davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
AND THE FARMER.

Tho loss TO silver producers be-
caGse VI tho financial crino OF 1919 ia
not worthy OF notice when compared
with its effect upon the agricultural
and tho working classes, says Farm,
Stock and Homo.
"rhe decentralization OF silver de-
stroyed about ono.balf the money
basis Of tho nation, thereby nearly
doubling the amount Of all debts.
Since the date OF decentralization
staple products OF tho farm have do
clined in prico as gold Eus gone up.
The consequence has been TO entail Il
mortga;e doot Of many billions of
dollars upon farming property, and
TO drive many farmers from their
homes, displaced by the tenants OF
the money louderg. Tho ability OF
English merchants TO pay for India
wheat in deprecated silver has built
up n comparative wheat market in
Liverpool that else would have been
impossibls. Before demonstration
India could not transport wheat to
England without loss, but in recent
years she has beon aUlc TO place mil
lions of bushels upon tho English
.narkcts, the marhots that fix. the
prices OF American wheat; Il result
made possible only by the difference
between the bullion value OF silver in
Enalan3 And its mintago value in
India, 4 difference produced 10y to
monetiZation only.
add TO tho diroct loss sustained
from this source, that resulting from
tho generally Improbable prices aris.
ing from the scarcity OF money, The
stagnation OF industrial activity and
development, undue consumption
and unhealthy economy and priva-
ton, tho result OF hard times, con
slider the effect OF these conditions
upon agriculture, and one may read
lily account for tho burden i; is carry
ing because OF the insatiato greed of
tho money power in vastly augment
ing its own resources at tho expense
OF the productive forces OF tho coun-
try by outlawirg silver"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
Wonderful! WOudcrfuli

Tho Odd Fellows of Indiana pay
$i20 a day Cor relief; Ohio, SG35;
California, 5000; Illinois, $3.50; Massa-
chugc;ts, 8jl2; Now Jersey, 500;
Now York, $500 and Pennsylvania,
$l,72J.
The days counted arc tho working
days only. Othcr jurisdictions do
well, proportionato with their num-
beTs, but the aboyc are tho largest,
whilc in the entire iitty.iivo Sovereign
Jurisdictions thcrc Is paid out tho
immense sum at S3,TT0.i0 every work
ing day Of tho year. Wonderful !
Wen lprful.-Ey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
SHORT LINE TO THE PACIFIC.

The construction Of n limo of rail
road, which will connect Donvor and
San Francisco by the most direct
route that the topography Of tho
country will admit Of, is now serious
ly being considered by persons who
have the means TO realize the grand
conception. San Francisco and n
largo section OF tho Pacific slope are
in bondage TO the Central Pacific and
forced TO yield to its morciless tribute.
Honco tho eagorncss that territory
e~vinooJ for relief and tho assurance
that tho metropolis Of Culifcrnia
ulone offers n bonus of sG,C00,C00 to
tho projected enterprise.
The road will go duo west froa
Denver and open n vast area OF rich
country in Colorado which is now
practically cut off from Ito world.
Some Of our best informed and most
onterprising capitalists, including
President Byors Of tho chamber of
commerce, believe that construction
will commence this year and that tho
now road will DO completed within
three years.
A central idea Of tho projectors Of
this roud is TO establish its absolute
aud perpetual independence by iron.
Glad provisions in its charter, so That
IL will DO forever open on equal terms
10 tho tonnage OF all roads comforting
in Denver, or which may hereafter
connect tho east Will, this city. This
provision would havo Immense signili.
cInce for tho local as well rs tho tor
minol points Of tho proposed road,
II would 10 difficult to exngVcrato
mo advantage this limo would 10 TO
Dsnvcr, or 10 conceive OF q rational
project that would do mcrc to realize
tho most sauguino hopes for its sub.
stantial greatness, including n popula-
ton tho suggestion OF which would
now incitc expressions Of incredibly.
H. ~ould place this city on tho most
tangible and natural transcontincntul
highway that can DO devised, and IN.
sure ill!mitablo possibilities OF pros.
p.rouB growth.
This projected enterprise will hnvo
great interest for n large section OF tho
territory which will 10 represented at
O.idon this week, and will doubtless
form ono OF the subjects TO DO con.
erlered by tho Trans-Mississippi con.
grose. fts realization would DO n
wonderful Hdynpcoin western doyol.
opment.-Denyer Nows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
The Ogden Congress.

Following nro tho resolutions
adopted by the rraus.M Mississippi
Congress:
Resoired, That this congress ask
tho director Of the Columbian Expo
sit;on to set apart ii day in tho month
OF September next TO be known Us
SILVER day, when addresses on the sill
yer question can DC delivered and the
day otherwise celebrated in an APP
prcpriate manner
Rcso!red, That this congress ur-
gently rcqueEts that rates of faro ON
tho various lines OF railway be SO
fixed rs 10 enable the masses Of tho
Trans.h,ississipp rrgisn TO attend
the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
Lion.
Rcsolrcd, That the speedy con-
struci.On OF tho Nicaragua canal is
most Important to tho maritime,
commcrcIai, industrial and political
interests OF this country and that
every reasonable cndcavor should bc
,nade 10y tho United States 10 obtain
from Nicaragua IN absolute title 10
sufficient territory TO construct such
canal, the same 10 be constructed and
Owned by The United States.
EcsOIUcd, That it ia the sense of
this congress that the law regulating
commerce between States should be
50 amended as To- insure the people
Of every State and section equitable
freight and passenger rates and that
4 tribunal DO created or designated
whore questions between. tho People
and transportation lines may be spec.
Oily adjusted.
ReSaired. That we demand that the
Congress Of the United States imme-
diatcly reopen tho miuts Of our ccun-
try 10 the free and unlimited coinage
OF gold ana silver on equal terms at
the present ratio of sixteen to one
and that the governments uSo tho
coins OF both metals without dis
crimination.
RcS0ircd, That wc arc unnltor2bly
opposed to tho repeal of what il
known as the Sherman silver pur-
chasing act, until it is rcp!nc. d with
law providing for such free and un-
limited coinage.
The resolution relating TO silver
was passed unanimously, but Irish, OF
California, catering late, demanded 20
90 on record against il.
Congress WAS mcmorializcd to make
Improvements for San Francisco, San
Diego, Oakland, Galveston and harb-
ors on the Pugst Sound, also for the
Missouri, Mississippi, Ar:nn5as, Trim
ity and Iira2os rivers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
Sealed Proposals.
CLERKS OFPICE,)
COuHTY Of ELKo,{
STATE or NEv.)

Sealed proposals aro hereby invited
by tho Board, Of County Commission.
crs to furnish all the leo that il re-
quircd during tho GcHson or 1903 for
the County Hospital, Courthouse and
lail, said proposals 10 bc filed with
the County Cleric ON or before Mon
day, May I, 1893. Tho Board reserves
the right TO reject any and Nil bids.
Z. u. BMKEY. Nlork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Inc following report Oh the pIoSeeN
ings Of tho Trans mississippi Con-
gress was sent out by the Associated
Prees representative at Ogden, yo2-
terday:
SECOND DAY..
The Trans Mississippi Congress re-
assembled this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho interest in tho organization oil
tho congress ccntcrs so far in tho
selection OF a President. Governor
Mcconnell, Of Idaho, Is plainly the
favorite, with a. @. Fisk ms n closo
second Both men are distinguished
for thoir audaoity.
Mcconnell, ma u. S. Senator from
tho new State of Idaho, startled that
eiaii body by declaring that tho gov
ornament mortgage OF twelve million
on the Southern Pacific was changed
from II first to n second mortgage
through tho payment OF $4,000 OF
English money. and challenged the
Senate to call for dates, figures and
names, n challenge which was not ac-
copied.
a. @. Fisk recently called down
upon his head tho denunciation OF tho
eastern press by suggesting Mt the
session nt tho Bimetallic League nj
Washington that il might soon be-
como necessary for tho western States
to seek alliance with the silver pro-
duoing countries OF Central and
South America
Governor Prince, OF New Mexico,
introduced Governor A. l.. Thomas, OF
Utah, who had been detained from
yesterdays session by u railroad nc.
cident. Soon after he bean his
speech no was interrupted by tho ar
rival OF Senator Stewart, Of Nevada,
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, and
Hon. Il. NJ. Patterson, OF Denver.
These gentlemen were received by
tho momoers with prolonged APP
plnuss, amounting almost to an ova-
ton.
Governor Thomas, in bis speech,
took advanced ground on tho silver
question. At tho close Of his address
resolutions were introduced by Mon
tana on the mineral lands in the grant
to tho Northern Pacific; By Secretary
Brady, Of tho Galveston Chamber Of
Commerce, regarding the harhor OF
that city.
A. @. Fisk, OF Deliver, introduced n
eeries Of resolutions covering every
subject that it WINS proper to take nc
tion on, which led tho Chairman OF
tho Kansas delegation TO state that
not having tho work distinctly
specified no would like to know
il tho Keoley euro had boon m
dorsed.
The following report OF the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization
was adopted: President, W. j. Nc
Cornell, OF Idaho; Secretary, w. IL.
Harvey, Of Ogden; Assistants, W. j.
Esterbrook, OF Oregon, and .. W.
Crawford, Of Texas.
Mcconnell being called upon placed
himself on record as favoring FREQ
coinage of silver in ratio Of IL to one
of.gold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Boston lforald;-A young woman
oiioo seekor In Washington complains
tras Senator Martin, OF Kausas,
sl1eoSod her hand when slio applied
% him for bis influence Ia her behalf.
Heya's another chance for q senatorial
MGUiry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
President. ..GROyER CLEVULA%D,S .Y
NicC-Prcs!dcnt.. .ApLAI l.. STEVENSON, III
CABINET,
SUPREME COURT.

u. s. Senator's "........Wm ia N Tm',a,rt
Iier. In Ccngrcsg..... ..Itau,sG g.. N,wlaud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Rcckhart e I'tooIich have received
Il carload Of Schlita Milwaukee, beer,
in kcge, which they will coll 10 tho
saloon Keepers nj worry reasonable
prices. IItf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about $50
samples Of mons puitings for custom.
mado clothing for Spring and Sum.
mcr. Suits made to order from $50
up. Give us u call.
u VI. kEfNmAnr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Mark Twain'S eldest daughter. Miss
Clara Clemens, not yet 20 years OF
ngc, has written n play of IN ailcgor-
zeal character, which is cald To 10 en-
pertaining and clever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

4 fno diprlny Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lumpa, knives, forke, spoons
otc., at tho Eft. NJ. Goa. CuiI md
inspect thcec goods, which arc tho
finest in their limo ever brought 10
ElkO. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
Grafton, Ia. Aug. %, 1891,

EfNIton, Ia. Aug. Y, 1871,
Norman Lichty Esq Dcs Moince, Iowa
DEAR SrG-Your Kraugo's Headache
Capsules arc GOOD sellers and do tho
work oyory time. Yours Truly,
GEnuGE HARDY.
For sale by +. T.. Mullcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
COUNTY OFFICERS,
I;LKO TOWNSHIP.

'u''i'" NJ ~" rcacc.".........g. &. Henley
'hs'ah'r.....".".".........J. +. TfIrIcti
roL., ~ '.....,.""...j. 4. MrItido
''''''' ''"9I''' ''............h. IS. HusUn
''.'.,......s..I LoF. Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Banjo, violin and guitar Gtrlnga, II
GGCnssortneDt. at Muiltr's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
THE OGDEN

The following report Of tho proceed
ings Of tho Trans mississippi Con-
gress was sent out by the Associated
Prees representative ut Ogden, yo7-
teIday:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
The Creamery Promotes wealth.

Farmers as well as business men in towns
do not fully appreciate the effect on the
growth Of wealth in their midst that is exer-
cised by the humble creamery. A fact or two
may help to fasten the question. The five
creamaries, situated within a radius Of FIVE
miles at the iarthest from Fort Atkison, pay
10 the farmers annually over quarter Gf q
million Of dollars. The sugar factory at f..
Scott Ks, cost Sl50,o0Q, and in three years
paid to the farmers Of the surrounding conn
Try $50. COO The twelve creameries Of Dick
inson county, KS, cost at the larthest not
over SAYS, 900. A we'll and honestly managed
creamery IS a blessing to any community, and
should always meet With generous appreeia-
ton -Ex
Such enterprises would pay well here. All
that would have to be done will be 10 gel
some one to come here, who understands the
business and engage in il. Plenty Of milk
can be Furnished and the cost 10 start the en-
terprise is uese uide.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

AHA~tAr7 w.
Its reported that Congressman Compton
had recently an interview with Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell with reference to
various Republican Postmasters in this county,
whsni he is anxious to replace with Democrats.
Mr. Maxwell is reported to have said be would
be most happy to accommodate Mr. Compton
tit lay in his power, but under the terms Of
tie executive order, which was constantly
staring him in the face, the filing Of charges
was an memorable preliminary. In two or
three instances Mr.. Compton very readily sug-
gested allegations which, it is said,
are quite sufficient to justify
topping of the official heads he was
after, and these, Mr.. Maxwell said should re
ceive the proper attention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Deeds-From Mary F. Watson and Il tc
Mary S. Butler, for 'sheppard's Hill" $500.
A. D. Stonestreet and al TO J.E Il. Madd, fol
part Of "Grange;" SIS. J. E. Mud and al
to A. D. stoneslreel, for part of "Grange;n
81. A. D. SlpGestreet and al to A. G. Mudd.
for part Of Grange SIS. Sarah E, Tub,
man % II. IL. sdlagstt. for part Of Mulberry
Grove, $780, Ella H, Bryan and al to
Vim. 7. claget. and 81, for part Of market
Overflow" $500. j. Nj Frank to Henry
Williams, for ''Riverside;n $685..
Mortgage from W. T. Hicks aud wife 10 S.
E. Acton atdsaF for iutegestia 9Betsy's Eot, y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The 10th Annual Convention of the
Episcopal Church began its session at Emman-
uel Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday The
convection is composed Of l4I clerical mem
bers, and i2s lay delegates. The clerical
gentlemen representing the Episcopal Church
from this county we're Rev. James E. Poin-
dexter John NJ. Todd and WIN. Painter, and
the lay delegates were Col. L. A. Wilmer,
Judge Mex. Burroughs, VIM. Wolfe, P. P.
Williams and Gus Gray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

UuE SUNNY
People who recklessly hasten the expung
ing Of Sunday as day Of rest from our calen-
dars are unconsciously violating rules o.
health that will take sudden and certain ven
gence for their infringement. ASIDE from ITS
religions aspect there is u sanitary side. 1t
affords the weary forces Of the body a chance
to repair the damages of the week of toll and
allows the mental faculties to reconp them-
selves after the ravages Of six days action. -
How pleasant the day of rest seems when Sat
urday night comes and We feel that one
weeks work aud toll is past aud the blessed
rest is Just ahead How delightful to stretch
out the weary limbs that night with the con-
ISOLATION that the whistles are silent next
morning, and that naught will come to
awaken but the silver clangor of the church
bells calling grateful people 10 the saactnaries
to return thanks for the mercies Of the imme-
date past. Sunday cannot be taken from US
az day of rest without positive moral and
sanitary loss.-Ex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
French tinrernment Tobaeco.

French GOVernmeHt lODaccu'
0a June 9th at Paris the French govern
ment will award the contract for 5000 900
Kilograms of Maryland and 800, 900 Kilograms
of Ohio tobacco. The samples of tobacco re-
qaired by the government are now at the
French consular agency on Postofice avenue
for the inspecrIoa of bidders for the contracts
The bids are made up by the tobacco buyers
of this city and forwarded to their correspond
ents in Paris, who submit them to the French
government. The quantity required for the
French contract this year will be between
8, 600 and $500 hogsheads Of Maryland and
/, 800 hogsheads of Ohio tobacco. Last year
the contract called for 1000, 900 Kilograms o.
the Maryland crop Mr.. Henry Lautz thinks
the Maryland crop of this year will net BE-
sufficient to meet the French requirement. and
that the successful oder will have to maxi
up from last years erop.-Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

The fourth l3-inch rifle for one of the bat
tle-ships has been practically completed with
the successful placing of the huge iron rim
called the jacket around the tube of the gun.
These guns are intended for the three new
battle ships which are not yet completed
These monsters csFry a piercing projectile
weighing l, 100 pounds, which takes $50
pounds Of powder to make il effective for
lighting purposes. Thirteen miles mile for
every inch Of its calitre, Is the range of the
gun, and eight miles good fighting distance
for it to be effective The projeetile costs
about $500 and the powder about $500 more,
so that every time the gun is fred the govern
ment has to put up good round sum to meet
expenses. The rife will be tested at Indian
Head in a few days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02


NJ. @. 6. Lancaster adyertses in another
column lois for sale at Chapel Point. He has
sub-diyided the property recently purchased
BY him Of the Jesuit priests into small lots for
building purposes, and now has them upon
the market. or course tue public will not be
misled BY the advertisement. It contains the
startling announcement that these lots are at
the future county seat of Charles county, which
in point Of fact, Is an unsettled question:
Such statement is grstuitous assumption
on the part Of Mr.. Lancaster and calculated to
mislead Although we publish Ne Lam
CASTERS I'D, we do not wish to be Understood
as party to the seEevident deception, either
directly or indirectly. We are compelled 70
state that Chapel Point will never be the coun-
" seat Of Charles county anything that Mr.
Lancaster may advertise, or his aippant
tongued supporters may say TO the contrary
notwithstanding. Persons who desire to buy
his lots will therefore understand that if they
purchase with the expectation Of being near
the county seat they are reckoning wIihou.
their host" and will be disappointed The
probability Of the county seat going to Cbape
Point is as remote as the North Pole
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Alexander Army knew no defeat. The same
is true ofDr. Fenner Golden Relief. It's war
ranted TO relieve toothache, neuralgia, head
ache, or any other pain in to minutes =
Also bruises, wounds, wire-cuts, swellings,
bites, burns, summer complaints, collie, (also
in horsesl, diarrhes, dysentery and hux. If
satisfaction not given money returned, For
sale BY all dealers and W. W. Padgett, Port
Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
RIG OUT NEW,

It has got to that point
where necessity is kuock-
ing and knocking har.l for
attention. You don't want
to be wearing Wintrr
Clothes in the middle Of
warm weather, and you
don't need to. 'Tisn't 60
ing to take a fortune to
change yours aId the chill
dren's. In our store, with
our stock that provides for
wearable want, you'll find
one dollar will 90 most as
far as two spent else
where, and we give your
money back il you're not
satisfied. Suits, Hats,
Shoes, Furnishings, ETC.,
the worry latest styles, the
very best values. the very
largest assortment and
the very Lowest Prices
you can find. Make a pill
grimage to the Mccs Of
honest dealings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
Death

Death
Died, at bis residence in Washington,
on Thursday of last week of pneumonia, Mr..
Joseph II. Duffy, in his 46th year. The de-
ceased was native of this county and resid-
ed here many years engaged in the occupa-
ton of farming aud was highly respected as a
good citizen. Last November be quit farm
ing and removed to Washington, where be
has since resided and kept a small store. He
married daughter of the late Captain Rich
ard Wade, who survives him. His remains
were brought to the county on Saturday and
Inferred at Pomfret Cemetery. Mr.. 9. E.
Wade acted as funeral director.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Mr bruce Tippeu has been appointed
postmaster At Ncwbdrg, and John y Wise
at Aliens Fresh. Mr. Wise keel,sa store At
the oaks, uisesHed Alleus Fresh, for which
place he has been appointed postmaster
NJ. wm. " B~raes has been appointed
postmaster ri 'sIcconcaie, vice, Nj. L. 3.
Owen, removed. ~ -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

0ae hundred aud (l5Ol Sorms from two
loses of Dr. Fenners Pleasant Worm Syrup,
Write Mrs S. S. Sherick, or Messrs. Brenne'
nau L Steiner, Eida, Allen Co., 0. child s
cordial for all stomach, bowel and worm dis
eases Money refunded il satisfaction not
givea. For sale by all dealers and W. W.
Padgett, Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
SAKS & COMPANY,
Penn. Ave. and 7th Street.
Washington, D. c.
Our New Catalogue Of Val
liable Information.

IL von dnsira IN iea m a u hout the very O,v-
&c, Gasb pr;css sor nv Goads Send s,,r an
now cat ca4aiogne-.no rbsrcs
xvonderrpi parpain in ali pnre.vvoal
wide donhie widtb hetntifnl new stlle, Dress
Goods sc,nai cash valna so,. tbe nri,a i re-
dncsd IN sac. Table Damasf 81 q. 20 Tar
ana M Sbeeting c3t,nn' excellent quality
Immense donbje width az
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear. %,
81, so, 81 i5c, ! 90. Henrietta English Cash
meresi all col RS Woe doihe "lHu', cAoei-
lent quality, Zoc. Ch.na SILKS ~ g, o9c---
lnqia Linen. - ~ lz3e. besuufui 9Ht'nesi
l29, 10, Zoe
underwear LOT men, " ohieh anu
Chiidreh, ~ u, ~ 70 q, ooe- -,
Henrietta Cashiheres SefRes, an
coiorsi nearly one yari Anl,a hi,A v Woe &c.
~ q pure frencn @oye, heta1 eash s'''ae ny
DoliaF yafu, aiil 'le lslVe : I',oae,'. 20 ~
Laaiess tieth DRESS Soo"s' Pise
WOOL aou'ie loig, 80 y So l,lk ii'iiiS ~
new Styles lue. etNs' Feivr's' ,}i ~, s'9'''si
lmineise assortment Lowest D''sn tflsssi
me BnV Dollar Cards ase good nhtA J'iy'
1898 ..,..,,,-,,,
FAhV AbbE FNnShN III
Ralaaale Presents fgr Cash Gaasners.
Cash cps,ouare yin pie.ss setec, one If the
sollowine preseuts win a nurch..- on $40.
4 neir II Silk Embroidered t!orsets wnrtn Use
i b,,f dozen Hne nu,iity ,nre lin,p Daptt. !.
Nanki-,s worth 7be, or 4, mir If eue a,plity.
iar,,e SEQ I,amask Torels sorth "a, a home,
ro,ns ,ghits onilt IL. hltrl iersy A. ouaj-
Nv IT, tSo yaras and a hslf n. tnrkeS red
tshls linen H. tbree nairs AZ n,lbrigyin Eng-
iisb s,or[in,,s 75c
~ V,,1, % -, "a o,..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Ladies.-Ayojd anxiety AMI naeaslness
each month A simple and harmless French
remedy that gives absolute protection and east,
ly applied Address for particulars II a.
MARTIN, (. 0. Box go, Baltimore. N 26-bm