The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19

PRAYER and Sc m On on the subj ,ct of Pente-
cost at o'clock Evening Prayer AMI SIR
mon at 7:3O p. IN.
Messrs. Geo F. Sloan 4 3 o., Of Bltim IRE
are we'll known in this county where they sell
large bills of lumber. Farmers and others
who need anything in their line, should writ
for prices and estimates. For particulars SCI
advertisement published in this paper.
DR.. Abrah I'M Pix. Fields, Of Olol Hill dis
trict, qualiti III on NJ ,nday bef're Clerk b lit,
as Magistrate for siid district
Messrs. Thomas r. Brooks, Dr., and George
B. S.arkweather, two we'll known Real Es-
tate Agents of W.shin gton City, were in on
town on Friday
Mrs. Barnes Compton, of Laurel, has gone
to Atlantic City to spend few days with her
husband, Hon. 3 lrneS Compton, who is there
for his health.
Mr.. John Stephen has sold to Mr.
Christopher Heinrich eighty acres of the farm
adjoining the late Genaral B Gales in Biadens-
burg district, for $4,000.
Sheriff Mid lleton Will sell a. pubic sale
at the Jail gate on Saturday My 27h the
meat now in jail which was supposed to have
been stolen from Mr. Francis M. Bowie.
Constable Sweeney arrested tran last
week. He was com nitted to the House OF
Correction for two months from which instl-
tuition he had just been released in March.
Officer Sweeney took him there Saturday.
The editor of the Gazette and his wife ard
the editor of the ''ENQUIRER" anG his wife
went to Chicago on Monday last.
While Mr.. T. j. Richey, of Altoona, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken violent
ly i'll with cholera morbus. He called It a
drug store to get some medicine and the drug
gist recommended Chamberlain's Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy SO highly he con-
cluded to try it. The result was immediate
relief. and few doses cured him completely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and nothing
else. Ii never fails For sale by
Report of the Leaf Tobacco ASSOCIATION.
BALTIMORE, April 1, 1898.
To tho Members Of the Leaf L obdccO Ass0ct-
alton Of Baltimore CITY.
GENTLEMEN:
In presenting review Of the trade III
Leaf Tobacco i'll this market for the past years
we find ourselves again in the pleasant posi-
ton of recording an active ket, and prompt
nj firm n
prices, so that the financial returns to the
farmers, with whose welfare the whole tobac-
co trade is vitality interested, have continued
satisfactory.
The Maryland crop Of 1891 was the small
est on record, except the crop failure of 1889
receipts consisting of but -, 455 Hhds. divid
ed about as follows:
Lover Maryla I'd, o Of 1891, 1900 HID:
Upper County, Maryland, crop OF 1891, l,oU
Hhds, Lower Maryland Groundleaves, crol
of 1892, 2,4OO Hhds. Total amount 22,4os
Hhds.
From this quantity and the 1919 Hhds
Maryland remaining in Warehouse on Janua-
~ l, 1892, all the demand of Europe, accus
toned to an annual supply Of about 3O,OO'
Hhds had to be filled.
France contracted for about l., 800 Hhds,-
the largest quantity she has taken since 1884
amounting to more than one half of the
crop, and the efforts of the contractors to Sc
cure this unusually large proportion Of the re-
cepts caused at once strong feeling in tn
market, and prices for common and meoiun
grades, which were comparatively scarce, al
vanced to. higher point than had been know
since 1915. very little that was sound sellin!
below Sc, On the other hand. the supply o
good to fine grades, which were ripe, fairl
colory, and of excellent quality, was largel
| in excess of the demand, so that prices fo
such were somewhat lower than during LII
preceding year, although still fairly maintain
ed. The average obtained for the whole GRO
| was rather over &C., thus giving farmers goo
remuneration fo, their labor. The yea
closes with stock of but 1882 Ends. i
Warehouse, and c. Hhds. in sellers hands.
The crop raised in 1892, OF which abou
| 1000 Hhds. have thus far come 20 market,
again small one: farmers encouraged by tn
favorable results of the two previous year.
had made preparations to plant a large crol
| but unfavorable seasons for the plant bed
and severe drought during the summer, IL
only reduced the quantity made to about thu
of 1891, but also produced much l.te, an cl
sequently green, to acco.
The Ohio crop of 1891 was about 5000 IIhl
| of fair quality and contained good proper
ton of bright color; France contracted f,
1900 Hhds., and the other regular consume Ell
took their customary quantity, so that tn
market was strong during the entire year, an
al the close only 2O3 Hhds. rem lined in ia
tors hands, and only 1:53 in Warehouse.
The crop which will come to market til
year is estimated at 1000 Hhds. of more boo
and less col,r than the previous one. Dur
ing the year Cinton Inspection Walehou:
retired from bu mess, and the stock of |.
Hhds Ohio was transferred TO Locust Puin
thus concentrating almost the entire insprt
ton Of Ono !obIcco at the alter Warehouse
In December and January las, G. .vern,
Brown, in acco' dance with the power conie
red upon him by the last Legislature, lease
for term of four years State Tobacco War
houses Nos. = and !, aud also The old Sug
| Warehouse, in the err of W lrehouS, No
formerly also used f,r'tob tc..D inspection. i
announces that he will use pul Of the rev
nue. thus derived 10 IKE improvements
I 81, Ill a,
trade, by i'm; ovrg ell water sc. to facilita
the rapid storing aud delivering "f the Lout,
Co.
| Every effort was made by this association
prevent this diversion of til. Warehouses fro
their Legitimate use; several committees wal
ed upon the Governor to present our most e
ergetie protest, and finally we published in IL
daily papers an open letter to him, repeafir
our objections ard protests,--but all in Val
The Warehouses are now forever lost la Il
tobacco planters Of Maryland, by whom ihe
were built unless most determined eff rt
made at the next session of the lie slslatue
repeal this inquitOus bill, c)nterrng such Il
limited and unpreee iented power upon Il
Governor.
Recamations this year We're the SIN iIle
on record, with tie exception of 1890, VIII,
only IA 900 Hhds. came to market.