davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
BuckwHgAT FOR BREAKFAST.

Early on winter morning,
When the frost is on the rails,
And we eat by light O. candle
Till the coming daylight pales;
In the SAVIOR Of the kitchen
How the appetite awalfes
How we gorge the toothsome morseis-
Light and wholesome buckwheat cakesi
Coming on the table steaming,
Stacked up nigh upon the dish,
Sight to make sad heart gladden.,
What more could mortal wishS
Forks attack in goodly number,
Everybody likes them hot;
Cook has counted wen the noses,
Not single ones forgot
Take cake upon your platter,
island make Of 1t with cream,
Then bit of golden butter
Epicure IL IS q dream
Put cake upon the butter.
Let the butter melt between,
Tric,sle scr a littlo honey
'Twcre dish for gods, ween-
Talk about your land Of Canaanl
This IS rood enough for rae;
Give me tuckwho1t cakes for breakfast,
And III quite contented be.
Here q land Of golden butter
Land u milk where honey flows;
Let me live and die IN clover,
In tllis land where bnckwheat growsl
j. g Cowdrick, in ~ Y. Advertiser
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
MAnTEp-A cARe.9.

70. 70 do something" my heart Kept repeat
ing
"soraething so beautiful. nozzle or hrc.
That bright 10 should bloom ike q dow er In the
desert:
That clcar IKE a star in the night it should
shiner
Then looted in the SKY; twas a-quiver al
ready
with star upon star, through the Offering
nicht
I looked DER the land, twas a-autter with
what need Of my wee one to make it more
bright?
Then looted in my heart, and saw 'raid its
motives
what f.o-n my own vision gladly would
hide
commircied with lcngings for art and for
beauty
Al. much Of ambition. Of envy, Of pridoi
Then looted where no starboam eer comes
nlAating.
Whero tie how'rs are crushed out in tie I'M
ccasing strife,
TIE pitiful struggle fer rcrest existence
That mocl.erg macs Of The thing we call
lifei
And gave TO child that was w2iiing with
hunger
The comfort the bcau;y CT everyday bread;
To soul that was ster1iag Tor sympathy's
music
o. rich this new field for my though and my
labor,
AND sootacd syaa ~ lors.ag eor beauty aEa
art,
For a dowor swoetly blooaed on my own bar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
HIDDEN TREASURE.
Uncle Sol Found Fortune, But
Not as He Expected.


ST 1roo,,od ohort tl,at b1,ried tra.e-
p,e aaoin Let right .Jael, y said old
Sl-inoer NIovqvel1 restiny b;s oars n hit
10 drayv bie eloeya ocross his weather.
booton face ,rlich ,vas moist with
re,e,,;rotion
"nnn,t do,ht 4 hit 17nc,a So, .,
l.rerbnd - T,,Ic,,c,e Tr,,,o. eot j., IN
80, 49,. ~ - s..,,1,,,,o,.-,,.
se,,,a ,.,as,.,,a1 49, - -,,.., .,,.,,o
- 1,,.i,r-,+~as. -
..1e 5 y,.r 49,. ,.o,,ll,--i.. 1,o 1,.o1.-,
a,,o,,e.{, ~ f',1 ,,a,. zl.s',1. oe ~
Good NO ,,,a,,e,,,d n, ~ -,,o,,la,,,4
l,oy 40 az Co.. :. 7;..;,., a., 60, oo,,II 20
III 80 ev;.1, .....,'1..,, i..,.. -
-. go, :, 800 49,.
i iaf4 ~, H. ,,,.,...,.t. =. ~ -
~, .,Il' ~,
III 81 I'LL .,'..,i ~ ,'t,'',o' w. io,o+1
- 80 49,
fora Lo 49, IN, ,...srl15e.l. $500.
-. -, - - -. -
~ 49, - ,.oo.., ,.
~, - 49,. -, -, g
- - -
r., e!--i
-, 10 o-NS s''',' e,ar ~ - ~ li's ="
- -,
y'T,''e. 40 -. " y ~,
N ;, 90 ~
,.I 80 PiS
P'o.' o'seN y i'oi 80 70 ooo
$3.50 " Oo.l'4'ly q - il-o .li'v -.
9SHu ~ " oo'''e p lsoll. w. 'ii'sO 9oi
VI bAiAAltS 10 NtOAiC IL oOCA no cav NCtbA
% 80 - '''.l - 90 ~. ~,
10y 'i'l-.s O',s.Y Ia " ;,
= - s:on $500 10 oJ Ii''i'
~ r. 80 ~ ~ -.
Hc 0o'''' i''
eion J"SU ou'9iuI viio i.'i Ooi inou'i
9NiPPet ~ ia Weii u'o" IL iliS o'Is ''nI =
oroPPeu Vile hliiocN' "A ouS1eClul Vi
ehopl'o" Jams ""S "se1 ''S 0''i.' anu
VelS eooi 10y "oio A,Hs q in6 d Ing ~
ei.ner ilauu' one @' One oow anu 'he'
julie, III 'io s'ei,i .""i'ile olue,
l mere 'ney oe, huC'ereu onGle
DOL dropping one ne anu Pulllhg Vhe
oener WIN 'ile s"il' ndhu-oVer -iialo,
iiioV,oii peouli1i W Oio AAoNeie l
cauciiei =,
NC VOC eNclaiiLieu 'acA' anu LOT
Jew moments 'le nsiieiiiien we're BUSY
enouE Il PuliiHS - nlt'oAo 10 1'''O DIS
lne en-. naIoS Coui' ny
:, 9VrucA on aRain' ooseiseu 0hlpPer
NJ "eii' DIS once ,Ao,o '.io iiiioN 'enoeu
oowil"aro through Sne INTENSE green
lsh-olach wafer mere tne spray
oearln Gown TO US ne auoed' ana
JACK invoiuhVarilV iroWneo
Inc spray was tne soancheso ana
hahasomest BOAT IN Yarmouth haroor'
squire belchers hao her oul't lof ms
adopted son only the year 1. before.
but aiter ms aeath no VIII was FOUND
SO ms orothef 1hurston' as next Oh KIN,
took out letters OF administration anc
coolly hlnted TO Jack that ms room II
the great oid-tashloned mouse so long
his home was better than his com
pany.
hather than be ldle when ne was
LAY ing Plahs lor MS future ucVlohs
'ech' dressed ACCORDING 10 ms WORK
accompanied Oncle Dol down the mar
oor IN ms trlps lor tne iresh hsh VIII
"hlch the latter suppIled lhe Two sum
ner hotels' Whlch were just Ihen 1ul
OF visitors,
bradford or BRAD, Belchers had al
once taken possession OF the spray
ana IL was the s'ght OF the young mar
IN cne Hahnel ooatlu@ SUIT steering th'
was gay party, which called The
frown to jacks face.
Hes tryin' to show off his boat sail
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

1t was the full of the moon and, ae-
cording to an old legend, it was at such
time that the marks on Kidd's ledge
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

wedding cake, eh?" said Mrs.
Macrabbin. Put up in a watered-silk
box and tied with white satin ribbon!
Stuck full of plums and citron and
smelling Of spices! Wen. It's very
good of Nelly Knox to think of me,
now that she's great lady and has
whole house of her own, with velvet
carpets on the floor and two maid
servants to wait on her; and little Fan
at a boarding-school too, and going to
be brought up like lady. And it all
came from Nelly's slipping ON bit of
banana-pecl that rainy night. ia go
out and slip down on one myself, if l
thought it would do any good. told
Nelly he was real gentleman the first
time ever set eyes on him"
And Mrs. Macrabbin firmly believed
she was speaking the truth. Amy
Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
Distrust the Democrats.

1.-THE election of a democratic admin
istration, and the success of that party
in both houses of congress. was a ire
mendous surprise to the manufacturing
interests of the country They hadn't
thought it possible for the friends Of
protection to lose at the same time the
executive and both branches of con-
gress. Every manufacturing interest
in the country, which relied upon tariff
protection, stopped Immediately its new
work of expansion and extension, and
reduced its business to a sort of hand
to-mouth policy so rs to avoid the ac-
cumulation OF stocks, the increasing of
debts and general weakness, fearful of
immediate and drastic legislation
against the protective policy, and the
same fear of accommodating stock pos
sessed their customers. 1t is to this
cause, more than to any other, that we
have such immunity from failures OF
mills, factories, furnaces and their re-
lated industries during this remarkable
absence of usual and ordinary accom-
modations from the banks to business
men and business enterprises. Nothing
travels so fast and affects one neigh
borhood after another so quickly as
distrust- 1t is undoubtedly true that
this apprehension on the part OF the
protected industries stimulated an I'M
usual anxiety in regard to our cur
rency and finances. ''-Chauncey NJ. De
pew
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
Needless Apprehension Concerning tbs
Tariff-Smashing Congress.

Needless Apprehension Concerning this
Tariff-Smashing Congress-
There is no actual reason for the
dread which is felt in some quarters
that radical and sweeping changes of
the tariff are to be made by congress
1t is true Congressman Mcmillan, of
Tennessee, has recently declared that
one of the missions of the democratic
party is to abolish the present law and
put a tariff for revenue" in its place.
and Mcmillan is one OF the leaders OF
his party, and his name has been prom
inently coupled with the craftsmanship
of the ways and means committee
Other men high up in the party have
expressed the same view, while here
and there a democratic paper advo-
Gates this policy. Moreover, the Chi
cago platform, which declared that
protection was unconstitutional, makes
revenue tariff policy imperative if the
democratic party is to build up a repu-
tation for honesty and consistency.
Still, no savage and destructive as
sault on the protective scheme need be
really apprehended from the present
congress. The conservative element of
the party in the great industrial states
would not agree to any such policy, and
this element is powerful enough to de-
termine the party's course on this ques
ton. Moreover, to this element the pres
ident belongs. The great issue of the
present time is the silver question, but
the popular interest in the tariff
is strong enough to compel the democ-
racy to go slow in the way of making
changes. Of course bill to alter the
Mckinley law will be prepared in the
regular session, and this measure can
be relied on to cover the entire act,
but the alterations are not likely to
be radical enough to menace any es-
tablished industries. This is not the
time for any revolutionary measures
in the way of raising revenue, and the
men who shape democratic policy are
likely to be fully impressed with this
fact.
1t is not worth while, therefore, to
borrow trouble about the tariff at this
time. The thinking members of the
democracy are well aware that al
though the Mckinley tariff may be
faulty in some points the system o!
protection cannot be abandoned by
the country just yet. They know that
a sweeping reduction of duties would
be resented by the country by an over
whelming majority at the next election,
and they are not yet satiated with the
sweets of power. An extended tariff
scare would be exceedingly harmful to
the country in this emergency. The
monetary problem has excited feel
ing of distrust which has, for the time
being, checked enterprise and contract
ed trade, and anything which should
extend and intensity this feeling would
be disastrous to business of all sorts.
As the democratic leaders fully under
stand. the party in power is always
held responsible for the general trade
conditions for the time, and they see
that financial convulsion in 1898 or
1894 would be as destructive to their
party in 1896 as the panic of 1887 was
to that organization in the election OF
1S4o--St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

II The democrats seem determined
to sacrifice Gov. BOies' gray hairs in
their vain efforts to save the old hulk
of Iowa democracy--Iowa State Reg
lister.
Those rabid tariff reformers who
think it one of the fads to talk learned
" of universal commerce." etc, fnd
IN income tax, advocated by the demo-
cratic cranks, just q little too much re-
form.-Toledo Blade.
Mills are closing I'd, ten thousand
men have been thrown out of employ
ment in the northwestern iron mines
lake vessels are tying up, and disaster
is everywhere. Silver has something
to do with it, but the specter of free
trade a hundred times more.-Philadel-
phia Press.
democratic pension reform seems
to be hitting the old veterans pretty
hard. The Cleveland administration
ought to get lots of glory out of purg.
ing of the pension roll, which implies
taking six dollars month from a man
dying from wounds contracted in the
army.-Cleveland Leader.
8The democrats promised in their
platform that there should be no cheap
dollars, but that every one in cneula-
ton should be as good as gold dollar.
They made that promise for the special
benefit of the "laboring classes" Yet
to-day the democratic congressman
from the west and south are tainted
with the leprosy of free silver, and if
they had their way would inundate the
country with those ffty-cent silver dol
lars which the populist farmers and
southern planters banker after to cheat
their hired men with-Chicago Trih
une.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
A BROKEN RECORD.
An object Lesson from the Democratic
Victory.

Victory.
A year ago the country was enjoying
a period of unexampled prosperity. No
business man need be told of the change
which has taken place since November.
1892, when Grover Cleveland and his
party triumphed at the polls. The evil
dence of that disastrous victory are
only too painfully apparent.
The record of business failures for
the second quarter of 1898, as given by
Bradstreet's, swells the total for the
first six months of the present year to
unprecedented proportions. During
April, May and june there were 8, 170
suspensions, with s13l, 1876, O7s of liabili-
ties. Adj to these the failures of the
first three months of 1898 and we have
total of $3.50 failures. with liabilities
of s17O, $50, O7O for the first half of the
year.
This total of liabilities Is three times
greater than that for the first six
months of 1892, and two and a half
times greater than those of 1891. The
only half years with which these fig
ures will compare with any approach
10 equality are III Tic Two panic years
1878 and 1884, and with the last half of
the panic year 1873. In 1873, hitherto
the worst year, so far as indicated by
figures, the first six months brought
1925 failures and liabilities of $751;
49,, 756, according to the report of r.
G. Dun &c Co., and those of 1884 were
nearly as large.
The number of failures during the
first half of 1898, under Cleveland,
therefore, exceeds that of the worst
half year ever before known by 314 and
the liabilities by over $50, 900, 900.
The democratic party has broken the
record.
The distrust and uncertainty which
it created deliberately for the purpose
of frightening the country into adopt
ing its financial policy it has been I'M
able to control; and tine result is writ
ten by the figures of failure.
Mr.. Cleveland has given the country
an object lesson indeed,-Albany
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
CAME IN TO BE SHAVED.

The BaIdheaded Man frustrated the Bar
Der Who Asked the Usual Question.
The baldheaded man with four days
growth of beard on his chin went into
BARRIERS shop and sat down in one of
the operating chairs. To him presently
went knight of the razor who re-
marked, interrogatively:
SHAVE, sir?'
"No," growled the man in the chair.
81 want to be measured for suit of
clothes"
This statement seemed to surprise
the barber, but he managed to say:
''This isn't tailor shop, SIR"
isn't ito"
''No, sir.
what is it?"
''It's barber shop"
'What sort of work do you do in this
shop"
''Shave men and cut their hair, sir"
do you think man with no hair on
his head would come in here TO have
his hair cut?"
mo, sir"
do look like lunatic?"
This was replied to by silent shake
of the head, but the barber doubtless
thought he was acting like one
Then, presuming me to be sane
man, but baldheaded, what would you
naturally suppose 1 came here for?"
For a shave.
Then. dear sir, why did you ask me
if / wanted shave when / took seat
in your CHAIR Why didn't you go to
work at once? # some of you BARRIERS
would cultivate habit of inferring
from easily ascertained data, instead of
developing such wonderful converse
tional and catechistical powers, it would
be of material aid in advancing you in
| your chosen vocation and of expanding
your profits Do you comprehend"
Yes, sir" replied the man as he be-
gan to lather the customers face in a
dazed sort of way. and he never even
asked him if he wanted oil on his hal,
when that opera ton was performed
! Boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

NThe aarocratic party labors I'M
der the fatal disadvantage of being
called upon q .nd up when all OF its
experience has oe-n in the way of tear
ing down.-St. Louis Globe-Democras.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

IT was the first time johnny mad ever
heard a guinea-hen. "Oh, ma I" h3 shouted,
''come and hear this chicken winGin' itself
upr'-Indianapoli Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

Not in Stock.-Cholly-"I want a
pair of the smallest sized gloves you
have got" Clerk-''Sorry, sir; but we
don't keep them."-Vogue-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
A Big ai.,ak.


Against the prote t Of the leading
kepub leans OF the county, e,lorrd and
white. a handful Of Repuldteln pnrti.
elans under the leader slip Of Mr Sydney
Mudd. got together. OF Monday u,i
nominated ii ket. The couuty seal
question Is p ndlnE issur. and it has
been manifest for lo,,g tine to any
close observer. that j. should be -ntfle,t
outside Of politics, otherwise the dtxhied
sentiment in both parties Goa .erning il
would in all pre- baGility PRODUCES split
III The ranks Of the party making no...i-
nitions regardless of .he eautn oLseiv-
20 in handling the matter -
That the ftutl Of this obsrr
Nation was fully vtr;G d a, regards
tue Deh."craiie piriy. no one glinsays
Their light IN the primaries anu the
ronv, ntlon that followed was biiter and
unini giving aud yrsrs will pa.s away
before the diseord then engeudere VIII
be forgotten. With such sn exainple
before them. with no possible show OF
valeing party interest in legislative
nstters, as the Republican represents
ton IN Annapolis this winter Will .Euh,,
out doubt be less than ever before, wits
no paying offices ia lew to give strength
To the organization. the Republi
can leaders with the welfare of the party
truly at heart gave TO the rank aud tile
their hest advi aud besought them not
to make nominations. A, the test a.
their sincerity these prominent men re-
fraiued from participating in the priml-
rles. But their adyice w,ja
unheeded Mr. Mudd: chronic
seeker after office. whose personal
interest he always makes ..para-
noun; to his par',' 5 welfare. saw
chance 10 secure ihe domination fur tie
Senate, and 10 the dlscord IN the
Democratic party, 80 astute
Is he in politics. as is shown by
the handsome vote he maize for Con
gress in 1891, when Compton showed
him under by 1000 maiority
he thought he saw his uppur
tuuity for ercrion. aud pray.
ing upon he crrdulity OF the hand
full OF unlufnrmrd eol,red attendants
upon the convention lie Induced them
to make nomination, aud placed himself
at the head OF tie ticket \ ticket 30
nominated has not public conf. icncc. the
men upon i: hold no place ia the popu
lar heart and will not have the party
support. Ii it desires anl can ride
amidst hurrah upon the back, OF
recNlciTant Democrats, through the
campaign, it is welcome to the distn.-
mon it may ACHE ne, but i, will nor re-
ceive the support Of the Repab-
lcans of the county and when the defeat
Awaiting 1t Is registered no tue Rcpub-
hcan will be found amoug he mouru-
ing at its funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Farmers IL Coed and Kent counties
it is reported have been swindIed by
the admixture at giln' clover seed with
the ordinary red clover seed which they
nsed in seeding last spring The giant
clover seed is perennial and being oocr
cut it dies Cous quntly pastures have
been left bare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

We want the ticket nominated on Nom
day to distinctly und rstlnI that We
do not recognize 1t a. tn Re, ,licsu
party, BOT even the tnth part Of
beng representative Thereof; that It's
formation founl It's birth througI Dem
ocratic irhusnce and clnn"t command
the support OF true Repu' leans We
want the people IL understand that it
has not the endorsement nj the leaders of
the Republican tarly. those men who
for years without reward or recognition
have spent their time and money or the
perpetuation Of the great principles Of
the party.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

FEBRUARY TERN, 1898.
Las~ey Gre.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Bond Interest Fund 1897 Interest due july
lst, 1897.
la
B D Tubmsn, interest on bsnds.....$ 2o5 90
Mrs II A Renuse, interest on bonds+s II so
J Lyon, interest on bonds.......... -. 1850
z35 90
On. =
Cash on band aug :, 90. from levy
Of .. 235 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

The vote in the Senate on the resolu-
ton of Senator Dubois. Of Idaho, Ia
postpone action "n tie tariff Federal
election laws and the finances until Jan
usry l4th next is regarded rs clear
test-vote on the repeal Of the Sherman
law 1t was laid on the tab e by a woe
of y to lS-thus showing ii majority Of
S for repeal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Marylanl lands are lot wanted by
Mary landers, says the Westnlini ,ter Al
vocate They 60 begging at prces sci
low that they are wi,tin the each Of a
The sons of MaryIan farmers desert the
farm TO lead prcclFle lives in the cities.
10 become newer, of wo I'd aud Jrawer,
OF water to others, instead OF being the
proprletorS of their own hro4i acre, aud
living lie az - rOun-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
MiuoHe Peyxoj,oi Propertg

The sale oi PERSONA property ad,erlised 10
nk,. pace al 4. F Dement'S, on thu t,rm OF
Nr Z Il Harris. near WHin.'s stCie, in
Ptmonke has nreD pos poned from
lKoadqy October 10th, 10 Wdne~log.
October lSh. 1893,
y hen the said safe will he prr empiory
Stock rousis ing Of fine mules good horses.
i4rmiug implements, wagons, and househo a
etfe,t Is will ht sold
Terms Of Sale : For all suns Of $50 and gu
de-, the cash will he required, over that
amount credit Of six mon,hs will lie given,
the purchaser TO give pote with approved
SECURITY. B. F. DbMENr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

FT IItHVl uvI Ins 80 n tsn = Isslos-
Of article XVIII, Of the Cod. ~ Psbls
GenSral Laws vhfh presiss thai r.
The County Commissioners ahait .si&SGt
sHi pHhhsh abnHally in AZ Issst Two new ps
nerS '1uhli-hed IN theirsfrspeetfvs couhtiss il
saatensof q ths expenses OF BIER said counties.
speeding therein zach particular itsm or OK
rense ans Tor what and &C. whom paid an
shallsalsp deli yer 10 tn sshs1n OF their rs,pse.
tive eop s5ies ssHiapy conies3pf such statsnsat
a. there are eleetiOA districts Of said csunty at
least Ten DAYS be ore each general elsctisn ind
&c shsrlH shall, Wfthtn six days after he re-
crpt Of said copies. set on- of ths 4, sJihs pscs
Of holcing elections in eaeh election district"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Some so called Republicans are crying
out no nominations m"ant party di~or-
ganization, and the large body of Re
publcans who favored no nominations
wanted to disrupt the Republican party
Such lies can only emanata from the
shallow pated individuals who are now
attempting TO run the parry. They
seem to forget very soon he fact that in
1888 the Democra in this county made
no uo",inations, but in S5-two years
later, they swept the county aud are in
power to day. Some people wont learn
anything. however forcible the example
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

1t has been decided that Hon. Tom
Reed will deliver his t re- Ohio speech
es at Cincinnati. CoIpa. rs pna Cteve-
land A review Of 49, = mp ratlr ~
mini,tritinu, 10 thrt ffre s-t vigorous
manner OF his. will he ia resting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

A. will be ohsertsd, this report higgins Au-
gust 9Th, 1899, Instead or June 3otb, the re-
cords previous to the jAu,r date having been
dsstres ed by the eoutt house DE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
~ Sablsot t. TaEAtfSn.
CA 5OWLlNG,
" II TROTTER,
W Y SIyMS,
s wilkins.

County Commissioner Of Charles Cosnty
lee:
T II MEDLEY, Clerk and Treasurer.
DLSBUkSEEESr5 COUNTY FUNDS
frs~ As,. sfl, 80 10 Jsl, let, 50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Aliens are acquiring our ianus, tu-
stead Of our own people Witness the
recent purchase Of $50 acres in Dor
chester by Russians aud Germans.