davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
3 WISE LAWYERS LAST ADNI>E

Aware of the ruinnus consequences of
Irrigation to all concerned in the case Of
walls. do hereby declare it to he my will
Aat in case any child or descendant of
cnIld who may claim any share in my
estate shall oppose the probate of this
nay last will aud testament. On take any
legal proceedings to impeach the validity
u any OF its pros isionS, the said or other
ascendant shall be declared from any
participation i'll my property, real and
,,:.rSonal. and the share ut such child or
ascendant shall descend to and be pcs
sS.sci by the person or persons who
would have been entitled thereto had tiie
sud ciild or descendant of child Died III
'uy Iifetip1r.-Frem William Beoch Lu,e-
rec $ nit
The above clause from the will of the
distinguished lawyer who died two weeks
a%o deserves the thoughtful attention of
,~cy person vi o has any property to
queath. 1t would be we'll for eve.y
Z 10 contain the same clause, with
Y Meditica tions as may be required
application TO different heirs. Per-
~ aese wills contain It will 20 los
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

likely than others to have such disgrace
III exposures made OF their family Sc
rets as the courts have SO often witness
ID A dissatisfied heir who knows tina
futile contest of a will must depriv,
lin of any share in the property it b,
lueaths will not enter upon Il conte>
without being sure of making g"o'
'ase. The "ruinous consequences 0. lit
cation y are understood by none bette
han by old lawyers. and persons VIII
observe them will perceive that they sci
lom permit their property to be draw
uto it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
NOTICE.
WILLIAM 7. MILLER. executor Of John r
thranS. deed
as.
MARY =. ABHAHAMA AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit ourt 'or Cecil county In Equity
M. 100.

No. l.UIb.
NllE object of this Suit is to procure n
1 decree or order ior the ratification and con
hrmati"n u; the sale OF the real estate ~ John Il
Abrams. deceased. made on the 10Th lay of Feb
ruary. 1881. by the petitioner
Til" Petition states that the said deceased de
parted this life on the stu day Of January. ssC:
that he left II will. OF which the y, titioner is The
FNSou.1? whir'h was duly admired to probate
aud letters tcStamenrary Inerrou yranlcti % the
petitioner: that the petitioner was authorized hv
SUD Will To sell said real estate: that he did after
due aivrrtiS. nchi. sell the same to Marion G.
Abrams. Tor $50. That the said Abrams failed
To comply with the terms OF sale: and he alter
wards. on the 10th iaT ul FEBRUARY. 1881 sold the
same To Leroy G. Passm"rc. for So 250-s35J to be
paid in cash. and the balance on the 18th day OF
March, 1881. or the hing OF the deed therefor:
heyeGn iot 50 fsll hy 6 20 r Gamble Viii i,
sum with interest Es II he paid ~ the liC;it"ntr
ont OF said purchase nome, an! eIcar II the
widow dover therein. and ~ all other iucun
brancc-. That the parties interested IN said
property are the widow. children aud de, iSecs o.
said deceased. viz: Mary \. Abrams. widow VII
lam I. ABRAMS Elihahnth, his wife. Mary +.
Scarborough. formerly Mary J.. Abrams Joseph
Y. Abrams. Maria Abrams. his WIFE Cornciia
Abrams. Harriet VI. Abrams. Marion G.. Abrams
Sarah A. Abrams. James X. Abrams and Ellis G.
Abrams. and the said George L. Gamble and
Leroy {. PHSsmore: and that the said William T.
Abrams, Elizabeth IL. Abrams. Mary +. Scarhor
g,"=h. Gnrnsl'a Ahram2 Harriet NJ Abrams,
Joseph (. Anramt 1taria .,bla.ns ataliau g
Abrams And George n Gamble RESIDE Out 'r'thc
State al AIarylaud
IT is ;hcreupon adIudgeG and ordered This 7th
day OF April in tbc year 1851 that the complain
ant by causing copy OF rhi: Order to be inserted
~ -s.ta neWspaper published IN Cecil county.
o,!G ~ .'i!i i..h cit,rt IT. lu,i IA. l.,
May next give notice Ia the said absent defend.
ants OF the object and substance %! this hill aud
warn them to appear III this Court. in person or
lay solicitor. on or before the 10Th day oi August
next. to answer the premises and show cause. if
any they have, why decree ought lot to pass
prayed. JAMES \. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy; test, JAMES a. DAVIS.
I prii o. la Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The President had an interesting talk
with ex-senator Lewis and Il delegation
OF coiurtd Republicans from Virginia. on
"Wednesday. lie expressed his sympathy
with the recently developed liberal move
meut i'll the State as headed by Senator
Malone, and thought it proper for the
Republicans IT, coaleSce with the differ
ent clements o: the Democratic party
when not in conflict with their interests.
The President WAS not inclined to endorse
the position of the ultra Republicans in
the State, who We're hostile towards the
liberal movement. Ex-senator Lewis
says that the President talked freely on
the subject and assured his visitors that
he would exert his influence towards
strengthening the movement.
There were two callers who attracted
particular attention at the White House.
on Wednesday. The widow OF the slave
martyr. John Brown, of llarpers Ferry.
was the most prominent. She is a large.
middle aged woman, OF fair complexion
and prepnSSeSSinw manners. She said she
WAS in destitute circumstances. and called
to seek assistance from the President.
but the latter was too busy to receive
her. The next visitor was General John
Tyler. son of eX-Presidcnt Tyler. who
now holds government office i'll Florida.
He WAS III excellent health and spirits.
and said he only called to pay respects.
President and Mrs Garfield have de
cided to spend the Summer at the Sol
oierS Home, and with their children will
occupy Il cottage there. Early in July
the President will attend commencement
at Williams College. and Il little later his
two sons, Harry and James. will enter as
students. The President mother will
return to Mentor to remain during the
Summer with the family of Capt. Henry
Rudolph. 4 brother of Mrs. Garfield, who
is living on the President $ farm.
Mrs. James, wife of the Postmaster
General. held Il reception in the parlors
of the Arlington House, on Wednesday.
The rooms were fragrant with exquisite
flowers. Her toilet was of dark green
silk with darker shade OF velvet and
trimmings OF silk fringe. Among the
callers was Mrs. j. \. !. CreSwelI. who
is temporarily i'll the city. She wore Il
carriage dress OF black velvet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
II view of the frequency Of the appl

II view of the frequency of the appli
cations at our Office for copies of The
CeeH Wig containing the interesting
article, The Lions of the Legion"
which appeared in January, 1877, We re-
publish the same in our issue of to-day,
and will conclude it next week. Such of
our readers as may have not seen it. will
find it an entertaining chapter il Mary
land family history.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich.

Will send their celebrated Eircrro-N"ltaic
~.,tS 80 lie afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy CUTS .-..4, ,,,. ,'rrd. They mean what
they say. Write I" them ", ::;:.:..: delay.
~" 100 bushels more of those Choice
Eastern Rn>r Potatoes at NORTH STREET
Si,EA.@f They are siinonpur".
- New Black Silks. me .,G;i;iy, at -
cents. GLASS FRoSr.
80 Cooked Cnrned Beef, Fine Hams, and
4 few other Injuries rs specialti..s, At the
NORTH STREET MARKET.
~ New Dress Goods, novelty Trimming
10 tuatcb. Glass FRONT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

JOHN BRowS's soul may go marching
on, but if it is a fact that his widow is
spending her old age in poverty and dis
tress on farm in California, near Sal
jose. the spirit of the martyr must halt
in the march to look with amazement
upon the neglect of his poor wife by the
millions who praise him as a hero and
rejoice in the victory he helped win.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

To release a man from imprisonment
by an act of the Legislature is one of the
events of the day worthy of notice. Six
teen years ago, man in Connecticu,
killed his brother. for which offence he
was sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The other day he was set free by vote OF
the House concurring with the Senate.
At the same time the Senate concurred
with the House in RENTING another liz
sentence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
CAPT. BOYCOTT.

This distinguished Trishman. who is to
some extent an historical character, hay
ing figured conSpicuonsly in the recent
troubles with the tenantry at Tough
Mask. county Ulster. from which he and
his family were driven in November last.
arrived at New York. on Sunday last, by
the steamship H"ly. from Liverpool. lie
is accompanied by his wife. his brother.
Rev. Edmund Bo, cott, his nephew. \.
St. John Boycott. and a friend. Mr.. n.
Weeks. In order to avoid notoriety the
party did not register their full names ON
the steamers register. In reply to some
questions. Capt. Boycntt said he had
merely come over To this country for
recreation and travel. He could not say
States or not. Everything depended
upon the restoration of peace and order
in the old country by the present Minis
try. With reference to the future Of
Ireland. he remarked: :" No human being
can fureteII that. With firm Ministry
her future would be bri. Int and i,rnsper-
Gus. but with vaciIlatiug Government
there is no hope of protection OF life or
property or of the establishment of in
du>tries backed up by English capital.
No man can possibly tell what will hap
pen. was talking the other morning t"
an Irish emiyramt, who was quite ignnr-
ant Of my identity and he told me boldly
that they were determined to ret rid uf
all the landlords. | asked him what the
people would do with the land then to
which he replied. 'Tioth. sir. that more
than | know. for they wouldn't have
money enough to stock it themselves. ;"
As the word =" Eoycottins" has been
recently added To the literature OF Irish
politics. We think it pertinent to add the
f,llowi Ing timely explanation of the mean
ing Of the term. which We clip from an
exchange, and whi;:A will convey to our
readers some idea OF the l,resau. unhap-
py condition of that distressed country
Ireland:
The operation Of Boycotting growing
out of the practice fist and most si.ually
put upon the Irish farmer OF that name
very recently. is among the simplest vet
sureSt means OF brin. ing pressure to bear
Oh landlords of any that has been de-
vi>ed. Ii can only be carried out effect
lively by Il people actin. in unison. and
the secresy with which it is exercised
makes it Il strong. though impa pabc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
Choice LIQUORS and Wines.

\ lot OF Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles among
them are the wrll-known brands al BuckwalterS.
Baker. Silver Run. Oliver. q. X. and many
others: Holland Gin. the best Gntity: the best OF
French Braildles: also quantity OF Black berry
Brandy. Ginger Brandy. Apple Brandy. Cherry
Brandy: loTt Wine Sherry Vine Madeira Wine.
tataWb Wine: .iarmac and New England Rum:
Il lot III Imported Bass -NicS London Brown StoUt:
and Scotch Ale: Il 10; oi Champagne Cider.
Also. n lot oi Cigars and Tobacco.
AR Prrssur" Beer Pump.
II not before disposed OF, iirst-rlass BILLIARD
POOL TABLE. tnearly new.l with Bills. Cues
and Racks complete.
\ iot of Empty Whisky Barrels: Show Case
TERMS OF SALE.-Au sums under Twenty
dollars cash: all above TIA 1t amount. credit OF
six months will be given by the purchaser giving
his Not. with an approved cndnrSer. payable at
the National Bank vi Eikton, with intepest IRON
date
a2N No liquors sold at the Bar during tho sale
+. SIMON.
April 9-2w A. i. SHOt KLEY, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
T1't QttiI 1l4hie:
ELKTON. APRIL Q. 1881.
Not much gentle Spring" and ''ethe-
real mildness about this.

THE man who predicted that we Should
"have cold Winter next Summer.
had some of the wise instincts of tn,
beaver and of the ground hog.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
18th. IL ROWLiNDSyILlE;

18th. IL ROWLANDStILLE:
All that Tract. Piece or Parcel of Land.
situate in the village of RowI N isville in Cecil
county aforesaid. formerly owned by John :
Christie adioinin" lands OF Tn" Mccullough Iron
Co. !. r. Mccullough. SAMUEL Is. Gerry and
others. Th- tract contains
TIIIRTl- ACRES. MORE or LESS.
and has uuoa it Il valuable water power
It's mpry, ca Min a large FLOORING kEtL
MILL. substantially built nt stone and .fiiil
frame. ;'6X1I let. i"rr stories high. with sMiiiI
three run q! hurrS. driven by two Burn Eil..L
nam " iron wheels. all in good condition. The
other improvements consist ui Il cuiumn,ttouS and
comfortable FRAME DIV ELLlNti HOUSE. two
stories high. with ten rooms. in good repair and
two small FRAME DWELLINGS, also in good
condition. Tie land not occupied by and imme-
dia;cy adar"n. To the buildings Is under .uti-
Nativn ana ~ good 1nalItl
Ni%a sc sii. & ints 'Tqghld i:ens. l.. Wit.
Nj chat Ground Rent or Annuity of SO
issuing ont ~ lot Of ground. 6oNISi feet which
was leased by Johns. Christie and John T. Logan
to VIM. II. Citing 10y lease dated June %. lsj2.
All that Ground Rent or Annuity of $40
issuing out of Il Ia" q" ground i'xS9 feet leased hv
James \ Davis and others t" Moses r. Gillespie
by lease dated November >. 1857.
All that Ground Rent or Annuity Of So
issuing out OF lot of ground Owls feet icascd by
James i. n'yis and .ioscph Lt ,'ugL L. Margaret
i{a;rc't 10y lease dated .lannary'l%. lsT2.
All that Ground Rent or Annuity Of 500
issuiu% nGt ot II lot "i ground 81 feet in front
icased hy James \. liviS and others TO Lewis F.
Fryer. nl lease lated ilcc. II. 1874.
All that Ground Hent ar Annuity Gf 81,
IS."in.. ..nt -, l." ~ -t-,unn ~ rec, tr.,nt
leased by James a. Davis and others 10 Samuei
II. Smith. by lease dated Jun" ]. 1873.
And all that Ground Rent ar Annuity
"f SD. i>snnr uut ii Il lot pi ground leased by
lanes A. Davis and others TO Joseph Brown by
f....- ,tylI ,tt,,, :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

All that lot of Land. containing ! of
an acre. NOR" or less. which was conveyed xkssaA.
to DLviS pugh and !. H. Rowland. by E:llB
W. 7 Mailer aEd vie. April 9Th. 81, wv
This is improved III Flame Dwelling -
now occupied by Henry barrett;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C:

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C.
Feather Beds. Beistcads. Bedding and Mat
trrsscs. So yards lugIan Carpet. Bcd=teadS with
Mattresses and Bedding. large Cook Stove. re
Hovng top.l Cylinder stove. ! " ood Stove. large
Dining Table. . other Fables. Scttcc with Bed.
Clock. dozen Chairs. = Workstnnds. i Wash
stauds. ) Bowls and Pitchers. Looking GLASSES.
lot oi Window Shades. large hanging Lamp l
Street Lamp. i other Lamps. dozen Glass Jars.
lot OF HtGne Lars Lard Cams, Ice Boy. > Boxes.
Empty BOTTLES, and many other articles.
Also. 4 large stock ut
CHOICE LIQUORS,
consisting al Old Rye aud nuurhon Whiskies.
Ginger Brandy. Apple BIZ, ndy. Port and Madeira
Wine. New England Rum, tiln, tlarct Chan
paan", ttdor, and i tulnii!ct. set of Bar Room
Fixtures.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of goo and over
credit Of Six months will he given. the puT-
chaser giving his Note with approved security.
payable ut the National Bank OF Elktun. with
interest added. These terms apply to both sales.
Rl,rSale 10 commence mt 10 O'Clock \.
JOHN CUNREN,
Agent for Elizabeth A. Pryor.
Mar DIV JOSEPH II. HRpt,k:.. Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

cd. IN LAPiDTM. Hartford coHntJ. Md ::
Nj Shat valuable What Property.
lately occupied by Davis \ Pugh. being one hun
dr.' feet on the SnSVucinna River. This prop
prty conveyed t" Joseph Is. Pu-h i,y John X
Sarpn"tnn hy deed dated the 10Th day OF Jan
uary, lsy5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
FOR RENT.

THE DWELLING HOUSE. now oc-
L copied ~ Harry Alexander. Apply 10
NM. II. EDER.
Feb .s-tf Or, HARRY allen AMBER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

All that Tract. Piece or Parcel of Land
situate in the village of Rowi n lsvile in Gee |
county aforesaid. formerly owned by John :
Christie adjoining lands al The Mccullough Iron
Co.. !. f. Mccullough. Samuel Is. Gerry and
others. Thi- tract contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09
MEDIUM PR DRESS GOODS.

Silk Mixed Roman Stripes,
% inches in width, at 3,5 cts.
TwilIed Stripes,
% inches i'll width. at 81 cts.
Plaids and Checks,
% inches in width. at 81 cts.
Twillcd Plaids,
% inches in width. at % cts.
Twilled Melanges,
% inches in width. at 25 cts.
Twilled Beiges,
2, inches in width. at 81 cts.
Twilled Beiges,
23 inches in width. at IS cts.
Monte Cloths,
p inches in width. at % cts.
Atwood Suitings,
"A inches in width. at 20 cts.
Atwood Checks,
81 inches in width. at % cts.
Granite Checks,
"a inches in width, at 90 cts.
Half-WOOh CaShmcreS,
22 inches in width. at Is cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

SUBSCRIPTION, TWO DOLLARS AYEAa. IN AovANc
SIX MONTHS. ONE DOLLAR No SUBSCRIPTION VII
sE RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
The OBJECT OF ITS pRopRE TOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-04-09

Every lady living at distam Philadelphia send for
number of the
monthly fashion paper the size Bazaar contains much inter-
esng reading and its illus pieces of all kinds Of Drv
areo of much value o out-of3nsumers
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01
communicated

TIGER BEND, La, Sept. Goth, 1881.
Editor ST.. LANDRY DEMOCRAT.-This
has been the best season we have ever
witnessed so far for gathering and
saving crops. Some twelve days past a
light rain fell which did much good in
many instances partially retilling els
terms with water which was becoming
scarce. The cotton crop in this section
will pan out better than was expected
a month past. So much the better for
our farmers. We like to see them do
we'll, for the reason when the planter
fails all classes suffer, therefore give
more and wider range of farmers
diversity is life. Get up fair grounds.
OpelOusas is a good central point for a
fair. No doubt you have enough OF
live and energetic men to make a move
in the work, which may be an incen-
tive to outside capital to take hold
you?
| The readers OF the DEMOCRAT would
you to print the proceedings OF the
| Opelousas emigrant society.
| The cOlOred population in this vi
cinity have all at once become very
religious.
| The Rev. H. r. Barrett immersed six
subjects in Bayou Bnuf yesterday.
The affair was conducted very orderly.
No demonstrations like that we often
witness on such occasions. Just above
us Ca mile) the same act of immersing
several OF the colored race in the BGuf
| was performed 10y one OF their Rev.
clergyman. While near by at the
convict camp, one of the Rev. convict
preachers dipped quite number of
converted conyicts in the same stream.
These people have great faith in water
saving the soul. There is one thing
they deserve special credit for, and
that is the neat and handsome church
lust completed on the star plantation
near Holmesville. At this point they
have very neat church, and little
way above us you will find two more !;
all real tasty. On the other hand
how is it with the educated white race.
Take tramp up Bayou B9uf and you
may go for twenty miles OF more, but
marry church or school house for white
people.
Isn't it about time to save money and
mssonarys for home work. do
wonder what the Opelousas emigrant
society thinks about it?
Now, if any of your readers think me
impairment they must lay the blame at
their own door. There is no church or
school, no preacher or priest to show us
the right road, but Mr.. editor don't send
any book or lightning rod agent up
this way, we might devour them.
Well, Mr.. editor, the cars are running
up to this point. Put on an iron clad
suit and come up to see US.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01
Tight Questions.

Can you tell why young men who
can not pay small bills can always find
money to buy liquor and treat when
among friends9
Can any one tell how young men who
are always behind with their landlords
can play billiards, night and day, and
always be ready for a game Of cards
when money is at stake?
Can any one tell how men live and
support their families, who have no in
come and no work, while others who
are industrious, are half starved?
Can any one tell why four-ffths of
the young ladies prefer brainless fop,
under plug hat with tight pants and
short coat, to man with brains
Can any one tell why it is that some
mothers are always ready to sew for
the distant hesthens when their own
children are ragged and dirty?
Can any one tell why man who is
always complaining that he cannot af-
ford to subscribe for the local newspa-
per, and every week borrows it from
his neighbor can afford to attend every
travelling circus that comes into town?
lex.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

Miss Slidell; daughter of the Hon.
John Slidell who was once United
States Senator. from this State and
represented the Confederate States in
France, is the wife of Baron Erlanger,
the Paris banker, who is at the head OF
the Erlanger syndicate that owns a
large amount Of railroad property in
the South.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

Just before or about the time Presi-
dent Garfield was elected he insured
his life for $4,000, which amount has
been paid since his death; and the
subscription for the benefit of his
family, that was begun soon after he
was shot, is now said to amount to over
100000. His family therefore are well
provided for.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

Experience teaches every newspaper
proprietor the evils of the credit sys-
TEN in conducting IL newspaper, but it
has been a long time since we have
seen so forcible an example as the
following:
In an address on the powers and
duties of the press before the Northern
Indiana Editorial Association, at Wa
bash, Mr.. Richard Smith, Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, speaking of the evils
of the credit system, said: when the
Gazette Company changed from the
credit to the cash in advance system,
there were $4,000 due on the books from
weekly subscribers alone, that had been
accommodating for a third Of century,
OF that amount not $4,000 cents were
collected. We employed a man and
furnished him good horse and sent
him off on a collecting tour. In six
months the horse died, the saddle and
bride were pawned for food. and the
man returned considerable balance
against the Company. We sold the
books for old paper and called those
credits lost"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

Singer the sewing machine man died
and left widow, and that widow has
married an Austrian count. SO Singers
invention has enabled his widow to be-
come ennobled or to marry nobleman,
but no title of nobility would ever have
been conferred Oh the inventor himself.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

LABOR SAv1NG.-The demand of the
people for an easier method of prepar-
ing Kidney Wort has induced the pro-
prietors, the we'll known wholesale
Druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., of
Burlington Vt, to prepare it for sale in
liquid form as we'll us in dry form. 1t
saves all the labor of preparing, and as
it is equally efficient it is preferred by
many persons. kidney-Wort always
and everywhere proves itself perfect
remedy. -[Buffalo News.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

BOGUS CER9IFIcATEs.-It is no vile
d.Mgged stuff, pretending to be made OF
w. 0derful foreign roots, banks, &C.,
Jane pulled up by long bogus certificates
; OF pretended miraculous cures, but a
simple, pure, effective medicine, made
Vel known valuable remedies, that
hes its own certificates by it's
We refer to Hop Bitters, the
and best Of medicines.-[Re
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

The New Orleans Times of last Tues
alay makes this announcement: lat
sunset last evening New Orleans and
San Francisco were separated by gaps
of unfinished track of seventy five
miles only"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

President Arthur has called a session
of The Senate for October 10th. AS the
Democrats have a majority in that
body, it is generally believed that
Senator Bayard will be elected its
president.