davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
The Right Ring.

The Hon. John +. House, haviu.
been called upon TO become a eandidai,
for Congress publishes card TO Ia,
people Of the Sixth District, aboundin.
with patriotic sentiments and sugges
tions. We copy an extract or two:
The disastrous campaign of 1872 ad
monishes ms that we cannot hope fol
success with division in our ranks and
multiplicity of candidates in the field
IL we desire success lei US have the man.
hood aud patriotism 10 forget pas, dis.
sensions and thus adopt the only means
by which II can be achieved. United
we are iDYincible-divided among our.
selves. we have been, and eau again be
| defeated.
IL we do not desire success. let us
stack cur arms and furl our banners.
surrender anconditionally 10 the enemy
aud give ihcm our parole OF honor TO
fight them no more. Ii il is matter OF
Iindiflerepcc tosonr people as to who
shall control on~State government. or
represent,the in the NationaI counv,,r,
they can fold their arms aud permit
their strength to be friilered away in
personal contests. If the Democratic
or Conservative party has no higher OBJ
jject in view than TO suffer itself 10 be
used as a convenient springboard from
which political chieflians may throw
themselves into power, it is not worth
preserving, and the sooner it rctires
from the scene OF action the better.
Bnt if il has principles TO dofend--if
il means TO make itself a power in shap-
ing the destinics of the couniry--if it
means TO confront aud dispute the march
ofthe dominant party in its inroads upon
the government which our fathers left us
it must put on its whole armor, di>ci.
plne its forces, close up ranks and sup
press all mutnies.
Let the people come TO the front
take their own affairs into their own
hands-perfect thorough organization,
and compel obedience to their behests.
Let all car lidates who think their
own personal aspirations Of more i'm
portance than the success their party.
be given to understand that the people
are in earnest and do not mean TO toler.
ate any experiments upon their sue
cess, or TO have their strength divided
in mere personal quarrels, ard they
will have harmony and sweep the State
by an overwhelming majority i'll No.
vember
If the Convention, called to meet on
the 2nd Of September, should do me
the honor of making mo IFS nominee. |
shall except the nomination, and 10 the
extent of my humble ability labor to
have that nomination ratified n, the
polls. But if they should in their wis
dom select another, l. shall not only
submit to their better judgment in the
premise. but give to the nominee my
honest and earnest support,
JoHN Il. House..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

The orthodox idea Of the world Is n
great mysicry--.with creation at ono
end aud damnation at the other.
Parties wanting election tickets should
send in their orders at once. Adjoining
counties can be supplied through the
mails.
A Philadelphia gentleman advertiscs
n soap that is destined TO wipo out the
national debt. There is probably some
"lyo" about it..
Kuox county is still agonizing over
the "ciyil rights abomination." Some
people never knew when to stop.
DR.. w. L. Jones, of Davidson county
mot Gen. Marey-is is the first choice OF
the Republicans Of McMinn for Gov
ernor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Republican Convention.

The Executive Committee of the Re.
publican party for this district have call
cd Convention TO meet at Chattanooga
on Thursday, September 3D., 1874, 10
nominate candidate for Congress.
There is report floating on the outer
edge Of the camp that, in the event the
Democratic nomination should fall u2-
on some one of the gentlemen in the
Middle Tennessee portion of the Dis
trict, the Republicans will trot out Gen.
Wilder We say arumor, and only re-
fer to il in passing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

LITTLE Rock, July 1.-Two meu
named Burleson and Rossin had a quar-.
rel in Prairie county on Thursday, and
the former was stabbed and killed by
the latter Soon after some unknown
person shot and killed Rossin.
On the 18Th of last March Sid. Wal.
lace, the johnson county desperate, was
hung at Clarksville. Wallace being
highly connected, the execution created
great excitement at the time, and ven.
gcaace was threatened 10y his friends
against all engaged in it, Yesterday
morning Kline, who conducted the eX-
ecution lett this city Tor Clarksville, &C.
companied by young man named
Banks, reaching the depot at Clarksville
they started on foot for town aud were
fred upon by some unknown person
Kline was morially aud youug Banks
slightly wounded. Que Robson, cOu
sin Of Sid. Wallrcc, was arrested aud
Identified as the party who did the
shooting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
ROane County,

The Valley News Of last week men.
tions the death Of Gen. Jas. Hickey,
which occurred at his residence in
Roanc county, on the Sth instant, OF
lung and heart disease. Deceased was
about Is years of age, aud was well
known in this county, where he once re-
sided. The News says his remains were
inferred with Masonic honors, lie bav.
ing long been a member in high stand
ing Of the Stockton Valley Lodge of
that Fraternity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Western Items,

There is Judge in Nevada who re.
fuses to listen to argument from II shot
gun, His plea is tha, il scatiers where
as Derringer goes straight TO the
point. SO, headmits, does bowie, but
he ihiuks n six-shooteris ap. TO revolvc
around the question at issue.
A lameHted citizen in Montana, whose
passion for horses led him out 60 TIC
end of a convenient bough and whose
ultimate views of life were taker
through slip.uoose, declared 1t to b,
his conviction (Which was unanimous,
that this world is all n hemp.tie show
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
The New Postal Law.

The Post Office Gazette for July sum
marizes what the new postal law accom-
plishes, as follows: |. Repayment oi
newspaper postage after January |
1876. 2. Gives free delivery TO all news
papers, to subscribers only daily, semi
weekly, weekly, mouthly or quarterly,
within the county in which they ar,
printed or published from July /, 1874
4. Makes uniformity in all matter
other than newspapers, as third.class
limited to four pounds at one cent foi
each two ounces,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
HecidChlY Sane.

George Francis Train is decidedly
sane upon some points. In regard ia
newspaperarticIes. for rinstanCe he says
"Epigram only wins Long stories tire
the listener. We are introducing n new
style of literature. Nothing over four
inches Is admitted: Long articles 20
overheard. Your shot only kills youl
woodcock q few yards of; the same
lead In rifle ball knocks grizzly at 4
milo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Spend Your Money at Home.

From this text the Virginia Fireside
discourscs thus senSibly:
II we spend our money at home II
will return 10 us. II we buy home
made goods we create demand fol
them, and give employment 10 opera
tives in our midst who in turn have 10 be
clothed aud have houses TO live in--ihnS
money circulates, Il profit is lett with
every one through whose hands it pass
es, giving employment 10 hundreds
how Important then il is for us in Nir-
ginia TO buy hom,made articles, to fos-
ter aud build up all that is made NJ
home. Every dollar that is spent out
Of the State is q draw back TO home
industries; direct blow 10 home
manufactures, which will help TO pay
our taxes ana relieve the public of its
heavy burden; manufacturers which
will bring thousands Of skilled arIizans
to bay our produce aud build up our
waste places. Every encouragement
should be given to home manufacturers
by the farmers OF Virginia, for in So
doing they only advance their own
interests.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Cities of the past.

Some graphic letters have lately ap
peared in the New York Times, de-
scrcripiive ofa journey in South Ameri
ca--the land Of perpetual verdurc--
from the Atlantic to the Pacific by wa,
ofthe Amazon mountains. Referring to
a railroad journey in Northern Peru
OF some sixty miles, the last stage of a
four months tour the writer saws:
The valley through which we passed
bore unmisiakable evidence of having
once been the seat of high or,lcr %
civilization. At present IL Ia but an
arid desert, The sides OF the moun.
tains, from the base 10 he highest
attitudes. are terraced, and the an.
cient gardens are everywhere distiu.
guishable. At times we passed through
the ruins of cities that must have con.
tanned population greatly exceeding
anything we now hear of. For miles
we observed these ruins on either side,
slretcl lag away TO the very foot of the
diaaeliva Mefredi di9f 9fdle dleEaassgg imme.
the very SUBMITS. The land must al
some remote period, anterior 10 the
time of the lncas, have been occupied
bv race both industrious aud civilized.
Who they were, whence they came, and
whittier they have gone is mystery
iuto which up to the present time, but
few have attempted topenetrate. There
is an abundance Of material in the coun-
try upon which ordinary travellers could
found the widest theories bnt from
which the archaeologist could extract
much of value aud interest both TO sci
ence aud mankind in general.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Indiana.

The following Is the complete ticket
nominated by the Democratic convcn'
ton held at Indianapolis last week:
For Secretary Of State, j. Il. NcT
for Auditor, &. Henderson for Trea'
surer, Il. G. Shaw; for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, j. II. Smart; fol
Attorney General, &. A. Buskirk; foi
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Horace r
Biddlc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

A Kansas boy Gained nice Bible by
committing thrco hundred verses to
memory, aud then he traded his Bible
for n shotgun. aud accidentally shot
his aunt in the leg. A solemn warning
to all aunts with legs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Startling Murder of n Young Lady,

Urea. n. Y, July l3 The BODY OF
Louisa Kilburn. aged a was found In
Fish creek. at Toberg, IN This county,
Sunday morning under n fihtv foot pre-
cipice. She was evidently murdcrcd by
being thrown over the bank into the
creek. No clue 10 the murderer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
The State Burden.

The Nashville Union and American
publishes q full statement OF the past
and present condition of the State debt,
obtained from official sources. The to-
tai liabilities of the State to-day are, in
exact figures, $2T9203S6,45. or this
there is Sc, ,437 7,54S,95, on which solvent
railroads are promptly payiug their own
interest, SO that the amount on which
the State is called to pay is S2l l,1S2,-
$3.50. This represents the total bur-
den resulting from State aid to turn
pixies, banks, railroads, etc. TO this
must be added our voluntary contribu.
ton TO the cause Of education, in the
shape Of the school fund.- amounting to
S2,5l2,500, and making the total liabili-
ties on which interest is called for S23, :
995, 1880. The amount of interest TO
be paid annually is about Sl,400000.
Our Nashville contemporary says with
the needed reform reducing current eX-
pcnses, and with the accession Of rail-
road property to the taxablcs Of the
State, the next Legislature Is likely TO
find, when they take the matter in hand
that they can do justice to tho people as
well as tho State and its credit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

An incorrigiblo lazy yonpg man Id
response TO his fathers admonitions TO
industry. took refuge IN the Tins worn
adagc. "Tho world owes me living"
III that's 30 responded The father,
You'd better make haste 10 get II. or
the debt will soon be void by lapse VI
time"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

II is stated that while the President
exercises the authority TO make or un.
make 1900 postmastcrs, the Postmaster
General eau do the same thing, by be-.
tween $1,000 and $500.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

All communications in this paper in.
tended TO promote personal interests
must be paid for.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24

Ex-Governor Hebert OF Louisiana,
publishes n letter In the National Re-
publican favoring Grant for n third
term. The "third.term" bugaboo has
been on hand long enough to be incon'
nontly retired. 1t is questionable whe.
thcr such thought over seriously cross
cd the mind of tho President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-07-24
Jhe 2ust.
Athens, Friday, July "a, 1874.
Gone to His Reward.

Rev, DIR. A. l.. p. Green died at the
residence Of his son-in-law in Nash.
vile last week. lie was born In Sewer
county, Tennessee, in 1907, and was in
the 67th year of his age. For the last
hal' century his name has been identi.
fed with the progress OF Methodi.m In
the South, during which time he has
been actively engaged in all the enter.
prises of his church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
Our Dormant Energies.

Our bodies not vigorous our minds as clear
they might be- This remark is of at least two
thirds of civilized society," and of these two-rds pro-
badly onehalf is laboring under bodily ntirnities of
character likely to shorten the lives of the sufferers
This is melancholy exhibit and furnishes abundant
food for reflection Can the evil be mtgated, 1t can
Lack of vitality is the primary of most of the
physical and mental suffering to which are sub
jectcd and therefore vitazing medicinal agent is the
remedy required. Is there such medicine, Thore is
Hostetters Stomach Btters will and enersze the
mind and body when the lifepower Of the system is in
a comparatively dormant state. The langud feeble
depending invalid is not of the latent energies
that underlies his debility He thinks there is no es-
ment of vigor left in his frame, when the fact that
his physical capabilities zFe merely asleep and only
require waking up. Let him stimulate and tone his
animal machinery and endow 1t with motive power
through the agency of this incompatible invigorant
and he will soon feel like man. rather like
man who has received lease of life and the
requisite healtl.to enjoy it, Many business suffer
from chronic languor and depression by
application to business. Hard students often OPP
pressed with melancholy from like cause. Mechanics
and working often affected in the same way AZ
result of overlabor. To all who in this condition.
from whatever cause, Hostetters Stomach Biers will
prove signal blessing. 1t is a perfect panacea for
body, clears the mind and calms the nervous system;
while remedy for indigestion, biousncss constipa-
ton rheumatism and intermittent and renitent fevers
it takes precedence of all other medicines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. the subscribers of Cecil
county have obtained from the orphans Court of said
county, letters of Administration the personal
of THOMAS MAXWELL
late Of said county, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the the 18th day of May, 1875:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted said estate
requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers
Given under our hands, this 10th day OF May, 1874
SUSAN NJ. MAXWELL,
JAMES H. MAXWELL.
Administrators of Thomas Maxwell. dec'L.
Tsst-RruBEN Ii. LAMAR, Register.
Nav lS1I-Gv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
Public Sale Of Personal PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY, the 4A day Of June, 1874,
the premises, near New Leeds, the following Per-
sonal Property, tn-wit
"a BROOD MARE, l two-year old ESgX31
<f COLT, fresh milk COWS, Shoats, AkY1S
VIZ - lot of Chickens: l Family Wagon, 49,
ACnEA~l Family Carriage, Falling-top Buggy, 1
Jaunty Wagon, new nehorse Farm Wagon Sleigh,
and strap OF Bells, about 600 Oak Shingles Plows liar
rows Cultyators, Plow Harness. of Carriage Har
ness Also a large lot of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SaLE.-All of $40 and under Cash ;
all $40, credit of Eight months will be
given the purchaser giving his Note with good security
payable at the National Bank of Elkton Fuur per
cent of the face of the Note will be allowed cash
on the credit payments.
Bf-Sale positive, and to commence at o'clock P. N.
FRISBY TULL.
May 16, 1S74-3w S. BURNS Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
HELP THE CHARITY ALONG /!

WHEN?
TUESDAY, MAY THE 10Th, 1878.
WHERE?
at ODD FELLOW VS. HALL, Elkton, Md.
wHATP
A GRAND TREAT FOR EVERYBODY.
Ta5leaur! Pantomimes :! Nusict!!
THE OLD AND THE NEW,
SERIOUS AND Comic,
STRANGE AND STARTLING
SEE THE VARIED COSTUMES
american, British, Indian,
In War and in Peace!
THE PAST, THE PRESENT, THE FUTURE.
The whole interspsrsed and enlivened
with selections by
RITCHIE'S ORCHESTRA.
ADMISSION, % cents. Doors open at 7.
Grand Opening Ganss will have
her Annual Spring Grand Opening, on Sat
urday, May end. The ladies will not have
to draw upon their Imagination for what
they would like, or what style would appear
most becoming to them, for each one will
readily find the love of bonnet exactly to
her taste, in the large stock of ready made
and trimmed in the latest styles, of Grape,
Silk, Straw, and Neapolitan Bonnets, at
Mrs. Ganss'. She has also every style of
Hats, Infants Caps, School Hats and Sun
downs, Notions, trimmings in great varie-
ty, equal to anything to be found in the
best CITY houses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
FIFTH DISTRICT,

No. l. Wilsons-William J. Wilson, Amos b. Cox and
William Cook.
No. =. IIarts-Robert Hart, John A. Wilson and An
thony George.
No. 8. Stone--John Davis, William Manly and David
RuZine.
No. 4. Chapel. X. Willis, William Pryor and Robert
Jackson.
No. 5. North EastJonson Shippers, Isaac N. Benjamin
and John S. Ferguson.
No. 6. Union--Coumbus W Ford, Christopher s. Win
gate and Alexander Rutter.
No. Z. Union Grove--Samuel b. Mofit Robert White
and Samuel Logan (of Thomas)
No. 8. Burns'-Samuel Burns, William Reed and John
Riddle
No. Q. Marion-James A. Lakeland, Thomas Williams
aud William Thompson.
No. TO- Washngton--J W. Clifford, Ellis p Passmore
and John W. Abrams
No. H. Oak Grove-Joseph Miller, Edgar Noon and
Joseph Lort.
No IL. Carpenters Puint-William Heverin, William
+. Owens and George W. Barnes.
No 13 Charestswn-John b. Graham, Benoni Cooling
and n Rl,rl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
Trustees of Public Schools for the
Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth
Districts.
SIKH DISTRICT.

No l. Stone-James A. Headley. Joseph L. Stephens
and Augustus Bloomfield.
No. 2. FarminG ton-Elijah Hester, William T. Brlckley
and James Egan.
No 8. Jeferson-George Gillespie, Charlie. Keiholtz
and james Maxwell.
No. !. Chapcl-Francis A. Linton, James Tolson and
Theodore Marshall
No. 5. Monroe-James A. Coulson, Joseph Frar ard
George W. Moore.
No. G. Rising Sun-Barclay Reynolds job Haincs and
jesse A. Kirk
No. :. Oak Grove-B. c. Reynolds, E. A. Reynolds and
". W. Wiley.
No. S. 0ctoraro-James NJ. Evans, James s. Addison
and William Richards.
No 9. Hickory Grove-R II. Nesbitt Frank Baderston
and Hugh Wright.
No. TO- Liberty Grove-Robert F. Rowlands, r. A.
Saunders and Hugh Wright
No. II. Loves Run-Wam W. Moore, Stephen Rich
ards and William Evans
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

No. l. PrincpioGeorge p. Taylor, Joseph Harris and
Amos Rutter.
No. 2. Perryyille-John Stump, Joel Reynolds and W.
Cole
No. a. lndependcnce-Levi Jenness George W. Jackson
aud William Taylor.
No. 3. Port Deposit. W Abrahams, W. ". Reynolds
and James A Davis.
No. c. Linwood-John W. Beavens William T. Patton
and Jesse X. Cnulson.
No.. Chestnut Grove-Etlmund Brown Samuel Jenness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that Special Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the CHERRY HILL BUILDING ASSU-
CITATION will be held, WEDNESDAY EVENING the I'D
instant at "a O'Clock NJ to devise plan 10 bring
said Association to a termination.
JAMES SPENCE,
May 16, SS74-lw Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16

Don't wait until too late, but use the
regular genuine English Ales and Brown
Stout, you can get it pure at SIMoN's
Liquor Store, three doors below Mitchelps
Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
NEW ADTER EASEMENTS.
Farmland, OR Farm, for Sale,

FORTY ACRES, in four fields, fenced in part
by live hcg" Three fields have been titled for years
and with good results. There 10 Water. Fruit and
Timber on it, and an excellent site for Buildings
OR
A FARM OF FIFTY ODD ACRES with -
DIV ELllNG, beautifully shaded, and Well of Eoa
good water close by Frame Barn, and other "
out-houscs. The land. fenced in part by live dtssss
hedge is Of good quality and well watered There is
fine timber, and great variety of fruit on it.
OR
The above tracts divided by lane to purchaser.
The Farm suitable for dairy purposes lies in the Fifth
District of Cecil county, Nd the road IRON Charles
town Rising Sum- about four miles from the latter
conveniently situated and in desirable neglborhood.
Price to suit the times, the owner retire.
Immediate possession given, if desired.
For further particulars apply to- the premises, or
address, JAMES SHOBE,
Upper Principle, Cecil county, Md.
May IL lSI4-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
). J. ENGLAND, Commissioner.

The Trustees appointed by the School Board are
hereby notified of their election will please assume
the duties of their Office without any further notice in
accordance with the provisions of the school law And
their attention is called to chapter section which
follows:
The Board of District School Trustees shall be
composed Of three persons who shall be appointed by
the County School Commissioners tho first day of
May the first meeting thereafter in each and every
year, and who shall meet within thirty days after their
appointment and enter upon the duties assigned them
i'll chapter Of this Act; their first meeting they
shall appoint chairman to hold Office for year and
shall give notice Of tho appointment to the Secretary of
the Board of County School Commissioners"
May 10, ls74-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

An Election for ONE DIRECTOR to represent the
interests of the individual Stockholders in the Bohemia
Bridge Company, will be held at the office of the Secrc
tary in Chesapeake City, on MONDAY, May 25th from
10 O'Clock to IL o'clock 4 N. J. Ii. STEELE,
May t. lS74-2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-16
INDEPENDENCE is n Virtue.-I am most

Independence is Virtue.-I am most
happy to state that do not belong to the
"Ring that is now trying to get up
corner on my line of business. shall ever
continue to sell Sewing Machines at .fAst
such prices as l choose; and you may be
assured that as long as I am in the bust
ness they will be the lowest. Some seem
to think that they are going to close /" In
dependent Wilkinson" as they call me,
right out. But l guess not. Down with
monopoly! Live and let live. l will now
sell Sewing Machines at $3.50 each and 10
per cent off for the cash. Call and see me,
at Elkton. J. WILKINSON.
If you want Pure Liquors, 60 to SINoN's
Liquor Store, three doors below Mitchell
Drug Store, Elkton.
Straw Hats-Mackinaw, White, Canton,
Leghorn, India, Panama and Malaga Hats,
for Men and Boys, at
McCRERY & BoULDEN
A New Lot of Grenadines, Jennapines,
Percales, ROBBED Lawns, Linens, Notions,
Parasols, Fans, new and beautiful, and the
cheapest goods of like quality ever offered
in Elkton-no mistake, at the GLASS
FRONT.
eB If you want the best Plow, 60 to
MICHENER, at Colora.
IS The old folks say, was young, but
now am old, and l never used any soap
better than the " Wilmington City, 3