davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07
TEN STYLES.
At 20 Cents.

All splendid value: many new styles not
shown before this season. They embrace
:ALL-WDDI. STRIPES. WOOL DRESS
:CLrTHS. ALL-WOOL B U NTlNGS,
:PLAIDS, ETC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07

OPIUM :::: 6:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
$500 Reward

$500 Reward
WILL be paid by the Farmers ana
w Mechanics Mutual Insurance Association
Of Cecil county Tor the detection and conviction oi
the inc"ndiary Of any building insured ia this
Association. as well as tor that of Richard T.
Towards house, which was burned on the oath or
2Sth vi March last. near Zlon.
JOSEPH MILLER, President.
HENRY II. kIMBLE, Secretary.
April 18-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07
\ PARTY OF BOYS ARRESTED.
THE CONDITION OF THE SICK.

Little Josie Steele, son of J. II. Steele.
Esq, has been dangerously i'll for nearly
two weeks, and during all that time has
been in 4 very critical condition. 1t is
hoped that he may be restored to his par
ents. who have the genuine sympathy OF
the entire town and community surround
ing it,
The little daughter of W. J. Barwick
who has been quite i'll for few days, is
much better, we are happy to state. Mrs
Hammond, the mother of Mrs. W. J.
Barwick, who has also been dangerously
i'll for some time past. is recovering
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07
WARN

of all kinds is done here. Our mer-
chants keep on hand goods of all kinds
generally found i'll village store, anu
with pleasant and oblign." clerks do
a GOOD business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07

Last sunday, 4 tenant house o: the
Rinehart estate. occupied by II. Nelson,
caught fire. but, by timely assistance. it
was put ont before mach damage was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07
WHISKY LANDED AT THE WHARF.

"
| understand that barrel of xxx
Bourbon whisky was landed at the wharf
ON last Thursday night. Bourbon is hard
to kill. He is like Ranauos ghost, he
will nnl down. However. ii is rumored
that the whole temperance party here,
abouts is smelling around for that barrel
of apple whisky, and if they find it, woe
be unto the owner OF owners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07

created Tor q time, nut 1t burned ont with
out damage.
considerable guessing is being indulged
N just now as to who the fortunate couple
may be who are to he made husband and
wife in the Presbyterian church shortly.
They are said 70 De of The congregation and
this is as far we have got.
The directors of our Agricultural Asso-
cation have reconsider-d their recent deci-
sion in regard to letting the grounds during
the Summer and have agreed to lease them
TO Mr. j. Il. Marrett for training purpose.
Mr. Marrett took possession this week
a barge carrying 800 tons of coal for
Providence Mills, narrowly escaped going
to the bottom while coming up the river
on Sunday. She sprung a leak, and only the
hardest kind of pumping kept her atioat
until she could reach the wharf and tighten
Mr.. Enoch Crouch, mail agent on the
Delaware Railroad, formerly a resident of
This town, met with an accident at Clay
mont, on Saturday last, by which his hand
was painfully crushed. Mr.. Crouc!. is I'M
fortunate having been in several smash ups
lately.
Our people are already beginning to talk
OF steamboat excursions to Colchester and
other points. We understand that IA number
are projected for the season. tits presumed
that the Pilot ErH will he engaged as it is
now ready 10 he chartered at reasonable
rates.
The old scissor grinder, Of whom we
spoke last week, remained with us as long
after the dawn of local option rs the supply
of liquor he had laid in on Saturday lasted
and then babe us goodbye. He created
inuci. amusemebt for the Youngsters while
ne rema aimed.
Capt. john Davidson, who has for n
numb BIER of years past supplied our citizens
with oysters from the lower bay. last week
received from the government Il pension on
account Of injuries received during the war
of the rebellion, the arrears of which
amounted TO over 81 200.
"Irunton," the esuntry seat of the late
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-05-07

An ElktOn lawyer, While out walking
the other day, with his green cotton umbrella
under his arm, and Il fragrant Htvapa be-
tween his lips, fell iutOa brown study. How
long he remained in this fix he can't tel!
but he was suddenly awakened by a strong
odor of burning linen, and looking behind
him discovered that the rear o. his para
chute was i'll Il blaze. After considerable
effort he managed to cXtngush the contia-
grafton, but his best Sunday umbrella WIS
ruined and now he must stay ut home on
fellow escort hi, best girl. n
One victim of Local Option was dis
covered, on Tuesday evening Sidney Bay
ard a culored deuiIen of Water Street, who,
it is sal |, has been on Il regular chronic
drunk for the last five or ten years, fell in Il
fit on Main street. near Bow. He was taken
up by Bailff Shockley, assisted by others,
and IN attempt WAS made to get him home.
Before reaching thc.e, however, h. had two
or three additional attacks. y physician
was called, who pronounced the fits the re-
SHIT Of the sudden Stoppage of his whisky
rations He is yet in Il greatly reduced con
lition ana may not he able to weather the
storm. He was taken 10 the aims house.
The most skillfui, rapid and neat worker
Of metal within our knowledge is Mr. e. {.
Wright, who carries on carriage Smitling,
on bridge street, in lie rear of WitworthS
store. Adjoining his shop is also IA repair
shop for the wood work af al kinds of vehi-
Giles, aud where they also build tho;a new
as good as the best. Mr.. Wright as we'll as
carriage and wagon work does any class of
work needed and tan make any manner of
thing out of iron that any other man can
and as neatly as machinery, ard best Of oil
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
w hat He Wanted.

A prominent clergyman at Newburgh, N. Y., on the Fourth of July decorated his portico and the front of his house with flags in such way that au inebri- ated excursionist who was wandering about town thought it was tavern. Staggering up the steps and on the por- tico, this inebriate undertook to enter the front door. He was stopped by the dominic, with the remark, "Well, sir, what will you have?" The befuddled intruder replied: ''I guess I'll take a glass of beer" The clergyman's guests smiled as he bade the excursionist seek elsewhere for the beverage, which that house did not contain.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
Women of America.

The change in the condition of wo- men in this country within half cen- tury is so great that some of the facts of the early part of the century are hardly credible now. Emily Collins, who was born in Ontario country, N Y., early in this century, says: "ID those early days a husbands supremacy was often enforced in the rural districts by corporal chastisement, and it was considered by most people as quite right and proper-as much so as the correc- tion of refractory children in like man. ner. I remember, in my own neighbor- hood, man who was 8 Methodist class. leader and exhorter, and one who was esteemed worthy citizen, who every few weeks gave his wife beating with his horsewhip. He said it was necessary in order to keep her in suhjection, and because she scolded so much. Now thi, wife, surrounded by six or seven little children, whom she must wash, dress feed, and attend to day and night, was obliged to spin and weave cloth for ali the garments of the family. And pray why should not her husband have chas. tised her2 The law made it his privi- lege, and the Bible, as interpreted, made it his duty. It is true, women repined at their hard lot, but it was thought to be fixed by divine decree" This will hardly be credited by most readers, but is doubtless true, so far are we from the condition of our fathers in many re- speots.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
Tn First Shot.

'It is very funny" said Colonel Rockwell, "that they can't find the first ball that struck the President. They have searched the depot carefully for it, too. 1 spoke to the President about it, and he suggested that it had gone out one of the windows. I think that must be the case"
 "Were there ally indications about the President of another ball?"
 "Why, certainly; right on his elbow joint of the left arm. A piece of skin was taken out about one and one guar. ter inches long and fve-eighths of al inch wide. A piece of his coat of the same size was also torn of. l remem- Der asking the President shortly after the shooting if it was the first or sec ond ball that entered his body. H. said that it was the second, but Guiteau says positively that it was the first, fol after he had fired he says he saw thu Presidents body quiver all over like [ leaf. told the President what Guiteau had said, and he thought moment and said, Possibly the man was right, and it was the first ball."
 "Dii the President have conscious ness after he fell ?"
 "He says that he did not. He has as clear a record of what has transpiret within the range of his own observation for the past ten days as any enc. Hi m1nd is as clear as bell. Possibly fol few moments when he was falling he lost consciousness, but not before o1 after. He says that he erecollects every thing, when he was lying on the floor o1 the waiting room and when he was car ried up stairs"
 Colonel Rockwell's attention was called to the letter from the man in An. papolis stating that he had received one of the balls in his breast and was not wounded because the ball was stopped by medal which was hung about his neck. The Colonel laughed and said, CT guess some man wants to get little notoriety. I don't believe that yarn al any rate. The thing seems too impos. sible to be true."
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
cEN1AuR Iiniiment


 The most Powerful. Penetrating and Pain-reIieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain, 1t allays inflammation. 1t heals Wounds, and it cures
 RHEUMATISM. Sciatica, LumbagO, -Scalds. Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell ings, Frost bites, .Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls. and Lameness from any cause. Sui. ferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK. Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislocated 1imbss and owners of horses, planters, me- chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINIMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca- tons have failed.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
Charge of the Light Brigade.

|. After we had mounted for the famous charge, says Lord Paget, and just before we commenced our advance, Colonel Shewell, commanding the Eighth Hus- sars, happened to rest his eyes on one of his men with a pipe in his mouth, which so excitedhis military ire, that he hallooed to him that Che was disgrac- ing the regiment by smoking in the presence of the enemy" grave view of the question which certainly (his com manding oficer) did not, or at least up to that tune, had not reciprocated, in asmuch as at this very moment was enjoying remarkably good cigar. The question then rose in my mind, "Am I to set this bad example? Gin the Colo nel's opinion, at least, or should I throw away good cigar ?"-no such common art,cle in those days. be it remembered We'll, the cigar carried the day, and it lasted till we got to the guns. With shame do say it .* g There was one, believe, who when he started on this advance, was insensible to the desperate undertaking in which he was about to be engaged. * So we went on. "Right flank keep up. Close in to your centre l" The smoke, the noise, the cheers, the groans, the "ping, ping" whizzing past ones head, the "whirr'%of the fragments of shells, the well known ''slush" of that unwel- come intruder on ones ears-what a sublime confusion it was One incident struck me forcibly about this time-the bearing of riderless horses in such cir cumstances. was, of course, riding by myself, and clear of the line, and for that reason was marked object for the poor dumb brutes. They consequently made dashes at me, some advancing with me considerable distance; as many at one time as five on my right and two on my left cringing on me, and positively squeezing me as the round shot came bounding by them. remarked their eyes, betokening as keen sense of the perils around them as we human beings experienced (and that is saying good deaD. The bearing of the horse l was riding, in contrast to these, was remark able. He had been struck, but showed no signs of fear. Thus evincing the confidence of dumb animals in the su- perior being.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
OUR PRESLDENT.

A thunderbolt from placid sky;
 From nations heart bitter cry. From North to South, from East to West, A lightning message thrills each breast.
 " He diesE' comes quiVering OCT the wires He lives !" again new hope inspires. And still conflicting missives fly;
 C He can not live P 6 He may not die !'' The Lord is good-the Lord is great; In prayerful hope the millions wait. To every land the tidings fly ;.4 a From, all the worldcornes swift reply The Christ who honpred O@sars sway h .,...55 Unites the Christian world to-day. The nations birthday comes and goes; Still anxious hearts find no repose. Anon come hopeful words of cheer; i" He's betterr thrills the nations ear. Each passing hour of golden sands A stronger lease on life commands. The Lord is good-the Lord is great The pulsing millions hope and wait.
 = Cincinnati Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
The Iceberg.

It may not be universally known that although the iceberg shows such huge bulk above the water there is much larger proportion beneath the surface When they become detached from the main foe and drift away to the north ward Gin this case), the water being warmer than the atmosphere melts away the foundation until it becomes top heavy, and It consequently capsizes, and thus it continues to do, turning over and over, submerging one side and then the other in the water until the immense mass is entirely dissolved. Therefore to be in the immediate vicinity of an iceberg is exceedingly dangerous, for one never knows how far they may extend under water, neither at what moment they may capsize and swamp such un- fortunate vessels as may have ventured too near.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

One day Phil screamed from long distance down the river-bank Git was Phil's peculiarity to yell his conversa- tion across wide distances): "Mr. Count. I say, to-morrow's the Fourth. You'll have to get up early if you go out with me-"
 "Oh yes, I'll get up. It's your na- tional holiday"
 "Bab and me always get up early to fire crackers. Got bite ?''
 "No. Is Bab the dog ?"
 "Dog? No; Bab's girl"
 A laborer in field across the river looked up, and answered, "Hello P thinking the remarks were addressed to h1m. "Ain't talking to you," Phil ex. plained, fortissimo, then trumpeted out the information "Bab is Barbars Chase. She's my cousin. Her mothe, is fathers sister. Her fathers dead She's awfully poor. We ain't. But she's nice girl. She's seventeen. She's little taller than am. I'm thirteen I'll soon catch up to her."
 "I'm glad to be in New England or your great national holiday" said Vo1 Held to Dora that evening.
 "Ob, you mean the Fourth of July Let me see. It's tomorrow. Such . dreadful bore! but we keep out of tn, blare and glare here. Fortunately tn, grounds are large."
 "Then you don't care for the day ?
 "Only children and the lower orders celebrate these dreadful national fetes Of course patriotism must be popular ized, and this is the unpleasant, noisy ! form it takes"
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
AsH-'1|o|NI''.ll|l(|, ] |. \

A Perfected Purifier of the System, a FoNIc-'. H,crsasing the strength, o6usating ths ie0ity, and restoriag healty Janctioss. :" --WEBsTER.
 For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, the many forms of Liver Com plaint, Impure and Impoverished Blood, and Functional Derange- sments-attendant upon Debility, and for Building up the weak, Ash Tonic is doubtless the most prompt and certain remedy yet devised. h 1-2 lb. bottles, 75 cents; Six bottles, s$4s Accredited Physicians and sClergymen, who may desire to test the Tonic, will be supplied with not exceeding six bottles, at one-haf the retail price, money to accom- pany the order. Sold by Druggists, and by D. B. Dewey & Co, 46 Dey St., N. Y.s...
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

THE SUN CHOLERA MEDICINE. The following is the recipe for the noted Sun cholera medicine : Even when no cholera is anticipated, it is an excellent remedy for ordinary summer com- plaints, colio, diarrhea, dysentery, etc.
 Take equal parts of tincture of Cayenne pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint, and spirits of camphor. Mix we'll. Dose, fifteen to twenty drops in little cold water, according to age and violence oi symptoms, repeated every fifteen or twenty minutes until relief is obtained.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
Astoria -s, Dose.

remedy for sleepless and irritable Children. The Recipe of Old Dr, Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and not Narcotic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, assimilating the food, Sour Stomach, sF eyerishness, Worms, and Disor- defed Bowels, Castoria has the larg- est sale of any article dispensed by Druggists. 7g5
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents and $1 q bottle
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thou. sands who were suffering from Dyspep' sia, Debility, Liver Complaint, Bo1ls, Humors, Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

A HARDY seaman, who had escaped one of the recent shipwrecks on our coast, was asked by good lady how he felt when the waves broke over him. He replied: "Wet, ma'am; very wet"
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

AN elephant has the strength of forty. seven men, but the New Haven Register notices that its trunk wouldn't be biz enough for one woman,
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

Two heads are better than one on a lstter that weighs over half an ounce.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

family mightn't speak English as well as he does" .-..
 "Dora speaks German, her teacher says, we'll enough to talk to the Elm peror himself" -
 "All right, Sarah; I thought so, but wasn't certain;" and he fell tranquilly asleep. ... ... ,u -...
, 1881-10-14
CRY REAL I;SItiJ'I..
VI 1t7s1E = lN91 - =
1T)i. S4Af,l:- ~ ERNST lRrSSiNti,
L. HUM IN. lfDttt4.h ttlntk.
NnfthNEAt GuEtbr Ithtl,lrh Mnh llnntlnLrM.kt

N"rtl'w"st n,rnoT lt"ndnrl, AHa llnnsi"'rn.At..
wc., near rifnc i;r lur,,.ouv rs,l-
w"sa," 't S"nav"9 ] :o1"i ;s;avltsi. Il; t'
,t;sr inis,::i Hixi1i IL .'""
nsssE. csr SiIss iiass.! a,s IT, aa. gS u,
inku.rt.. ruas iIncon, irntis dwelling mid .",. 49,
calin.rt.. tsnr lsnnksr. ir,H0 rti'ro Hrd dwell
nrar a!;.Gi siSri ind -:i:...
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nssr 'S 2{Hs "f. ss' Sfax ass: 1
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s'"aFo' - H,ii;;;ti::. i::.''''.''''.'''' w
Enrsh Clatk.at. linn l'sinssa block. 1uxH, H..
nnfst sar iis ins 1ssaiiss; wilio
s's."ri'Ga III; ;;os ,s viii iii mil. '
srn In;us,,yel1,!.., un Ghcalnat-sf.' I0t aIs lf'
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l.atra.es.st nenr ClyI",'lrnv., twI hulltilt4a
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FrsM,on naar Il sbs,er.H!. brick ,l~siI'nx nnd
: +
H!:;sfi:.; ;a Al!
Walton ."iaes. ~ isi,; ,sIia al
,:t sHf !ss,; sa ii III: ste* i fsst"s.: IT,. 5
t,retatd-st. suath q teftrs i"ss rs aiia aln.;; iD
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ia.'s.y.a!;: nenr fsr;y.thitsi.st, IL iesi Gust "
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issn ''f f9 ss s.s. ,s;'n fti,it a r., @
neaE! ! FittyW..eso,.il:st. " upIs,sit sou!6 i;arki
sSa r f. sss' 1s isss g. ~ S :aS 5
K9" slwsy assr " 1lsstna%as. iii a
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slsis;:ay:: ii.% eoiiiac
Hsny n1ar ~ MftstwS1n ~ \, m In
ia"tsy. iasa' u asfe;. G asaf + h;s;hafss, ii st "
:isn.ay cinar shci.o:av.. III astS;, 1t
@ 4; i'm f. . ; ,.
, 1881-10-14
I.1sIIsU UNE BRANCH OFFICES.

1}r. uuil's LnttKh Hyr,lp II n certain anii safe
rc1ilctly for uo!tls coughs. etc. l'rleo - ctuts,
, 1881-10-14
Such, Barring Accidents, Is the
Condition Of the Big
Balloon
And It's Two Occupants, Prof. King
and the signal-scryice
Man,
lutusion %tnrs-rnn for The Doys--Bumping
j. tic Earlh anil Clea,ng Tho
SKI.

west. Us''or tho hitter tl,la il ,ravc'c'' six
ram tic hilnucap,!,s ruir.gru,u,is, u,,d after
u' ,!,. nnsco IL wns ,..,rs,cnci un",y IL nrtssnt
ns ssu %ar t i ~ IT y"'H IL. aS c,ot,rs 10 @
sr der %''e snok nnro "3s' 'A' "'''''0" '' ''''''
It was announced TIM. ,, the. tho start world bc
mhao sss,e'"s '.'. .!u'. tuo p"se'nt1, p"'a ~ =
o'eioek' Th!t an np,,t .s is J., ths oaI!oen nl"ut
.astrrsa n, m m. mai tho wtn,i ,vra bIo,vIno
n, n tnrrIfc rate, und tho sky lu,hot ,n,lnu,s.
IiesIacs This, rha crowd .ho,' inside tho feuco waa
decidedly n'te,',,atra-a shlserlns handful Of
simply i'n'ns''so, tho y,"auet lust .,orth Of tho
balsf.lsl,'s on ,,. ,sahao Stree. eek sonva,t.
gu 1os aaa .n" ovs ,a,u HFano s'hao ''f IL"
runt.s,v,, ,,sAn,,rAps
,r,,. ,,,,,. fr,,, ,,,a ,.,,n,t ,.,.'. ~, ,,,.a4
1"e We" i.ua suo '!nuus M.a ~ rSee1le'lt
one, TOO. Anu tue1l every hnnsttor hnH Wintsi'w
Within tho viclnity uf tho grounds WIS cruwirl
with expecsaul poapie, WHO gnped patiently for
,our @ solid hours At tho nnehorei uir.s',ip Deforu
top @ audiences weru put,cnt, tnu people wi,u pM
Ii, ret inside the fencu wpro tscre s, 'rncv
t..,, ,,,t,1. Il, n,,.,t ,".,h, ,,t 100. u,x,a,
oeHn " ak ~ ~ T, vi H., ~ sinm
Wiz si ss.. sei.: , iiweSGF, nc hulneeF or su
tai W Tia i., tiut ,iinap s Sin. II.
yareny yaa! staria 1t u c @ is "sar 't hs q ah II H.
few ,,ory times. .t.ltunllai thuru wrrs yt,rS fa,y
people In tho bark ut u'clnek, there whs il tu
crat!ly fair crowd on halu when the l,nllat,u
tinnlly htot or nbo1tt four hours later. Tho slight
OF tilt bly, bag ttself. looming iii IN
It's hugo proporttons 81 fur .uOov1 tho
thEcng ani ~ ptain Wow tor blocks,
bal-grot,nts. md tfost inside Certnln It IL TINT
Uuih,or was thorc. Tho nttcndanuc ii,cudei
In ASffI
, 1881-10-14

d.. A GENTS WASrED-EVEllYW IRE;
~ siie!lht hh0lD, fantly sccurd largo protls L.
+. s11tleI, thleugI. .-
A GENTS WANTEI}--oF EITHER SEN.
.1Apernarrnt, IArtAitvu. a,id Easy stnpoymuut;
Gtnsiyu terrttGry. titOEElt Cy.. Is NtntN.xt.
, 1881-10-14

ENlt aAl.E-OLD COIN-I HAVE A
tanIsh guild coin VI t77a k1Auul updBr &&tpl II l.,
NNlcA viii dsEQss ot. Addsuss u ~ TEltIAe 0nic4t
, 1881-10-14

1I,OK SALE-Ar A BAlltiAlN-TWO =
T. story atld baAen.eMt brick IwnIlltHk, ~ ruUll4,
lls ind i! North aeidai,:ss. {adnJ sao kfa0
CnttNgo una lu ;sI tnFrUll~hx., t1faur Elizabeth
t,,stlao ind lot. 21l kult1i,-Rt ts01. ..-
l.ut. HU tutt .UH tattuuo uruvo.av. by ITO fcet
Thlrty .ttrst-Et.. Will, larp1 building.
a 3-bloEy huuBs, with lot ux1Al Near South turk,
G,GM d, u. WARD. Truxtee,
1871 1AkA.st.
, 1881-10-14

TrllE RIGHT PATTY WITH FROM S. ,O00
J. 10 ttu liz cash 1r Enod nrnpaFty; ran Ubtallt y
thtu 0r Ahif interest tn an uAt.tshsA lHs!nesn !at
CUl4E, LAY Mkulynn.Bl.
, 1881-10-14
FOR SALE.


IIOll SAl.E-UN EXCilANtiE-WAf.1
j. pAp1y, at present pEteea, Isr pfttpctivs real
tAto; Tho aasvstutnt u svyod 4nd VII :n1Ylce ~
VII -