davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

to the country folks swearing an occasional
witness when called on, in his seat. The
witness has only to hold up his right hand,
while the Clerk repeats the form of oath
no book kissing ceremony is observed here.
The Court about every ten minutes fills a
little clay pipe and regales itself, while his
llonor's feet seem to look the bar in the
face AS they rest on the top rail of the desk.
The lawyers light their cigars and keep
the Judge company, while they leisurely
look over their papers, and thus Justice is
dispensed in the most placid and quiet
manner conceivable.
GAME, ETC.
| will conclude this letter with a word to
interest my sporting friends. Game is not
found near the city, but the country people,
for six or eight miles, or further, round the
city, report plenty of prairie chickens and
swarms of bob whites. A drive of a few
miles from the city will bring you into the
midst of game in abundance, especially
partridges. Prairie chickens are not so
plenty in this vicinity as they are further
west, and the amateur gunners, who shoot
for the pleasure of killing large numbers,
go west, on the Santa Fee railroad, few
hours ride, where they can indulge their
love Of shooting to their full satisfaction.
My particular shooting friend has been
East since l have been in Topeka, and,
having been otherwise engaged, l have not
yet had day among the chickens, but
propose to try my skill in that way before
the season closes, and will then be able to
speak definitely of the sport of prairie
shooting.
will tell your readers something about
stock raising and farming in future letter.
E. E. E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
GLEANINGS.
Time is great manager.
Hard times-the iron age.
Flush times-the golden age.

Time is great manager.
Hard times-the iron age.
Flush times-the golden age.
Paris has 600 finger nail doctors.
Smiles are smiles only when the heart
pulls the wires.
The naming of days was week in
vention of the almanac maker.
He but waters his soup who takes
many words to tell short story.
They who sleep on a railway car can
not know where they will awake
"A man can't travel into a woman's
affections by getting on her train.
"A Missouri man has bull frog farm of
two hundred and thirty acres He is
greenbacker.
An lrishman explained a mans post
humous works as the books he writes
after he is dead.
"A man who has a scolding wife may
not always be gardener, but he usually
keeps hot house.
The market reports speak of the ten
dency of all provisions as downward.
What more natural?
"A good citizen is a peacemaker But,
says surly friend, so is bull in china
! shop; it make pieces too.
"A Sioux motto" White man big
smart-he furnish brains; red man heep
brave-he knock 'em OUT
The judge vino is clothed with little
brief authority should bring a new suit in
court before cold weather comes on.
1t was said of a certain Judge that he
was so reserved in his manners that one
would never suspect that he had any.
-" He'll Gate" is a corruption of the
German word " l1orll Gait" which means
whir-passage" or whirlpool strait"
A Cincinnati swell told his tailor that
he would not pay for {" that last epilepsy"
1t was discovered that he ment "bad fit"
After ALL says an old doctor, there are
only two kinds of disease-the one of
which you die, and the other of which you
don't.
Fashion Window sashes con-
tnue to be much worn-mostly by ladies
looking out to see the people pass by the
church.
"A Paris fashion letter states that the
ladies are wearing tiny bows of ribbons for
earrings now. The effect is said to be
very pleasing.
The most infallible way of preventing
kitchen door from creaking is said to be
to engage servant girl whose sweetheart
comes to the house to see her.
This is not from "Dauiel Deronda."
"She was plump and beautiful, and he
was wildly fond of her. She hated him,
but, womanlike, strove to catch him."
What was he? A flea.
"A good story is told of Chvac, the
Duke of Orleans physician. He never
noticed that he was ill, being so anxious
about the health of others; but one day
he felt his own pulse and said: "He's
dead man. l have been called in too late.''
"A few days ago an Italian organ grinder
in London was fined twenty shillngs be-
cause he played street piano before the
house of a surgeon after he had been re-
quested to move on. The London law
compels street musicians to stop playing if
any one requests them to do So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
BUBBLES.

A bad side to be on-suicide.
Fee mail help-postage stamps.
"A bad spell of weather-wethur.
"A cash customer-the till-taper.
An oat- worthy animal-the horse
The warmest kind of hat-one that's
got stove in.
The men who would like to see you
the blind man.
What piece of carpentry becomes a
gem as soon rs it is finished "A gate.
Good headquarters for young men
On the shoulders of their sweethearts.
Made bull-sigh-The marksman who
went out to Creedmoor and shot a COW.
Why is a compositor like cripple?
Because he can't get along without stick.
When does ship of war become
ship of peace? When she drops her anchor.
Much remains unsung," as the tom
ruptly cut short his serenade.
Marriage has recently been defined as
"a prodgal desire on the part of a young
man to pay some young woman's board"
Match factories are the best place to
look for amateur pugilists. The employees
are constantly engaged in boxing matches.
90 My dear wife, wish you would try
to keep your temper" "My dear hus-
band. l wish you would try to get rid of
yours"
"A thrifty young Teuton was asked if
he should attend the races. "I waits dill
Tuesday" said he, "dill her free for all,
den l bays nottings."
-" What do you propose to take for
your cold - said a lady to a sneczing gen.
tleman. "Oh, III sell it very cheap; I
won't higgle about the price at all.'
1t is good sign, when you go into a
young mans room, to find well thumped
Bible lying upon the table. 1t is sign
that there ale pious servants in the house.
=" Dolly" said her mother, "why do
you throw your watermelon seeds on the
floor? Other folks don't do So" "Well,
| amt other folks!" said the little sauce
box.
-"Oats wanted, enquire Within" was
inscribed on playcard hung to the ribs of
scrawny nag, that some wag had thrown
adrift in the street of Rochester the other
day.
-" A wife will hardly ever notice
whether her husband has his hair cut or
not, but let him go home with a strange
hair pin sticking to his overcoat, and she'll
see it before he reaches the gate.'
Dewitt Talmage is at home again,
greatly refreshed by his vacation, and the
first Sunday he preached he knocked the
stutfing out of the cushion and pounded
the bare pulpit until the people outside
came in to see who was playing the base
drum.
"A lady examining the handsome dis
play of gloves and hosiery at the fair yester-
day, wisely remarked, as her eyes rested rpou
a pair of ten button kids. "Yes, they are
very handsome, but one dosen't want to
wear them unless she has handsome arm,
And likewise those" significantly added
her companion, as she pointed to a pair Of
handsomely embroidered stock-we ask
pardon, did some one say ooh -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
To Contractors.

PROPOSALS will De rec. sed by the
/ School Commissioners of Cecil county,
at their office in Ekton, mp to Tuesday,
October 10th, 1876 for building a FRAME
SCHOOL HOUSE, 24x32 feet, in the Sixth
Election District, to replace coax Grove, y
now almost worthless and also FRAME
SCHOOL HOUSE, 24x30 feet, in the Fourth
Election District, to take the place of
"Union brick school house, according TO
the following be-. 49, IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
Board of Control and Review
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
BENJ. C. REYNOLDS

JAMES T. BROUGHTON. ELIZA II. BRoUGHTON
ANNA ISABELLA BRpUGHToN, WILLIAM TUSSEY
and MARY j. TUSSEY, his WIFE JAMES McA L.sIER
AMI RACHEL C. McALLISTEH. 80 vIs, DAVID T..
BROuGnTON az. M.,Re VI. BR0CGIrON. his WIFI.
and allen AMBER C BROUGHToN and ADELAIDE
BROUGIITON his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
No. rs, b. 3. September III. 1916.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
itching Piles !

Are generally preceded 10y moisture like perspra
ton; distressing itching. though pin worms were
crawling in and about the rcCtuEi. particularly al
0ientimes shows Itself around the private pats. and
frequently females soreiy afflicted eNtrG i'm. iu(o
the vagina proving very Distressing Cases Of lo;is
stani ~ ~ cI.Y,n N auI,.lN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.

As Blood Purifier and for Scrofnlou or Mercprsl
Affections Gancerous Formations pn!i. tlCe.s so.e
Legs, liberated r Ta,oa, aHd To ,euoyatc and in
:;o."tr ,ne scattered CONSTITUTION, " DIR SWAfNE'S
fANAGEi" has ac. CURED a n,tiona! reputation. See
that you get the genuine prepared only by Dir.
Swayne Sou $50 N"rth sixth Street, Philadeii lila.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
NOTICE.
MARY A. CAMERON


CLARENCE CAMERON, HENRY 5. CAMERON, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chaucery
No. 6S2. D. 5.
ORDERED, This seventh day of Sep
" temher, A. D., 1876. that the sales made and re-
ported by James 1. Mccullough Trustee the sale Of
the Real Esat- of Henry Stiles deceased ratified
and confirmed unless to the contrary thereof he
shown before the llth day of November next ::
provided copy of this Order he inserted in some
paper published in Cecil county once week for one
month before the It'll day Of October next.
The Report the sales to he s. 800 co.
4. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy: test, A. ". MITCHELL,
Sept ., lS76-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
NOTICES, &c.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

n LII persons trespassing with dog or
"A gun upon the property of the subscriber Will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent Of the law.
Sept 2, lS76-6w WIN ADAMS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
HAVE YOU TRIED IT!
Is Your Hair Falling Out
a, H..
Il So Do Not Fail 70 Use
London Hair Color Restorer.

KEEP YOUR HEAD AND HAIR HFAITHY
- :; = 49,
LII VIII restore aiay half 10 as otIgaI Loi',l.
2-lt will thicker thin hair. cause new growth.
At " I'll restore the natural secretIuns.
lit will remove all damdrutf and itChings.
j-lt will make the hair soft. glossy and flexible.
cit will preserve til" original color TO old age.
1T will prevent the lair from falling of.
Sit will cure all diseases of the scalp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
NOTICE.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY.
ORDERED, This 14th day of Septem-
" Der. in the year 1870. that the sales made and
reported by John Perkins Executor of Gabriel Moore
deceased be ratified and confirmed unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown before the 10Th day
November next: provided, a copy of this Order be
inserted III some newspaper printed in Cecil county
week for month Def re the 18th day of to
Der
The Report the amount Of sale. to he $1,000
K D. LAMAR
Register of Wills for Cecil county,
True copy; test. Il u. LAMAR
Register of " ills for Cecil county
Sept 10, lS76-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
MEDICINAL,
ISENSON.S
Capcine Porous PlaSters

Capcine Porous Plasters
Relieve instantly and quicker than any known
plaster Imminent or compound.
They gen inc pharmaceutical preparation and in
no sense patent medicine.
Capcne is recently developed powerful vegetable
principle
CaPcne is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discovered.
BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasters
Will cure your ailments in few hours.
They great improvement ON other porous plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Pains in the Back and Sides Spran and Bruises Great
Soreness any part of the body.
They where other plasters simply relieve
Benson's Capcine Porous Pla,ters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and mineral posons
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
Possess medicinal merits their use ensure instant
y over all other plasters is endorsed by
two thousand physicians aid druggists. whose names
alone a sulicnt guarantee of their merits Try
them. Price % cents.
SEABURY g. JOHNSON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
NOTICE TO GTNNERS.

TllE subscribers hereby give notice to
Il all persons that trespaSscrs upon their rr.Inis
will be, without regard person. prosecuted the
full extent OF the law. ANDREW GROVES.
PHILIP NJ. GROVES
RICHARD H. GROVES.
Sept l6, lSi-llw On Mait farm. Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

DIR. SWAYNE & son,
Sold by all Prominent Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
GLEANINGS.

one Column 500 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
Proof Positive A New Suit of Hair.
Natural Color and Beauty Restored.

+ S~AcSE & goS-s"m' FlS yeas a." hogan to
losclny LAR ans nnnd Ia do uHtIl the scalp
became hare thr palm al my larf'l troubled ais"
with disagr"eable itching fever, great heat and dan
duff, snnG Iustucs would form, quite to the
touch. ana the remaining portion OF the hair, on the
side and ha X Of RE A:n,, teeat,e t,'..te a.y A"r
using i'"hcT Of Rr.nT.tIEes t."-cal ed, without
SUGGEST. and III head nearly destitute of hair reuc
faulty commenced u-iug the LDHdOn liar CDfGr Re
StO'er ant Dressing Now. through its use. candor
and justice compel t. SAY to all that now possess
n and beautiful growth Of hair. completely restored
to its original dark and glossy appearance AMI ven
turc the assertion, the world furnishes preparation
rqual to this and Il" cOiScemli"usy say t. all who
gray bald, hair dry and hars' ''ll' - use
It Cnga hi r".l; .e ,ni.,...S Parua~i article.
.s,, ...., ilSAAC y. MAESAAL.
Gunner, 2. s I $50 Leondrd St, philadelphia.
Dir. Dalton. Of Philadelphia. says OF il The La don
Hdr tGfor RI torfr is used very extensively among
my RatlGGta ami igirnhs vet "a uy my.cif there
fore Speak hom experience
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

"A " FEHS,
IOHN E. WILSON,
u Office i'll the old Democrat building, North St.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
ROWING.
PROGRAMME FOR FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA Al
RocKAwAY INLET-ENTBIEs FOR sINGLI

PROGRAMME FOR FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA AT
RocKAwAY INLEr-ENTBIEs FOR SINGLE
scULLEBs, JUNIOR AND PAIR OARS.
The first annual invitation amateur regatta will COM
mcnce at Rockaway Inlet morrow afternoon at halt.
past four O'Clock Tho popularity OF the pastime Of
rowing suggested to a few gentlemen the idea Of hav
ing regatta Rockaway Inlet Captain A. r.
Samues interested himself In the matter, and a num-
ber of handsome prizes provided for the contes
tants to row for On Wednesday last the Dauntlcss
crew and sculcrs went down to practise; yesterday
the Nautilus boys followed, and the Gramercys go
down to-day or tomorrow All the races are turning,
milo and back aud the promise OF hard strife for
supremacy at the oar is good Tomorrow the junior
scnllers will for "thc white capn The following
tho cntries:- t.
JUNIOR sCufLEgs' RACE.
j. II. Bates, Jr, and j. J. Duf, Dauntlcss Boat Club
and Edward wcch and Charles +. Naething, Gramercy
Boat Cuu
After junior sculIing the paroal ed race for
'',hc Neptune Housc price Will be rowcd. Tho follow
ing are the entrics:-
PAiR-oAR RACE.
II. Pcckwcll and VI. A. Demarcst, OF the Dauntlcss
Boat Club; d. Roach and William Walsh, Nautilus Boat
Club
Substitutes for the Dauntless, Mcssrs Knapp and
Troter, and substitutes for the Nautilus, Messrs Le
Wien and Rouse
Mr. Robert Lehman of the Neptune Boat Club, has
been chosen for referee and Mr. Fred. fortmcyer. OF
the Passac Club OF Newark has been selected tme
keeper
The following Regatta and Qualification Committee
has been selected Captain A. r. Samues, chairman ;
William Walsh, C. II. Peckwell Henry Mills, David
Roach, c. =. Nacthng and J. J. Duf
Tho judges II. Peckwell for the Daunticss J. r.
Gen for the Nautilus, and c. f. Naething for tho
Gramcrcy
on Monday the senior scullcrs aud four cared races
will be rowcd.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
Woodland. $3.50 100
Alton II 10
THE RACE.

THE RACE.
First HeGL--Alion was first away and he led to ne
quarter pole, passing that point by neck, but alter
that Woodland passed him and opened daylight down
tho bnckstrctch passing half milo pole lengths
ahead; Woodland gallopcd length ahead OF Alton
around tho backstretch and was ono length ahead at
the thrcc-quartcr pole; hc cantercd home an easy
winner by five lengths IN :5Os4.
Second Hcof.--No betting Woodland took the lead
with The drop OF the flag, aud going away from Alton
10 distance him In this he failed however, tho latter
getting inside Of tho nsg BY two lengths Time oil this
heat 81.
Ts,rd Iisat-No betting Woodland jumped away
with the lead and kept to the end Alton proving ono
OF The worst sons OF the great racchorse iat naoy
the heat by hall dozen lengths in 5Gs. The follow
ing are the summaries
TIM FIRST RAcE.
SELLING RACE for all ages purse $4O0 the winner to
be sold 900: II entered To bc sold for $3.50 al
lowed lbs. or $500 10 lbs any surplus over stated
selling price to 20 TO the second horse. One mile and
quarter
l.. A. Htchcock'a ch. h. Galway, by Concord, dam
Mandna, aged, 5000 ia lbs ........-. .tilazard)
T b. & W. X. DAVIS ch. c. Kenney, by curles, dam
by Red Eye, years old, $3.50, 100 lbs. .(Hughes 2
Julictta, years old $780, % lbs 80. .tCurtis, 8
Charles $ Loyds br h. Pa por,%srship, BY Astcrold
j. G. X. Lawrences h. h. Shylock by Lexington,
dap Edith aged, $780, 1l9 lbs .tBarbee) 8
A. D. Browns b. h. Paladin by bennington. dam
Garland years old, $500 ia lbs. .tMckee) 0
Time. 2l6ia.
lHE lHfSPIAN STAkEs, Vauc S"oo, uodcu 10 sweep
stakes of $50 each, play or lay tor twoyear ods tho
second 800 and the third horse $50 of
the stakes. Threc-quarers OF amilc
Starters
p Lorlllard's br Zoozoo, by Australian dam
P Lorari's b. t. idaiia BY Gicncig dam Item,
(Sparline) 2
G. I. Lorillards b T. Oieastcr, by Eclipse. dam Oil
alta .(McCarty) 3
Tine l9si.
THE WEST END srAkEs-A renewal OF the Monmouth
Oaks Stakes value ST. 600 added to sweepstakes #
$50 each play or pay, for allies, foas of 1873; the
winner OF the Monmouth Oaks stakes to carry D lbs
extra the second TO receive $500 and the third horse
500 out of tho stakes. One and thrccquarer miles
Starters.
A. Belmont's br. f. Patience, by Parmesan, dam
Odcn Bowe's ch Mary, by Dickens, dam My
F. Morris tP IoriiIardslb Mcrcile.s, by Eclipse,
J. Carter Browns h. f. Explosion by Hampton
Court, dam Naphtha. ha..................... .(Quinn)
NJ. A. Iittlc's blk Cornucopia, by bennington,
dam Vivandicre. tLakcland) 8
Time, 3:l4L.
THE FOURTH
PrRsE $780, for all ages; entrance money to the
second and third horses. Mile heats, best three in
i've.
Starters
W. Co,tri,l's b. C. Woodland. by Brown Dick
dam Woodbine, ) years old. 90 lbs. .(Bean ! l
j. Ross b. Z. Alton. by Pat Malloy, dam Alta
Vcla years Id, los lbs .tRudolph) 2 2
Time 1:50s.--151-l :j6L.
The following the ounts paid by the Paris hu-
tuels on the several races
First race. Galway. $50 50.
Second race Zoo-Zoo, IS 20
Third race, Patience, So
Fourth race. Woodland, first heat So IS; second
heat, SIS 35; third heat, IS so
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
rnx RACE.

Merciless first away, Patience second. Cornu-
coma third Mary fourth, Explosion hfth. Merci'css
ran RAPIDLY down the backstresch and al the hall milo
Doe led two lengths Cornucopa second three lengths
In advance of Patience who was one length IN advance
81 Mary the latter lengths ahead OF Explosion.
when the lilies reached the thrcoquartcr pole hcrci
less length, Cornucop'a second halt iength
m front of Patience Mary Iourth, ENposo nh A. the
nj ss passcd the stand at the end OF three quarters OF
mile which was run Ia 2i Nercless led one length.
Cornucopa second, three lengths Ia advance OF Pa
sence Who Was half a length away IRON Mary, Expo-
sion hftu. Mcrciless opened the gap on the UPPER
turn, and she passed tho quarter pole sho led
four isn-hs Patience second, Cornucop,a third.
The latter having shot her bolt before the end OF
= mic. Mary foarih. Explosion bringing up
the rear. Acrcsess showed the way down the
b.ckstrs,ch, and was two lengths In front
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
DEATH FROM KEROSENE.

FARMERS WIFE BURNED TO DEATH-HER
HUSBAND ALSO SERIOUSLY INJURED
TRENTON, July IL, 1870
horrible Calamity occurred In Hamilton township.
near this city, las, evening, toa middle aged couple
John Wolf and his wifethrough The careless handling
OF Kerosene oil Mrs. Wolf was filling lamp with tho
luid while the wick lighted. when suddenly an ex-
plosion occurred. Immediately she was enveIopcd
In flames Her husband nearby and ran to her as
ISSUANCE ont All he could do faicd TO extinguish tho
burning oil in time to her he She was fcarulv
burned all over her body and suffered intense agony
In lew moments shc was corpse. She was nearly
burned To crisp Mr.. Wolf was also terribly in
Jured and no now lies In very critical condition his
death beng hourly expected The unfortunate couple
were well known for their honesty and Industry and
they always srove to decent livelihood on the
hrm coroncr's inquest was held AMI a verdict was
rendered IN accordance with tho facts
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
oy THIS TngsriAS srAKss.

tho West End Hotel STAKES renewal OF the on.
mouth OAKS stakes, -alpc y. 600. ADDED a sweep.
stakes of $50 each. play pay, for Niles iosls OF
1873. tho winner ~ Tho Monmouth OAKS stakes 10
carry lbs extra; the second to $500 and
third horse 500 out OF the stakcs the distance
mile and thrrc-gua-ters. For this stake there
were ;hirf, i've Nominations, nyc OF which
came tie pest Thcsc ~cre Mr. Bcmonts
hrown ny Patience, 6y Parmesan, dam Patronage car
rvtur ia lbs penalty oi lbs Tor winning the Mon.
mouth oaks y Morris bay ally Mercless, by Eclipse,
dam Barbaritv io7 lbs Oden Rowic's chestnut oily
Mary by Dickens. dam Ny Maryland, l01 lbs j.
Carter Browns bay ally Explosion, by Leamington,
dam Saphiha, 107 lbs, and VI. A. lntcli's black Oily
cornucopa, by Irsmlngton, dam Vivand'ere, lo' lbs
pat~ncs Was great favorite al the others,
u,thstanding her penalty aud she won very easily.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
DIED..
July IL, MoRRis ALTMAN,

ALrNAx.-on Wednesday. July IL, MoRRis ALTMAN,
In the 39th year OF his age
The funeral will take place this Friday at eight
o'clock A. from HIS late residence 230 West I'D st.
Relatives aud friends are invited.
Boston papers please copy
BowRoS--On Thursday morning. July l3, at his rest
dence, 2o9 Tompkins av Brooklyn, OF paralysis, WAT
soS BowRoS late OF Flushing, founder OF Bowronvile
aged % years months and days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BRADY.-At Woodbridge. N. j., July IL, 1876 ELLEN,
wife OF Terrence Brady. In the 43d year OF her age
Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully
invited To attend the funeral from her late residence
at Woodbridge on saturday July Is to Calvary Gene
terry. Funeral will leave Woodbridge ~ IL :04 Z. N.
and arrive at Liberty a. depot Mt IL $50 r. NJ.
BRoDIx.At White Plains, July 10, wrLlAx, son Of
James Brodie.
Funeral will takc place on Saturday, tho 15tn inst
at Grace church, at balpast ten O'Clock Trains leave
Forty second street dspot ~ BIS A. n. Friends are
invited to attend