Newspaper Page Text
&jiE|Joil&otoco&iraES Published every Friday at $1 00 a year iu advance, F. M. COX, Editor and Proprietor. Transient Advertisements published at, the rate of $3 00 per inch for three tuitions or less, and SI.OO an inch for each additional publication. Job Printing promptly executed on the most reasonable terras. JPG' Marriage and Death notices free.— Obituaries and Personal Coihmuideations 5 cents per line. Local correspondence solicited from every section of the county. _ . gp ' 6” j =T * s ij S£ i * •< Yearly Rates, j £ = S Is f 7 One Column -- I $35 00 j S4O 00 $75 00 Half Column - - 14 00 25 00 40 00 Quarter Column) 900 | 15 00 25 00 Professional Cards (under 10 lines) SB.OO tj-THE Times bovine c I njrr circulation /bun any other paper amen a the i telligenifarmers and buxines* wen of Cl a lee ?ounty , offers supe.tor inducements to advertisers to insert their announce yr ents in us columns, LOCAL MATTKUS Arrival and' Departure of Trains at la Plata Station- Departure. ] | Arrival. Accommodation - 6 26 Mixed 11 30 Mixed -----1 40|! Accommodation 653 Another nre. Foiled in hi* attempt to practice the out rageous bayonet Force bill upon the people as a means of stifling the jiopular voice at the polls. Congressman Mudd resorted to an other outrage, by invoking the provisions of the present non-bayonet force bill, and put ting its machinery in operation at the recent election. One of the provisons of the force bill passed in 1872 authorizes the Federal authorities to send U. S. Supervisors to any county in which ten citizens will sign a peti tion declaring that a fair election cannot be held, to intrude into the polling rooms and ■exercise an espionage and supervision over the State election officers. The sole object of those interlopers is to intimidate the State officers in the discharge of their duty. In all the congressional campaigns we have had here, up to this time, with Dr. Wilmer and other radical Republican leaders as candidates, no one ever thought of making such a charge against our law abiding and entirely too meek and submissive people, and of invoking the strong arm of the Federal government to awe and intimidate them in casting their votes. This distinction remained for Congressman Mudd. -It was with astonishment that our people learned last week that this extraordi nary step had been taken, and when the further intelligence was received that beneath this high-handed measure lay a deliberate conspiracy to over-ride the new secret ballot Jaw of the State by sending these Federal agents into the palling booths to inspect the tickets and ascertain for whom the voter cast his ballot, the indignation of the people rose up to fever heat and forcible resistance to such an outrage was clearly and unmistaka bly foreshadowed. When Commissioner Bond’s circular of instructions to the newiy appointed Federal bulldozers, giving them that Authority, became known through the i in the Baltimore Sun, a murmur of spontaneous and deep felt indignation passed through our community and the most quiet and conservative people agreed that the outrageous attempt should be forcibly re sisted. There was evidently a storm brewing .and its deep murmuring.* were unmistakably X Iheard. There was a whirlwind gathering ■ which would have certainly caused the reck ' less sowers of the wind to rue their rash step. It was for this reason that The Times made bo mention of the outrage in the last issue. But fortunately, through the prompt action nf Hou. Barnes Compton, the chairman of the Democratic State central committee and other leading Democrats, the trouble was averted. The opinions of leading Baltimore lawyers, including the Attorney General, denying to the Federal agents any such ex traordinary power, was promptly obtained ; and Mr. Commissioner Bond having regard to the feeling of the people and evident con flict that would result, recalled his outrage ous “instructions” and advised his minions not to attempt to thus invade the rights of the State, preferring, he explained, to first get the opinion of the U. S. Court by a test* case. The trouble which the impetuous Congress man Mudd would thus have brought upon himself and his follower? was by that means averted. The “U. S. Supervisors” were on hand at every polls, but their functions were merely nominal and their presence for the most part unnoticed oi treated with contempt. But Congressman Mudd and his local follow ers Jjave more particularly endeared them our people by this last little game and liie kind feelings which tLay created will probably endure with undiminished ardor until another election comes amund and the favor probably be amply repaid. Ah Fan lleul Witness. Mrs. L. K. Wilkinson, a lady living near Waldorf, was a witness on Wednesday of last week in one of the registration case*, in which a colored boy, twenty years of age, hail been registered in the 6th district, upon a false ■certificate. Mrs. Wilkinson was positive of the ilaiy’sage, because there was 5 days difference ■between his age and that of one of her children. The counsel for the boy tried their utmost by a protracted cross-examination to make a flaw in Mrs. Wilkinson’s testimony, but with remarkable self-possession and intel ligence the lady demonstrated that truth is ever consistent with itself, and completely vanquished the persistent lawyers to the evi dent satisfaction of the court and all present. Store and WwrliltiK Burned The store and d welling house of Preston P. Williams, at Doncaster, was entirely de stroyed by fire on Sunday last. Mr. Williams went with bis wife to church and left his house, which adjoins the store, and is part of the same building, in charge of bis servant, a colored girl. Upon his return he found the entire building in flames, and the fire had made so much progress that it was impossible to arrest i r . Mr. Williams hastily set to work in an endeavor save some of his personal effects, but had saved but little when the falling in of the building forbade all further efforts m that direction. There was we learn, SIOOO insurance on the building nd the stock of goods, but this will go but a email way in covering the heavy loss which Mr. Williams has sustained. if you had taken two of Carter’s Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. Tlie Knnil In ibe County. [ We publish below the result of Tuesday s election in the county, as shown by the offi cial figures. Considering how badly our pari r ’ ; machinery got out of j out last fall, the large j 1 corruption fund at the disposal of the repub-! . | Leans, of which they made lavish use, and ; I the fact that the Democrats di pended almost | , | solely on the justice of their cause and the I 11 patriotism of the people, being practically without the means to lubricate the machin ? ery, there is no room to be disappointed over the outcome. Conservative Democrats had ; conceded the county to the republicans by 200 majority, and the result, therefore, while r somewhat worse than they expected, is by no means depressing to them. Considering that the republicans carried the county last fall 1 by an average majority of about 500, Con-1 gressman Mudd and his friends will find lit tle to console them in the 260 majority that ; he gets. There was cumulative evidence that Mr. Mudd had been liberally provided with | the “fat” fried out of the manufacturers.; and notwithstanding the Australian system ■ ) of balloting, his heelers found an opportunity to use it to some advantage. Negroes who I had been known to vote the Democratic ticket, heretofore, were garnered into the flock of the faithful by the use of their funds, while evidences were not wanting that some white men had had their palms tickled by the crispy ; government bills. The Australian system of voting, which had its first trial heie on Tuesday, gave j general satisfaction, just as The Times pre > dieted it would do. The election passed off quietly, the votes were polled with facility and very few errors were made in marking • the ballots. It was remarkable with what ! facility the illiterate colored voters marked : their own tickets, the ballot clerks being ■ very rarely called into requisition to render ! aid to that class of voters. The following is the tabulated returns from , the several districts, as taken from the offi i cial figures, in contrast with the returns of I the last congressional election: ' " IbUU 18887” . O I '(£. Q' C = S’ * - I DISTRICTS. sHit I S' ! S:I § : i - \— . First District i 126 230 i 172 368 Second District | 141 164, 178' 176 ! Third District j 179 189 213! 184 Fourth District i 326 188: 256 : 231 ■ Fifth District j 137 229, 1011 274 . Sixth District j 193: 139| 215, 186 Seventh District 102, 128 132, 123 Eighth District 189; 213 : 268 261 Ninth District ! 78: 151 • 89 157- 1 | ' Total 1371 1031 1714,1862 Mudd’s plurality, 1890. 260. Mudd’s plurality. 1888, 148. It will be seen that there is a very decided ' falling off in the vote of the county as compared with that of two years ago. This is due chiefly to the new registration law which eliminated 1 several hundred non-resident voters. There was also scone absenteeism among resident qualified voters, though considering the lavish use the republicans made of money to that end, it was not so great as might have been expected. As a rule the white people were thoroughly aroused to the paramount importance of the campaign and turned out accordingly. The day was a fine one and I favorable to full turn out of voters. Altogether the county Democrats have no reason at ail to l discouraged at Tuesday's result, and with proper organization and ex ertion and with a goal ticket they can easily redeem the county next fall. Mr. Turner, the chairman of the central committee, de- t , serves great credit for bis faithful and effi- ' cient services in managing what, with the new registration and election laws and other , causes.proved to be a very laborious campaign | and he is entitled to the verdict “Well done ) goal and faithful servant.” Wedding*. Mr. William McCluskey and Miss Nan-j nie McCarthy, eldest daughter of Mr. John , R. McCarthy, were quietly married at Pom- ! fret Church on Wednesday afternoon in the j presence of few intimate friends of the con-' trading parties, the Rev. Father McSwyney ■ officiating. After the ceremony the newly made couple were driven to the residence of i the bride’s grandfather. Mr. John W. llunit. , which will be their future home and where , Mr. McCluskey will engage in fanning. Tut t Times sends congratulations. The marriage of Miss Annita barman!' . daughter of Mr. J. W. Bonnoan, to Mr. P. 1 < S. Simms took place in the jmrlors of ihe pastoral residence at St. Thomas’s Catholic I Church on Tuesday of last week,the ceremony being performed by Father Morgan. Owing ; to the failure of the family or friends to send , any notice to The Times and the engage-j ments of our editorial department in the ' campaign work, no notice appeal ad in our last issue. The parlors had been lieautifully decorated for the occasion by the kind friends ' of the bride, and dressed in a handsome gown of coral cloth, embroidered, and trimmings of garnet velvet, with diamond ornaments, a present from the groom, she looked very pretty when she pronounced the solemn vows which united her to the man of her choice. The married couple left by the afternoon train for a tour in the North. Belter Price* lor Tobacco. Mr. Geyer, of the firm of Geyer & Wil kens, dealers in ieat tobacco, Baltimore, has visited the tobacco growing section of the State for the purpose of ascertaining the quantity and quality of the late tobacco crop. Mr. Geyer was last week a guest of Mr. James C. Chaney, of the third district, where he ex amined the tobacco in the barns of the neigh- ; i I borlmod and expressed himself as pleased with the condition of the crop, and says the grade is such as will suit the French market. Prices for this commodity, says Mr. Geyer, will advanceconsiderably n*xt year. Ilisfirm has the contract tosupply the French market. Cilvert Gazette. | The consciousness of having a remedy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore throat, and ■ sudden colds, i* very consoling to a parent, i With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in ; the house, one feels, in such cases, a sense of security nothing else can give. i A Xtw KxcbHHge. ■ We are in receipt of a copy of "Robert Marbury’s Comic Advertiser,” an illustrated 1 advertising sheet which our enterprising 1 friend at Riverside sends around to his eus- I toraers, with a request from onr friend Bol). II to “exchange.” We would like to “exchange” i j some of onr own valuable advertising space j ! j for soiqg of our friend’s ca*h, and we doubt j ri not that he will find this the most comical j i kind of advertising possible for bringing trade, j i . That would be genuine “reciprocity.” I An infallible sign of physical decay is sleep lets less; if this is dangerous in an adult, it is , : deadly in early childhood. Dr. Bull’s Haby| , Syrup will always assist in comforting the baby i' It has proved undoubted usefulness, we re- j | fer to Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure. Price 25 ets. i KellKlolle Notice Rev. Mr. Uawlason. a Baptist minister, will preach in the court house on Sunday ; evening. Novemlier oth. at 7 o’clock, and at ; tin* same hour c.i* l h evening dining the sue ! feeding week, except Saturday. -•* *lt*sl.i:i il Hoiiifp>l. There will be a mission held at Pomfrut Catholic Church, commencing Sunday, 16th insi.,and continuing during the week. Father Morgan, tli* new Superior at St. Thomas's, Father MeSwyney, the pastor, and other eminent clergymen are expected to be [ire sent and conduct the mission. When Baby was sick, we cave her Caatorta, When she woe a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss. ahe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, j BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. I IMPORTANT TO SICK FOLKS. RELIABLE REMEDIES FOR ALL I)I>EA>ES amt post paid bv mail only on receipt of price. No.l Curt s ail tbioat and lung diseaai s, coughs, colds, catarrh, ii rtuenzs,consump tion in its first stages, pneumonia, etc Price $1 p. r package, containing 24 dost s No. 2. Cures ad stomach and liver dis t as-s. dyspepsia, indigestion, .biliousness, loss of appetite, const ipatios headache,etc. ITice $1 per package.containing 24 dosts. No 3 Curt s alt kidney anti urinary dis eases, bright? thst-ase. albuminuria, diabe tes, dropsy,incontinence uremia, etc. Price fl per package, containing 24 ti->* s. No. 4. Cur. s all bl-od and skin diseases, malaria, lever and ague, blond poisoning, syphilitic anti contagious dis ases, boil*, pimples, eruptioi s, etc. Price $1 per pack age, containing 24 d->B> s. No. 5. Cur-t all bone anel n-rve diseases, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, pains in the head. back, loins, body, legs, arms, etc. Price $1 per package, containing 24 doses No. 6. Cures all lemale wvakot ss and diseases, irrcgulariti. s. leucorrhoea. faint ing spells, falling sickness, hysterics, etc. Price $1 per package, containing 24 dosea. No. 7. Cure* nervous debility and phy sical weakness, resulting from the errors of youth or excesses of age. Price f 1 per package, containing 24 doses. These seven remedies are the result ol over half aceatnrj’s successful practice by the eminent Professor Wilson, and never fail to cure any tiist-ise that flesh is heir to when taken according to directions amt even when the dise.se is incurable they will prolong IPe and prevent suffering They are not for sale in drug stores but must befrtsipy prepared to sail tire wants of each patient who must send a clear ac count of tii* svmptora to— CYRUS WILSON, M I) , 350 Maine Aveune. ncv. 7 It. Washington. D. C. 1 ORDER NISI. In the Circuit Court lor Charles County, sitting as a Court of Equity. No 731 Equity In the matter *f ihe s’e of the Rea) Ksia.'e of Tho*. R. Farral! order * fVe l of T. i to R. H. Edelru od J ha H M.’^beP. ORDERED hyr the Court tin- 22ttd day of Octob-r, 1890. ibni the An liter s Repon oi lie and 6 rd it. this ■ a.e be ratified .od coo- Armed unie-a ■ siij id the loalrary be shewn i on or before ihe second Maoday c>! November 18£b>. provided a i-oj-r of Ibis otjer be lo*vri- ; ed id some eewspap.r [uMish-d in rh.rle* county once a week fer three ucce.i*e weeks prior to the said second Honda? o' No? . t >9O J. -SAM L TI’KKER, flrrk True Ccqy, Te?t : J .-**l Ti nF f’lerk . CASH PUICEB FuR DUY Cl OOPS. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL FLASKETS,! slightly -.'ilej a' |, as than aelii.l cost. Price $1 4S,*s! S 9: $i 41. $3 78, $4 7k. Very fine 4ia in L- n-die Cambric, one yard wide, only lUc , re! true value j Lakies Clo'h Ores? Good-* one yard and a- ; hilt wide, all pure fi t ,e wool, all c*lor*, nay | blue, t lack gr.en, sarcrt, bro'' n, fperUl cash 1 bargain-., o!e 50c. Henrietta English Cashmeres, excellent qu it- 1 ity, wide double wi i-h. a'i colors, only 25c. Bheiting Cotton, inrn"nre double width, ex celled quality 25 cent*. -I AUCTION BARGAINS In Flannels, Red Flannel, Whi'e F an net. Blue Flannel, Grey Funnel, Snaker Fianne!, AWFUL CHEAP. Canton Funnel, real good quality, cheap at S centi. H -nrieua French Cashmere Serges, nearly one yard and a-baif wide, all pore hue wool, | all colors, wonderful ch bargains, 5 c, teal 1 tru- value 75c Very beat quality fruit of the loom bleached cotton, one yard wide, only Bjc. price tveryr wheie 10c Black 81 k Mohair Briliianiioes, wile double foid, aieelieut, 25, 31, 37jc. Ladies’ Kalbriggan English Stockings, the! very best inequality, three pairs tor 5Cc. Colored Si.k Velvets, 55c, 87c, fl. Colored Surah Silks, Superior quality Black French Silks, 75, 87, $1 00. 1 25, $1.50 Trtco Cloth Dress Goods, wide double fold, auction bargain 15 cts Ladies’ ('oth Dies? ti >ods, wide double fold all pur* fine wool, ah color*, che<p ut 25c. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTH FOR MENS AMD BOYB’ WEAR. 25, 31, 37j. 45. 50. 62, 75, STjc, sl. Bed 'licking, best on emtn, feather proof an t double twill, 20c. N vv S'yle Beaubiul Ginghams, 10, 12J-’, Si k Mohair Brilliantm-s, nearly one yard ant a quarter wide, tine quality, 37c, real value 500. Silver Grey Loille Wool Blatkas, $1 25, ;$i 50. $2, $2 50. Turkey IN fable Damaek, immenee double width, auction bargain, 39c. Heavy Double B-d f inite ru, 75-, 87c, Jl, £2 25 $2 5o EXPECT BARG AINS •vbrn you come, and you will surely not he disappointed. Our C'lalwgue of ititer<a!ir>g and valuable j - lot malion wi l be mailed to you, it rtques ej. No < barge Valuable Prevent* fur Caeh Canto men. Select one 1 f the following present* with a purchase of $5 : A pair of large size pure linen Damask Towels woilb 75c.; a half dozen very fine quality, pure huen Damask Napkins.wonh 75c.; or a pair of silk embroidered glove-fining corsets, worth 75c. ANo other Valuable Pre sents, too numerous to mention. CARTERS Cash Store, 7-11 MARKI6T 1 AT- ar Seventh Sreet. | Next Door to Boston Variety Store, Washington, D C. 1 Valuable Presents for Cash Customers. i Cash Customers will please select one of the ' fo'lowing present* with a pun base of $lO or 1 more A Urge size elegant bridal quilt, worth $1.50. A doi“n very fine quality Damask Nap kins, worth $1.50 ; two pairs of extra Urge size, pare linen lUiuak Towels, worth $1.50. Also i Ladies’Jerseys. Wool Underwear, Table Dam : ask, and many either expensive preseats too 1 fcumerous to mention. Feb. 28-6 m. .[BETTER VALUES ' THAN EVER. GERM’S ACME HALL. t Such a lint* of Sails, Overcoats, i! Fui aisliinga, anil Men’s and Boys’ r j Requirements for top and under > ( ward rob..*, lias never before been shown in Baltimore under one roof. Smk Suiis, from $5 to sls I in.< I ness Sails, from fS to SIS Walking Suits, from...slo to S2O Dress Suits, from $lO to $25 OEUM’S ACME HALL. Aroi-oo.dn I Whether the neat U\eicoaiA I . . _ __ _ I and dressy lop ; (Juat lor Kail and early Winter, the thicker Coat for comfort, or the Ulster or Storm King to defy weather, or styles and prices will please you. These Overcoats includes Kerseys, Meltons, Thibet*, Herman Cloths, Beavers, Chinchillas, and all the best Impoited and American weavings. Brice from $5 to $25. OKU M'S ACME HALL. Boys' Wear I ""I s . h "' . J Waist and Kilt j to the richest tfLcts in suits for young i men, we have made rare and elegant ( provision. Our Juvenile Uepartmeut .; is a treasure house of Styles and Beauty in Boys’ Suits at right prices. Brices range from $1 to f£o for • Suit or Overcoat. OKU MS ACME HALL. That Hat I is ■ "'ELL STOCKED branch where everything useful and comfortable, attractive and unique can be found. Foreign Novelties in head wear a special feature. Our $L49j and qualities are wonders in 1 style and cheapness. OKU M’S ACME HALL. Furnishings I < uldtr Jj - VlO-11 I for w vKUKIt I u derwtar. Sec our wanderful values. Neckwear, Shirts. Cuffs, Collars, Hacdkercbit fs, fllov* s. and ai! other requisites of a gentleman’s wardrobe, and at “ way down” prio-s. OKIIM S ACVIF HALL. Samples lAcI Ac ' 1 * 9 uremt n t ? sent mtm RfllKdl promptly on application. T!ie court ■esies and o:iv mencies of onr Croat Store always at your service when in the city. Oehm’s Acme Hall, MEN'S AND HOYS' CUTFIIT. R, j A 7 W. lUlliniorr si. NB-Ti u.’aKLKj*. I (<■ I I imore, >1 *1 NOTU’K ’I OCUKDI l O tS. j Orjun*’ t own of < hai iw ionuijr, w. , In rut M.uTKRor nn; K'Tat>’ T. VxTfc-j K' ttV. Db> KVSKO. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN io ihv rrvdi-j lor* ot T, \ih llii't, drtmtil, to file, 1 mfir itu'.B*, pr< |ir); -lob-ntu *id, iib tbv, R*gi*:*r of W jIU, on or brfurr thv IS b Joy ef I j Novvmbvr, IS9O, tli** *ub*rnbvr* will, on thv S 2jin d-y f Notriulr-r. !S9v. proc**4 10 di*-1 I inbutv tb* fsri. o> *>d ii-cw*d. them is j l)*n I, io.onn hi. irr jMon. Ail creditor* io-i i ivrrsird re brrrby nutitud io ulteod is prr*oo ‘or by .igrut or ■Horne*, ou **id 25ib d* ol i N-jeerabcr 1190, to rntin it* .muujt of Ihelr ••id Haim* or trr j. roj-onuu*l pert* ibereof, lalberuiae itn mat be included n\ U trom act ii ng from s*id dull ibultno. Witr.cs* our band* this list d** ol Uctobvr, A D., 1890. MARGARET It RUMV, s d. Roby. AdinrsotT. y.i.t H. tv, d reu e Neuralgic t*erwon i An.! tho*e troubled with nervousness resulting Irouiraiwor overwork will be relieved by taking lirotan'n Iron Hitter. Gennine has trade mark and crossed red line* oo a rajqer. NOTICE. All persons are forewarned .gain.i lrff-**iog et’ber arch or wiibnst dog or f'Q oo 'h* larm kouao a* “ST THOMAS'S MANOR “ Th. Uw will he ea forcr-d ngsmst all |iersoiis who disregard this nonce REV C H HUCKMKR, J h JARBOE. J F. ABELL. A .'.v 1 t ij 1 j!. lU. . jij 1 * MD. T' ** * *” *■ ■* !*•• I.VJn l Sr twl.iß ’ ef| Sept. IT" ' • ■ • iilul. hitch !V|.rUrijt* n.i >: "ladv. A I’repHraiurv xrboi>!rl- lor lor I uiirfi o- Uw Mtval Af m . . s ~o*r i n rhv i I ontmobl In -at* <*.;;♦. ■ m -!,*. p.millev Th* ortilutry di trgt * rv fr.'wn I’Jtir* t.- f iT-* irr *Vwti*Q. S{rchtl -'! ( mi| r. ut-f niH for the MiiDt of r eriry ii.t-o an 1 ’* h *r tin n onous youths of limited im-aua. h or < toitln President Thos. Fell, L L.D., Ph. O. J Automatic Sewing Machine Co. 72 Wes* 23d St, New York, N.T. J Wa incite epacial aV 1 tention to our kxv ; j l ucvr At roa.xio 'i c-i --aioN Macuinb. making W :Ak ]>rcciaely tbo lua* W AnW hUtcb as the WUcA A IT Uibba, and yet, if not pr ftrrfcd to the Wilcox A Gibb. Automatic Tec *inn Machine, can be returned any time with* in 3d days and money refunded. But ahat J* mote remarkable still, are , never know a woman willing to do her own family •ewingon a shuttle machine alter having tried our | new Patent AUTOMATIC. Even Shoo Manufacturers find it best suited to their work—its elastic seams are more datable, iriily-Automatic Sewing Machines ate fast super lading shuttle machines, and it ia no nse to lenyit. Truth is mighty and does prevail. Shuttle | Ua< bines have seen their beat days. L Send for circular. Correspondence solicited. ; 2 ALEiSMES WANTED In yuiir State. (,'ihl Sn/nrj/aml Krpnxsr* paid to the right men. I want men 25 to SO years of age to sell a fuf fine of Hrst-c/asS Nursery Slttck. ! All sttK-k guaranteed. App y at once,' suiting , I age and references, dec. t;M2f . 0. L.BOi tTHBY. Rochester. N. Y GRINDING! GRINDING I HAVING rented Ihe commodious and well equipped Sleam Mill at CHAPEL POINT e l am now prepared to do grinding lor the pub r lie at shortest notice. The best Flour and i Meal turned out. days TUBS -|DaY and FRIDAY of each week. Hoping to , | receive a rhare of ihe public p tiooage and pro -3 raising to merit th“ same sl to give satisfac* -! tiou, I am Ven- Respectiullv 31 THOMAS KENDRICK. C 11 j> 111 iiit.Md • 1830 TO 1890. The Old and Reliable Firm of Hamilton Easter & SOTsTS, OF 15 ALTIMORE. Are Extensive Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in IJryGxxjov Is Their large stock is selected wlih special re erence to giving good value for the price paid by the purchaser, and an inexperienced buyer can bay with confidence, as the price, in plain figures, is marked on each article, end no abatement is made to any one, unless to wholesale purchasers. Their various Departments embrace a very la’ge slock of Low-Priced, Medium aud the must Fashionable DRESS GOODS, IN COLORS AND BLACK BLACK AND COLORED SILKS AND VELVETS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS. LADIES' AND MISSES’ WRAPS, JACKETS, ULSTERS, CAPES, tc , IN THE NEW EST STYLES. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. In Linen and Cotton Sheetings: Domestic Cotton* in all wid'bs, of the best makes; Biai.kets, Quilts, Comforts, Lace and other Curtains, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Table acd Piano Covers, Art Squares, Fannels, Lap Robes, Ac. WOOLEN GOODS, U 3 4 end 6 4 widths, for Men's and Boy's wear ; Ladies’ Dtess Cloths end Fancy Wool ens for Wrap,. In a very extensive Department is included ; Lidos', Gents’, Mieses' and Children's Merino aud All-Wool Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Geuis’ Shins and Night Shirts, Collar*, Cuffs, Black and Fancy Neck Tie* and Scarf*, Pocket H im!a nbteis, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac. We are large Importers of Foreign Goods, our European buyer visiting the be-1 mauu lecturer, twice a year; consequently, we have our g‘ ods at the very lowest cost —quite as low as auy Importer io New York. Wbaa requested, we will giv*information in regard to the price ol goods, or will send am ; pies, but not unless an idee ta given of auoat j the price, color* pteferred, Ac. HAMILTON EA HER & SONS, 23, 35 A 27 Baltimore Street, White Marble Boilffiog, YVewt of* Lig;ht Streot. Sept. 12 3ji. oj, 15. J. BEI1REN1) 4 SON. IXrORTftbOS AXL) J0BIIE&* IS \ Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, RIBBONS, NOTIONS. Sec. 816-818 7th Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, 1). C. *-4K3IGHANTB' NOTE: Wr take pleasure la iofonuiog jou that r have received our Fall and Winter Stock j Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear. OVERALLS, RIBBONS, | (S3SITUBTiitIS.DIIILS.TSY3.nI! which we ate bow ready to ahow. It is nrc<l c*a for a* io qaute price* io these never*! depirweata s* our Thiktv Ykars ot LasiocM experience it io itself a titling gusran’ee that we give the Best Value for the Honey and are a'way* anxioaa mod ready lo meet competition. We woo’d respectfully request you to Dear us in mind when vieiung our city and if "ur lepreaenta'ivc ahou'd cal', favor him with an interview. MAIL ORDERS winch wc thou d lie miniated with that! receive our prompt a iention. Reapecdußy, B. J. BEHREND & SON. Avgust 2'>Jm. A CARD. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCUR Mr la view of the fact that to tny of our peo ple are sufferers from Stomach. Liver, Kidney and Bladder trouble*, which have baffled the skill of our won learned physician*, we desire to call attention to the potent remedy which nature has provided in the faaou* Geneva Magnetic Natural Min eral Water- Thie water bus been used by many people with (he moil gratifying result* in case* of la sorunii. Diabetes, Kidney Troubl**, IndigM lion. Nervous Dyspepsi*, Neuralgia, Sick Head *che, Lumbago, Conatipation, Gravel, Pile*, Rheumutism. Catarrh ot the Bowels, K<tema, IKxressiee use of Alcohol, Female Complaints, und Inflammation of the Bladder,and is further attested and highly recommended by such al l. phpsiciau* -**— Dr. Thos. L. Shearer, 345 N. Charles atreei, Baltimore; Or. Henry Salter, lo W. Madison 1 street. Biltimore; Dr. C. Thom**, 1006 E. Bd tiniore street, Baltimore; Dr. Albert B'Lyman, : 21i,'6 St. Paul etreei, Baltimore; Dr. F.V. Ben *vn. 2b47 Hollit,* street, Baltimore; Dr. W. J Wroth, 317 N. Ilowaid street, Hattioinre; Dr.C. \V. Ben-on, 521 N. Howard street, Baltimore; Prof. Nels- it Nteisen, Burdet, N. V.; Dr. Uaik Nivisen, 2fß W. 42d street. New Y'ork; Dr. J. A. Furkiuglon, Wasbiugtoa, D. C ; Dr. T B. Hood. Washington, D. C.; Dr. Ernest B.King, Washington, D. C , and many others. GENEVA MAGNETIC WATER bis b*en recently analysed by Pref. P. B. Wilson, of Baltimore, who say* that it is *n A'ktiina Water of the highest type, and acts witn ener gy io cases ot Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatism, eliminating uric acid from the blood, and in cot reeling the digestive function of the system. GESKVi MAGNETIC WATEK CO.. D. F. ORR, Agent, 321 N. Charles St., Balto. tug. 1-ly 1890. NOTICE. All persons are forewarned against tress passing upon the farm upon which 1 reside, known as “Part or Rosa Hill,” either with or without dog or gun. The law will b en forced against all who disregard this notice. , Oct. 17th, 1890. G. P. OLIVER. ~ORPHANS^GOURT. ! The Orphans’ Court will meet on WED . NESDAY, November sth, 1890, to transact general business. By order of the Court, J. BENJ. MATTINGLY, I '1 Register of Wills- KING’S PALACE 812 and 814 Seventh St., N. W., WASHINGTON-DC HEADQUARTERS FOR, MILLINERY, CLOAKS- W f I>ry Goods ? A SPECIAL LADIES AND GENTS DISCOUNT FURNISHINGS. given To _ HOSIERY, [> RESIDENTS Corsets, Cloves. r SOUTHERN MARYLAND. FANCY GOODS 0 ANUNOT lON S • MENTION THIS PAPER KING’S PAL.ACE, 812 & 814 Seventh Street,Northwest. •9*UKAK THIS IN MINI): We have no Branch Store Be sure yon come to KING’S PALACE, 812 aud 814 Seventh Street, N. W. BY MAIL will receive our prompt attention. MONTICELLO WHISKEY, Q Strictly Pure and of Guaranteed Age IM ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR K AH MEDICINAL AND FAMILY USES. I ® Pal op in Ctfi I 1 Doz. Bottles, JgL i and Bottled at the Die tdlery Exduntely for ? Ji 'i Cl. BJ >t CR^xbir $lO Per Case T CH AS. McRAE* 409 N. Calvert St BALTIMORE.^^^^^ ________ UeishetPs Mixture^ THE HIGIH-GRADE GUANO that will make WHEAT AUD GRANS, retore worn-oat lands and ENRICH POOR SOILS. The realiixtion of our ambition to produce in Heiskell’ff Mixture the Highest Gnule Guano before the public, makes it our PLEASURE to claim for it, without hesitation, that io addition to its capacity aud effec tive qualities at a crop grower, its condition* for improving the Boil are uneqaaled. CONSOLATION, A STANDARD WHEAT GUHAO* CONSOLATION is designed es peciaily to supply what the nature of the Grain Crop requires. It is a Complete Guano, combining all of the material properties requisite for this cron from the most available and durable sources. The entirely satisfactory results reported from the large sale of last season attest its value us a Grain Producer, and is our aUitttienal claim to the public’s considaratiou of the fact that CONSOLATION is the BEST OUAEO. PURE GROUND RAW BONE, J- 7 lleiskeU’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Superphos phate. Heiskell’s Acid Phosphate. Heiskell’s Pure Dis solved Animal Bone. It is to the iuterest of all to give us a call before buying their Guano. NE W CROP TIMOTHY SEED, Direct from the West in Car Loads. SEED WHEAT, SEED RYE. The Empire Grain Drill, “OLD HICKORY” WAGONS. P. H. Heiskell, Jr. AND COMPANY. Agricultural Wosebouse and Seed Store,9l3 Loaisana Avenue and 916 C Street north-west, bet. 9th and 10th a**., Centre Market and Hay Scales, and corner H and Water streets, S. W., WASHINGTON. D. C. Money to Loan. V/kTT •!*• at horns and make more mono) I I II at work for as than at anything else Ir A this world. Capital not needed; yon an tit A fWYn t 0 1 0118 0B msocumbf red Real started ee. Both sex; all ages. Any on* can dc OJIIA/U Estate in Charles C.aalv in tb * work - Lnrge earnings sure from the Aral sums of not Ivas than S&nn * start. Ooetly outflt and terms free. Better uol s.i . delay. Ooeta you nothin* to send ns your ad s u s L. A. \N ILMFR ; Attorae drewei and find out; if yon are wine you will tk k W. Hicks. E. A. HuKtt 1 W. HICKS & CO. THIS IS TO NOTIFY OUR CUSTOMERS AND TUB PUBLIC GENERALLY, <* that our Stock of Goods* FOR THE pring and u mmer Trad HAS BEEN PURCHASED AND ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE LOW EST PRICES, CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY, AND CONSISTS OF A Complete Variety of Staple —AND— FANCY DRY. GOODS,! Notions, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Hardware, AND ANY GOODS NEEDED FOR THE FARM AND FAMILY. WHICH, OWING TO THE LOW PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS, WILL BE SOLD CORRESPONDING LY LOW. IF IN WANT OF ANY GOODS, COMB AND SEE US, AND YOU WILL FIND A f I STOCK OF GOODS NOT SURPASSED IN I QUANTITY AND QUALITY IN LOWER 1 MARYLAND, AND WHERE YOU CAN BUY I NEARLY EVERY ARTICLE THAT MAY BE I NEEDED AND AT PRICES THAT ARB TUB 1 LOWEST. AN INSPECTION OF STOCK RESPECTFUL- i LY SOLICITED. A SPECIAL CLEARING OUT SALE WILL BEGIN MAY FIRST. W. HICKS & CO., White Plains,Chas. 00,,Md. B. & P. R. R. I have for ssie a large lot of No. 1 HEART and No. 1 SAP SHINGLES at Its* than oity prices. —:o:- Q RACKET STORE LA PLATA, The Bargain House of Charles County! WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Liquors of all Grades. The best that can be had in the conn ty for the Money. These goods are not bought from Drum mers at a high price aud a credit of three or four months, paying the Drummers Eight Dollar* per day f,.r trave ing ex penses, which has to be added to the cost. Ail of my goods are bought from first hands and will sell them for Cash at a small profit. The Credit, the Tallow Candle, the Flint Locks, and Office Bibles, are barbaric relics of an age gone by. Cash before delivery,electricity, free trade and taraff reform and Racket Stores are ‘he advanced Pioneers of the day. So buy your goods from the RACKET STOR. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at market prices. Also Furs, Green and Dryed Hides, Sheep Skins, &c. T. R, FARRALL, dee. 6-tf. HENRY BA AUER, DEALER IN Stoves, Tinware. end all kinds of ) HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS. f No. 46 King Street . i ) Alexandria Ya, ’ ETA II kindofbove repairing promp e ly done. oet. 17-ly HARRY E. GRAVES. | —WITS— . GKEENABAUM & CO., 8 Importers, Rectifiers and J Wholesale Liquor Dealers. J 304 W Franklin St, Baltimore- I. Also General Agent for the Spring Garden Bottling Works, toot cf Ridgeriy Street, Bal timore, Md. sept. 13-ly. - KOAD NOTICE. WE, the undersigned citizens of Charles county, hereby give notic that at the ex piration ef thirty days from the date hereof,wo will petition the County Commissioner* of Charles county to open a public road leading from “Hanson's Bill" through tho lands of Hugh Mitchell, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, Mrs. Rob ert Fergnssou, D. I. Sanders, Geo.and Barnard Matthews to La Plata. John H. Mitchell S. B. Adams Hngb Mitchell L. B. Adams John I. Jenkins Mrs. M. A. Murray Wa. Hamilton J. H. Daffy J. T. Halley J. H. Penn John T. Digges, M. D. D. I. Sanders Josias Rattliff T. R. Farrall J. H. Roberts B. 1. Sandeis M. Thompson H. C. Page Wm N. Sanders,M.D. Charles H. Cox W. E. W.Rowe G. P. Oliver John W. Huntt M Chapman C. A. Boswell Wm. H. Mitchell | J. Samuel Turner Geo. W. Matthews ' A. G. Chapman Bernard Matthers Mrs. Isabella Garner Thos. A. Matthews Samuel P. Adams J. Benj. Mattingly 0 September 19th, 1899. a FARM FOR RENT! y I will rent for the year 1891 to a gcod ton ■e ant, my farm situated 1} miles east of White lo Plains Station, either for a cash rent of S6O st or on shares. For further information apply f to Geo. R. Robey, Agent, White Plains, Md. aug. 15 tf. B. A. SHAW.