davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

The Walters and Dayton families
had long been on the best of terms, so
Irrna felt free to greet Keith very
cordially at the close of the service.
college seems to agree with you,
Keith" said Irma, after the first greet
ing was over,
Indeed it does-especially the jun
Tor work. Oh, Irma, you ought to be
a college girl--you'n never know what
fun is until you are"
"Oh, pshaw, Keith! I'm going to
have some fun this very day. See my
skates?" And Irma disclosed them
underneath her cloak. I'm going
out to the millpond, Won't you come,
too?"
"De,ighted Only I must go home
for my runners; didn't know there
was skating. l guess mother will let
me go-wont you, mother?'
Yes, my boy-but don't venture
where the ice is unsafe. It's early in
the season, you know
NO fear OF my getting drowned if
Irma will only take care of me- said
Keith gayly.
He left Irma at the church door,
after securing from her the promise OF
The first skate.
Eyes, if you'll hurry" said Irma.
Then turning, she saw Archie Hen
bricks at her elbow. She bowed
calmly, but her brothers taunt of the
morning still tingled in her ears, and
she was not inclined to be as gracious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
Cause FOR Thankfulness.

An exchange relates this incident OF
life in an apartment house:
Boy-Father sent me up to say that
he wo"ld be very thankful if you
wouldn't lay any more carpets to-
night He can't sleep,
New Tenant-Go Gown and tell your
father not to let my hammering pre-
vent him from feeling thankful. Tell
him to be thankful his carpets arc
laid and, above all, to be thankful he
sent you up instead of coming himself
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29


l,no,,, - ~ o1ie60' Jou
.s,vho. ..., ia
" a'"V - sue iINe| ana What Nor
l 10 a ~ where Is Sne from: anu
,ot. ~ mail 'e''' anu " no
Oi' Que DIT time, now Irma' You
To+ ,,a eao 49, r. ' i,'li. INA Vloli
Lo;. - ''''0 4'H iU' ""'S
m,rd Nina o.oao,,
..X[ I D-''o ~ V''
~, H.
peaches and craaI1
"And a r,ot+v rosoan
..T,rrI,, E.,,i- "
"Tall or short2"
Just the right size"
"But Won haven't told ma hou oa.,o
vet - -'0' li''iiio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

''CaD you hold on inmate longer.
Keith? Somebody's coming.
That somebody was Archie Hen
bricks. He had been near enough to
hear Irmas first cry of distress and he
was coming now with furious speed.
Yet the seconds seemed like hours to
the waiting pair
Archie took in the situation at
glance. Without stopping to say
word, but shouting: Hang ONT he
sped to the bank and landed, skates
and all, at the nearest fence.
1t was the work of an instant to tear
off two long boards and return to the
river. He went as near as he dared to
Irma.
The ice won't hold me there" he
shouted. Take these boards and lay
them in front of Keith; then pull him
up"
He slid the boards across the ice to
her. She did as directed.
Cheered by Archie's words and aided
by Irma and the faithful boa, Keith
crawled forth more dead than alive.
1t did not take long to get him
away from the air-hole, and between
Irma and Archie he was conveyed
quickly to the pond, where there were
plenty of wraps to cover him. In
spite of Keith's protestations that he
was all right and "only a little
moist" he was bundled off home,
looking more like mummy than a
1,,lhran being.
The excitement of the day had
eliminated with Keith's adventure.
Archie and Irma stood talking to-
gether.
"rma, how did it happen YOU and
Keith got so far away? Didn't either
of you think of the danger?"
ooh, Archie, he was telling me all
about his ladylove-there! I've let out
Il sec-et-but | know you'll never
breathe a word of it, will you? Be
cause he asked me if I could keep a
secret and I told him l thought
could. So was asking him questions
and l guess we didn't notice where we
were. And, oh, Archie! if you hadn't
come when you did, just know Keith
would have drowned"
"Oh, you would never have allowed
him to sink before your eyes, Bat
I'm glad it was no worse"
$50 am I, but you haven't skated
with me any to-day, Archie
''Weu, it's not too late yet. We can
take a turn around the pond before
dinner time, I guess"
And off they went. They knew that
Keith was well cared for, yet neither
| spoke for 4 few moments Suddenly
Archie said:
'Irma. a secret is no good unless it's
divided, is it?'
Il never heard one that was, said
the pretty girl, looking up at him.
well, I'm going to divide mine with
you--onc I've been keeping even closer
! than Keith kept his, for have kept it
entirely to myself. Do you want to
hear it?"
Yes, Archie.'
1T is this: am in love-
Irma did not reply. She merely
looked away
DO you care to know the young
lady's Nance
Irma nodded.
ss:sAIeJl jti.s GTn 4 parton, v..,,,.y =,
serve. Archie looked down a. .4er
''Now, are you going to rescue me
too, on this eventfuI day9 Yes er mop
yes, Archie"
Nobody was near them. Archie
kissed the happy face turned up to his
as he said;
Then this will be the happiest OF
Thanksgiving days"-Keyes Becker,
in Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
willing to Give Information.

Customer-Im stranger in your
village. Can you tell me where 1 shall
be likely to find the ''Autocrat of the
Breakfast TabIe?"
Clerk Cin country drug store)-Why-
why, l don't think they keep it here,
but they got some frst-rate mackerel
at the store over there acrost the road.
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
Theatrical News.


That Paul Kauvar had taken A
Night OF to see Miss Innocence
Abroad living in Coon Hollow with
'Charley's Aunt as chaperone. When
he got to The Crossroads Of Life he
met the 'Prodigal Father accompanied
by a lot Of Men and Women hurrying
to sec The Passing Show headed by
The Little Trooper wearing the Vic
toria Cross Then he bought A Rail
road Ticket for Shenandoah and the
last thing he saw Of the city was The
uarbor Lights. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
40 AZ In 40 Olntmcnt.

Mrs. Doolav Whose husband is out Of
work)-Sure it's the continted woman
you should be, Mrs. Mooney, wild yer
husband wild life job as night watch
man ut the warehouse.
Mrs. Mooney (excitedlyl-Continted,
is it? An that warehouse full Of open
hatchways! An him walks in his sleepI
Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

81 DON'T sec what makes people GO
to football games on Thanksgiving
day" remarked his wife. 1T hasn't
anything to do with the spirit of the
occasion" "Oh, yes, it has" was the
reply. 81 never went to a football.
game in my life that didn't feel tire.
mendously thankful that l wasn't ono
Of the players. "-Washington s'sar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Mrs TopIofty is my opinion that
De Snoodle and his wife are quite mid
die class, if not really aw-vulgah.
Ioplofty-Whnt makes you think so?
Mrs, Toplofty-Wen I heard both of
them declare in the most barefaced
manner that they loved each other
Town Topics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

&1.,.,..,.iII" nId Sci mad scarcely be-
WV, hi. dail,. ,nio.ation toward the
,..o.+ oro ,,,,r,LaI, ot .cbooIbovs had
,r,+Lo,..J ot tl,o r7il1r.ond tn see if the
e. ,,'.s st,,r,, nnni,,rb for sl,ating.
~. +hni. ora,+ daIirbt il proved to be
vn,,y firm,
,,,,,3s ,,,.,,,s-.,;, he fun bovs?" said
..jrt",, - =,
said lack Da,-+aD ~ ro -,,i i'I"
brnal,fos+" ''''0''
.4w NO Won ,,o,,15,,+ rool- vor
cam ,nal,o - ,oIfor,. +I,a+ 49,, ,,.a,,I1
miss anvtbinc, 70 oo+" eoid ona+aar
bov
swell ia mako II ~, # rrb,r,l,scri,.-
fno dinner ifIdid" sai6 ranI, ,rra,l,,-
aIIv .Anvho,v IN, cav,,;nlr d1,,,a
rigbt after breakfast md Il ,.o,, fof.
lows will all como ~, ,,,o,n Loro =
pame Of .nrison roaIf VIZ 40 ',.a,'
savq"
"Wau he boro " ,v,- +l,o ,,,i-.o,.-o1
renlv and a,vay want wv, ha,-s 80 aa+
breakfast and snrcod tbo rHal no,,,S
that there was sltafino on mo rond
Jack Unmarried the no,rs ~ +lo
breakfast tobIo ,,boroa+ -. ei.4,,.
Irma ored efghtaan and VOW Nv ,r n,ttU
claimed her hands and ovcIoi,3oiI.
ooh ioIIvr I'm CO rIod Lad M,
skates sbarnenrd last wool, Erorr.
bodv will bn ont oitLar sI,o+i[,,
Iooj2ipr ON and ,~oYi III camo ~ ho,,,a
with s1cb annotitns, ;ns+ I,ra,,, '. tLnt
JacI[ viii oat Oh tba. - ~, ti1at
made -" Wac N'''> ~ f'0 ''-''
..Tu ,o,re = riooo 90 4l,o or,,.. 3.
Won Jrna " saiJ IacI, Nr,,a W ' ,,ai ~.
Jo,,'r - H., .,l -. " Olr6
FAST Vben can W., ao,,lo9" w. - Gun
"Ob sno,,osc T'n hara - ~ !.
church and 6oIn srs+air ~ ta,ii''
rcnntat;on lack na,,tan Nf n ~,l-.lS
1ourteen-year Old boys don't know any
thlng about such responsibilities. But !
wonder II could carry my skates to |
church with me? l guess l can hide .
them under my cloak
or put EN- on and skate mp the
aisle with en- Jack irreverently sug-
gested. lrma deigned not to notice
this fling, but continued;
Il DO nope Mr., Miller viii preach a
dreadfully short sermon. That viii be
one thing to be thankful for
well, you'd better skip church and
come out for game with the boys"
Mr.. Dayton, I'm young lady, if
you please, and don't play with little
boys replied Irma, with mock bow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

He-Oh, yes; when l was in England
was enthusiastically received in court
circles.
She (snippy)-What was the charge
against yOu?-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
To Insure IA Speedy Return.

Boggs (pathetically)-Good-by dear,
have to 60 on jury duty.
Mrs, Boggs (tearfuIly)-Now. be back
as soon as you can. Don't belong to
the obstinate eleventh.. y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

When ne first saw his wife's little toQue,
lie treated II much as ioQue;
But his mirth 1t was stayed
When the bill he had paid
By putting his homestead in soque.
Detroit Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
'HANkSGIVI NC!
",A&.sNlyL. w.. = ,urr9,, Thanksg ivi Il &!

~ -- - - OF yore,
In the youth Of the nation,
When the haryc, had yielded its store
There was feaS; and oblatiop.
Or when danger lad lifted its nand,
From the lips If the living
There rang thrC Ugh the length Of the land
A Thanksgiving, ThanksSlyiEg
Our home was a wilderness then
With the foods to cnfOld it;
To-day with its millions Of men,
We rejoice to 2eholdit,
From the sea to the surge OF the sea,
we nave all tor a treasure:
We are blcst in the promised to-be
In manifold Measure.
War fannts not q red pennon now,
For the olive : regal
Like birds that are twin, on one bOugh
Sit the dove and the eagle
The clash Of THO conflict that cleft
Vein sorrow remember,
But the fire of the great fcu1 has left
In the ash scarce an ember.
For the fruit Of tho time Of our toll;
For whate or ne have fought for
Whether born o. the brain or the soil
BE the need we have sought tor.
For the gifts We have had from His hand
Who is Lord Of all living.
Let there ring through the length Of the land
A THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving.
-CHutYn Scotland, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Lave you seen any change in Wa
tiers since he signed the pIedge?o
On yes; he has quit inviting me to
go fishing with him. Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Don't talk to me about compulsory
vaccination" eXcleimed the man who
had his arm in sling. I'm sore on
that subject. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

David Livingstone, as a boy.
showed all the determination which
was afterwards SO prominent feature
of his character.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

He-She seems happy with him, and
maintains that she married her ideal.
She-Ies, but her ideal was the man
who should ask her to marry him
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Three months ago we kissed and said
Wedlorc through ufo's whole span;
ISFoe days ago she married Ted,
And I was their best man.
n Y. Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
Gencrnllv Not TIL Then.

When under tickle Fortune S frOwn,
Pursued by a malignant fate
IN short, he mOnent he is down
Alan is content 10 arbitrute.
N Y. Preh&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Little Girl - Oh, mamma! Come
quick
Mamma - Mercy What's the mat
ter?
Little Girl-There's a mouse in the
kitchen, and the poor cat is there all
alOne.-Good News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

Hello, Diogenes! Why aren't you
at home IN such a rain?"
You forget, dea. friend, this is
washing day, and my tub is in use. -
Iife
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Contract Awarded To 0hGm l. Go

The finn If Chem X CO secured another big
government contract, beitg the success
fully bidders for furnishing uniforms fol tie
immigrant inspec, ols, registers ard ga'emen
at he entry ports along the Coast where imn-
igration officials come in contact with imini-
grants The contract was awarded this morn
py a committee consi 10 Of Inspec
Ruby, Rogers and McSweeay, who careful t.
examined he bids and the goods sub ntted, and
unanimously agreed that the sam: l. costume
submitted by Atr, Othm was super or in q'2a +
ity and pIica to the Samples submitted by &c
other eompetiiols. The costumes selected
consisted OF singir breasted sack uniforms f3r
privAtes aud daut. breasted uniforms for
officers.
The uniforms ST. c,el VII cost $I3. - for
The single breasted summer suits and $l3. -
for the doubl, breasted summer uniforms,
ard slG.15 for HE winter singlt-1ressted uni
forms, and Is - for the winter double
breasted sut. Cap; at 500 we're 81 e.eI.
The Committee decided that the collar or
naments, buttons and design Of tie uniform
submitted by Ohem X Go. wee i'll every re-
spect superior t. any others SUBMITTED. til e
contract will be wo u over $4,000 to tie
Oeiim firm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
HyattSliIle Items.

Beltsviiie Grange, NJ. 10, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Worthy
mas r, A. J Bennett, of Contee: overseer, T.
NJ Magruder; chaplain, F fillmore Beal; treas
urer DR.. c. A. Fox: secretary, NJ. 5 III, al
oil Betsyilie: steward. 5. W. Bell. assistant
steward, j. ID. Cassa'd, b tt of Muirkirk:
lady assjstant It ward, Mrs. L. Burke: gate
keeper B. Gailtnt; Cares MIS- A. J Bennett
and Flora F. Smith. At the Installation Prof.
Robinson, OF the Maryland Experimental Sta
ton, spoke of the Importance of the oranges,
farmers clubs and kindred organic ,tons.
BeItsville Grange numbers about twenty five
ana is steadily incre ,sing
Two horses drawing II ,venner's bakery
wagon, Of Washington raa away in Hyatts-
vile and demolished the wagon and tele-
graph pole which it struck, near the residence
of NJ. Jacobs. The horses were caught near
the | toll yates Cail.s, 5i,Clits aud dough-
mats We're streHn along the road over which
he team had passed tfd furnished fea 10
the SIN A.! boy,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

l. contains descriptions that describe, not
mislead; i'll citations that instruct, nor exac-
gerst'. This year it comes TO us in a sm't Of
gold. Printed in eight different colors besides
black Colored II les of Chrysanthemumq
Poppies and Vegetables. On The front cove.
is very exquisite buuch of Wick New White
Branching As!er and on he b EEK is The New
Double Anemone; j II pages filed with many
new novelties Of value as well as all the ,Il
leading varieties Of flowers and vegetables
We advise our fieuds who intend Coino
anything in tie garden this year to consult
Wick before starting operations. Send 10 cents
to James Nick's Sons, r )che, r. y. Y. fer
Nicks Guide, it costs nothing, as you can de-
duct the 10 cents from fl ST crd4r Il certain
y will pay you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Railroad Notes.

Nj. } mes Hui ana Mr.. Gorge L. linris
have been app nnted to positions On the En-
glneer Cor IS OF tie WashiDst III City and
Chesapeake Beach Il ulw4y; Lh1 former al
l. ioirs' Creek and the other at Bright 5 "a.
Penn IS TOR erecting the dr.H-o i'lg3 over
the Ps.tuxent rive ave been obtaiueG from the
Secretary Of War of the Unite. STATES, and
ON The Sta Board of Public WORKS OF
NJ .fyland, toy The Washington aud Chesape IKE
b ZACH Railway Company as already atcd,
The Youussto WI (Olio) Bldg Company
h I'VE re1riget t .e contract for building this
bridge, and the company is now at work con-
structilg The bridge, aud it is to be comp'tt ID
and in plec, by April 18Th, 1894.
Cart Mattox, G.neral Manager of the
Washington and Chesapeake 3 Zach Railway
says the company will pIsh the work as rapid
" as possible and will make every eff to
ran the first train July it,, 1891. A hand
some station will be erected at this town.
Contractor A isms with his 1870 mule teams
and 100 men has been making the work
..Lllm on his Division in the past week. IL
was in our town on Saturday
Contractor Hardeman, with a full force Of
men, is pushing the big pier at Chesapeake
Beach as rapidly as possible. His engine and
pile driving machinery are kept busy from
morning until night driving the heavy pies
into re Bay. The piel will be about 200
feet l,ng.
Chief Ene leer l.. u. He er and Capt. Sui
Ivan, of New York, one OF the principal cor
trac ors fos constructing the Washington and
Chesapeake Beach Railway, pissed through
on WI ice during the past week over tie
linp OF The road to the Bay. Mr. Heyer has
o,d rs flo II Ca!t t. Mattox, G. neral Manager,
TO rent rooms here and establish the head
quarters of the Engineer Corps here. The
room over the TIN * House has been offered
him.
We believe that the complexion Of this road
will build up eur town rapidly. and make it
on, of the most attractive suburbs of Washing
ton. Every enterprising citizen ought to
encourage and help the management IN con-
structing the road Let no one throw an uu-
N cessary obstacl' in lis way; but rather reach
ont aud help these business men who
are willing TO invest several million dollars in
AMI uaa, us, and do net ask a single favor
not even penny in return. -GdzeHe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Large Eats and Bann,ts .33 Spring.

The lat y inpOrtations from Paris of spring
bonna,s and hats, confirm The pleasing i'm
pressiots given by The fist Suggestions Of
fJft coming styles in head coverings
The hats are large and gracetaI, with many
nodliug plGme$, bri Liant flowers, Offering
buckles, tllty laceS.. nd gay coloIs in RIB n
ani velvet trimming. Vi ire and 2ros grain
ribbons are much used, and some of tie most
picturesque hats haze wide, soft bows Of
MORE antique, with f,eings Of the same
matGIi:l
Some charming tlIec,5 are made in the
trimming Of hats and oolnets W ,th TbDpn Of
a pure lilac shade tint that has not shown
for years, though there have been Il most AZ
Vulnerable approaches to it in heIiotropas, pur-
pes and lavenders. One Of he III pst perfect
ma ches OF ribbon to flower is that OF the Soft
new magenta ribbon, which is the Counterpart
in coloring of the American Beat t. rose. On
several Of the black hats To ribbon is forms d
into rosettes in crushed rose effects. In the
c,n're of one of these rosettes was a lit e
limestone buckle that giiStens Ike a dew lrop
in the heart Of rose.
Among the ! | me trimmings are some pretty
frosted tips and plentiful display Of j t in
varied devices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Powers of County Commissioners.

Mr.. Owen T. Norris writes as folpws t, the
Baltimore Sun Il think Mr.. David S. Briscoe
is mistaken in regard to the powers conferred
on county commissioners by section 1871, arti
Gle 81, Public General Laws. Law must be
construed as to their general intent, and the
intent to confer powers to make a general re-
assessment nowhere appears in the present
law; on the contrary, it distinc ly indicates in
dvidual corrections. While it IS quite the
if commissioners should strain the law to m Ike
a general reassessment any individual contes
tant Oftheir acicn would be ssout of court >,
from the powers admittedly conferred it is ex :
pectinc ert relv too much of any Conservative
board of commissioners to wish them to use
such doubtful authority when netting is cas-
Ter than for the Lagisl atnre nov in session 70
extend their powers if such course is consid-
cred desirable This wot:l be far preferable
tnthe adop ion of any IN easure Of Il lastianabl,
utility ana certain evils. A Limitation of the
power of contracting debt is in nv opinion in
dispensable. hOme-lu'e BIZ. with such lin
ita'ior, will cura the pr'sanl in"qI.'ity in tx
atom which cpp"e,s 5 tI>.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Cost OF Assessment.

If liz assessm?nt b,l shoul become a law
and / : provisions be carried out as the bill
proposes, the assessment would take place be
tween The frs Tuesday III me and the seq
ond Tuesday in September. This would be
eighty FIVE working days FIR the assessors,
which at - 30 L day each weult Aggregate
the sum Of s., G77.50 for their per diem. The
board Of review, We underS and, is to be in
session two days in alch week, beginning on
the second Tuesday in September and finish
Ing By the last day Of December II they
take the fa'l time allowed them they would
be III session thirty four days, winch at 500.
"a day each vol make an aggregate for this
beard of S:}}5@3 80 Added to The cot of the
assessors, this would make total Of S}D31 for
the pay of assessors and board of control ard
review. The synopsis Of the bill does not
indicate whether any provision is made for
a clerk for either board, nor whether nile ICE
is allowed TO either board \ clerk for each
board would make All additional cost of S4lG-
30. 10 this may be added, say $500, for
book advertising. incidcntal,, &c making a
round sum. not including mileage, S36+I.
To pay this bill it would require a levy of
about ! cents on tie 500 oftaNohla property
Oh the present basis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
Eotal ano Qersona).
County commissioners.

There Was a regular meeting OF the Coah'A
Comm .>s:cners Tuesday with The President
and Messrs Berry, SWAIN and Donaldson II
altci!.!ance. The Il wing orders were pass
ed:
Ug,izred, That tie f, II pAiHs road and bridge
accot,Lt, b. passed. ana paid: William, beva!',
9l3. 80; Patrick uirt, $3.50; WI.!iam K. b
X 4, So %; Edward z. Tucker, 81; William
". Fow er, Sl4 %, and 4. Irving Bowie $50
Ordered, Tuat The bill Of the Laurel Demo
crdj for $50 be passed, same 10 be levied III
NJ irch, lc:4.
Ofd,le,i That the bond Of Chas. W. It pit
eliSol, as Constable for SurratiS district, De
approied and same sent to the Clerks once
l., record.
O.-lAred, That A. J Brashe,rs o. paid s.
l." rv,'.l.Il,4 Ill fence.
\ i"urn,,d unti Il ,esday mex
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
cam | Married Or Not

asked Mr.. A.. fespondently. 81 de, l,re. nv
wife is so nervous and irritable that | don'l
stay in the house a moment longer than csu
telp. My home isn't what it used to be. ,
Mrs. A. is suffering from some functional
arrangement, presume said b. "Yes, she
has been an invalid for years" Exactly.
Her experience is that of my wife. but she
was cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Get this remedy for Ms. A. aud the
happiness ofyo'lr home will soon be restored. .
Mr.. B. was right. For prolapsus, painful per-
iods, irregularities-in short, all ''compl tintsn
peculiar to the female sex-the "Favorite
Prescril ton is sovereign specific.
Rupture, OF Hernia, permanently cured, or
no pay. For Pampl and references address,
VOLTS Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, n. Y.