davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-07-05

tional, and not in consequence of the force of
circumstances over which the Democracy had
no control. Their feeling of dissatisfaction
will, in all probability, pass away with the
opening of the public schools to-day. With
better teachers, and more faithful service rem.
dered by them, the negroes will be pleased with
the excellent management of the public
schools, and will rejoice in the accession of the
Democratic party to power.
Rev. MI. Loomis delivered an interesting
address at the Court House on Saturday, be.
fore the trustees of the public schools, upon
the subject of education. His address con.
tanned suggestions which, it is hoped, will be
attended by immediate practical benefit. Mr..
Loomis, who is Northern gentleman, has
been a resident of our town for several years,
in charge of an institution founded by q
wealthy Presbyterian lady Of the North for
the education of colored children. He is an
excellent citizen, and is highly esteemed. He
has been instrumental in doing much good
among those with whom he has been laboring.
referred in my last correspondence to
foolish report that was in circulation in regard
to the temperance Of g. L. McNeal, deceas-
ed, upon earth. Notwithstanding the appa-
rent good foundation upon which it rested, it
is untrue. The deceased is not likely to re-
visit the scenes of his mortal life, unless he
appears in spiritual and invisible form.
The Presbyterian congregation of this place
are to be congratulated on having secured
the services of so excellent preacher as the
Rev. Mr.. Trenholm, of Charleston. His SER
mons are very interesting, and forcibly and
eloquently delivered.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders had intended favoring
the Baptists of Rock Hill with services on
yesterday, but telegraphic dispatch announ-
cling the death of his mother, in Barnwell, pre-
vented him doing so. Rev. A. B. Brown
filed the Methodist pulpit yesterday in the
absence of the regular minister-Rev. Mr..
Carlisle.
Judge IT, Mackey will deliver the ad-
dress before the literary societies at Eskine
(Due West) College on Wednesday of this
week. BE has taken for his subject, the
Language and civilization of the Anglo Sax.
on" QU1.
, 1877-01-13
SPARKS or SCIENCE.

"EDUCATEnn FLE.tS.
llr. ". II. Dull, tho naturalist whose nams Is
prominently associated with Alaskan exploFa-
tious, has lately been visiting y company VI
"ejllcatcd" +" acas Oh exhibition In New York,
and hls written un account of tile entertainment
in the AyfTleaa .Eatufafis'. Il Is tho opinion Of
this observer, after . cautious examination Of
tho available testimony, that the fras under in-
.estigztton xtra not educated; aud. moreover,
that neither they nor any other Individuals VI
the genus arc capable Of receiving mental train.
Ing. lie believes the various performances of
The captive beuststx, wi4ah appear to the uusua-
peetlux multitude the result of disciplined III
telligeilcc, ars iu real!ty !nstsgatcd BY exceed.
tnXiy Ingenious mechanical cuntriyances. aud
wholly involuntary ou tho part VI thu miniature
actors.
1t t. declared BY the authos Of tho exhibition
taat female draa alone arc employed in Ills sery-
Ice, u thu males aro "e1rcssiyely mullsh, and
altogether disluclinsd to work.'' Another
and more important reason Mr. Dali hnda In tho
fact that tho male Ia much smaller aud weaker
thsn the female; aud also th2t It 10 said to bear
confinement poorly, dying withln = few. days
process Of tamin9 tho tea l. to plseo II III asmau
boz, hayinX XlAss top, aud 6oVr that GtvVlYes
, 1877-01-13
The usual digest Of frecentrcports, hook.notiFs,
and summary of events, complete the number.
g. +. PutnAtn's Sons viii publish in,tnc-

u. l.. PutnAtn's Sons Will publish in1nc-
t]iateIy:
..rhe Plains of The Great we.. and Their Tn.
habftanss 80 description Of the Western Plains
of the American Continent including accounts at
the game. no'cs on emigration and An cxhaust
"" arC1nn nf the Indians. thrill cnssnma IN hght-
and rites etc. iii souc rusuea1on. fur the treat.
f nofe:, III IL 'i'" ~ III. sd ss TO- H.
Sir Is"yrr .!c t'over1e7, ,'-t,cng yniumr II. Of
,",The srleet Nr'tlsh Es.ayist., edited by join
c1ron;e. BY nf' Z. I. Fcsuin. '''' '"
They hare alsn III press, for early publication:
The Question, Of Hest for Women" by Or.
'.Acouttic-. Light, and 1Ieat."-a new volume
IN ''fhs Ad'snced scirnce SERIES" BY William
..i.namIc,. In ''Thc Elementary Series. F" by
"A Glate-Ilook In s;eolory." by Prof. ]. 5.
Sewbe'y, OF tho schooi Of Macs, Columbia Col
i new .dittnn. Of Hart,at'. '.polnie., Eeono.
n.y.. revised and with an Introduction BY David
'.rhe .fcwkt.'-a study of crime, panperisu,,
and di'ea.c. By X. l.. png'in!e.
49,, "Thr Chtfsih"ol Of the English People" By
TN: Wv Ts'tament and the Ne,elah," by o,
q. Fsn1hfnshsm.
They ai.o announce, FROM the pen Of . new
author. Theological study entitled "The
sc!',tHrc-C!nh VI Valley Eest. !"
layant laylor's tsI,llas vo!utne.. 1.-THE Boys
o. Otne1 Lo,,hfrlr.' l,"a l'een published, b5 ar
fahsethef't, IN England antl icrula1ly.
Witt, ttr January number tic literary Journal
entitled the LiJryr,. Tnbt i,jcnry l.. Hinton d.
Gu, New York, orens it, tsronf volume. The
paper includes o,l It's editorial rtal iarrc n.,m-
Der OF prominent writer's. whose name. arc rcr-
rtafly hppe1ucfi to their several contFIlnltinns
lHc al*tlttE!sithng features ot the if1rdFv. laht
are ~ crislci:ns 0f new hooks; ts record 81
ihs iatest ''o"s*; American and foteiEn' and its
tniIeI tn periodical tttCtptltfs,-A ucDlrtment
. mMtsn a!iGfas guile 10 Topics OF csefy sort
tllht nrc disc*sct! from mont u to month tn tt.
, 1877-01-13

A contribution 10 the life-hhtoy Of that
Hiserable peat Of man and beast, the wood
tick {ixois}, has becn mado BY II. Mtgnin in =
late number ot Comptes AHdus. The writat
fortunately discovered IN adult female 1ust
wattl the Erowts, VI the m!te through its scycr.
I'll stages. The eggs, amounting to 1900 in al.
were fah! 1t Intervals between May g aud Juno
-. Between July Is and Aug. . these weru
vciopinenl of tic embryo was earefully noted.
TIE life Ut the larv.s lasted for thEse months,
In whtcl, period they took no food OF any kind.
After their transformation into the perfect
The females, after fecundat:on, attach them
srlyca to animals, and atsorh N enormous
amount Of blood, enough, Indeed, to sustain
themselves aud their female progeny until tho
atluit state Is rcachcd and their uaalo Offspring
through life.
, 1877-01-13
engaging the h,tist's energies II largo painting
Of ''Chrtstlan Martyrs In Komnn Circus"


TIE QUESTION or DRESS.
The author OK the spicy look on " German
Home-L0e" occasionally interpo1ases In her
chapters dfmfnutive hotntltes on the subject In
hand, wl,tc', arch hrlm full Of common sense. Hero
is one upon tho question Of dress, which Is de-
1tvcrcd during the discussion Of the generally
ta.tclcss attire al t;crman women:
!, Dfcts means something more than clothes, and
parents were Lut .y1'nl.. whereof tl,e meaning ia
va.t'y mbrc important than mers superficial
slnnee might .ugr-t. Dre.t should, a. far as pos
tf"lr, translate 10 ns tic character OF thn wearer
II sh'ntt t-oT ahDnt It aatnr Individuality. tnn,a
'naE q sptelal identity. = That we feel the 'uak
i,'c.+: 10 n.e = homc! -Iu,iIc. thoald, like =
.ftsf ~ tG"f. bt neither nI~rdhEc Eor und"rIonc
i should h!t tt app3 medium The dses, of
n,orn.ng leaves much 10 III .ie.is-d; tha, ii taa
Aftcrnonn Oilers ,nuch 'la' might he dEucnted
e bnt reny o. on ssnn" h,yi
that Is essential to conlcl'nc.s and comfort. We
are bonnd. 70 nsc commercial para.c. ''to make
with wcll.artsnycd hair. Tidy sf,t,ct. .mended
gloves. and rlcAn linen 1t her throat md wrists,
h,t I" %oman , can liz. ,Gok H. ror LADY ni.n
st1atn,ncnts, bns With that OF fs..lfesA and
care aloas her that should always accompanY \
far no'lcs tsan-:il shs puppets ot the ..fssIIon.
pta; ~" thrit nlnrc aDhlinnr teghnoI dcckcd
IN th", pre- Raphsritc millinery of modern diet.
tautc drtss. Large ncnns may be denied her, but
cltan!incs. and care src always within her reach: q:
and u: - ~ betn somewhat ha.sily a.ssst:d.
hoo,c, her I'll tic more to see that ii be well
ordered. sesupuIou., and NOT t!evoil Of dignity.
IN many Fnon where the furnIture would not
aueti"ntsf's. point Of ricw. h.ppY fancy, : pot
Of lowers. . cosy eosncs. n hioou.!aZ window
sds sso; bos hs' ,st q I'll.
won,anH prcscnee and ~oinans care. may cover
al the 9nlttndiuou, sins q s'c offending tables
, 1877-01-13

The Engllet, (,asrrs an,loulcc the death, on
Scw-Ycar's bay, Of Mr. q. Bennington AtkIllson,
the aut!,cr Ut ".An AEt-Tour In tho Sorthern
Capitals III Europe" and VI long scrscs Of arL-
writings contributed to yurIous BrItts. period
itals. Sir. Atkinson MA \ resident uf Bristol,
unl u member of thr Soetrty II Friends. III
early lile he devoted himself tn artistic studies,
theTrty acquiring prartIral kusle.lyc OF tbs
su''Ieel tn which later on hu gAyc good deal nf
attention tn tiie way OF rrtttc. Ills writings
were chasartcriztd hy II cultivated judgment,
very considerable lsAr1,lnr, and At unusual
cuatcA to inform, alnl uot 10 t'las, Inpu!ar on.
lon, His fsMls whose title Aas Ecrn already
mentioned ptcseuts II valuable and entertaining
account of the condition nf art in Denmark,
af extended soiourn III the Northern Capitals,
asll Of carettll stuly Of their nrttulleGtlons.
, 1877-01-13
PAGES

pIlcr under tho heads NJ rarafc frairr Ta'es);
Esemrj (Legends}; ul,nAl- -St',ric, and f<ca snl
author Of tllo ro1umn Is well fratl III folklore,
and Is able. at The Close of each sttlvy, to bnW
ita analogtes with tho tales popular among
other peoples. Hho notes IN The prefnce Tho
heroitn, AMI ehtva,ry, anil NJ gloomy horror. 1t
is likewise remarked that less 1T ruperttitIons
M:llef is wrapped up in these llctin,,s lha!, i, Ia
be fuu1td in the popular myths of other eouf.-
ttet.
, 1877-01-13

An ancient burial-plaee was discovered In Bel.
By, Eng, In 1857; aud, at depth OF ak or seven
feet, several collins, formed VI the trunks Of
trees. split In two aud followed out, wctc e1.
hu1ned. Que of these, now preserved In tic
Museum It York, cuntAiucd the skeleton Of q
wotnan; and near the neck we're lying seven
beads, Of graduated sizes and oval shape. In
tlr tentre u the skull small round hulc was
detected resembling the terforation ln the skull
ot Ku1nau lu,!y rtrcntlv discovered IN IN cid
cemetery al York. lu the yl'nsHer OF lS;1. on
nr twenty other tre-cotlns were dlsintersed.
They wefc clohrly packed together at depth Vt
from tyc to eight feet; a.n!, It tht head ot
several, an upright oaken post, three feet high,
aminrd, l,Azci.rods or twi.s were found In the
right hand Ut the corpse. 1hcre IL a record Ut
tni!ar rods having hrcn found in = cemetesy at
UbtrtiAct Sgabta.
, 1877-01-13

In comsneH.orntlon OF the llundrcdth annivcr-
sary Of tile birth Of Barthnl1 George Nicbu!lr,
which occurred Aug. n, 1876, small memorial
sketch Of tho great historian has becu published
by .}o', Cllsteu, who WAS from 1877 to 1881 the
tutor OF Slcbuhrs son. The work Is regarded
with the moFc Interest q. nj adequate biography
las ret been published Of this remarkable man.
From thc Testimony Of iterr ClAsscu Il would
seem that Slcbuhr Inherited the union Of the
poctical and scientific mind from Ills father,
Carssen Sirbuhr. the distinguished traveller and
EcuEruphrs. The sou displayed an extraordl.
nary power for acquiring lit.owlrdgc in early
chtdhood, and was regarded AS ! juvenile prod
igy. BrELrc he was ~ hr Ind mastered twenty
languages, ati bis mind was tic repository III an
atnHtGE Hta*s OF f4tt6 relating to varied and cru
lte subjects. liecnterrd political life in,,ne.
t!iately nr'n leaving the University OF Get
tuGclI, becoming the Private Secretary OF The
Dantsh Minister 2clisDrnalnlann. Fnlr years
latcr, inter n considerable residence In ENGLAND.
he was appointed to The Administration OF
Ftuanrr. lii 1sU} he transferred his kcryicrs to
the Pr,Isstan sioytEn!lcnt. 1u 1Y11, at tue OPEN
Ing of tic University uf Hrrlin. he gasc coursa
u lectures ,lt,on lst'suan history, which gained
him reputation Us ono OF the must original ul,l
able u living histnriana- In lSlb he accepted
the psMftlUn Of Pttlstian Ambassador Ut the
Pupai CURT. where he rr,nalncll seven years.
TN lls return to t;erulany lie took up bis resi-
lcnce at l}unn nua thcnetl0rth devofsd himIclf
to llterasr pursuits Until his death IN 1881.
, 1877-01-13


In the neurological lists Of 1876 occurs tho
name Of Mrs. Gray, widow Of Dr.. Gray, Of tho
British Museum, who died In December at tho
advanced age Of 90 years. The example Of this
woman Is one which may be held up for the sp-
plause aud initiation Of her se1. Her personal
Eraccs and her domestic virtues wero such u to
senutr ncE hotue an attractive centre for native
md foreign scientific and literary men who GATH
rrd.vgrthrrtu the City Of London. But, while
dispensing tbs hospitaltttea Of her husbands
hou4c with charming tact, she xave him Yalus-
bic assistance ln Ills distlnetiye pursuIta, And
also carried On independent studies Of her own.
Her most memorable work was monograph on
mo!luscous animals, published In flvc Volumes
tiruni 1857 10 l574) and containing several thou
sand etchings donc by her own band. She was
III ardent collector of mariuc aiga', and, in her
desire 70 encourage tasto for tho study, sho
made and arranged numerous collections, and
presented them to schools throughout England.
Her own extensive set Of a1gR ID presented to
the Museum OF Cambridge. As labor Of love,
abe arranged and mounted, during her hours OF
leisure, tic greater part Of tho Cunning COLES
tlon of shells preserved In the British Museum.
Mrs. Gray was tho daughter Of Lieut.. Henry
Smith, r. N, and WIS born 1t Greenwich Hos.
nItal 10 i7s7. A. the age Of 2 she married Dir.
Francis Edward Gray. and four years After wa
left the widowed mother Of two daughters.
Twelve years later she married q second coust1
OF hcr tirrt husband, whose death preceded her
own bT less than y twc1yeuonth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
rcoxr,SuEp FROM FIRST PAGE. I


had been mean enough to charge him with
stealing $50 in bills and got him indicted:
care you guilty?" asked the lawyer.
"That's more of your business" replied
the accused. "They say that makes no
difference with you, whether man is
guilty or not, you will contrive to dig him
out some way. So, don't talk any more
about guilt till you hear what the jury
says"
"Well, what about the pay?" said the
lawyer.
"You Just hold on till the trial is over;
give X -- (the complainant fits on the
cross examination and that other fellow he
has got to back him up, and you'll have no
trouble about the pay"
The trial commenced, and proved to be
somewhat protracted and exciting one.
The District Attorney proved that the
money in question was composed of two
fifty dollar bills on certain bank, and the
remainder all in ten dollar bills, all of
which were wrapped up i'll piece of oil
n. y
sci in the case and receiving the charge of
the Judge, retired, and soon returned with
verdict of not guilty. The accused, who
was greatly elated over the result Of the
trial and the effort of his counsel, invited
the latter into one of the vacant jury rooms.
As soon as they were alone, he slapped his
counsel on the shoulder, and exclaimed:
"Free as water, amt l? What's the
use trying man for stealing when you're
around? Now l s'pose you want your
pay"
Yes, have you got any thing to pay
with ," said the lawyer.
"Lend me your knife and we'll see about
that
The lawyer, slightly startled at such a
proposition, rather reluctantly complied.
The accused Immediately commenced
ripping and cutting away at the waist-band
of his pantaloons, and soon produced the
roll of bills for the stealing of which he
had just been tried, wrapped up in the
identical piece of oil silk described by the
witnesses for the prosecution, and throw
ing it down on the table before the aston
ished lawyer, exclaimed:
"There, take your pay out of that; l
guess there is enough there to pay you toll
erably well.''
"What, you villain! you stole that money
after ALL said the lawyer. "Do you ex
pect can take any of that money?''
"Stole that money Why, what are you
talking about? Didn't them twelve men
up stairs here just say | didn't steal it !?
What's the use of your trying to raise a
question of conscience, after twelve re
spectacle men have given their opinion
upon the subject Take your pay out of
that and ask no questions. Don't be mod
est in taking; got it easy enough, and
you've worked hard enough for it,
The chap didn't have much change left
after the lawyer had satisfied his "con-
science" in the premises. --Ec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

FALSE lMPREssIoN.-It is generally sup
POSED by certain class of citizens, who
are not practical or experienced, that Dys
pepsia can not invariably be cured, but we
are pleased to say that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER has never, to our knowledge, failed
to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in
all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Cos
tiveness, Sick Headache, palpitation of the
Heart, low spirits, &C., &c. Out of 10000
dozen bottles sold last year, not a single
failure was reported, but thousands of com,
plmentary letters received from Druggists
OF wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size 70 cents. For sale by II. II.
Mitchell, Elkton; f. B. Frazer, Port De-
post; DR.. L. r. Kirk, Rising Sun, and
Druggists generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

THE GREAT REGULATORS SIMMONS LIVER
Observation-Disclosures is the season of the
year above all others when the system is
liable to get out of order and severe and
dangerous bilious attacks frequently follow
The principal cause of nearly all sickness
at this time of the year has it's origin in
disordered Liver, the largest organ in the
body, which if not Regulated in time, great
suffering, wretchedness and Death will en-
sue. A little precaution taken in time in
the shape Of reliable and etficacious Liver
Regulator will in most cases prevent Illness
and fatal consequences. No medicine in
modern times has gained wider reputation
than Simmons Liver Regulator manufac-
tnred by j. H. ZEILIN & Co. This justly
celebrated medicine Regulates the Liver,
promotes digestion, and fortifies the sys-
TEN against malalial diseases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

A TIME-HoNoRED SPECIFIC.-The long
and successful career of DR.. WIsHART's
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, as coptrasted
with the speedy collapse of nostrums de-
void of efficacy which have from time to
time been pulled into a brief notoriety dur
ing the twenty odd years that this cele-
brated medicine has been sold, affords a
proof that the American public continues
to repose its confidence in deserving arti-
cles only. The PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
has long been recognized as the leading
specific for Consumption, Bronchitis Dip
iberia, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all
other diseases Of the breathing organs. 1t
is, moreover, certain, speedy, and safe
botanic remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Dis
orders, Urinary Troubles, Scrofulous Alice
tions, Gravel, Dropsy. Debility, Constipa
ton, and Female Complaints. Constantly
accommodating evidence of an unimpeacha-
BILE character establishes the fact that it
not only entirely eradicates the diseases to
which it is adapted, but also that its action
is remarkably prompt and thorough. The
crucial test Of experience has demonstrated
its reliability in every particular. Sold by
all druggists. Principal Depot No. GIG Fill
bert street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the noblest char
acteristics of the father of his country was,
in his boyhood, when he had committed an
offense which was likely to bring the in
Fiction of the severest punishment, he could
not tell a lie. l grieve to say that there are
reputable grocers and merchants who will
assure you that any other starch is as good
as the Duryea's. The awards of the great
Centennial at Philadelphia have settled that
question, and they have proclaimed that as
against the starches of the world there is
none equal to that manufactured by the
Duryea's. They took the great medal at
the Worlds Exhibition, and they pro-
nounced their starch the best in the world.
All respectable grocers keep it. Ask for
Duryea's Improved Corn Starch, and Dur
yeas Satin Gloss Starch. Use it once aud
you will use no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

A LIVER DIsoRDERED FOR FIFTEEN
9EARs.-For fifteen years was a great
sufferer from disordered Liver, during
which time ] tried many of the best phys-
clans in the country and almost all the pat
ent nostrums recommended, all to no effect,
until | used Simmons Liver Regulator:
and from the time used it to this day,
which is now several years, have been
comparatively sound man, having suf-
fered very little since at any time from
the effects of my old disease. Conse-
quently, | heartily recommend it's use to
the afflicted by liver disease. Ill
MAJ. A. T. WooLEY. Kingston. Ga.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

s8"A good domestic Sulphur bath can
be instantly prepared by taking a cake of
GLENN's Sulphur Soap into the bath tub
Such an expedient will, to use slang
phrase, "knock the spots off, any victim
of cutaneous blemishes. Sold by all drug
gists for % cents. Hills Hair and Whsker
Dye, black or Brown, 80 cents. III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

70 All first class Sewing Machines are
reduced in price $50 for cash. am here to
furnish any thing in connection with the
business, notwithstanding the reduction in
price. All orders by mail will receive per-
sonal attention. Write for any nforma-
ton, and it will be sent free.
Respectfully, JOHN WILKINSON,
Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
ZION. June l, 1877.

T,
DAVIS PUGH & CO-Gcnts: | am firm believer in the
{. Chic1gD National B0Re. Myself and relatives have
used several loads of it different times and have
not vet found a manure To- beat it On wheat.
potatocs and ill use it again this Fall. il live
L, sprctfullv yOurs ABSALOM McNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

DAVIS. PUGH & CO-SirS: i have used and still con
time to use the Chicago National BDne' don't
the Soluble" I mean the Chicag" National Bone:
and must say it has done for me than any Bone
used. | am putting it on corn this Spring
SAMUEL MAFFIT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
BAY VIEW, May l., 1877.

DAVIS. PuGH a Co--Sirs: | have used the - CNicago
NdtiDnGi Bone wheat aud potatoes. and famy
doubts the quality of this Bone tell them write
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

NORTH EASE May II. 1877.
MEsSRS. DAVIS PUGH & Co: have used the "Ndfioadi
BOHG' on wheat. and like it better than any Bone
ever put my land and ill again this Spring
| am satisfied II cannot he beat.
Yours respectfully. WM. X. MEARNES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
BEST BONES

that has been sold in the This Bone (The Chicago Nationa
that
by the following
bottom of the following letters
the Railroads OF Landing OF Bay o
BOWEL AVE o AGENT
L L Is
FROM SOME OF THE BEST FARMERS IN CECIL COUNTY: