davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
HERE rs THE PROOF
OF IT'S
Superior Excellence.

Read this Home Certificate, testified to By
Edacard B. Garrigues, one of tile most com
petent Druggists and Chemists of Philadel-
phia, a man ,ohose oeractty none can doubt
am happy to add my testimony to the great value
of the LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToREk which restored
hair to its original Color and the hue appears be
permanent. i am satisfied that this preparation is
nothing like dye, but operates upon the secretons.
1t is also beautiful hair dressing and promotes the
growth. l purchased the first bottle from Edward B.
Gsrrigues druggist Tenth and Coates street. who
also testify my hair quite when commenced
it,
MRS MILLER,
No. 80 North Ninth street, Pha.
DR.. Swayne Son. Respected friends Il have the
pleasure to inform you that lady of acquaintance.
Mrs. Miller is delighted with the of your Lon
HAIR COLOR REsToRER. Her hair was falling rap
idly, and quite gray The color has been restored the
falling off entirely stopped, and growth Of hair
is the result
f. b. GARRIGUEs,
Druggist, cor. Tenth and Coates, Phila.
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July ODD. lsIl.-DR SwAYNE & Son: Last Winter while
in Trenton n. j., procured six bottles LONDON HAIR
COLOR REsToRER. which like much, in fact better
than any thing have used in the last If
You please, send dozen bottles c. O. D., of
W. s. Foger Son. Druggists, No. 723 fremont street
Boston. Respectively yours,
ADA BAKER
No. 81 Rutland Square.
LONDON HAIR Color REsTORER AND DRESSING"
Has completely restored my hair its original color
and youthful beauty, and caused rapid and luyrant
growth.
MRS ANNIE NORRIS
No. 6l6 North Seventh street, Pllla.
DIR. Dalton. of Philadelphia says of it: The LONDON
my patients and friends well as 10y myself there
fore speak from experience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous PlaSterS

Relieve you instantly and quicker than any known
plaster. liniment compound.
They genuine pharmaceutical preparation and in
no patent medicine
Capcine is recently developed powerful vegetable
principle
Capcine is superior to electricity
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discovered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27

RAISING ToMAToEs.-Burr tells us
that the French mode of raising toma-
toes is as follows:
CAS- soon as cluster of flowers is
visible, they top the stem down to the
cluster, so that the flowers terminate
the stem. The effect is that the sap is
Immediately impelled into the two
buds next below the cluster, which
soon push strongly and produce another
cluster of flowers each. When these
are visible, the branch to which they
belong is also topped down to their
level and this is done five times sue
cessively. By this means the plants
become stout dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high In order to pre-
vent their falling over, sticks or strings
are stretched horizontally along the
rows, SO as to keep the plants erect In
addition to this, all laterals that have
no flowers, and, after the fifth topping,
all laterals whatever, are nipped off
In this way, the ripe sap is directed
into the fruit, which acquires beauty,
size and excellence, unattainable by
other means"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
A Good Family Medicine.

A Good Family Medicine.
If You are Bilious, take
SWAYNES Tar 4 Sarsaparilla PILLS.
If Won have Sick Headache, take
SWAYNES Tar g. Sarsapdrilla PILLS.
If your Tongue is Coated, take
SWATNES Tar e .Sarsaparilla PILLS.
If you have taken Cold take
SWAfNE'S Tar g. tSarsaparilla PILLS.
To Prevent and Cure Chiils and Fever, take
Tar g. tSarsaparilla PILLS.
If your Bowels Costive take
SWAYNE'iS Tar g. ISarsapsrilla PILLS.
Persons of full habit, who subest to Headache
Gdliness Drowsness, and Singing in the Ear, arising
from great flow of blood to the head should
be without then many dangerous symptoms will be
carried off by their
Price, % Cents.
Five boxes for 81. Can be sent by mail
Prepared only hy DR. SWAYNE Il son, Philada.
If your druggist storekeeper does sell Them
will mail them to any address receipt of price.
April Is, ls76-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster


Will cure your ailments in "A few hours.
They great Improvement other porous piasters
They will positively rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Kidney Affections, Lame and weak Back, Shooting
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 Plasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and mineral poisons.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
Possess medicinal merits their instant
relief and certain cure; their un1uestonable superior
ty all other porous plasters is endorsed by
thousand physicians and druggists, whose names
alone IA sufficient guarantee of their merits. Try
them. Price 25 cents.
SEABURY g. JOHNSON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27

TINE FOR PRUNING--In 1866, says
a correspondent of the Gardeners
Monthly had young orchard that
l began to prune in February, and con-
tinued at intervals till August, and
those pruned in June did better, healed
over sooner, than any pruned either
before or after that period. In 1871 |
began to renovate an orchard ten years
old, that had been trained according to
the absured fashion of low head which
prevailed at that time 1t took a great
deal of cutting and trimming, but |
was determined and persevered the
result was that every wound made in
June-the time the work was done
began at once to heal over, and by the
time growth stopped in the Fall, every
place where branch had been cut off
had beautiful ring of new bark and
wood, of from one-third to one-half
inch in width all around it, and still
they are doing well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
IS CENTS PER BOTTLE.

Six bottles, 81. If not sold by druggist store
keeper will forward it to any address by Express,
on receipt of the price.
Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa. sole Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
MEDICINAL.
The Great Auodyue and NervIue !
IL e II IT'S
STOMACH and TONIC


TT is an unfailing remedy for Dyspepsia,
l. for Liver Com plant. and every species of
INDIGESTION 1t is the only cure for SICK HEAD
ACHE. 1t never fails to relieve in Masnatc FEVERS,
FEW ERS and AGUE. Collie, etc.
1t is swift and invarable cure of the DEBILITY.
DEPRESSION and HEADACHE which follow UNDUE
STIMULATION. 1t overcomes Immediately all NERV
BUSINESS. and removes all traces of a nights D1SSIPA
TON 1t does away with the use of Opiates and to
those addicted to the OPIUMHABIT it is a pleasant
and perfect substitute curing the bad effects of this
drug and destroying all desire for it.
81 To be had at oil Druggists and Country Stores.
SEND PAMPHLET.
DEPOT FOR BELTS BITTERS:
ID CAMDEN STREET, BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27

AN IMMENSE POULTRY YARD-A.
b. Robson, of Greene, Chenango CO.,
n. T., has an immense poultry yard
He keeps 5000 ducks, 1000 turkeys
and 1900 hens. They consume daily
60 bushels of corn, two, barrels of meal
two barrels of potatoes, and quantity
Of charcoal. He has twelve buildings
for his fowls from 100 to 200 feet long,
LA feet wide, and seven feet under the
caves, with door in each end of them
He says there is money in poultry, and
he can make out of his 5000 ducks
enough to pay for his egg house, which
cost $1,000. He intends to keep a
great many more next season, and has
agents out all over the country buying
up poultry and eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
Life, Growth, Beauty.
London Hair Color Restorer.
London Hair Color RestOrer.

Not Dye: makes harsh hair soft and silky: cleanses
the scalp from all impurities, causing the hair TO grow
where it has fallen of or become thin.
Can be applied by the hand it does not stain the
skin soil the finest linen. As Hair Dressing it is
the most perfect the world has produced. The
hair renovated and strengthened and natural color
restored without the application of mineral substances.
Since the introduction of this truly valuable prepare
ton into this country it has been the wonder and adj
mraon of all classes, it has proved he the only
article that will absolutely without de eption
hair to its original color health. softness ustre
and beauty, and produce hair bald heads Of its
original growth and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is
complete within ITSELF washing preparation before
after its use, accompaniment Of any kind being
required to obtain these desirable results.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
LETTHE MuscoWTE TREMBLE.

|.
The Gar, carryinging out his trad
Gonal policy. meaaces Constantinople,
but he little imagines what traphe may
be walking into. Britain is not un-
prepared tor any emergency. True,
her army is counted only by hundreds
where the Russian has thousands, but
what of that when she has a General
who is host in himself. and who as vet
remains quietly in the background?
This significant fact might have escaped
notice for a long time to come. had not
the Queen herself been quick to discov>
err and point it out. A few DAYS ago in
presenting new colors to the First Regis
ment OF Foot, her Majesty made little
speech as follows:
Sin intrusting these colors to your
charge, it gives me great pleasure to
remind you that l have been associated
with your regiment from infancy, when
my father was your Colonel. / rejoice
in having a son who has devoted his life
to the army, and who, am confident.
will ever prove worthy OF the name of
British soldier"
This glowing eulogy had reference. we
presume, to that distinguished warrior,
the Prince OF Wales. Folks on this
side OF the water are not familiar with
his proves on the tented field. and per-
h4ps We can enlighten them a little. He
has assisted at numberless reviews.
From convenient eminence last year
he witnessed the Autumn maneuvres of
the English volunteers. A few years
previously he astonished the world by
shooting bullock through knot>hole
in thick board>fence. He is Field>
Marshall in tull feather, and, besides. is
Colonel of three or four British regi-
ments. Ofcourse he does not command
them all in person. but he gives them
the benefit OF his name, and in return
draws the full salary attached to each
position with the most creditable prompt
ness snd regularity. Wher such a bril-
liant tactician ''has devoted his life to
the army Gas his proud mother says)
well may the cossack turn pale and
World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM IN POLITICS.


On next Tuesday tho 7th OF Novem-
Der. q free people will select their tenn
porary rulers for the next tour years
The duty they are thus called upon to
'erform is n solmnly sacred one.
1t Embraces the stability of that great
harter OF freedom by virtue Of which
hey act. the well being OF society. the
prosperity OF the nation and the individ
lal. While the people as a whole are
nswerable for the faithful performance
# this sacred duty,-answerable to
he past from which they have received
heir Inheritance Of freedom, to the
resent. as its cus,odians. to the future
5 is transmitters to posterity-the indi.
'idual citizen is equally answerable.
While it is the collective voice OF the
,eople that makes the political record
he individual citizen is wholly and in
lividually responsible for his peculiar
sction in regard to that record; he can
rot shift the responsibility On another,
leither can he be held answerable for
he actions of others; hs Is . freeman
allied upon By his country to exercise
lii right - . freeman for The ven beipr
md prosperity Of that country according
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
TO'THE AIDES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor On all private
And delicate troubles. Remember that III csee1
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONF
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE pAwNlnc.

October 10 was the eighth anniversary
of the declaration Of Cuban Iuedpen.
dence, and the speedy dawn OF the latter
seems probable according to the follow,
ing from the New York Sun: THAT the
Cubans are steadily and rapidly advanc.
ing to their final triumph. IS made evi-
dent BY the present relative status Of the
belligerents. Since the 10Th of October.
1868. Spain has buried in Cuba morn
than 125, 900 soldiers. and has heaped On
= debt Of over two hundred million dol
lara. She may yetbs able 70 forward
moro men. but 6nA.cially she i q Ia
end Of her tseher. The Royal Commis-
aiooer Rnbi seakod in March last that
The estimates for war asoae were ftsv
millioss * dollan ~ - fscA ysar
An asaear1sd loaa q lhi4y millions O
The bsst security 0pain cold o6sr has
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

thus far produced three hundred thou.
sand dollars, and is not likely toproduce
one million all told. The Cubans mean
while steadily advanced westward, and
to-day hold possession oftwo-thirds ofthe
area of the Island"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
SEMINAL WEAKNESS

brought on BY the indiscretion Of youth or o.
cssses and abuses Of mature ysars, which On
tirely drifts the sufferer for marriage OF b0si.
ness, are permanently cured BY d.. DsIoe.
CCRRs 0cARAs1EGD in Ill cases undertakan.
Fsfsants living It . distance can Be- cured
It home just - we'll and without auv ~
knowing il
NROEINNwith full and plain dirsctions "a
using) sent to any part of tie country 81 mi
q expgs0 (peK1ecdy secure from suspicionl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
6999essssas:: ever. ;: ~a %ss, sy i sT; ;s.

business we furnish, but
those willing to work can easily earn dozen
dollars day right In their own localities.
Have no room TO explain here. Business
pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys
and Urls do as well as men. We will bear .x-
pense OF starting you. Particulars free
Write and see. Farmers and Mechanics. their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need of
paying work at home should write to us and
learn all about the work at once Now is your
time Don't delay. Address True & Co.,
Augusta Maine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-26
An Unlucky Kiss.

"Now," said the old man, as he
drove in the last nail, elf they want
to swing on the gate let s'em do it,, it's
strong enough to hold 'em now,G and
moonlight's cheaper than coal oil, any
how"
Husband, you're brute to talk
that way" said his better half. -
What's the matter now, old wo-
man~
"You know that Matilda doesn't
swing on the gate with her young man
ut night Oh, TINT should ever have
lived to hear her own father say sor'
Now, look here, old woman, don't
you condemn Matilda for that?" t,.,.
"Not condemn Matilda for swinging
on the gate with young man in the
night! Why, you vulgar old wretch!'
"You'd better not" q
child, too?'' .sv''f 9''f . h'"a'f i7.
You're getting excited, my dear.
You're an old fool and O brute to
talk to me as you do. You know
never get excited, but / will .yindieate
my child, even when her father SLAM
ders her." $3.50 as
"I didn't do it," .@..
" say you did" .". &
"But / say didn't"
"And I say you did, did. did, SO
you did," . aa.9' sa. 1,
You'd better 60 in the house, my
love-" .7 r. -,
''And leave you here to slander my
child. No, sir; Til have you under
stand that Matilda's, mother has some
respect for her, if her father hasn't"
"My love, why will you fly off on o
tangent and work yourself into such q
petr 'a i s
"rm not in pet; never get in
pet" .,a
"New, after all, what have I said
against Matilda p as ss5 *.
"Said Didn't you accuse her of
improper conduct p La Ea
BY no means" ~ 20 8. Il
"Didnt you say she staid out at
night with young men, and it saved
expense, you old skinfint?"
"I was only iesting." aot aea
"Oh, you weref Your own flesh
and blood, my poor, innocent Matilda,
to be made o jestl That I should ever
have lived"--and tho poor woman
broke down with sobbing. q .,e ,,
"Now, see here, old woman" /. said
the husband, kindly, but firmly. if
you don't hush your nonsense and dry
up, Ill tell Matilda's bean not to be
caught swinging on the gate with her
at night, and I'll tell 'em why" ~ s.,..a. .
0Yon will hev p
eyes, I will; because when was q
courting young man, / was swinging on
the gate, with young woman one
night, and Sam solomon happened to
pass by just as she gave me the good
night kiss" d ; o;sd la.: s.! 11s,.s s.
She commenced feeling around for
something. .ss.a s Y !a'lsssli5s 81.
"Itwas the most unlucky kiss ever
got, for Sam gave up trying after that,
and as soon as he got out Of the way,
it was me or nobody" ,..ss' I, - - !
1t was lucky he got over the fence
and around the corner as, quick as he
did, or the surgeon wouldn't have had
such an easy job OF it. a a yilera sii
Il l4.as s,.Hs ss. Ese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-26
no 10 UUHlIIIUtU.

Power OF IMAGINATION. Tho other
day petroiter took home book con-
taing several anecdotes showing the
power Of imagination, and after read
ing them to his wife, he tenderly said:
CHOW, Angeline, you may some time
imagine that you hear me kissing the
servant girl in the other room. and you
see how base it would be to accuse me
of any such a thing"
John Henry" she replied in a
smooth voice, "if ever imagine such a
thing you'll need doctor within fifteen
minutes, no matter what hobook says~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-26

Heavig bless you, my darlig, my
precious darlig, " he murmured, clasp j
ing her again to his breast. And then
he stole, out into the darkness; and she
fingered moment at the door, and
heard his dear voice ring out on the
night air as he walked away: "
"Ker chew, ker chew, ker chew"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-26

Make THE BEsr or sYouRsE1r Are
you making the best Of yourselfs Are
you using to the best advantage the
natural powers Of body and mind given
you by your creator |? Or are you dron.
ing through life in half efforts, and
steadily drifting behind men OF less
ability chan your own-men who with
fewer talents than you possess, are
making the best OF themselves q Think
OF this. Put the question to yourself
as we put it to you, do il honestly,
Look the matter right in the face. Are
you making the BEST Of yourself? II
not, begin new life at once. Do your
best in every thing--in your thinking
and inyour doing. Rise out OF indo-
ience and salf-indulgence, and you
will be better for'having lived in The
world. a I 5. 5ssA' iaAla ~ .al
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-23
WHAT A WOMAN THINKS.
Olympia, June II, 1876.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The rasult of the election in this
county will certainly prove to those
who have before given the subject but
little thought, that, if the men cannot do
better than to send such a man as
Bradshaw to the State Senate, it is high
time the aUOmen had voice in the
matter. WOman's vote would have de-
feated him, and he is himself well
aware of it. After his misrepresenting
the women of this community as he
did when in the Legislature, it is a
gross insult to them, as well as last
ing disgrace to the good men of Yam
hill county, to have him elected to a
still higher position in that body. And
mark this: If only the honest, capable
men had voted he would have been
easily defeated, but there is so much of
the "hoOdlum" element who were just
old enough to vote, and, per conse-
quence, regard themselves as vastly
superior to all women, that the in
iquity of his election was consummated
A number of impecuDious voters had
personal spite against Mr.. Burbank be-
cause he had refused them further credit
in dry goods and groceries; and, to graf
ify this insult to their dignity, they
voted against him. That this last
named gentleman is a man of honor
and principle, willing, without political
or personal bias, to investigate any
measure that may be brought before
the Legislature for the good of the
people, weighed not a feather in his
favor with the irresponsible rabble who
voted for his opponent. Such things
are, however, to be expected so long as
sex instead of intelligence rules at the
ballot-box Talk about women being
represented by men at the polls! Why,
there is not man in Yamhill county
who voted for at least two base SANDER
ers of woman-one on the Republican
and the other on the Democratic ticket
who did not grossly misrepresent his
wife or mother if she is possessed of a
particle of self-respect. Upon this dec
laration, true as it is, your correspond
ent asks nothing but the "considerate
Judgment" of the citizens of the county,
both men and women.
That in the good time coming the de-
famers of woman will not, by the votes
of men, be given places of honor and
trust, is the desire of
Yours for freedom.
TYMA.
Lafayette, June u, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-23
Albany, June 10, 1876.

Speaking of the recent attempt to IL
cense and protect prostitution by GER
tain members of the New York Assem-
bly,, lady resident of the District of
Columbia says: "NWe would not have
the path of sin made easy. 1t is just
and right that the way of the trans
gressor should be hard. Upon this
question of licensing crime let no
woman hold her peace. Through the
whole length and breadth of the coun-
ence be brought to bear against it. We
cannot vote it down, but let US do our
best to write and talk it down."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-23
LETTER FROM ALBANY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
1 send herewith a copy of resolutions
passed by the Linn County Woman
Suffrage Association in this city on the
9th inst. They were furnished to both
papers published here, but neither gave
them place in their columns. l know
they come close to one of the papers re-
ferred to, for it calls attention daily to
places where beer and other liquors can
be found. The resolutions are as fol-
lows:
ReSOLUed That we regret that pub
fishers of family newspapers will give
place to advertisements of Intoxicating
drinks, thereby calling the attention of
our youth to that which destroys both
soul and body.
ReSOLUed, That the friends of temper
ance should refuse their patronage to
papers which publish such objectiona-
BILE advertisements.
We still keep up our suffrage meet
ings here, although owing to the alb
sence of a number of our active mem
bers, the society is not flourishing as we
would be glad to see it. However, we
are not disposed to feel discouraged, but
intend to persevere, assured of final if
not immediate triumph.
DAVID D. GRAY.
Albany, June 10, 1876.