davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
MARRIED..

FORD-BRlS TOW. On October the Both.
1873, by Rev. John ID. Kemp, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, in Chesa-
reake City, JoHS Z. FoRp and ANNA L.
BRisTow.
Ca Octo
Der the 3lst, 1878 by the Rev. John ID.
Kemp. at the residence of the bride $
parents. IN 'hesapeake City, GEORGE c.
KITCHEN and lDA VI. RoDENHAUGH both
of this county.
WERTS-COSLETT the 18th inst II,
at the residence of the gropm's parents.
by the Rev. Il ii. Sanderiin, JoHN L.
WERTs, of Conshohocken, Pa, and SUE
Co>LETr, OF North East, this county.
lPS--DEAMON.- At the f. NJ.
Parsonage. EIkton, on Thursday evening,
November 2lsr, 10y Rev. W. NJ Parry,
WILLIAM ID. PnILIirs and MARY \.
DEAMuS, both Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
WOOdIawn Items.
MATRIMONIAL.

One of our young aud enterprising farm
crs, Mr.. r. X. Rawlings. thinking it no
longer good to remain single. was recently
united III the bonds of matTimnuy to Miss
Sallic ID. Maxwell The happy couple are
now domicIlcd in their new home. and are
receiving the congratulations of their many
friends. May happiness aud prosperity at
tend them through life.
BUSINESS CHANGE
Mr.. " I. Alrlch, late of Wilmington.
Del, has taken the store stand at the
swamp, and has opened out full line of
dry goods and groceries.
MEMENTos OF THE LATE CYCLONE.
Much of the damage done by the late
cyclone is still visible. Everywhere can be
seen Frustrated fences, and unsightly trunks
a! trees, with their huge roots projecting
far above the ground. reminding one of the
most fearful storms that can be recalled by
the oldest inhabitant.
CLOSE or rRoTEAcTED MEETING.
The pgotracted meeting inaueurated some
time ago, at Hopewell VI. f.. Church, under
the auspices of Brother O'Ncill, closed on
last Sunday night. after a very successful
effort of four werks. Quitc a number were
converted during the services, who. we
hope, will prove themselves worthy Of the
vocation wherein they have been called.
THAT MN BRIDGE.
The bridge recently buiit on the road
leading from Battle Swamp to Perryvilie.
near Mrs. Sarah Boyd's, is apparently a
good piece Of workmanship and reflects
credit upor the builder. But the question
naturally arises, is such a bridge necessary
n that place Could not one that would
have answered every purpose been con.
structed at one half the cost" These ques
tions are submitted To the proper authorities
for consideration. i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

ilow liz Cor THE Pass There are
those who are constitutionally opposed ;e
granting favors TO their fellow heincs-an
uncomfortable class. who deserve no con
sideration from any one. Then there are
those who are continually ihrusting their
favors upon others-a class almost uncom-
Portable To get along with, especially as the
recipient of their attentions is invariably
left and er a sense of obligation. But there
is 4 class If favcrs which may be accepted
without any such feeling, since they cost
the giver nothing. either in time OF money.
yet are invaluable to the recipient. \ poor
fellow who had been badly injured in
railroad accident out West drew the
and had been hurt in the discharge OF his
duty. His home was ia the East. and the
road which he had served passed him To
the terminus Of its line. The next day the
same and also the next; but at last he
came TO a superintendent who hestated.
The poor fellow pleaded his case. He WAS
a railroad man. lie had been hurt at his
post. He had been passed by all the other
roads. "Ail very we'll, said the .apeliu-
tendcut; "but can see my way clear To
give yea pass. If you were king for
a farmer, and were To get hurt in his EN-.
ploy, would you expect auothe: farmer to
get out his team and take you TO next
town." mo. sir, said the brakeman;
not that exactly. but if lie WAS hitched up
and going my way, should think he was
mighty mean II no wouldn't give me a
ride lie got the pass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that applica-
\ tIHD Nil L." made L. thu County Cuuurui-.lnn-rs
IT '~I COUNTY II i"T regular meeting after the 10th
day II brr"m'rr next, ~ III" appointment 4 Exam
in"r- {" -t-Tmln~ 'u! report tho prHFr-ty Il rIt-ud
in- the IUhr road from >imysr Cnrucr ihrs - land
81 DAVID brrw. d"ursr I'M. John Fnur aud VIM
/! Pryor !" tho Rad leading from North E,.t Wesley
CHAPEL ia III N-vk NJ, i6-im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

of twelve ar fourteen customers. the grocer
found one who replied that lie owed 81 50,
being fifty cents ton mu,h. lie thea wrote
to each that he had found his books, aud
sent statement at account, and rs they
dropped INTO the store one AZ a time. each
laughed, shook hands, aud remarked. E.
knew it WAS one al ycu- ipkcs. uf course,
and 81 Thought I'd give you a chance to
play il clear through
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

n Reflect that in every cemetery half
of the silent tenants are the victims of
neg elected Coughs and colds and if you are
thus afflicted. aro'd their fat, by resorting
al once 10 Hdl's's Honey IF Horehound ana
Tar, an immediate. agreeable. and certain
means of cure. Sold 10y all Druggists.-
Pixies ToUihache Drops cure in | minute.
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

- Fur Gloves, lined Kid Gloves, Buck
Gloves, lined and unlIned.
GLASS FRONT.
"a We will open to-day or Monday a
large assortment of Ladies' ready made
Coats and Cloaks, latest styles. very cheap.
GLASS FRONT.
II New Hats, Seal aud Cloth Cap, at
GLASS FRuN-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

q some of our most prominent citizens
have been cured of rheumatism aud Neu-
ralgia of years standing by that wonderful
pain bauisher. krller's Roman Linimcnt.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23


r, p,,-.,, 80.
~ nv ''NL lLhHihhE slohf-
Account. oT , L.;li -, :.
''' "'"' ''iu'e''""' pel.' on euhesday'
have. been received We III. f,lIow;p,
from special dispatch to he Baltimore
sam.
f.,.I,. .f.,. -. co., min. , . LII -,, Ir,;.
,,, .,-r-l VII. ,u,,f mi wi, ~, mn, - ~ 49,
Id AMI MI !r,.-I b,u,..If +. i,,.. ,r,, y,,
~. :, .,,.,, .,,, IL O. -, - e.
,-,- The p-I,,,r, IN md . -, IT -, NJ
town tr, tod h.rr:t~ story Tn. .t,l-t,nr- = rsir
i. \. ,.II,~.. '''
Al ,tl..t-rt.wn Kent raa,r, Nd live. Woman
r,.,,,-i IL, I,t., : II, IT, -, = , -. ,
TN ,r.t r,. ~, ,,,.-,.,,,. t,,-..r 81 -
,.r,,..y -,.,,.t.-,I.I- ,,,..,r,... -. - -
- 49,, -. - -. = -,
.-.,fl-.. -, - - - - '
ILL.,, ,.,.t - -. ~. ~, ,''i.''"'
-, - IL. a .. .,t' -. +, -, -. -,
me. 80. IL, -. - a. III ~ -. -.
- -. - 4, IT, =, -, M "
I.,,.,t ,I ~ v,.,.,..'' 80, IL -! go
,h. .,ri- -.a=tI In..- an! A- linn ~ in is....
lr-sat,,, isuIas-.t.. T. 10 INN H. AN II lie ,utl
Rat ilrry-g. Tai, ur ,sfrei 10 d. and on
Er--ilN t.-4t tsr fgr mon rrr..,-.rt.-i Ia VI. ;t
-., started i'h ia, ar.r,, su q ,arrias~ fs Delaware
ai-li glIu.Si;. o. = .l-il-- N.--l, mar N4u!vk
>t,ft-,- .rud ;l- r-Ilu.r- IInr thu two men took
! u a..I -u>--i IA! niln H. h--S.i hard rr
Tn, .l.i ,.', ,,, im h -; i.r ,i.aa hut he rr,t,-,
--rS---.-f.a-A
-" ~ - - ''"' "r'i
'I,,,..,,..., f-.... ...,..,,. 81. r,..,..-. =,
,Ir,.,,,g -, ,y.,'-. ~. -, ~ ~, = >; my
murderer. ,,,,.h M. Am. - ''' N'''E'
'-'>''''N '' ''Si> ''N">' ''t'hLh-
hHH~ h"rn .iFinE with j hH : ftssuu iuar Years
NAT tATI-iua- VIZ HrrI- - l1nr- Jun--- | -Iart-,.
ttvni u --i- IA srrfIt-~ With FhI!;. Vincent WIN
N"~r'mr Eni Mr. p".'-'n. about : "'c'- Tu--,lt,
n-Ei. VI Dos % 'tfu- 9" M All a.k.i They
rIrti-i i1~ az ru p~l'" wHut rnt;.~ bteA
IT," II be- WtGt~l o. i-ls. Iiaryauf a. aus ixi
Co. 81 llIr- ti1"rs. ANIL IN s1Ii hi, daughter hid
At! lhlt'- Sa3 AtI hutIr th~u Etlg told ! ilarE
"nustu On tia liIr- That :.- rl= ri Lad e. t.ay .nI
II the r;.I! n 'gt 'l~ lsi.~. lfi~l the .i,I--
til !stl. b t'ls- i.s .'.,s al, al tn -Irlur Il
- L:iI tn mat fail r.ru ~, 1T III urIar arr
TIN ava rIai. Jln ls.H" At! your mimi. You
g." die ''II VT Billy. H"u promised that You
.tu .y ri-'Ius lu- int the maitIu avs. Mt, bod
-H.- ar-t Mi .Its Afterwards -. -,iI - tho
EI.a- &c D. 80 f'u "-~-~- ~I.!- 90 vi BIN Vt!
night ." Tt rE" lg; Ia sui y. ! IA. trbuLh,
You hrr" g. Nli! YOU aisI mat de | am told IL
p.t"i "s: la is-il ami shot N"A -irpi iir-r
tsuls,. frHlr NLrrui shot twc~ Th.r N- D-I
tod th";u MAI ,lrail u .id Mt let ril- 81
back ANY They thea mt i-,l u, and . of ri-tu
rltl-,i II g.. Ir1I They laI ne i-l ali
:hr az h-rr \. .i. r.:.- :, .i,l no, t-., Tl,-y
i.4 lg.i IIc gar ..HIu nv r-,k U:iil they re, m,
.rT- Mr. l-Hi-s toe! then. O.. "a AZ :. -, IN,
iI"ia lrlfs.L-. III, Iga alter .h.,.i ~ a.. tL.u
!Iti1-rti l- -tIgfr.tr. r-- % Dol, ..r .-
g. >-!..- 9Th. A,t.-- Atry ,4lu. IL fIs.-. hmm.
,-.ua- r.r,. 2. At..g.N Cau5k'-
S.fg- I....-- -,r..tt. a., 4. ft,, l.. r,,r ,-,,,
Il. II q, r. r,T. rit IN, Il. T. ,.ft,,t III rJ
-:a;rIu-Il;- .ts- follows.
Is.- ,ltash:-5~ .st-t hrI baby which h. fr,r-i
A..r' h- -dri. hltu ia tho -lrlris f - and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
WANTED.

4 FlkST-ClASS MILLER for steam
a \ custom, ,uI Merchant Nil Cd references
r-lrr,! ~ ,REE " DUNCAN 4 60
Eutsrvr~- Mills
Nov lG-U E.sruS Talbot county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

Iht- - To give Notice. that the .,c .h~r Cecil
county, hath "6ian" from the Orphan. Court oi laid
county letter. T..auirusrv the personal estate If
BENJAMIN WILSON.
lat" 4 aid county deceased. All person, having claim,
stlu-i the ssIi d-crg. h-I~ warned to exhibit
tie -aEi" with the voucher thereof duly authenticated
On or h-f"T" the i2th das II D-,-inh-r ls7a:
They may otherwise. by Law, NClud--l ali
81 s'ii ~-tatv All V"T-nn- indebted {" td
fg"-trl b. make immediate t. tho n
uiNrn under IN. hand thi, 10Th dty Soy-in-r ls-S
JAMES u maxwell
fn"yutor 81 H-r iarnin Wilson de-, 4
T"-i-RrIBIN d. JAN.E Register
Nov Lew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

Ill HEALTH or BIsHor LAY.--The
friends of Bishop Lay, in this county, will
be panied to learn of his impaired health.
Speaking of him the ST. Michaers Comet
says that he is in such feeble health that
his physicians require him TO lay aside all
work and take an absolute rest for six
months; which in their opinion affords the
only chance for the restoration of his
health. The Standing Committee of the
Diocese urge the Bishop to follow immeG-
ately the advice of his physicians, and to
seek relaxation and rest away from the
Diocese for period. \ great deal OF
anxiety is felt for the Bishops condition.
He is very dear to his clergy and people,
and is loved and respected by all who know
him. He was in ST. Michacls on Monday
and thought himself much better, but upon
his return TO Easton he was taken suddenly
and alarmingly i'll. and now the slightest
excrtion prcstrates him. Bishop Lay has
been a most laborious worker ever siucc he
took charge Of this Diocese. and the break
ing down OF his health is doubtless due To
uycIwoTk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

MARYLAND SUNDAY School CoSNES-
TIoN.-The twelfth annual convention Of
the Maryland Sunday School Union con.
vened at st. Johns Methodist Church, in
Baltimore, on Tuesday last, continuing in
session until Thursday. The delegation
representing the work of this county were
Er. VIM. J. Grant, of Cherry Hill: Miss
Marian l.. nan"ay. recently of Port DE
post, and Miss Martha hiair, oi nIicG
Meeting House. Numerous addresses were
delivered, and the work discussed gencr-
ally. We extract tho following from the
report Of Vim. 4. Baker, state supcriu-
tendent Of Sunday Schools, giving an out
line of the progress OF the work within the
State:
Tho year has been one of progress. The
haryland Sunday School Mon had in its
employ during the year three missionaries
beside the State Superintendent; 70 Sun
day schools were organized, comprising $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

STRAWBR|DGE & CL0THIER.
Invite the attention Of inspection Of their wonderful
and almost uniunlcd Of all kind, Of
RELIABLE DRY GOODS.
At Prices but Little over the Cost of Production.
Our and magnificent opened thoroughly Organized
filled from basement STOCKS of every variety
GOODS FOR LADIES WEAR,
FOR HOUSEKEEPING NEEDS,
EVER SHOWN IN AN AMERICAN HOUSE:
While we keep a large of the
FINEST GOODS MADE BY FOREIGN LOOMS.
WE MAKE \ SPECIALITY OF
MEDIUM-PRICED TEXTURES,
Which by the people largely country all over the nation
DIRECT MPFRTAToNs AND EXCLUSIVELY CASH prR
cAsES give advantages tina, by houses which ndrap
tages secured by all who deal with
To those who conveniently sit the city
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Gives every advantage making purchasing goods that residents
of Philadelphia enjoy
The display this eoualed
and cannot be surpassed, especially in
SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
BLACK GOODS
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS
LADIES AND CHILDRENs CLoAKs AND SUITS
LINENS AND
BLANKETS AND
ETC,
visit the amply repaid an inspection of our noyni6s,,
establishment and an examination of the immense
" tue hes foresn the
America
AWBRIDGE, & CLOTHIER
N. w. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET S4T R9S%T-
PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

CeLoRED MAN CARRIED INTO THE WOODS
AND sHoT-LEFT FOR DEAD. But LIVES
TO REVEAL \ TERRIBLE STORY.
Accounts of horrible tragedy, commit
ted near Middletowu, Del, on Wednesday,
have been received. We take the following
from a special dispatch to the Baltimore
san:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

SAD DEATH OF FORMER CITIZEN or
CECIL--The friends aud acquaintance of
Mr.. John +. Davidson, formerly of Cherry
Hill. IN this county, were shocked and snr-
prised, on Thursday morning. by the an
nouncement. in the Philadelphia papers, of
his self-inHicted death, which occurred, in
Woodland Cemetery, in that city, un We'd
nesday afternoon. The attention Of a boy
1t the time passing through the cemetery
seems To have been attracted by the report
PROSTATE and lifcless body. note dis
covered in his pocket, the exact contents OF
which have not been made public, disclosed
his identity, and also that trouble, result
ing IN temporary Insanity, had been the
cause of the rash act. Mr.. Davidson was a
native of Cherry Hill, wher. his parents
formerly resided, and whose aged and re.
spected mother, Mrs. Betsey Davidson, com.
paratively recently died. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Ramsey. who still
lives near that village. Mr. Dav on was a
blacksmith 10y trade, having served his APP.
premiership with the late Andrew Alexan.
der, of this town. Upon acquiring his
trade. he secured employment in one of
the Wilmington machine SHOPS from which
no graduated, first as fireman and after
wards as engineer upon the r., ". & Is.
railroad. In tins capacity he remained for
number Of years, faithful and trusted
employe. Subsequently he removed south
and during the war prosecuted his business
rs railroad engineer. He returned to
Cecil county before the close of the war,
and resumed his position as engineer on
the r., W Il b. railroad, which he volun-
tarily resigned after making few trips,
aud procured a similar situation possibly
on the W.at Chester railroad, which posi-
ton he held on the Pennsylvania railroad
at the time OF his death.
He was an unmarried man, in his Goth
year, Of correct aud sober personal habits,
generally respected by those who knew
him. and bore an unhlem shed character,
his family and his connections being among
our respected citizens. His sad death is a
fearful allilction to his friends. An in
quest was held in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day, at which the facts of his death, As
above stated, were ei:o.ted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

THANKSGIVING DAY.--Thursday next
has been appointed for national thanks
giving 10 the Almighty for The blessings
and prosperity Of the past year. As is
usual, the places of business will be closed
the several churches in the town. The
Methodist Episcopal and the Presby-
terrain congregations W i'll unite in worship
i'll the church of the latter. when Rev Mr.
Ridgway will deliver the thanksgiving ser.
mon. At the Free Methodist Church, Rev.
W. VI. Parry will conduct appropriate ser.
vices at 10! \. NJ. Also, services Al the
Trinity Episcopal Church, at 10. o'clock,
and at the Catholic Church AT . \. VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

l. q. u" Well, | will take 1t. tn pus h
it IS rather dear; pay you half cI>h. and
owe you the rest. That do?"
"Ir will"
In the course uf time the creditor, think
ing that the bill has run about long enough,
calls upon the purchaser.
My dear boy" says the Purchaser,
you aint living ny 10 Your contract. lf |
were to pay You the rest | wouldn't owe it
to you. and The understanding MAS that !
should owe il 10 you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

How TO AMUsE An EvESISG Some
breakfast TiJle the following - R,c.ip; for
an evening party" Take all the ladies and
gentlemen you can get, put them into a
room with a small fire. and slew them
well; have ready twelve packs of cards, a
piano, a handful of prints and drawings,
and throw them in front from time To time:
as the mixture thickens, snceten with
politeness, and season with wit, If you have
any; if not, battery will do well. aud is
very cheap: when all have stewcd for an
hour, add ices, jeiies cakes, lemonade aud
wines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

- FuTs, Frrs, full line of Ladies'. Chill.
dren's and Misses Furs, just received. at
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

in the " Hollow" at the store lately occu
pied by VI. l.. Lich;eustein, on Saturday
night last. II happened in this wise: John
briley, Jr., loaded SO heavily with 4 cargo
of benZine that he could scarcely navigate
along the streets, and whose tongue was
freighted with words both coarse and bit
ter, entered the clothing store before men
toned aud charged the proprietor with hav-
pair os pantaloons, which he had purchased
a short time previous. In this charge he
did not make the incest selection of Ian.
guage, and to get rid of him. the burly
clerk was ordered tn help him out Of the
store. Briley objected To this manner Of
procedure, and deals the Fat German blow,
who then forced him ont into the street.
and. in the fracas, B.iley fell on the side
walk and broke his arm. DR.. Tuft dressed
the fracture, and after a good nights rest
III the large brick mansion by the railroad.
Briley left town for the recesses Of " Cat
swamp where we hope he may abide in
peace and not again venture TO corrupt the
morals CT our town.
Now that the season for settling small
as well as large accounts is uea, a; hand
we commend To our Elkton merchants the
method pursued by a Detroit grocer, to
test the memories Of several of his Gus
TONERS. lie wrote note to sareral parties
selected for the occasion TO the effect that
no had lost his account books, aud must
depend upon their honor to call and give
in the balance against them. One of them
replied that he presumed he owed three or
four dollars, when the books showed that
he owed 500; another thought there might
be a possible balance against him though
he had been very careful to pay cash down.
and yet his account was Sli aud over. out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,
a sSoRTED SIZES. FROMII-e INCH TO
n a. inch. (my6) For sale BY BOLLEs q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10

When man is indulging in frOlic, to say he
is - out on a lark, ~ is a libel on that bird lie
is really out a swallow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10
The True Story of Riding Hood

The True Story of Riding Hood.
Li,Ile Red Riding Hood
Patiently hiding, stood
Watching ma, hiding good
Dantles with care
Away in TIA basket,
Which Riding Hoods task II
Wss-eruel 10 ask IT.
To granny to bear.
Then heavily laden,
The dear Little maiden,
so sEeelly srrayed in
aer red riding hood
Turned from the highway plain,
Past fields Of waving grain,
Walked down the shady lane,
Through the dark wood.
Somehow or other
She wished tha, her mother
Had sent her big brother,
Instead of herself
Through dark thickets sEishing
How vain was her wishing.
For he was of fishing
The lazy old elf
Now at her grAndma's gate
Why does she hesitate
There, on the porch, eaie
sits big tramp.
" Now, dear. IN trouble you
All Of that grub'n you
Pass. or I'll double you
Up" said the scamp.
Now, then, can't relate
Half that this tramp he ate
Details and aggregate
Are too alarming;
Apples and sandwiches,
Pies in japanned dishes.
B0Eed turkey canned which Is
AWfully charming.
Brown bread, asparagus,
Mutton with caper sauce,
Broiled ham, 90 taper oh,
Cheese and waffle;
Fried eggs, tomattuses;
Baked fish, potAttuses,
Good, !" said he '' that IL is."
Oh, it was awful.
Onions and mutton roast,
Fried IrIpe and buttered toast,
Oysters, they suffered most
Boiled turkey gobbler,
Mullins and celery,
Peaches, so ''melery,"
And how this fellow he
Went for plum cobbIer
When all the grub was done,
When there nary a crumb
Silent he and glum,
With painful steps he
Walked of, as she'd kicked him,
As though some had licked him,
Forever a victim
To chronic dyspepsia.
-HaVksvs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10

~ Advertisers rrsadng IN ths KasssEn Unit.d State.
PAY or ther cards ey SncDg 0rpeEbAcks nd ttsse
Postage stamps Tor such asan they vh anf thar
cards u ~ Inserted anove tab, ~ fhs tine pad r
Lr basiness CARDS.. vhen FnHrAfn HOa rmAn,
Aoued Discount frua these whch f tAnsirnt
advertlscmcnts When pAid 90 chArged quartsriy.
single copies cf ApvEHrtsnK ren Cents uhen charFrd
Ffe-R Ceatsi hy the doscu One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10
VOL. XXIII--NO. &.
G.. w. SPAULDING,

a TTORNEG AT LAW. Once Merchant
IN Street the Bookstore opposite the New Bank Bud
ing HonoIaIu, H. 1. myl3u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
PERSONALS.

COLONEL 7. S. AYREs has returned, after
several months sOiouTn in ST. Louis.
Mrs. WILLIAM M'ELROY, wife of the late
signal officer, arrived last Friday.
OUR friend, William Seay. is happy, his
family having returned to the city.
THE many friends of Miss Ada Ward will
rejoice to learn that she has entirely recovered.
Mrs. L. H. Coz and family returned yes
terday and are at the house of Mr.. E. E. Clark.
JUDGE JOHN l.. L. SNEED and family have
returned to the city greatly benefited by their pro-
longed sojourn In Knoxville.
KIRK ALLEN, well known in produce cir
cles, after tough tusse with - Bronze John,n Is
cOnvaIescing, and will be out at business in few
days.
4 REQUIEM mass will be offered 10
"Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, at ST. JOsephs
church, for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Maggie
Stack.
THE Austin tIexas) Statesman, edited by
Colonel l.. j. DnPre, says: at is properly proposed
by the New York Nal that dinner be given 10 Col
onel ]. NJ. Heating OF the Memphis APPEAL, by the
pTeSs-gang of Gotham, In attestatfon of the pluck
and heroism OF Heating, who was editor, pressman