davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
California Bank Falls.
CHURCH AND TEMPERANCE.

MERGED, Cal. Oct. 17.-The Merced bank of this place, doing business since 1875 closed its doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

THE train robbery within less than fifty miles of the federal capital Saturday. was one of the boldest pieces of vandalism in our day and emphasizes the need for some legislation that shall put trains engaged in interstate commerce under the same fed United States mails. It is to be hoped that the rascals in the present case may be caught and dealt with as they deserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

IT is reported that the postoffice depart ment at Washington is considering the ad- visibility of m king new specifications for the framing of postal cars. which will call for some radical changes from present practice. The specifications issued by the postoiice department heretofore have been concerned chiefly with the interior ar- rsTgement Of the cars, and railroad com panies have been allowed considerable latitude in the framing. In most cases they have f. flowed their own designs. con- scienti1usly giving tine cars great strength. But the nuu,b.r of accidents in which rail wny mail clerks have been killed CT in- jured has brought the question of car con- Struction before the postofice department in very forcible manner, and shown the necessity for improvement. The new specifications. it is said. will dispense with end platforms. and the end framing and draft-gear construction be such as to offer a maximum resistance to telescoping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

THE record of Judge Robert 4. Lowe in the office of probate judge is one of which his friends and the people cf the district have reason to be proud The position is one that requires sound judgment and q good heart and reppses grave responsibih- ties upon the man wLo holds it. Judge Loves decisic ns have seldom been con- tested. The man who holds the office of probate judge is apt to make many ene- mics unless he is possessed of great tact and unusual liberality. It is most credit able to Judge Lowe that Tn his official rela- tions he has made but few enemies. His course has always been squared by the golden Iule and has imposed no unneces- sary burdens. He is man of the people, without affectation, and will be elected by large majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
JOSEPH l. JACKSON. Architect.

LiIleys Block Waterbury. Conn. And TIT West I2ssh street New York. --
 PLANE AND shPKRINTENDENCE For all classes of buildings MAnyyears sue- sass,Il erperience enables me to secure for siients the bert results with the least ex- pendfture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ParlorOperaHOuSe
 F..rmeriy Music II ,IL
 Next 'o inc Pot Office. Week Of Oct. l5

Dick l. ggttt.
 The Great European Novelty Act
 The Rising GrneEatiOn-" Miss Lillle Westerly. Descriptive Vocalist Charles Hey~oOd. | Burlesqur Female Character. Mis- DOllir Lathr"p.
 In Her Pleasing So-e and DAness Chis Alien
 The GrrAtest of all Daict Couns,liaus Miss Clara BAlfOrd
 The queen Of the Slack Wire Chas CpsOn.
 In Song. DAr css and Rs-ls- Miss Belle Clifton. Tn her Pleasing and Artistic Sklpping
 Rope Dance sl.OO1 for her sqUal E
 Ia Saturday afternoon Is ChildrrL' 's day All children under l2 w5u b~ ad- mitted for cents and ~ill also rrctivs a present Matinee tt 2:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

Ashton 6 Clarity, F1umhers Beeam and dAs Si0crs. Tn Boodng. Hos Water Heaftng spsshru.
 1o6sHanki6trsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

They are clean and odorless. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus. sia iron. with removable nickel tops. or with con- bination heating drum and crate for cooking.
 The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment for regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex. tinouishina. Each one is supplied with an extra flame spreader, so that lamp can be used for it.. luminatina when not wanted as a heater. All of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
UY4PPRoAcHABLE

.4PPROAcHABLE il every way-Dr.
 EssFres Pleasant Eclseoz In every uiisg that makes
 gse Hleiicins better tlan another, these little Pellets stand first. They don't seem like medicine, to tell the truth.
 They're so small and so pleasant to take. and their ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
The Kind We Sell.

c. w. b. prices arc chilling to the fellows that offer u;h big bargains in shirts and drawers for men. They think it is cheap and call it dry goods prices. B or 39 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ARMIES FACE TO FACE.
Japanese and Chinese Forces
 Meet at the Yalu River.
BOTH PREPARING FOR A BATTLE.

It Is Reported That Port Arthur ua. Been
 Captured by the Japane.-. and That the
 ChIness Fleet There Has Fallen Into
 Their Hands.
 wI-JU, Korea, Oct. 17.-The Japanese and Chinese armies arc facing each other on the banks of tho Yalu river. Both sides are perfecting their preparations for battle. Not Q shot has been fired yet. Field Marshal Count Yamagata. com mander of the Japanese forces is awaiting the arrival of supplies and heavy artillery. Spies report that tho Chinese army is 25,- 900 strong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
U. s. & co

give you a better garment for 25 cents, and will save you ar fare to Nauoatuck and re- turn on any other price Of goods you Want. from 25 cents to $2. 50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
Notice of Time of Taking
Testimony.

MAnv Z. WoNEa In the CopSt OF Common
BY her next friend. Pleas OF SDyl r CO.. No. 81,
HENRY NHsGEL. } sept. Term frsgl.
,,.....y y: v.,, 2rd Plurts subpoena in
To Wesley ". WOmer. the respondent above
named
Plcl.e take notice that application Tor dl.
yorce has been made In the above case. upon
the allegation that YOU have wilfully and ma
llcol,ly deserted the llbclant aud absented
yoursetfrOm the habitatlon without reasonable
cause Tor and during the term an space " two
years. ID reason OF your default In not enter
ing an appearance, the case has been referred 10
me as Commissioner. have fixed on saturday
the 2ith day of November A. ID. issi. alto o'clock
A. NJ, rs the time and the ofiice OF Y. L. Bower
Esq. In the Borough OF Mlddeburgh, the place
for taking testimony In the cause, when and
where you may attend II you think proper.
II II. GRIMM.
Oc.. 29-iSa4 Commissioner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
PAXTONVILLE.

Mrs. Savilla Gift is on the sick
list Mr.. Spigelmoyer and family
visited in Mcclure last week -. Rev.
C. f. Sanders, Il student of t b G
Theol. Seminary. Gettysburg, Pa.
preached in the New Lutheran
church Oh Sunday Savilla Haiiley
IS visiting here at this writing 80.
Mrs. Houtz, an q Mrs. Clarence
Graybill Of Swincford visited here
last week Mrs. Blatt is visiting
at John Ernest's. Miss Wagner
Of Mcclure is visiting here Mr..
Zimerman, our blacksmith, who
recently moved here, has an excellent
trade aud is doing big lot of work
.... Irwin Graybill left with lot of
stands on Monday Mr.. John
Kern, our experienced school teach
er, who taught at this place, re-
signed last Saturday and the school
IS now vacant. We felt very sorry
30 lose our teacher as he was getting
alony so well in the school. Ho was
liked by not only the pupils but by
the entire community. The cause of
his resigning was simply difficulties
which arose between the directors
and the citizens .... Rev. O. ;.
Schcirer preached a trial sermon in
the first Lutheran church on Sun
day We know not what attracts
our boys who 60 to Zion SO regular
".
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
TPROGRESS p
er & ylCE TO HEIRS.

IN THU e.sTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MoYER, (s6Sor GEORGE, )LATE OF CENTRE
TOWNSHIP, SNYDER COUNTY, PA, DECD.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
MARRIED

At Middleburgh by Rev. r. G.
Bannen, A, Il. Cooper of Middle
buIgh aud Miss Carrie Ulsh of
Swineford. Suffer the little child
zen to come unto them and forbid
them not"
November 18th at New Berlin by
Rev. S. Sidney Kohler, Harry See
bold of New Berlin and Miss Jennie
IL Bowersox of Centreville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

State Superintendent Schaffer has
sotified all school directors that
shey may determine for themselves
IN all cases which days designed by
the law as public holidays in their
respective districts. In case the
schools are open for regular instruc-
tions on these days, the time can
be counted reported and paid fer
the same as other days constitut-
ing IL school month.
A bet of 800 to one cent was made
between two residents of Bingham
ton. y. Y. that Morton would defeat
Hill, with this additional proviso;
That for every vote that Morton re-
ceived in excess of Hill the Demo-
crat should pay one cent to the Re-
publican. As Morton's plurality is
now over 10000 the Democrat
stands to lose over $500. The win
ner insists upon the full conditions
Of the wager.
The Paxtonville Rollers Mills is
burning out superior quality OF
-four. The clean, purified middlings
is reduced on ISTyasblilbb IS STysblil balanced alal French
Purr giving tue --'fead tn, uob tho
"nutty" flavor, aud will keepIe i'eh neh
gy and moist for whole weekly s6O.
the kind of flour to suit the farm can
The Bucliwheut -four is manufactt .
ed. on rolls, and purified, unsurpasss
ed any where. Roasted corn meal
always on hand
CRAs. L. SwESGLE.
The official computation OF the
vote for State officials at the recent
election was completed at the State
Department to-day. The totals are
as follows Governor, Hastings, II,
J74, sol Singerly, d., 333, ,i0i Haw-
ley, Pro, 23,443; Altman, people 5
l9,4Gl Grundy, Soc.Labor, l,733
Lieutenant Governor, Lyon, r.,
56i, 1896 Killing, d., $50, iGj; Castle,
Pro. %, 4l3 Auditor General, Mylin,
r., j69, ,5ll Magee, d., $50, 223; Pal
mer, Pro, 2l,425 Deisher, p. p, II,
9ls, Allen, 5. L., 1856 Mylin, Ind
Rep, Al; Secretary Internal Affairs
Latta, r., 56s,7OO Greenland, d.,
$50, 1916; Gleason, Pro, "a, OF; Louck,
z. F., 1881 King, S. L., 1853; Lat
Ia, |. r., 80; Congressman-at- Large,
Grow, r., 57l, ,0S5 Huff, r., 566, 249
Myer, d., S,677 Collins. d., 324
s23; Kane, p, 23,5Ol Jordon, F.,
a2,9S2 Lotier, p. p, 1880; Green.
man, p. p, 1899; Kreft, S. L., l.
524; Metzler. S, L., l,466 Grow, l.
r., 80; Huff, l. r., Al.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
DIED.

November Q, In Jackson township.
Emma NJ. Wetzel, aged 3s years i
month % days.
November 18th at Freeburg, Geo.
Q. Glass aged 81 years IL month and
al days
November 18th near Richfeld, EN-
ma Stroup,aged 10 years and ID days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22


To Tellle Aults nee foyer intermarrled with
Mich. Aults oi McVeytOwn, Mlnlln co.. Pa and
Matilda Mover OF the same place, sisters Of the
said decendent;A Amanda G,llbraith. nee Renrich.
lnicrinarried with Joseph Gllbraith OF Reedsvilc,
Minlin Co Pa, ana Jane Weller, nee Rearich,
who was intermarried with Mipn Weller, OF the
same place Harriet Russler. nee ReariCh inter.
married with - Russler of Minno. aifliin CO.,
Pa, Urlah Rearch OF No 305 Sixth & Vine STREETS.
Philadelphia, Pa, the children or legal heirs OF
Sarah Rearich, nee Meyer. n deceased sister Of
the said John Meyer, decd: William A. Mid.
dlcswarth Of ElsinOr,i. Riverside Co.. California,
George Mlddleswarth OF Evans. Iowa, Robert
Middlcswarth and n. X. Middleswarth OF Bea.
con, Iowa. John &. Middleswarth OF Pleasentine,
Linn co.. Kansas, Ada Iookabough. (neel Mid.
dleswarth, intermarried with--LOOka abough
OF Evans. Iowa, the children or legal heirs
OF Mary Mddleswarth, deceased sister OF the
said John MOycr, decd HARRIET Middleswarth,
nee Stahlnecker, intermarried with Nerr Mid.
dleswarth OF Beacon. Iowa. Jane Gilbert. nee
Stahnecker intermarried with John Gilbert OF
Mcveytown, Mlfiln Co.. Pa. the children or legal
heirs OF Elizabeth Stahlnecker. nee MOyer a de-
ceased sister the said John Meyer. decd WI.
liam Bruggcr. John Brugger, Robert Brugger
George Brugger and Rudulph Brugger Harvey
Brugger OF Clyde, Ohio
the children or legal heirs OF Sophia Brug.
ger. nee Meyer a deceased sister OF the said John
MOyer, cec'c Legatees under the last VIII and
testament Of the said John Meyer. decd.
You are hereby cited to he aud appear before
the Judges OF owr Orphans Court, at an Orphans
Court to be hel1 nj Middeburph, on tile end
Monday OF DEC. "A, ID. 1891 1T 10 o'clock IN
10 take the Real Est tte OF said John MOyel
decd, at the appraised valuation put up
on II by an inquest duly awarded by the sale
Court, and returned by the Sheriff OF said coun
sold. And hereof fail not.
witness the Hon. IL. NJ. Mcclure President o
our said Court AT Middlcburgh, this 18th day q
October, A, ID. 1894. ALFRED sPKcnT. Sheriff
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
nIIn,y to Cnrr AII si.ln pisensrs.n

simply apply "SwAYSE,s OiSrMESr.n No inter
rRi medicine required. cures tetter. eczema.
Itch, all eruptions On the face. hands nose, &C,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed
liS 80 other I. ncdv ASK your druggist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
THE E::Xl;I'II FEMENT STILL.
CONTINUE ES AT THE
Great BARGAIN Emporium
OF
f. H M AURER.
NEW BERLIN, PA.

Such Wonderful display of handsome aud stylish DRESS
are exhibited MT store, has been seen In
ppreae Wis aested by the daily hrong of visito
81" and purchasers =
Our Counters loaded with all the choice fall shades cloths
Cheviots Henriettas While the
musns snahams prints and hannes simply immense Cling
yard, calicoe
through the whole list In sale
oadela the Summer and early Auum stock hand Conse-
Qnently store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

The Sunday School Of Pisgah N. +
Church, South enjoved their usual Christ
mas celebration on Thursday evening Of las
week. The eaureh was iastefully decorated
with holl, and other evergreeus, formed into
beautiful iestoons wreaths, anchors, Crosse
and other artistic desIgus, altogether producs
ing fine Effects Three magnificent trees,
beautifully ornumenied and laden with sweet.
meats and toys for the little ones, and many
other tokens Of love and affection for them
and their friends, surmounted by banner
wrought in everEreens and bearing the in
scripuon, GLORY to Con in the highest,
peace On Garth, good will 10 men, were con-
spicuousy displa ed III front giving the en-
ishing touch 10 the whole, and rejecting
credit on the designers
The program consisting o, music, addresses,
recitaiioIs and readings .,v the school and
general enjoy meul ta the audience was car
ried out by Superintri dent C N Carpenter,
with Miss GrisMold residing at tnc organ
aud ar'iug director.
The exercises were opened with rr5er by
Rev. }. c. S,dwie6 "A merr. merry
Chris,mss" by the choir, aud school and n
short nddr,s, 10y tie Superintendent
Thca to,uvrd ieadiuas, reyitai,on. and
music on the pau OF ihe ehildrcn all Of ham
acquitted ,h,m>els,s mrst admirabi, to The
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

Bills of Sae-From Julian Berry to ?. A.
Sasscer; $50 Buck pale to j. II Wise;
SAB 81. j. H. jackson to Simpson Il Cory;
$50 Basil Stone lc R L. Tippe,t; $780,
J. Il. Chesey to Jesse Kelley, $50. Joseph
johnson to f. D. Gardiner; Sl0O Thomas
West to W. B. Thomas; S24 7 Gardi-
ner to II L. Muddi $500. W. R. Dyson to
". R. Clakre $50. Thomas Mahorney and
al 10 W. R. Clarke; 1929 26. R Stewart
to Thomas | Boarman Il Sons; S75 Joseph
Short 20 L. S Herbert; $50. Moses Ford to
Murphy and Jameson; $40. Henry Dorsey
to Murphy and Jameson; $40.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

An important opinion affecting traders
license was filed in the Criminal Court OF Bal
timore city last week by Judge Harlan, who
decided that Jacob C Rour was not guilty OF
violating the license law Mr. Rour is gener-
al manager for the Consumers Meat Company,
which has fifteen stores in BAltmore. He Oh
tanned hut one license and paid S22 fee, stat
ing that the aggregate value Of the stock in
all the stores was 81, 400. One of the com
pany's stores on Forest street was specified in
the license, out Mr. Rour was indicted on the
charge of trading without license at another
store Judge Harlan says in the opinion
The question OF law involved in the case is
whether, where the SANE person or corpora
ton is engaged in conducting business as -
trader at several stores il license fee must De
paid for each store, based upon the amount Of
stock therein generally kept on hand at the
principal season OF sale, or whether Il single
license fee paid upon the aggregate amount OF
stock so kept in all the stores is sufficient A
careful examination OF the statute has con
WINGED me that ii single fee, based upon the
aggregate amount Of The Traders stock, no
matter in how many sores kept is all that is
required under the conditions stated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

If the small politicians and seli-constitut-
ed leaders of the Demt cratic part, will let our
coed and honest County Commissioner Bot
Simns alone we will have good roads in the
9Th district.
Cur roads were in such Il sad state that Mr..
Simms Of his own rolition engaged Messrs.
Baily and Jackson to mend impossible places;
in two wee they have taken The water of
our roads and mended bad places, doing
more than the selected road supervisor did in
seven months. Let Mr. Simms alone. Give
him power simply to engage men of brains
and muscle, like Jackson and Baily,
and cart and exen and we will cease to
complain, because, we can get 10 church, mill
and muster This will not dispiease Simms
Norris and id omne genus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Nnr OYSTER Fisheries.

The extracts from the forthcoming report
of United States Fish Commissioner McDon-
aid on the oyster industry in Maryland pres
ept some extremely interesting and significant
facts, says the Baltimore Sun. The import
ancr of Nary lands o. sler industry is shown
by the fact that the oyster output of the State
is equal in value to one-sixth Of the product
of all the fisheries in the United States com.
biued and that the oyster eds give employ
ment to oDe-fifth of all the persons engaged In
fisheries throughout the country. The whole
area of oyster beds now located in the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries is put down at 1855
uatura beds, which are used in common by
citizens of the whole State. Mr.. Mcdonald
laims that a considerable portion of the now
unproductive bottoms Of the bay can be made
roductive and valuable by intelligent and
stematic culture He estimates the area
which can be converted into oyster beds at
rom 400 to /, 900 square rliles. The Import
nee of prompt action to prevent the depletion
o existing oyster beds and the creation OF
theirs by the cultivation of at present unPro-
ductive bottoms is indicated by figures show
NO the decrease in catch and profit during
he past twenty-three years. The commission
favors leasing or absolute sale of unpro-
.rctiye oyster lands to those who are willing
Din st capital in their development
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

married..

Married at Pomfret on Wednesday, De-
cembcr 27th, Mr.. John 0. swami and Miss
Mary h Swami. The marriage was witness
ed hy II large circle offriends The bride WAS
attired in steel cloth, trimmed in velvet and
gold braid and hat to match, whIe gloves
and slippers. The couple returned to the
home of the brides father, where reception
was held. supper was served of all the
deliracies of The season The presents were
both useful and beautiful.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Worlds Fair at Bryantown

A beautifully illuminated lecture Of he
Worlds Fair with 200 S,eroptician scenes.
To be held in School Hall 81 NARY 5
Church, Bryantown, on Tuesday January
9Th, 1894.
Lecture by the Renowned Prof Turper who
mas maize professional study nj tbr most
noted exhibits of various nation,lria. The
lecture will be followed b. 1t daner naui
Of masi' will be IN attendance S,n,4- and
refreshments will be served ia Abundance a
cordial invitation is extended To ,be nuhlic
Doors open at Z 80 Performance "a com
merce al O'Clock. Admission 25cts Chi-
dren, l5cts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Death OF an Old Man.

Died at the residence Of Mr. Thomas II
Murray near Bryantcwp, on Wednesday, the
9th Of December, 1893, Joseph h. Murray, in
the 10th year of his age He was mn exem-
plary gentleman and lived cut his. allotted
time on this nth iu rigt teousn So and IN the
true path of virtue. Few attain his age and
the remarks Of commrndation by his pastor at
bis funeral was very cunsoling TO lis children
and many friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Handsome ReceptlOn

Mr. Editor On Saturday evening be
tween the hours OF six and twelve handsome
reception was rendered Misses Maud and Nora
Burroughs, by their uncle, ex.sudle Mex.
Burroughs An elegant supper was .erved
which was followed bY a ,onreetionerg Table,
consisting Of all the deicacies Of the season
Some very fine music was rendered +, the
young ladies, and tie recitation Of Miss Nora
Burroughs was greatly enjoyed ~ an appre-
cistive audience The cordid hospitality Of
the tost and hostess and their rourtpoas sons
added much to the enjoyments Of their invited
quests, who were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A L Con
tee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. " P Jane
son, Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Hayden and three
daughters, Mrs. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. F NJ.
Lancaster, Mrs. Dr., Spoot and daughter,
Misses Callie and Susie Slime, Messr. James
and Samuel Lyon. OF st Aary's county, G.
Reeves, X. Contee,.. Hungerfard and Stone
Smoot, II. Mallenkrodt and Henry Simms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
pI CI1.

rSNHh BOARD Of County Commissioner
will meet At their Office in PORT Tobacco
Taesdoy, January 8, 1894.
or the transaction OF miscellaneous business
Semi-annual bond interest viii be paid on
that day.
BY order Of the Board
G A. BOWLING, President
7. Il. MEDLEY, Clerk and Treasurer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

On Wednesday sr. :. l.. Tippett, mer-
chant at Newport put on record paper pur-
porting TO be sale of his stock of gooDs. and
accounts to his brother, J Preston Tippett.-
No sum is named.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Tobacco Bed Fertilizer.

Excelsior and Chandos Guano for To-
bacco Beds for sale The best on the market.
Apply to b, A. HOWARD,
dee 29-bm Bel Alton, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05

showing a complete
line of Gents Calf Kip
and Gum BOOTS and
"a superb stock Of fine
medium aud heavy
weight SHOES for
Gents. Ladies aud
Children; and the
largest stock Of
RUBBERS
in the city.
e.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-05
Insurance Notice

insurance NOtlct
Parties wishing to insure their property
can do so by calling on B. \. HOWARD,
Bel Alton, Nd dee 29-bm