davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-07

The KSoBBY WALKING CoArs, in choice
eolors, trimmed with broad silk binding, thoroughly
sponsed and guaranteed to be French Tricos, at A.
sats 4 Co., 6l7 Seventh street, adjoining Bank.
The national Republican., 1867-08-07
a. The Greyest M.lod,.s or you,n .

81 The Gravest Maiadiss of Youth and
BARLr hAsHooD.-Howsrd Association Essays, on
the Physiology Of the Passions, and the Errors,
Abutss and Diseases peculiar to the first age Of man
with Reports on new methods OF treatment en-.
ployed In this Institution Sent in sealed letter en-
velopss, free Of charge. Address, Dr.. j. sKILLIH
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
rem. myl7-3m
The national Republican., 1867-08-07

~ Sexual Diseases, Debility, &c.-Pay
no IaQJe money to ouaeks, but buy TRAIL 4 JACK.
sos's Pathology" and CURR YOURSELF. %.
Sold BY American News Co.. l2l Nassau street, New
York. Send for circular. ap25-d&w3m+
The national Republican., 1867-08-07
au 7.Sw,
OUARTERhASTER STORES Al
W AUCTION
DEPoT QUARTRRMAsTER's oPPIoE.
w .,u.arnH n n Anunat 1GR1

will be sold at public auction, under the super.
vision Of BTevet usutenant Colonel James NJ. Moore
Q NJ U. S. A., at Lincoln Depot on MONDAY, Au.
gust TO- at 10 large lot OF quartermastsr stores
rated as servioelbls, among which are the follow.
The national Republican., 1867-08-07

ss- Know Thy Destiny.-Madamc Il. f.
THORNTON, the great English Astrologs Clairvoyant
and Psychometrician, who has astonished the seen-
tne classes Of the Old World has now located her
self at Hudson, N. Y. MADAME THORNTON possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, as to enable
her to impart knowledge Of the greatest Importance
to the single or married Of either sex. while in L
state Of trance, she deneates the very features OF
the person you are to marry, and by the aid Of ar
Instrument Of intense power, known as the Psyeh.,
omotrope, guarantees to produce life like picture
Of the future husband wife OF the applicant to-
ssther with date Of marriage, position In le lead
Ing traits Of character, &c. This Is NO humbug ~
thousands oftestimonials can assert. She will send
when desired, certified Certificate or written suay
sntee, that the picture 10 what It purports to o.
By enclosing small lock Of hair, and stating p ace
Of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and en-
closing fty cents and stamped envelope add rsssed
to yourself you will receive the picture and desired
information BY return mall All eommun ieations
sacrodly confidential. Address, In eonndsn's, MAD.
ANE Z. =. THoRHroS. P. o. Box 22s. Hudson, MY.
mhl9-d&wly
The national Republican., 1867-08-07
L o G Al lTE M S

THINK Of that, Master Brook.
Henning has clothes to
E,Ts ar
The national Republican., 1867-08-07

ASTo Consumptives.-The Advertiser
having been restored to health in few weeks, by
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption, Is anxious to make known to
his fsllow-sufsrers the means Of cure.
To all who desire It he will send copy Of the pre-
serpton used, free Of charge with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
md SURE CURE HoR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRos-
oHrrIs, &c. The only object Of the advertiser In
sending the prescription Is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he eonceyes to be in
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy as 1t will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please al
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe25-dwly Williamsburg, Kings Co., MY.
The national Republican., 1867-08-07

MAINE $Colonel Psssenden.
New hmpshire-k. Burke.
verm,t-Judge smalley.
Massai aiusetts-Colonel b. P. Poore.
Rhode AmAsA Sprsgue.
Conndleut-Hon Charles L. English.
New tsey-NAt Townsend.
Delaws-Hon. willard saulsb ~.
0hio-folonsl Z. @ Conger.
Indiat-Colonel W. I. Dennis.
Hind General J. A. Logan.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
SONG WRITER'S.

The man who sand 81 am Lonely since
my Mother Died, isn'tquitc so lonely now
The old man married again, and his step
mother makes it lively enough for him
The author of "Thc Old Arm. chair" is
still in the furniture business.
The one who gave "Thc Old Folks at
Home to the world has recently taken them
TO the poor house, as they were getting
troublesome.
The author Of "Lifo on the Ocean Wavcn
is gratifying his taste for the sea by tending
n saw mill.
The disconsolato one who sings. "IIave
yon seen my Maggie ~ has heard Of her
Another fcller informs him through the
music store that "Maggie' by my side"
"Id offer thee this hand of mine" has
been sued for breach OF promise.
The author of "Roll on, silver NOON
has opened q ball.alloy, Silver moon can t
roll on his alley without paying for it.
The author of "Thrce Blind Mice" has
started menagerie with them.
The man who wrote give O'Clock in the
morning" found that no saloons were open
at that early hour where he could get his
bitters, SO he lies abed rather later now.
The author of "Shells of Ocean" is in the
clam business.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
How COUnterfeitcrs Work.

The United States District Attorney, in n
case of countcr(citine before the District
Court. made the following explanation of
the manner in which comnierleitcrs work :
Conntcr(citcrs are class of men that are
much known to the public in one sense and
not much known in another. They are
known by reason of prosecutions OF this
kind, but not much as q class: some per
sons are required to get into the interior
circle, in order to understand thoroughly the
workings of their plans. They have asso.
Citations divided into circles in gradnations
rs regular as those of any lodge. Away up
is the person that makes the money, and he
is very seldom found. lie carries on his
business in cave in mountain, in hut
far away from other houses, in an upper
garrct. or possibly in some back room in Il
large business house where their is show
of trade in front But gentlemen of the
Jury. the maker of counterfeit money hardly
ever passes it. Next to him comes the
wholesale dealer He is generally under
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
Graveyard Philosophy.

They have a rave-dgger at Spring Grove
Cemetery, Cincinnati, who is a fair match
for the grave-dgger in Hamlet" One
gets some grim views of living rs well as
dead humanity by visiting show grave. yard
such rs his He has given many lessons not
soon to be forgotten -" It's u little grief
and deal of pride that made 'em do it,
sir. | don mean to say that it isn't material.
1t is natural Mater can be found in q Gem
etery as well as elsewhere. One uniorlu-
nate family puts up n monument, and another
afflicted family wants to ont do it. And
they generally does ci it's done at onct.-
Ef it's put off n little they gets more reason
able.' Time cures all ills. Well it does.
l'se seen party put in that vault to stay till
a lot could be bought and 4 monument put
up, and the grief was deep. You'd snose
there was no end to that grief, and no bot
tom either. Well, at the end of three
months the company has had trouble to get
them to take out the party and give it n
Christian burial" "There are exceptions
to that " In course-any number Of en-.
can show you graves here ten years old,
and every Summer you Il find fresh flowers
strewed on 'cm." "More flowers than
monuments" "Cant say that. Real deep
feeling grief belongs rs much to the rich as
to the poor. lraStwise find it so. But
dying is rs material as living, and in course
people gets over it. Therefore it is that
monuments come up with the first burst
Then graves that have flowers ON 'cm for
more than a year isn't healthy graves. -
" What do You mean by that? Il mean
that the mourners amt in their material
health, or they'd find their feelings directed
to the care of the living"
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
MARY A. CAM ERON
",
SIEpnEN i. t.LAMERDN.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancory.
The object Of this li is 10 obtain decree for u
from tho defendant and to obtain for the complain
ant the custody and sole and cXcusiyc management
and control Of their three children hereinafter mem
toned.
The Bill states that the said Mary A. Cameron and
stephen II Cameron were lawfully married ON thA
2ith DAY of June, Ap. lSl, and that they lived to-
gcthcr rs man and wife until about the month Of
June, in the year 1861 that the complainant from
the time ol her said marriage with Che defendant,
up to tho month of June, 1861, discharged all the
duties and obligations of dntiiul, faithful and loving
wife, that In the month OF June, lSGl the defendant
deserted the complainant and their t,rc" children
without inst cause or proyocation on the pr If the
complainant, and has eunt!AuuEaiy ever since that
time lived sepoyNs and apart from the complainant,
and has lived beyond the limits ol the State Of
Maryland, refusing to live with the complainant or
tn make any provision for her maintenance and
support or that of their children and that the
planant believes and charges that the abandonment
the part of the said defendant has hccn for up
wards of three years. and is deliberate m final and
that any reconcaiatien Sotween the said complain.
| ant ard aeiundgnt Is beyond any reasonable eNpec-
tation.
The Bill also charges that there now living with
the complainant their three chreR, the offspring Of
the marriage Of the complainant with this defendant
towit: Clarence Cameron, Henry $, Cameron and
May s. Cameron all infants under the age of twenty
one years; and that the defendant, in the month o
June 1861 deserted his said children, and has ccntn
ousy since lived apart from the said children, and
refused to make any provision for their maintenance
Tho bin also charges that the defendant is not resi-
dent Of tho State OF Maryland but resides in the stat,
Of New York, or elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction
| this Court.
1t IL thereupon a,ljudged and ordered that tho com
painant by causing copy ofths order TO lie inserted
| In some newspaper psb,ishea in Cecil county, once
wee, toy onp iontn before the lin day Of September
next give notice to tho said absent defendant of tn
object and Substance Of this bill and warn him TO ap
pear IN thia Court, In person or by solicitor, oh be
fore tho 18th day of December, next, to answer th
premises, aud show cause, II any he has, why decree
ought not to pass as prayed
HENRY Il. ToRBERT, Clerk
True eopy-Tsst;
HENRY r, ToRBERw.
aug F-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
Ifase Rail Oh the bra in.
AIR-IIam Fat.

At length the war cry's huahed and STILL
And peaceful are the signs,
The cannon roar aifrights us not
can quiet on the lines !"
No more the fearful charge we brave
For raids we look in vain,
But still excitement we must have.
And we've base ball on the brain!
Base ball, base ball,
Base ball on the brain;
But still excitement we must have,
And we've base ball on the brain.
The gay and young spark skips around,
And cuts dashing swell,
As in uniform, to the playing ground,
lie escorts his charming belle!
And then to show his dcXt'rous skill,
A ''bat' he breaks in twain,
And scnseess sprawls his Polly Ann
For he's base ball on the brain
Base ball, base ball, etc.
The darkcy, he freedman now,
And proud as proud can be;
With "bat," and ''ball," and "unitorm,"
There's none so gay as he.
To get him to take up hoe
All efforts are in vain,
For the fever RACES high, you know,
ana ne DaSc ball on lHc Dram
Base ball, base ball, etc.
And there the little urchin, too,
With importance he is great,
As he holds his ''bat' invitingly
Just knee high o er the ''plate,"
The "pichcr'' sends whirlng ''ball,"
For ''skycy'' he is fain,
But foul" the ''umpire' loudly calls,
With base ball on the brain
Base ball, base ball, etc.
Gone strilie,' suggests the ''back STOP
Who is stationed in the rear,
eyes ; but II Il cork her the next pop,
So never do you fear ~
Another ball comes whizzing by,
He strikes with might and main,
But ''fclder' takes it on the 'ily,"
With base ball on the brain
Base ball, base ball, etc.
The girls, too, aping lordly man,
Have taken up the chase,
And with Bloomer pants, and CATERS higl
They fly from ''baseh to ''base ~
In faith, think, the truth to tell,
There's none of us quite sane,
But that we all have Poplar Lawn
And base ball on the brain
Base ball, base ball, etc.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
10 La ara w, Two Years Of A ge
BY \. z. WILLIS.

Bright be the skies that cover thee,
Child of the sunny brow
Bright MS the dream flung over thee
BY all that meets thee now
Thy heart is beating joyonsly,
Thy voice is like Il BIRDS
And sweetly breaks the melody
OF thy imperfect words.
/ know no iuunt that gushcs out
As Gladly as thy tiny shout.
/ would that thou might st ever be
As beautiful as now
/ hat time might ever leave rs free
Thy yet unwritten brow:
| would life were all poetry
10 Gentle measure set
That naughi but chaStcncd melody
Might stain thy eye of jet
Nor one diScordant note be spoken,
Till God the cunning harp hath broken.
| would-b deeper things than these
With woman lot are wovc
Wrought of intensest sympathics,
And ncrved by purest love
BY the strong spirits discipline,
BY the fierce wrong forgiven,
BY all that wrngs the heart of sin,
Is woman won to heaven.
:" Her lot is on thee lovely child
God keep thy spirit undcliled
fear thy gentle loneliness,
Thy witching tone and air,
Thine eyes besccchng carncstncss
May be to thee snare.
The silver stars may purely shine,
The waters taintlcss flow
Rnt thnv who knpnI ot womnn's chrino
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

FALL Tor. DGrssING. Every farmer who
has practIccd fall top dressing, knows it is
Invaluable. This does not arise so much
from the ierili2ing matter in the dressing
aa from the fact that it protects the surface
Of the earth from sudden changes of the
tcmpcrature-prevents 1t freezing so early
IN the fall. or losing lis moisture and heat
by a too direct contact with the wind. In
short, the real benefit of fall top dressing is
in its mulching the soil. Stable manure is
too valuable To be used for this purpose. -
Far better to keep this to apply in the spring,
and then cover ii with earth immcdiatcl "
At least ninety per cent. ni manure, used ms
fall top dressing, is wasted by passing into
the atmosphere. Nearly the same results
can be Obtained by fall top'dressing with
leaves, by straw, or any other substance that
viii cover the surface. Let a farmer try The
experiment, by thus mnching small piece
of grass land with straw, leaves, or other
like substance, in the fall, and apply the
manure in the spring and on another piece,
apply the same quantity Of manure in the
l;ll, and give us the rcsult.-Ohio Farmer.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

BenEAprNG QrEEy. Mary Queen of
Scots was bchcaded in the hall of Frother.
i,gay Castle The scalold was platform
of planks, about ten feet high, twelve feet
square, surrounded by rail, and covered
with black cloth. On the platform the Dean
Of Peterborough offered his services, but the
queen refused his attentions. Her eyes
were bandagod by one of her woman. She,
supposing that her head would be stricken
of with n sword, after the French fashion,
sat still aud perfectly erect, waiting for the
fatal blow; but at last she was made to un.
dorstand that she must kneel and lay he,
head on the block. She did so, and at three
blows her head was stricken from her body.
The axe used was simply wood cutters
hatchct
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
Miseries of Il Bald Head.
BY ONE WHO KNOWS.

T., holo,,, ,,or,b 7 ra;6;ood IN l,v,r;o,t
oro,, nf h.;r II had ,be aonn;na h,nor;.m
,rre ond woe ol;to tha o1n,;r,t;on IF ,Ln
',;,ls anI ,ha anvr or NV own sax niocnd
= i, tha hanJs ~ hn,har nt laost. dnoo y
~ a f.a,an,i', a,';, !, lon
n',i iras,,iJ ono5orI;n ,n Tho IT. asi n,oJa
+, ',,'ol ,i'a' III b,,;, ''na
ni;i'J ii'"I I,' ~, 8, "''nnti5 m1
~ /" tho :.rnil nnIor ;, .smoss;na :, .tronob.
~, ' o'' "ru os "n'',..s,'t, c,,;i;;nr U;;n
"';I,L ho,lan,1' 81 DIVA ,, II vns hrm.haJ
o;Ial nnnh.d sbomnooed nermafuolly
ona Iav :, f,;omJ ;ncormnI mo in :, Gold.
hlnoded w,v thnt , thin enot was ,nnoren,
nn the Ton Of NV head. Bv the aid of n
cnu,la ot mirrors. when 7 reached NV room.
discovered thn, if wos lint foo true' Soon
hose who had Lctore enyied me INV luxuri
ant bn;r hau,n to evcl,im with mol;cions
sat;si,ct;on Wbv. Won are oettinr bald
ran,t von do somatHin1 for il ?7 IsLu1Jered
# ,bc ;nay;t,lIn C,ct / became noinfully
,ensit;va with reward 10 that small. hin snot
,n ,ha snnn;t nf NV crnn;nm-i, was no
h;oopr than n silver dollnr-aud imooined
,h9t avervhodv w,s lonI;mg at il Whenever /
woa uncovered
Nv h,ir wos tbicl, oll oround il. and |
oontr;vnd | for some time 10 conceal the
=. J,,rnel snot u Inv an ortfnl nse Of the
.onh Ike tho fatal cloul that huuu over
Tncny;us nor,en,lino its ;,runtion' uno
i,,,."nr 1h,n :, mon's hand ',-it Gained ran.
lie i, s;ln and somoLt the ,id of rcstorn.
,;rsr i;,,s ;nvnstcl ;hrrnllv in Wood's. hut
athouob Wood's would do for some, Wood s
nomlIn;t do for me, tried somebodv's $
Ea,han;o, Inf +, .t r.,;lad to mt bujy ON -
hothcI nv hoir in cold fen. picklel IN salt
,nJ r,otor nn, il in tr,;nino with Train oil
,nlLoI 10 so,l,, with co,rSa hrushes to oet
-, a o;rcnI,t;nn sand. n,nerel il nnt On a
"poi "p Of v,rn;sh. md in short. foilhwcd MI
Tho nreecrintions for restoring the hair that
III hoI re,l in The newsnaners, or been in.
Inrned Of Inv svmn,thizino friends: vet.
.;nn,lnr nc !, m,y nnnenr. nv hair Grew tLin,
,ar mnJor the treatment
was soon comnclloI to mart NV hair low
down on one side. and comb it nm from the
nork or nv head 10 cover tLc wide ennce n,
"'n ,h;n;nn "c,ln. @ Alier strnmalno somnt;,on
w;,h nv f:tr, | m lcnoth settled down tn
what % seemed Inevitable, and ranked mysell
| ,mnn" tho ancient and honorable fraternity
or hnid hcaJs,
| " Why moi ret n w;r p, sucoostcd friend.
orc day, lie recalled n number Of NV nc, nc,
,no;ni.ncoe who covered their hare nolls
viii other nconlc's hair. and declared that
Ihav {. look cd inst ne natural os Eir !,
Ialwuys tclta repucnancc to s.store hair
bu / oyorcamc il At lenrlh so far as to bny
a wiz, and wore it. ' ~ " " "
| A wig woarcr stands in constant dread Of
losing off his wig in the presence of others.
| No one would think of pulling off nv wig
intentionally. In fact, have deliberately
| resolved that whoever does it dics-cithcl
on the spot or at some subsequent period
Yet there are accidents, such as the playful
ness of a friend who is ignorant that you
wear wig. Crhc more natural it is, tn,
more danger there is of il being pulled of
in that way.)
One icy Sabbath in January, meeting O
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given to The Judges of the several
Election Districts OF tccIl county thgt in accord
me" with an order from the Gorcrnur OF the State
ui Maryland to me issued in compliance to am Act
passed 10y the late constitutional Convention, aI
Election Will ho held ON
TedaeSday, the 18th tag Of September, 1867,
ut the usual places of holding Elections in tho
acVcr: Election districts, between the hUur, OF !
nclncl III the morning and Il u'urcS in tlIr evening
Tor the adoption rejection ot the Constitution
framed and adopted ly said late Constitutional Con
VcniluH.
Given under my hand this 9th dag Of August
1867. i. WESLEY 9ANNEl, Sheriff.
Sicriils Office Fin ton, Aug ~, l,G7-iw
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
some with wonder and others with ill-sup'

some with wonder and others with ill-sup'
pressed merrimcnt.
| cast glance into the mirror opposite,
and was mortified to perceive that in the ex.
citement and abstraction of the game had
pushed my wig back until nearly the whole
of my bald crown was revealed. My part
ner, the rare and bcauteous maiden, has
looked coldly upon. me ever since, except
when | have caught her laughing in hcr
sleeve, and then know she is recalling the
ridiculous figure cut at the table.
could fill volume with the story of my
miseries and annoyanccs. bnt think | have
told you enough to satisfy you that very
unhappy individual is the man with bald
head. Cincinnati Times.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

PlcKLED OEIoNs.-ln the month of Sep.
tcmbcr, choose the small, white, round on.
ions, take off the brown skin, have ready a
very nice tin. stew-pan OF boiling water,
throw in rs many onions as will cover the
top; as soon as they look clear on the out
side, take them up as soon as possible and
slice, and lay them on clean cloth; cover
them close with another, and scald some
more, and so on. Let them lie to be cold,
mouth bottles, and pour over them the best
vinegar, Just hot but not boiling. Should
the outer skin shriyel, peel it of They
must look quite clear.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
A TALE or LOVE.

Two maids were walking in the grove
(They both were growing old,)
The one TO tell tale of love,
The other to be told.
"He is not rich," the elder said,
"Mor handsome, nor high born;
The man whom ! propose TO wed
Most other girls would scorn,"
"What is he, then you make me fear !"
The maidens tears tell fast:
Gle was the first to offer, dear,
And he may be the last !"
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

gasH A Kentucky editor makes the follow.
ing statement =" Our stock Of paper has
iizzled out, Or nearly so; onr paper maker
Is IN state of suspension, or ought to he /;
the small fry " are after q holiday, on will
be ; and the editor is tight, or may be before
another supply Of paper Is obtained hence
we publish q half sheet instead of q whole
cept necessary news, nonsense, and new ad'
yertsements.'
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

To PICKLE CUCuMBERs AND ONIONS SLICED.
Cut them in slices, and sprinkle salt over
them. Next day drain them for five or six
hours then put them into a stone jar, pour
boiling vinegar over them, and keep them in
warm place. The slices should be thick.
Repeat the boiling vinegar, and stop them
up again instantly; and so on till green
the last time put pepper. Keep in small
stone iars.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

PRESERVED PEACHES. fake ripe freestonf
peaches; pare, stone, and quarter them. -
TO six pounds of the cut peaches allow three
pounds of the best brown sugar. Strew the
sugar among the peaches, and set then
away in a covered ~vessel. Next morning
put the whole into a preserving kettle, ant
boil it slowly about an hour and three
quarters, or two hours, skimming it well.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

nSg"A A correspondent writes to ask if the
brow of u hill ever becomes wrinkled ?-The
only information we can give him on that
point is, that we have often seen 1t turrow.
a1
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that application will In
made to the County Commissioners ui Cecil county
at their hTst re"iiiar meeting after the Itth day ui
/" view AMI determine the pE"piI"iy "i Io"Httn" q
public road - commence at ur near tiI" "atc ul the
heirs ui Ehcn Clark, on the Fr"rin.n's mill AMI
trcllton ruslli aud on the land oi said heirs, and
running thence through Nni. ut f.. tlalks heir,
hen by the lino Of eiud aniS and lands Of William
hnght, and terminating "n t.ei!ohouia Ferry and
tccllton road at on near another "lC ol The heirs u
l.. lI:In NlOinnMhl. IAnm Il. lhEi-.M
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

Dey Why is kiss like the creation of the
world?-Because it is made Of nothing, and
is all very good,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14
DEi.ISTRATION.

The undersigned will sit at the Town Hall, in
Port Deposit, from
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, until
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER llth INCLUSIVE.
Tor the purpose of coIreciu" the Registration List
81 the ih Election District, and REGISTER inm such
persons as may desire to h"comc Qualihcd Voter.
under the Registration Law passed 1T the lat .rs.
ION OF tIe General Assembly.
j. W. ARRAlIAAIS,
sept 7, lSG7-2w Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-09-14

A pair of MULES, and MARE all thoroughly
broken. Also, II TURNING LATHE FORCE
PUMP, WlNlLMlIL Mountings and ACORN and
COB MILL. Address J.SlMlSDN,
Aug q, lSt7-lw Rowiand-yillc, Md.