, b.
her husband and next friend, Esten ". Hun
gerford, and one at the suit Of George b. Dent
against the goods and chattes, land and ten
ements of Robert NJ Dent, to me directed,
have taken in execution all the right, little
claim, interest and estate at law, and in equi
ty Of the said Robert NJ Dent, in and to thi
following property to wit;
Lot of Household ond Kitchen Furui
ture, ! Horse Rake, 2 sets Pillow Har.
ness, | Sulky Plow Flows. l Cul.
tivltor, ! Scythe, l Screw Prize l Ok
Cart, Buggy and Harness, l crci
of Tobocco in barn, l Grey Mare,
Yoke Oxen, Spotted Cow, l Rec
Heifer, Sow and 6 Shouts, . per
Hogs. and crop Of Corn. 50
Also all those pieces or parcels of land w.
ing and situated in Charles county, formally
belonging to B. W. Gardiner, known by til,
names Of =
" White Forest, Part Of Hayes Ad.
venture. and a part ot Little icortha
FOteS."
Composing the farm upon which the sand
Robert NJ Lent now resides. Containing
2Is Acres; more or less,
and adjoining the hands Of Thos. Mudd's heirs
George Baden, Mrs John Dixon and Others
Said farm has comfortable dwelling and all
necessary out buildings in good repair Said
farm IL sifuatpd ahnUt tXn miles frotn Matfa.
woman. station TN the D. & p. r. X y, and
convenient TO churches, srhools and postotfi
Is well wooded and watered, and has u fine
orchard Of bearing fruit trees is
And | hereby give notice that will ohel
for sale on the premises on the
10 dV IF april, 1898. /,
between the hours Of 10 and u o'clock M.
the said property so seized ami taken in exc
cution hy pnhlic auction TO the highest bidder
for cash.
JAMES a. ADAMS,
NH Its late SheFiH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Both the Eastern and the Western
coal SHES agents had meetings in New
York few days since. The chief topic
under consideration by the Eastern sales
men was the price Of coal, aud it WAS
decided to make no change at present.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

General Wade Hampton. thou
years Of age and SO badly MANNED
need erutches to enable him to get al
is one of the youngest feeling. -
and jovial men in public life. Hel
boys heart in a rusty old body.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

The Buffalo Commercial declare
Arkansas has refused to make an .
priation FIR the Columbian Exp
because it has nothing to e&hibi
might send on few defaulting tri
ers as horrible examples"