davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

Some people are wiser than they were last
year at this time. Among these is the who gave
Cheap John SIS for what said to be S25 suit. In
two weeks he found out that it dear suit at $40
Moral-buy of people who do claim to sell bsts~
seSt; buy of men who will enlighten you a to the
quality of goods purchase leaving judge of
the color, etc. Such men Mes rs Person & Hews
10 and Is Camp street They have goods of all kinds
and sell at reasonable prices. You can always
feel certain that you set your meneys worth whom
you buy of them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

Information has been received in Washing
ton, from the negro republio of Liberia, Africa,
that the yeace of the Republic is somewhat
disturbed on the question of color President
Roberts is much embarrassed on this account,
the fact of his not being of pure African blood
being Objectionable to many who are. An in
telligent negro from the West ladies' is the
principal agitating spirit.
The more orderly of the Liberians would re.
joice if they could be reliev of the leader in
this piece of mischief.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

A SUTERB SToCK.-The Septoline Oil Com.
Pany, No. Is Dauphine street, Canal has now in
store q most complete and desirable stock of lamps
chandeliers brackets, globes vases, lanterns and all
other articles useful and ornamental relating the
lighting Of stores, dwellings sugar houses, Oeamboats
etc. The Aeptoline oil is we'll known throughout the
South. II gives clear, steady light, and is very
economical. Tho refeOtOrs and head lights made
at Is Daupbine street admirable in their arrange
nents and should DO by all who such articles
Major Cross taken hold of the business and with
tho energy Characteristic of the family 10 pushing
forward with promptnesS and courtesy which cannot
fiji to give satIsfaction to hs many customers BY all
means icy visit to No. Is Daupbine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

The number of emgrant arrivals at Castle
Garden, n Y, in 1874 was 149 1862, and in 1875,
99,5o2. Commenting this falling off, the
Herald says:
While the deplorable condition of business
here is said to be the cause of the decrease of
arrivals, it has had also the effect of almost
entirely excluding from the immigrant list a
class of people that in former years took pas
sage here merely to escape financial pressure at
home. On the other hand at least seven-eights
of those who have como this year had either
their passage paid by resident friends. came
sufficiently supplied with money to carry them
to places where they had designed and after
arranged to commence business. The destna-
tion of most of them has been west of Ohio,
whittier they at once proceeded. OF those re-
naming here nearly all have entered into
business that has afforded At least q maiute-
ce, for the mum Der of return passports Issued
from the offices of the Consus General has
been only about one-third as many as during
the year 1874, and a much smaller fraction of
those of preceding years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

WHAT WILL IT BE "A handsome dress, or
neat shawl beautiful sash sAmethiuE else equally
acceptable aud servceabe for sweetheart or wife for
New Years gift Then so to Messrs. B. & W. Croner
No. Ia Canal street and there you will find complete
and elegant stock select from, polite attention An
the most able prices Can say more Nothing
bat to advice all to 60 aud iudSS for themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

THE NEW YEAR.-Those who go to Mr.. John
SoAnlan No 5i7 Magazine street to purchase their dry
goods will the year right He is an old and
worthy citizen, sells but reliable articles and in
all cases gives good measure and change. He
has ane stock OF seasonabe goods bough: for cash
and for sale cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

the stable of Bethlehem. " here they deposited
their Christmas letters m.,d offerings to the
Infant Jesus in the hn IS of Rev. Father
Girardey. Then all went their way home re-
joicing, and thus ended Christmas at St.
Alphnnsns' Church. Alden, dear friend, till
you hear from me again next wear at Christ
mas. PARIsIuoSER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

A most important document has been pnb-
lished containing the programme of action to
be adopted by Catholics in Italy in future. IT.
has been resolved to take part in municiral
aud all other elections not prohi bted by the
Holy See, and to employ no means which may
be declared inexpedienU by the Head of the
Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

GARDENING FOR PLEASURE Many !. S1SspinE
readers doubt already have the works On Of Peet
written by the senior member OF the ~ Cortland
Henderson & Co., seedsmen and hortste - MI ben.
derson has Just written new book, exP[esS ybich DO
the wants OF the novice in gardening ,tten so plan
that one, however ignorant in GsIobIns into SIC
will have no difficulty IN putting lite Fo56mer opeo
cesSfnl practice. This book. well as ne advess
is offered by Peter Henderson Co. IN theiI
ment in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

ANALUABLE PREsENr.-Our readers will ind
at Mr.. H. p. Buckley's, No Camp street. a splendid
stock of American En- Glish aud Swiss watches in al
stylee, for ladies and gentlemen. No nicer present
could be selected than good watch, and coming from
an old. experienced and reliable merchant like Mr..
Buckley the laIity of the article may be implicitly
relied upon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

NEGRO RADICAL Reform IN SOUTH CAR
oLINA.-Chamb erlaip, the carpet bag Gov
ernor of South Carolina. has of late made
many professions of retrenchment and re-
form, until some of the white taxpayers of
that unhappy State had begun to believe
that he was sincere. They have now an ex-
ample of his hypocrisy. A few days
since the Lower House of the Legislai ure,
a body which Chamberlain controls, rushed
through the simply bill" voting total
tax Of 90 $50 900. exclusive of capitation
tax, township school taxes aud corporation
taxes. This is upon a property basis, he it
remembered, of no more than STA 600, 900,
ard is quite equal to the worst years of
Governor Robert X. Scott's carpet-bag
regime. To show how burdensome and
unnecessary this is, it is only necessary to
adduce the fact that for tie five years
1850 SD, when the taxable basis was $780,
O0O,0O or three times as great as at pre-
sent, aud two-thirds of the taxes were
laid upon slaves, the total taxation for
fire gears was only S2,057 10i or $279, 900
less than for one year under Cham berlain's
reform government. In other words, the
tlxes of South Carolina in 1875 are more
than fifteen times as great as they were in
1855.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

1t is stated that fifty -ssven conventions will
meet in Philadelphia next year, and that near
ly every variety of men aud associations will
be represented at these gatherings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.

TranSient Advertisements, 81 So per square each I
0ortion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Wants and Personal Information AdvsrtiasmoDtp
10 cents FER line eGch insertion.
Editorial Notices. so cents O lima
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
THE

CHEAPEST STORE
v TIE CITY.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1875,
WILL coMMENce
THE GREAT SALE
CHEAP DIZZY GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS,
$50. MAGAZINE STREET. $50
This sale will comprise the LARGEST and MOST
SELECT STOCK of DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC.
BLACK SILK ALLACA, from soc upwards.
25c only.
BLACK SILK. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
oALioo' at 3d.
CANTON FLANNEL. at Ice.
oAoh MhNh ana hEFlNo' in all coi0Fs' at 6oc.
EMPRESS CLOTH. at aoo.
uu.vv ppD ru,,,r
copsprs
..,,nc-,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09

prophecies to the eunuch, and the lower
part is occupied with the baptisma scene,
the apostle in flowing robes pouring water
on the head of the Ethiopian who in COR
geous dress kneels on the bank of a stream.
In the background other Ethiopians look at
the ceremony. Inscriptions, What doth
hinder me 70 be baptized >" the apostles
answer, "1f thou believest with all thy
heart thou mayest, and the Ethiopian's
confession of faith, II believe that Jesus
Christ is the Son of Cod are arranged
on the window, at the foot of which is the
legend, . In memory of George b. and
Elizabeth Wilson, some time doorkeepers
in this house of the Lord.
This window, in itself work of art, has
an interest which few monumental struct-
ures possess, and while it adds to the
sense of home in the church which so
peculiarly characterizes this parish, cannot
but be regarded as a tribute worthy a
Christian Church to its faithful servants
Nor is its importance to be forgotten as an
evidence of the Christian sentiment that
there is no distinction Of persons in the
Church.-Ne'c York Journal Of Commerce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
ssThe Little Church ArOuad the Corner 81

EVERYBODY knows this church, either by
its popular name, given it from an occur
renee which took place some years ago or
Ivy it's correct name, The Church of the
rransfiguration.' But few outside of the
parish know what an amount of work the
church and Its rector Rev. DR.. Houghton n
accomplish among the poor, the sick, the
>orrowful, among strangers who come to
New York, in all classes of society, rich
and poor, white and black. But the espe
cal characteristic of the parish is the feel
ing Of home attachment to it and to the
church building which prevails.
Made up of the wealthy as well as the
poor of the community, the church seems to
DE one in all church interests. A large
number of memorial windows all around
he church operate to increase the love of
he people for the building itself and to
make them feel a special proprietorship in
t. They have good reason to be in love
with it. for with its low ceilings and odd
corners and transept, it is so unpretending
and yet so brilliant with these numerous
memorial windows, that it looks like Il
church to which one might become strongly
attached.
The church has done something this Sum
ner which perpaps no other would have
hought of doing. To write of it for the
'ubic seems a little like going into pri-
vate family and publishing its doings.
But this is SO Thoroughly Christian, catholic
md characteristic of this particular parish
that we venture to make a note of it.
Strangers visiting the church in past
wears have not failed to notice two old COL
red persons. a tall gray headed man and
openers. These two aged persons have been
pensioners of the church for many years.
growing old and decrepit in its service,
md have lately died, in comfort and peace,
and were successfully buried from the
church, with all the respect which the
Ghurcl could give them. And now the
good people of this remarkable parish have
thought it fitting that among the memoI ials
Of their children and friends there should
be one of the two faithful doorkeepers
whose familiar faces are seen there no NOR.
Accordingly, near the doors at which they
always stood on a Sunday morning, there is
! now placed a memorial window, fully equal
IN style and execution to any of the twelve
| or fourteen others of the same size in the
church. 1t was executed by Mr.. Sharp,
of East Twenty Second street, aud is
work in stained glass. The subject of the
window is the baptism Of the Ethiopian by
st. Philip. The upper part contains the
chariot scene, with Philip expoGndlns the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
BUBBLES.

"A startling tae-a dog with tin can
tied to it..
Let the man with squeaking boots 60
early to church.
You can not expect dull fellow to
keep sharp lookout.
When woman bushes and weeps,
can she be said to raise hue and a cry?
What is that which flies high lies
low, has no feet, yet wears shoes? Dust.
The best thing in this world is to take
things as they come-take them easy-and
take good many of them.
"A little boy had been sent out to dry
towel before the nursery fire. Mamma,
is it done when it is brown % he INQUIRED.
Got any ice at your end of the table,
Bill?' 'No; but i've got the next thing
to it," whats that >" "a bad cold"
Patrick, lamentlng his late better half,
said: "Och, she was jewel Of wife.
She always struck me with the soft end of
the mop
Even as long habit may induce us to
glance at a watch that has stopped, we
may look in fair lady's eye as though she
loved us still.
-" Jemima Susan, did you get my let
ter?' Yes, Dick" ~ sent it in the
hopes of raising a flame '.Richald, you
succeeded, for it lit the gas"
The man who returned from the Gen.
tennial without a medal is confident that
he could have taken one if they had not
been SO carefully guarded by policemen.
"A Londoner having read in n Boston
paper an advertisement headed " Anne rican
Steam Safe Company" remarked that lie
was glad if the Americans had made steam
safe company.
An old gentleman who is getting ''thin
at the top" says: always pick out a
bald headed barber to shave you, because
he can't consistently ask you to buy any
hair restorative
Two ladies were discussing a third
who is, of course absent "She is really
1bdi ihIbS' oiC, anu, dboNt dll, SIG
has such an air of intelligence Yes"
answers the other; "but there are no words
to that air.
Prof. Huxley may know all about
globigerinon, and Pterodactyls, and Ptero-
sauria, and the Jurassic and other periods,
and be able to explain evolution, but we
don't believe he can tell why a woman
always shuts both eyes when she fires off
pistol
An lrshman, being little fuddled,
was asked what was his religious belief
sis it me belafe ye'd be asking about?"
said he. Its the same as the WILDLY
Brady. | owe her twelve shillings for
whisky, and she behaves I'll niver pay her;
and faith that's my belafe too"
A farmer, who had sent a bale of cot
ton to warehouse, instructed a merchant
to have the same sold. The merchant COM
Piled with the request, and the staple was
disposed of. The farmer. upon examining
his statement, was heard muttcrng to him
self: " Dlayage, whaifdge, mislakeage,
storage, leakage, wrighage-weli, Iii take
the balance out in tightage.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
r& The WAYS of the butfal,

s& The ways of the buffalo, as described
by travellers in the far West, are as strange
as those of the Heather Chlnee If herd
of these animals gets on the north side of
track, it will stand stupidity gazing,
though the locomotive passes within a
hundred yards of it. But if two miles
from the track on the south side, the whole
herd is thrown iuto the widest commotion.
Regardless OF consequence it will make for
the track, and if the train is in its wav,
each individual buffalo will go at it with
the desperation of despair, plunging against
or between the locomotive and the car.
There was IA notable Instance of this in the
severe Winter of lS1l-12. when the ponds
and small rivers were frozen solid, and he
buffalo was forced to the larger rivers for
water The conductors of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad af,er hav
ing trains ditched twice IN one week, lrarnt d
to have very decided respect tor the lido.
syEcrasies of the buffalo, and when there
was a possibility of striking a herd on the
rampage for the north side of the track.
stopped the train until it passed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
NARROW GAUGE ENGINES

THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF is
no medicine prescribed by physicians, or
sold by Druggists. that carries such evil
dence of its success and superior virtue as
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe
Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast. Con
sumption, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted, can get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and its superior effect buying
the regular size at 10 cents. 1t has lately
been introduced i'll this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing every one that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold
by II. II. Mitchell, Elkton; E. B. Frazer,
Port Deposit; and DR.. L. r. Kirk, Rising
Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
AFTER.

Light after darkness,
Gain after loss,
Strength after suffering,
Grown after cross:
Sweet after bitter,
Song after sigh,
Home after wandering,
Praise after cry.
Sheave> after sowing,
Sun after rain,
Peace after pin;
Joy after sorrow,
Calm after blast,
Rest after WEAKNESS,
Sweet rest at last.
Near after distance,
Clean after gloom,
Love atte loneliness,
Life after tomb:
After long agony,
Rapture of bliss
Right WAS the pathway
Leading To this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
NOTICE.

JOHN BERRY, Executor Of Christopher Jonas.
WILLIAM T. GARNET and CAROLINE GARNETT
his wife.
In tho Circuit Cc:rt for Cecil county. In Chauc.ry
No ~. d. >.
hRDERED, This 10Th day of Novem-
~ her s,a. lGnt tr ss,l- ultde and reported Oy Vim
j. Jones and L. Marshall Itiu-s Trustees Tor The s
Il the real estate Of william. Gtrnett wifi. hc
ratified AID confirmed. unless to the contrary
thereof t- show. before the 10Th ,,y lanu Try
next: provided copy Of this 0Id"v e rI-crtnd in
newspaper iLtri ~ Cecil county Il Nrrk for one
month before the 20th day OF December next.
The Report stat the amount Of sal"> he $GUh On
4 ". MITCHELL. leak.
True copy: test, 4. u. MITCHELL.
Nou Is. lS76-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
TO ALL.
DIR. SWAYNE,
DIR. SWAYNES
Compound Syrupof Wild Cherry

compound Syrnp0t Wild cherry,
and other valuable preparations, entered upon his pro
tc~ipnI with tn, important advtmtaz, If rrsu-
lar M~itN Elueutiuu i'll one Of the best schools in
rhla;'lphin. and, perhaps in the world lie su1>r-
IHrHtiv serve! faithful term u prartiC" i'll the fhiia-
riphH ii-pr!stry. AMI tpr mauN attended ais"
in tn" Hospital In these institutions he rnjuN, tn.
ami pie opportunities of obtaining 1T into
aS''s" in all their various f"rrus we'll
tanning ih" best methods of treatment Ia offer
Ing. therefore. to the people Of the United States th"
fruits Of hi eNt.>ivt professional experience in the
medical compounds the vest results "t hi kill and
observation, h" feels that he i lt rcticJiuG bpDa
every family throughout tir land. r">ji. lie DOES.
confidently. in tiic aud rfii.,cioG- virtue
r.rlr""- ~. he"rw ia recommends. The vast
Of testimony u all parts ut the world has proven
" UrCTcR SWhhNES COMPOUND >NREP OF WILD
NHERN the most ciira lou, remedy known. ami it
= admitt'1 by most pm!u"ut Thy~ir aud all
vino have witnessed wonderful Er.u- rrrpcrti ;.
The WILD CHERRY. ia all az. the world and in
all countries wicr" IT il know has hrrrl Justly CrIC-
hrat'd fr It's wonderful med riuH qEatit~, hut its
great power ~'.Inr r tine aui dis
trr>sng Diseases among :l, r:t.,ined
until the experiments If thlt skIliful physician Dr.
SwIynr. had demons rated lis his l+I ratiou
iiu,ti"a 18th Pine Trr Tar aud other equally yiui-
bic vegetable Ingredients which rh uicliI, combined.
reu-r- it, action ruI1l mere and beneficial
curing all disease" Of Ih' throat breast and lungs hr.
SWAfNE'S WILD CHERRY OF COMP lUND stIikes
at TIA Iga at .i-,">" 10y pGr, iuG the hnui restoring
the liz faui hi lnrys healthy action IT, igDr;tting the
nervous and shattered constitution II does without
( pru>tritiu.s weak ruire the BODY any way 1t
cures un!y iii" hugs AMI liver hut every organ
dependent upon wasted or imp vrri,hrd state of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09

The other day when we wrote: "She
took dose of poison to assuage her grief"
the lame composltor from the Southwest
made 1t read: TO sausage her grief"
and wanted his pay raised-Detroi, Flee
fress. Perhaps he thought that explessi Jn
more meat than the other one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
WEDTCIN4L.
BEN SONS
CaDcine Porous Plasters

Relieve you Instantly, and cure quicker than any known
plaster. liuimrrt o compound.
They Il san inc pharmaceutical preparation and in
II" s,n>r patent medicine.
Capc.n4 i, recently d.yrIopel powerful vegetable
principle.
Ctpciuc l. superior IL electricity.
1t is the np-t powerful medicine yet discovered.
Bens0ES Cnpcinc Porous TyaSfers
Will cure Your auI.nt, i'll Il few hours
They great Improvement other porous paStcrs
They will positively cure rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Kidney Affections. Lame and weak Back Shooting
Pains in the Back aud slices Sirans and Bruises, Great
Soreness any part Of The holy
They cure where other plnstrrs simply relieve
Benson's Copcine Porous Plasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic AMI mineral po,ons
Bcnson's Ctpcias Porous P2asters
Possess medicinal merits their use ensure instant
relief ani certain cure their uuGucsionaLe superior
ity all other porous plastcrs endorsed 10y
thousand hysicans d druggists whose names
alone sufficient guarantee Of their merits. Try
them. Price p cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09

sS 1ou can buy from MesSrs. VIM. Read
u Son, Is FAnenil Hall Square. Boston, a
good English Breech loading Gun, for the
small sum Of $3s 90; they keep also the
finest guns. and there is nothing in the
sporting Tue that they cannot furnish YOU
at less price than any other house. Write
them for a catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
4 REMARKABLE CURE

Was that Of Edward H. hanson, Engineer George
Svecpcys Pottery. 1884 Rulg. ty,uue Fl ila"lV ha.
He had violent cough night ,w,s. throat. great
up all hop"ut recovery Throne pr Swayne
Wild Cherry SyrEr !,'rar" ~rund AMI hearty man.
and rr..an> E day although twenty wears
nave elapsed since h" cured
Fs-Wc permitted To refer to he following gen
tlrrrru who have experienced great h-nrtt and USE,
e. Dr. Suayne, Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry " in
th"ir f,my for many wears:
StMJEL ii. - TT firm Of Jacob kriGcl 4 Co. Dry
tnoi- No -. Market street Phl'!rlphiaI
ELw"rD T. Pussy rf,rm'Ily firm E" Wifi. Pns-y &
Ws". v r. corner Fifth and Market streets Pi;t.,:
RpREET lIyTcuIs0N, No 2OOl Spring Gurdrn street.
Philadelphia.
.JuH> LYTHF. Dry Goods Merchant. corner Seventh
ard Spring Garden streets Philadelphia.
JyHv Il NV.E> Founder Cutl"s street. above Twenty
second. Ph'..
And thousands Of others from every section Of the
hahitthl" globe.
CAETloN-inquirc particularly f.r DIR SWAYNES
CDMPuuNp SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY the first
ami only Wild Cherry preparation prepared hy regular
physician.
PRICE Sl.O0, 6 BOTTLES FOR 81.
If not sold hy your druggist t1rakeep.r. We will
forward hl.f dozen - any address. freight paid,
receipt al the price. PREF AIRED only by
DIR. SWAYNE x son.
80 NORTH SMITH STREET, rIIILA PA
Sold hy al! prominent drugGi-'a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09

The STATED MEETINGS Of he ORPHANS Cu,Irt Of
Cecil casnty s. ~ he hc & ol lie 4hIGSD TUESDAY
in every month. Executors. Administrators aud GUAR
dams wanting th.ir stated. viii please bring
in tho vouchers few DAYS before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov ~. Iss---v Rapi-tA-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
Attention, Buyers.

INllE celebrated Remington Type Writer,
Remington Sewing Machines,
Breech aud MuZ2le- Loading F'ire-Arms,
other Good- Of ri".c celebrated manui..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-09
FOR RENT.

Seyerai Tenant Houses suitable for ME,
ochanior or othtr families with Gardens attached
also small StCro House Possess ion 18th of March
Apply 10 WI r. FREEMAN.
at Back Greek Mil, Cecil county, Nd.
Feb 10, lST6-tf