davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18
FARMING MATTERS.
(Erom FielI and Turm.l


1t Is not so much the grub In the
head that kills range sheep. but n de-
plorable lack of grub in the stomach.
This is no joke. s.stf '.lslLf
The Wadley brothers of Brighton,
ArapahOe county, are this week en-
gagged In bringing In their flock OF TO-
900 head of range sheep from the
plains to their feeding farm. II Is
their custom to provide plenty Of for
age and take up their sheep In winter.
Uncle Sam is becoming very good
patron of many Colorado products.
and this condition is greatly augment
cd by the removal of the army head
quarters from Los Angeles to Denver
some time ago. This week n firm In
Greeley, Weld county. Is filling an
army contract for 100000 pounds of
spuds and 10000 pounds of onions.
The supplies were all grown around
Greeley, and such fine order Is quite
q help to the growers.
The great storm of last week caught
n considerable acreage Of potatoes
still In the ground, and the sligh,
freezing since has probably injured
some Of them. A good many farmers
have resumed digging. 1t is thought
that the percentage of frosted tuber
will not be large. but 1t will necessi
tate sorting and the. damaged ones vii
have to be fed to the hogs and othel
stock. The annual October snow
storm Is terror to Colorado potato
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18
INCOMES THAT SEEM LARGE.

It Is always assumed that great
painters make fortunes almost with o
turn Of the hand. That, at all events.
is not the experience Of M. Puvis de
Chavannes, the most celebrated paint
er in France at the present time, who
has been working for thirty-seven
years, estimates that the total amount
he has been able to earn by his pic
lures in that time has amounted to
scarcely $4,000. In other words, his
income has averaged only about f430
a year. .a
This even does not represent profit.
for naturally his expenses in hiring
models and in purchasing materials
would have to be deducted from this
very modest sum.
Similar abnormal agures between
position and income are occasionally
met with in other professions, al
though as rule men Go not like to
proclaim the fact that they have not
been great money-makers.
One of the most remarkable ex-
amples of this fact was the case of a
famous oculist living in Harley street.
He was the senior surgeon Of one of
the most celebrated ophthalmic hos
pitfalls in London, and held one of the
highest positions in the professional
world as a consultant.
In speaking of the subject Of earn
ings to professional friend one day.
he jokingly asked
what would you think har been
the most l have ever earned in year
out Of the practice Of my profession?"
The friend looked up not knowing
what to answer, whereupon the old
oculist went on: well, you would
perhaps be surprised If told you that
I have never earned f1oo in twelve
months"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18

remained unchanged. A gray. weary.
worn-out woman. she dwelt alone in
Annandale Castle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18

Application has been made to Gov
ernor Otero. by citizens of Grant cOun-
ty. New Mexico, that lie offer n re-
ward for the apprehension and convic-
ton of one AIaXimilno Naterl. who.
on the evening of the 18th of October
last Killed woman by the name of
Josefa Esquibel, and seriously wound-
ed two other women, Eeliclta Esquibel
and Rafaela Landeras, at Silver City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18
CHAPTER xxx.


8 spic ions were
correct. Matters be-
tween husband and
wife were rapidly
coming to q climax.
Day after day, and
8 o m e t lines night
after night, Caussi-
diere W a s from
home. and when he
was there his man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-11-18

The best quality of maple syrup
comes from the north side Of rhe tree.
but the flow Is not so large Us when
the tree is tapped on the south ride.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
H0 w
To Make Money!.
Hundreds Have Done It
and the Chance is
Wide Open
YOU GET PAID BEFORE WE
DO.

Since The Americans remarkable
offer was made several weeks ago thou
sands upon thousands of subscriptions
have been sent in, and each daY the
humber is growing. Those who have
accepted the offer have made money
out of it-young ladies' have bought
new dresses with their earnings young
men have made it pay handso nelly, and
several clergyman have not only put
good newspaper into the home of their
congregations, but have put welcome
dollars into their own pockets. In
general instances churches and Sunday
schools aud clubs and libraries have
been very materially benefited by this
opportunity This is the offer:
Get Eve subscriptions to the Twice
A-Week American, price Sl00 per
year, making $500 in all.
Keep 81 90 for your work.
Send us So 90, for which we will
send to each OF the FIVE subscribers the
paper POSTPAID for whols year This
paper goes to the home twice every
week, and gives the news almost as
promptly as a daily journal 1t Is the
cheapest newspaper in the world
We waui two million subscribers to
this paper, aud we are willing to pay
you to help US get them
If you get ten subscriptions you make
$500; if twenty. you make IS 90
if a hundred. you make $40 90; if two
hundred, you maka $50 90!
Not less than five papers under this
offer sent 10 any postoiiico address
These subscriptions must come to
gether in lists Of five or more. For all
over FIVE, keep 40 cents for each sub
scription. Write plainly; give full
postoflice address, and above all else
be prompt in accepting this offer.
This is the Golden Age.
Seud all remittan1es to
CHAS. c. FULTON g. co.
FELIX AGNUS, Publisher,
Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19


Nr Tneoaote g Reese tishly respected
citizen died 1t his hone urir r SO III, or puea-
m,ni 8. an ,loud ~ night iasf, sse Es gears'
llp Suffered 81 ATTACK Of u driPge about
three weeks ago and soon recovered bat
aboat week l,ier suffered second aitiek
which quickly dcvcl,ned into pneumlnA and
resulted 10 ari'h as arovs stated lie l'ases
a aiiox and f.mily 81 six rhiliten only
Two OF whsm Mrs. J Tanm = Delozicr Of This
cauny ard NJ. Charles Reese Of Washington
b G are grown. lie vas born in Prnusyl-
wanna and came to iais county abort . years
ago and since thea has been engaged in
farming and huckerster He was most
estimable gentleman and vas admired by all
who knew hiri for bis sterling honesty aud
industry. Ia politics be was Republican
and at the time Of his death was one OF the
registration officers for the and election dis
trict. His iuaeral which was largely attend
ed took place atPisgah NJ. E Church South
on Wednesday e,ening and his remains we're
laid TO rest in the cemetery adjoining the
church the service was inpressively conduct
ed BY Rev. J W Mitchell The pall-bearers
we're Nessrs H. Turasr Ro We, J. " Gtrpea-
ter, r Simmons. George N. Carpenter,
George Price and D. J Bragurier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Foxwell Explains.

Captain Foxwell, Ct St. Mary's county,
Commander of the Bessie Jones, against whom
complaints have been made that he neglects
to keep proper watch over tongers and etc.
many of whom are known 10 be law breakers,
states that he frequently visits the waters of
the Wicomico river, but the miscreants being
always on the watch for him put in the creeks
and CUTS along the liver and it is impossible
authorities of the county on that account can
do more to prevent violations Of the oyster
laws than he can aud should exert them
selves more to punish offenders than they do
He says be has made arrests Of tongers caught
Clustering without licenses and taken the of
tenders before Justice Lancaster, and the lat
ter instead of imposing the fine of not less
than $40, would discharge them upon paying
some trivial amount. In view Of this state
ment Capt. Foxwell should be exonerated
from censure and the blame put where it be-
longs, upon our local police authorities. We
do not understand why Justice Lancaster,
who, having had much experience as Justice
of the Peace, and must know the law, does
not visit the punishment the law imposes up
on violators of the oyster license laws and
not take upon himself the right TO make laws
and then enforce them in his own way. An.
investigation by the Grand Jury might have
II healthy effect
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session in this
town on Tuesday. Judges Marbury, Jones,
and Edelen were present.
Application by Benjamin D. Hancock for
letters of administration on estate OF Addison
A Hancock
Bond of l.. A. Wilmer. administrator off
r. Wheatley, fled and approved Letters o.
administration Issued and warrant issued tc
]. Marian Free.Dan and VIM. A Fisher tc
appraise property.
Petition Of L. A Wilmer, administrator o.
VIM h. Trotter and order Of the court filed
First and fnal account Of Louis @. Carrico
executor of Vim. Wheatley filed and approx
ed. Inventory of personal estate of FRANKLIN
A. Robey.
Ordered that citation be issued for thu
administrators of Alex franklin to appear be
fore the Orphans Court on Tuesday. April 6
Court adjourned to meet April 6, uiimo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
The worlds Tobacco Production

Herr Darmstedter, the noted economist OF
Halle, Germany, has compiled aud published
In the Bremen Nehrichten, the worlds to-
bacco statistics. According to his calculs-
tions the average production of the last year $
crops amounts to 240 million Kilograms. or
abou. $4,000 hogsheads, (of 900 pounds
each, for the United States as leading pro-
Queer.
Next comes British India, with 395, 900
hogshesds' In Europe, Russia heads the list
with l54, followed by Austro-Hungry with
about l43 thousand hogsheads
Herr Darmstadter's estimate for China, ITO
thousand, is probably too low. Germany,
with II thousand, ranks sixth among the
countries of the globe and third amsng those
of the European Continent. Cuba, Dutch
India and Turkey in Europe, represent each
6ei Brazil, 6Oi Japan, 40; France "A; the
PHILIPPINE Isles, A. Persis 40; Turkey in Asia
49, Cape Colony, %; Bosnia and Herzegown,
2O Colombia, IL; Belgium, 10; Algiers and
San Domingo, each; Argentina, paraguay,
Mexico, Puerto Rico, Australia Holland,
Greece. thousand hogshead each. The re-
naming European Asiatc districts produce
less individually The average worlds total
is about $4,000 600 hogsheads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Leg Broken

ur Lasis Rire. son Of NJ 7 Rice Of
TIE Fourth District net With painful arci-
don't on Saturday evening last. Mr. M'c'
aho clerks for Foales end Yates at Wicomiro
went to Lotbair for a load OF freight, aud en-
bis way home was sitting upon the head Of a
barrel driving when the y heels Of the vehicle
went down into deep rni, illed the iarrel
over and threw him to the ground breaking
bis leg above the ankle Dr. A. Il. Brooke
was sent for and set the fractured part
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
supposed to be schofield =.

A man supposed to be Schofeld, who is
charged with committing q felor ious assault
on Mrs. Goodwin in Kent county, has been
arrested at Chaptico, St. Marys County, Md.
He is described as being Eve feet ten inches
tall, light or copper complexion, smooth face
with 70 beard, front teeth decayed badly and
a slight lisp in his speech When captured be
wore dark suit of clothes, but had on no
shoes and asked not to be lynched He was
remanded to Jail at Leonardtown, Md, by
Justice of the Peace Garner, aud the Kent
county authorities have been notified of his
arrest. He had nineteen dollars in his posses-
sion when captured. The same man was seen
the day before at Charlotte Hall and later
near Mechancsville where he was bathing his
feet in a stream of water. BE asked if they
were looking for him. and said something
about shooting and dashed in the woods
leaving bis number eleven gum bnots behind
him.
Since the above was set in type we learn
that the accused turned out to be a half-witted
poor colored man from Calvert County, whose
wife had left him ana gone to Baltimore, aud
be had purchased ticket and was enroute
for that city: He was discharged on Wed
nesday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Harris Lot Items


A Mass Meeting is called at Harris Lot on
SATURDAY. next to consider the treatment Of
cui pui lie roads, some Of which are impossi-
bic. Messrs. Maddox, Burroughs, Richmond
Kelley, Sbirburn, Thomas, and others are
invited to speak on the oceasion--it IS nom
partisan meeting PRO bono publieo y We
expect to get tie $50 prize, which our wise
and learned County Commissioner will give
to our offering the best means Of making
GOOD roads and a monument will be erected
70 his memory, or should be You, Mr..
Editor have written some good articles on
the subject, and the "Calvert COUNT Journar'
some which should be republished We do
not intend hereafter to vote for county officers
simply because they belong to this or that
narty-we will vote for the best men, except
for President, and perhaps Congressman, who
are the exemplars Of our political faith-we
will vote for your Mr.. Posey for Judge, not
because be is Republican, but because we
think he will make wise Judge, and will
srpiate business as Judge PeierCraDe did :
give even justice to all
There is nothing of interest in our district
except that Miss Sarah Perry, our accom-
pished organst at ''Cobo Neck Church. has
gone to be a govorness in an estimabe family
aad we will miss her great services to the
church when she is not with US for few can
supply her place-unless the Misses Haydens
Of Wayside will utilize their natural talents
The girls and boys Of this estimable family,
If am judge, possess phenomenal musical
genius.
The oyster season will soon be over and our
working men crying for employment aud our
farmers too poor to pas for necessary labor.
OBSERVER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Tempest in a Teapot.


The local mention Of Mr.. 3. A. Downs visit
TO marshall Springs sent us bv n correspon-
dent appears to have had the effect Of stir
ring the bile inside that gentleman anatomy
for be writes a long letter to the Port Tobacco
Times saying that he Is not emily a resident ct
the County, but has been all his life and S
now and always has been voter in the 7th
district He ntimated that the INDEPENDENT had
some sinister motive in publishing the brief
mention OF his name, sent US BY a valued
co correspondent whom, we have no doubt, be-
lieyed that Mr. Downs had removed to Wash
ington alter concluding . business contract
with Mr. Spear and returned abou. the time
mentioned as d visitor. We will assure Mr..
Downs that the INDEPENDENT had no nten-
ton of doing him an injustice as to his resi-
dence lfor it did not know and it certainly did
not care whether he resided 10 Washington
city or Pomonkey district and the opinion
prevails with MS that the general pubic feels
as the INDEPENDENT does on the subject
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Cuyler Clay, Jr,,

Is a beautiful bright BaY about l5I hands
high. He will be Eleven years old June 10Th,
1897 Record is not precisely known, but
is stated upon information considered relia-
BILE, at "a private trial. to be under 2;4O viii
stand for the season of 1897. beginning March
18th, ending June 18th for Ten Dollars T
each Mare Payable "A. commencement OF
service Insurance Twenty Dollars. Fifty
cents in each case for the groom VIII
stand in Charles aud ST Mary's Counties.
My groom is authorized to mako all contracts
as to loca! stands, board OF himselfand horse
~ No responsibility for accidents twill be
seen from the above that CUYLER CLAY,
JR, il a hneal descendant of the best and
most celebrated Hors of the United States,
in particul of George NJ. Patchen, who,
in his day, held the stallion record of the
world, and Rysdyk's Hambletonian who has
the record of having been the greatest sire OF
fast trotters in the country; and among his
ancestry are numbered the sires and dams
of the greatest American Trotters.
For further particulars see or inquire OF
his groom, Edmond Shiveral, Newburgh,
Charles County, Md. Certificates of registry
and license in groom's possession.
FRANK W. MATTHEW'S,
Feb 27-cm Owner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
The Fishing Shores.

The spring fisheries will ooen in earnest in
few days and those who will engage in con-
Quoting the shores have already completed
their arrangements for so doing, The upper
shores of the Potomac on Virginia and Mary
land sides will be fshed as follows: Monkey 5
Point and Bar Landing, by Heron and Lind
sey; Stoney Poidt. VIM. Weitzey; Plum
Tree Gut, by frank Price; Freestone Point
and the Gums, by Balllnger and Gibson /;
Clifton, by W. Waller; Wind Mill Point, by
Golden and Ewing Passapatan2y, by Rob-
ert Adams Cottage, by Joseph Crupper, and
Chapman's by G.. Il. Gale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Religious Notice.

Divine Service in St. Paul's chapel on Fri
day March 10th, at P. NJ, in Christ Church
Port Tobacco, on Sunday, March 2lst at |
A. NJ. and in Town Bali in La Plata, on
Wednesday March Gath, at 3'l5 P. NJ.
J. E. P0INDEXTER, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
THE
Baltimore American
Established 1878.
THE DAILY AMERICAN.
THE TwIOE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
The Cheapest and best Family News
paper Published,
Only One Dollar Year-Six Months,
Fifty Cents.


The Twice-a-week American Is published
in two issues, Tuesday and Friday
mornings with the news Of the week,
in compact shape. 1t also contain, interest
ing special correspondence entertaining ro-
mances, good poetry, local matter of general
interest and fresh miscellany, suitable for the
home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special features.
Ses clubbing arrangement in other parts
of paper.
Entered at the P5sh flee at Baltimore,
Md, as seeond-class matter, April 10, 1897.
OHAS C. FULTON Il CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Manager & Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

The Comptroller of the State has made the
quarterly distribution of the public school
fund to the several counties of The State and
Baltimore city. The following is apportion-
ed to this county; white schools, 81, 706.7l,
and colored schools, 81, l65 4S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Eggs, Hen Eggs.

See Miss Hattie Rotertson's advertisement
Of PlyIaoath Rock hen eggs for sale That
breed ofowis is the best grown for all around
country use We have actual knowledge that
Miss Robertson has the pure bred and beauti-
ful fowls
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
p E DIG r e E
BY CUYLER CLAY 27s6; (vOL. V.P.
10 American TruttinI Register)


CUYLER CLAY by CUYLER (IOO;) GUY.
LER by HAMBLET0NlAN TO- (Rysdyk s
sire Of Dexter, Geroge Wilkes and other
Noted Trotters. Hambletonian by Abdallah
|, she Of dam Of Goldsmith Maid
Dam of Guy Ter. Grey Rose; Grey Rose by
Harris Hembletonian, son Of Imported
Messenger. Dam Of Cuyler Clay, Bridget
Bridget by Geo NJ Patehen, be by Cassius
NJ. Clay out of Daughter of Headem, sou OF
imported trustee. Dam OF Bridget, Daughter
of May Lay sire of May Queen out of Daugh-
ter Of Tom Benton son OF Abdallah |. Dam
Of Cuyler Clay, Jr., Kentucky Bell (Yol. 6
American rrottiig Register p. 2T7)
Kentucky Belle b. Hamlet 100 Hamlet by
Volunteer and he bj Rysd, K sHamoletonian
Dam of Kentucky Belle. Flash, by Ericsson
$50, Ericsson By Aambrino Chief Dam OF
Flash by Long Island Black Hawk he by
Andrew Jackson Dam Sailie Miller By Nam
brlno l449.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
EGGS FOR SALE.

TX FOR 81 90, from best strains OF
IL Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks Address
Miss Fl W. Robertson,
March l9-dt Bel Alton, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

Rev Edward Pursrick, S has been ap-
pointed Provincial Of the Jesuit Priests to sue
coed Rev. VIM Pardow, s j. of New York
Father Pnrbrick is an Englishman. El'
comes from Wimbledon, suburb of London
Immediately took charge of affairs Father
since 1898, and the change was according e
the usual rule amorg the Jesuits that III,
four years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
FOR SALE

A 6ue lot of Sweet Potatoes and Vans
for sale, at one dollar a barrel, also a
fine lot of Roots for planting.
A. NJ. SPEAR.
Mars all Hall, p. o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
Local and Personal.

Re- The e5fee Of the Maryland
Ludebendent has been rem0ged
to La Plata, and all mail mat
ter Should Be addressed thereto
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
THE RED HAT QUESTION.
What kind Of Money Do You Want?

We take either at Our Store and extend the buying
qualities to the highest extreme Just glance
at this honest OF bargains will convince Won.
Fine Unbleaehed Cotton yard wide kind 5c sr card
Pretty Plaid and Fancy Dress Fannete ~ r. -
Latest Rough Effects in Fall Dress Goods 1900 - 90 =. 80
Silks Vevets and Cloths fact every Of staple fpev Dress Goods
the 8 mark invented. 49, ~ " e''i - ''' ''"''
Boys Bingham Working Shirts, l5c Boys ep Undersb;r, 100
Boys Heavy Wool Pants S5c Mems Double Seat Captoy &
Ani-Doctor Red Flannel Shirts Draws, for men - nc
Big Drive in Boys School Suits ''.'''''' '''
g h. GI.S % Pr guy eg wear resisting suits 9sc
There must always be leader otherwise would be no progress
Our Fall and Winter Stock of Mems. Women's and
Chlldrens Shoes represents Leading Qualities Leading
Styles, Leading Low Prices
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes plain or tip toe....... .. ooc
Ladies Glove or pebble Grain Shoes, pegged qQc
special value IN mems heavy Shoes elsewhere
School Shoes the indestucible kind
Winter weara6es tor Women and Children cheaper better than ever before
Chiidrens Ondefsnirts from Sc IN
Ladies Heavy ribbed Shirts. 90 20 oo P
Ladies fai weight Ribbed Drawers
mbe through our Oh Departments fact that there are tbo
sands other attractive bargains here that seen to be appreciated
Don't fail to visit our Mammoth 5c-10c Departments f
HAINES WASHINGTON STORE,
Cor. 9Th and Penn. Ave-. S. E. Wshi lgton. D. C.
Cheapest Store in the city,"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

There will be preaching at Psgah at II A
NJ, and at La Plata, at I BOP. NJ.
J. W. MITCHELL, p. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19

J. W. Lathane. Laurel Grove. Nd
7. II. Fowler, Mechanicsville, /"
}. NJ. Bowling & Co. Hughesville, &"
j. Dudley Il Son. Patuxent City.
j. Il. Stewart, Benedict,
Wade Brothers, Malcolm,
r. L. Baden, Baden, q"
j. l.. Hunt, T. b.,
+. S. Coote, Townshend, &"
Il. L. HUNT, Matiawoman,
p. S. Sasscer & Son. Waldorf,
NJ. F. Wade. Port Tobacco, -"
j. B. Owen, McConchie.
J. NJ. Carpenter, Hill Top,
Price Gray, Graytsn,
Geo 7. G. Gray, Nanjemoy,
W P Harvey, Gross Roads,
P p. Williams, Doncaster, +"
j. W Clements, Hill Top,
NJ Gr,eubamn & Bro bisgah, "
r II Maddox, Mason Springs, "
G. p Carpenter, Pisgah,
\. p Harmon. Mason Springs,
II. l. Knott, Glymont.
j W. Warning, Pomonkey.
]. Y. Robey, Ponfret. &"
II. NJ Thomas, Pomonkey,
Ledderer Bros. Accokeek, ="
A. R. johnson. Marshall Hall, A."
r Lee flaming, Acsokeek, {"
VIM. F. Taylor, Friendly, 4"
NJ. p Ware, Fort Foote, /"
Jas T Grimes. Oxen Hill, "
+. E. 4 w. Il Mattiugly, Indian
Head, Md,
Marshall Hall Store, Marshall Hall
Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-03-19
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT.
Established In l074.
Published Every Friday Morning
The Young Mans Advocate,
The Poor Mans Friend.
ADRIAN PosEY, Publisher

Subscription, 81 year 3 months, IS CENTS
6 months, so cents. All subscription in ad-
vance.