davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

Hellman is continually adding to his
already large stock of clothing. n4t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

Now that winter is coming on, woxld
It not be better for you to secure one Of
those warn Buffalo overcoats at He'll
mans before they are all sold. n4t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

Try A. 4 6. Bittsrs for weakness and
debility. a21tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

Done promptly, at reasonable rates, in
the LEADER job office. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

Boots and Shoes at
ap4-tf Smith g. Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

For first claas watch work 60 to
ZKHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
Oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-04

A. q G. BItters are the best. AL
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
A POOL IN WHISKY.

The tectotal temperance people Ought
10 i,e pleased with the decision Of the
great ,liStiers to reduce The production
&c whisky They may draw alarming
a!'ercnces from the fact that the 1uanu
tacture Of whisky has grown to suci,
proportions of the United States that
the home and foreign markets togcthcl.
10 not make . demand for al, the dis
tillerie% can produce. but they must tinG
some satisfaction in the fact that the
business IS oycrdoue, and that whisky
manufacture At present prices is not IN
crative Not SO with the small whisky
dealers and the consumers Of tie berer-
age. \ whisky pool is designed to cN-
tort greater profits from their pockets.
and the great iistllelics are in league.
or the ruin OF their small competitors
The formation of the pool must ncrcssa-
rly put up the price of whiSky, and
Ugh prices viii abatc the consumption
It th" hurtrul stuff. Il is found that
he hard times which follow d pauic re-
!lee the consumption of intoxicating
,iin,is and the number of crimes in any
country, and therefore it is natural to
infer that the higher The price the les,
whisky there viii be drunk. Ii SO, sue
cess to the pool, and may it be as per
petual as the greed o.! its authors is in
satiate
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
DANGERS AHEAD FOR THE NA-
TIONAL BANKS

In an interview with Gath. I"r the
Cincinnati E2auirtr, Ir. David \. WeiIs
thus points out ,ha langers that menace
uui banking system:
The National Banks are all bo,,r,,,-t.
ON depositing bonds Of the government
y e age approaching the time when the
government Eill have 10 bonds There
are bat about : %. tt!2 Gee. in the SKIES
and .iycs. The probabilities AZ. tliat Tie
Treasury Department, having cold a,id
silver VIII pay oft those bonds i'll about
tonr years. Then there are only four,
and four~aul-a- half bonds to be the basis
of ga1ionaI banking. These bonds are
at a high premium, and i VIII not 10 for
the government to be going iistS the open
market and buyin: It's own bonds III Il
premium. Consequently our ballia,
system i: i'll danger OF going to pieces.
1t is bottome0 22 the government bonds
being deposited AS security for circula-
ton
It is needless to point out the financil,
evils that would arise from return to
the Old system Of State banks, which
would inevitable follow tl.c dissolution o.
the national banking system. tis most
perfect. safest and conservative ever tried
ii: any country. Ian Did fashioned cur
rency it,a;e '-sucll rs we always had
unfia,. ttf nifi ;a,.s nF I,,nt.. whom d,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

Mahope movement. Nj through the
campaign the idea was steadily m.i..ta;l-
ed by the Northern Democrats that the
Anti-Hourbons were fighting ion rcpudi-
alton aua the Bourbons were lighting
against ii, yet on Thursday morning one
u the NEST &aalaIs Bourbon organs. the
Richmond .r.stl. was able to say: 'fhc
white nen Of Virginia, who fancied that
4 Vote for Mahone's man. Cameron.
meant vote for reputation or readiust-
ment or amy action toachiug the State
debt, VIII surely be disappointed. Fay
Republican party to Which Nahoue i
sold. viii insist on the payment If 1hr
.ie5t," This, 5heu, is the o5iey, OF tl,.
anhoIy coalition between the Republican
party and Mahone-the payment Of the
Gebt. How slrockingly dreadiul
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
NORTH POLE BY BALLOON.

The proposition to make a trip to the
North Pole by balloon seems much more
wild than that OF Prof. King to max, a
Eoyaee across the Atlantic Ocean in Il
similar aerial craft. But its auiho is 10
less a person than ommau;lcr Gheyne.
of the Royal Navy. who has been an
officer in three Franklin search eNpe,.i-
tions. And he asserted in his lecture At
Chickcring Hail in the city oG New York
last week that he has the approval OF
Lieutenant s'chwatAd for his scheme.
Thus endorsed. his enterprise deserves
serviUus consideration. His plan is TO
sail for st. Patrick Bay neXt spring,
taking with him three balloons. each to
be equipped with 4 sledge and Esqui-
mauX dogs. aud To carry three men and
that by waiting for the proper air cur
rents, a balloon could make the passage
of 400 miles from St. Patrick Bay to the
Pole in less than twenty -four lcurs. two
Of the aerial vessels being left behind for
use in emergencies. Commander Cheyn"
does not propose to light upon the Pole.
but he thinks lie might take a photograph
OF it as he flies over. and he anticipates
that the al: currents would carry E;,n to
the shore of Russia, whence he conid
hasten TO st, Petersburg to telegraph Ike
news OF his dIaco.ery to all the world.
People must be exceedingly &esiron> f."
have Commander ChesHe lose hi, s;%, be-
sore they will contribute the SO. eco he
asks for he execution OF his scheme an
less they are Of Tie opinion that an nj
tempt to make voyage 10 the North
Pole by balloon is an inevitable. ~ t,at
the sooner it is made the better. alrj
that is q sensible view to take OF the
matter. The explorers will not DC con-
tent until such q scheme as Commander
Cheyne's has !!een tried AND who knows
but that il may succeed"
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
250 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Warwick Town Property
NJ MI}ER ONE.

Nj MBER ONE.
l. ~ feet on Main street and running back about
SHOP.
NUMBER TWO.
is y ieet front on Main street and runs back
ahunt iII feet. Double Frame Dwelling. two
stories high.
NUMBER THREE.
Is Il Corner Lot. C. feet on Main street and l&I
lcet on Levels street. Has it Il Frame Store
House, TWO stories high.
NUMBER FOUR.
Is IS feet front on Levels street and runs back
Zo3 'eet. with a two-story Frame Dwelling. in
9God repair.
NUMBER FIVE
Fronts 20 feet on Levels street and runs back
2ta feet. Iw"-storg Double Frame Dwelling.
NUMBER SIN
Fronts i6 feet on Levels street and 115 tcct deep
TINS lot has on it i two-Story Double Frame
Dwelling.
NUMBER SEVEN
l. on i4UyciG street. a5 feet front and 2U5 feet
deep, bat at back of lot is only ~, feet in width
NUMBER EIGHT.
Is on htaIn street and adloins lot OF Price ana
lots ot Roberts and Cochran. fronting 5Hl5 ieet
aud running back 2l0i. feet Improved by a good
Franc Dwelling, two stories nigh.
E@J-PlatS of the whole prupcrt ty-f;r,n and town
iotSc.in DC seen at the office OF Trustees in Elk
ton.
TERIS
nne-third oi the purchase money shall be I,aid
Oh the day o. sale: the residue III three equal in
staliiHCnt>-one IN One year. another IN Tw,
years and the third in Three Years from the tIav
OF sale. The credit payments TO bear interest
from day OF sale, ana to he secured to the salts
iAptit'li ri the Trustees.
WILLIAM J. ZONES
JAMES B. GHODME,
New 5-ts Trustees.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26


''Sif'r. Ai'''htE '"fhhiI "nleeted
.iat t,."'@ iel."t9 ~" ""t auhiIaSipfe at
jh,N stage. !ii> "'It -" t!it>3 letters
a. ""l tN'te-4N.', nay '''} S'''Eh!e"t oi
"H.tj 'iS r,F&'fN t. !E.'.S: ana III TINS
t." """',, ''e i,',"'
\ aa'n'2i I'll ''ttt:S I" i.is sister was
'i!eh ft:t"- ai''i "'!5c'i court "'J"}fHe"'
@''- '-'-'
ATTEMPT GIN GUITEAU'S LIFE,
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r. 49,. nr ,la,f,on. I,,,.,,,., In.,r,,,.I ,I,,t
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.rrl.g carson ,u,E his ;trr,;,roIn..d ,fa.r
anon til. ,4c,. 1t .,,ir rear nf thn y,,1 I,
y.;t> ,,,iv,:, ,,4.i,1'v AKA, toward liz, iaiI
,,;, ,r,rriaG r.rlg,rrg,Ii,, t;olrov w.. ,s il
from flerr t..,i;...;-r >n,,e,n...,.. r,r,,ts
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
The Object of the association
REllA EiIITY.
MEMRE ESHIP,
PRACTICAL WORKING

The members agree to pay annual dues (tor cur
rent cNpcn>oS.t and assessments. rated. IL nti
such assessments shall exceed the amount ~
lIircd To pay cCrtitt, ate iii iull: when they III
nc assessed only such pro-ratl proportion as Ira.
b" necessary TO make up the sum needed. r@pa.
Certificate al the members will he assessed a.,
i,aifG in the Tables. and cann"t he assessed toI.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

so sooner is the campaign in Virginia
uyer. says the TiibuaG, than the Demo-
rats begin to tell the truth about the
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

kcating's majority. 13,643
X. T. Morning, in Frederick county
received Z. @otes; Joseph Wood. | vote
+. l.. Morling, : sGttez
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

IT is expected that President Arthur
will move into the White House next
tuesday. Mr.. j. Phillips will proba-
bly, be appointed private secretary to the
President on the retirement of Mr..
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

THE sarif' should be made a great deal
simpler then it IS now and its more OBJ
T.ous absnrdities should be promptly
e,isninated These things, at least, can
he achieved. while the country waits for
lie report OF = Tariff Commission.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

II Colder-Gloyns, Woolen Socks. Elan
kets, Quilts, at :EEsE's
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

SOMEBODY has said 1t IS better to be 4
IKE donkey tlan dead lion. Is it? \
gooi many beings have been permitted
The preference, to judge by results.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

WOMEN of advanced ideas will be
pleased to learn that the new Secretary
of the Treasury. Judge Folger, was one
# the nine men in the New York legis-
s.ire who in 1861 voted in favor of Civ
ia., women the ballot
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
NcCRERY & bO(jLDEH,
ORDER NfSi.


MARG s. pI-GH Er Al.
IN III, i'ry,tit Court tor Cecil county. IN Equity
M. 1903.
/ AHDERED. I'hi, 10th day of Nov2n-
~ Nvr >al. that the sale o The wharf property Y
lHicly tcDn@ing To Davis X fuarir. III Port Depo<jt
nla.i" and reported by Nrttilm J. Homes AMI Gin
tan f.ct'uIlnuGh, Trustees in the rnorc entitled
c,lt>" he ratified aud voHilr!uvG unless cause Is,
th" contrary thereof be shown on OF hrirr.. the
Itth iHy oi January next: provided. - copy ct
this Order nc inserted il some >ia rr publish
eI in turji county. once Il week Tor unc month
bcory the lIth day OF December next.
The reDurt states the Amount of sales to he
r Uon. JAMES \. DAVIS Clerk
truc rr1y: tt. JAMES \. DAVIS
Nuy Tin Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

4. SHELTON MACKENZIE. d. c. L.. a
,@etI-a"own author and journalist, died
Philadelphia, on Monday. He was for
twenty wears II more literary editor of
Ire Philadelphia Press, and more recent
Is was an editorial wgiter on the Phila-
-----..ia LEaniMm N..cs
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

TnEEH is no doubt whatever about
t,uiteau. At the p,esent time he is just
rs insane as he can ba. He plays it well.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

lT IS now said that a woman was the
eluse OF the French invasion of Tunis.
'ejEg an instrument in the hands of a
Clique Of Partisan spectators. and that
s.t2 INVASION was undertaken in order to
compel the Eey to make certain conces-
>.o"s. This is 4 pretty state Of affairs
0e indorsed by IT. I.ambctta.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

LN-AfToE>FY GI.NERAI. TAFT ana
5encrai Longstreet have arrived iii Wash
@gton-a fact which has revived the
rnnors that they aIa to have Cabinet
'@itions. Both Of them deny that their
ojs.5 10 the capital has anything to do
With changes in the Cabinet Of which
they profess to know nothing beyond
what they read in the newspapers.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

NoarH EAST, it will be seen, by a
.a'E,e majority oi It's business men. en-
1or>cs he fact That prohibition has not
a.ared the business. but on the other
.2.o Enthusiastically benefited the morals
II Thai town. The evidence in this
oHntE is strongly accumuatiye Oppo-
'syats Of Local Option elsewhere, partic-
ltatiY IN Delaware, please take notice
!Heay nee" he no lying on this point.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
s::I'HEt:,CECIL+- " HIaa'
ESTABLISHED in 1871,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AT ELKTcN MD.
BY H. r. TORBERT.

SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS a YEAR, IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS. ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION Will
REcENED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
The osJEcT OF IT'S PROPRIETOR ssiNe TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

W . . :
i'2 Stn"l. i.%c.ltrs5" Place. rG,il..,IeIui1i:.
= :'it.t :. i t1t!:,! rfi sold on ca:ufnS- ION
- irtt1o'=,,a and NV N"rn Markets. Par
'i,l.''.'. .siiea'i''t to itst;'>tfue:;t~ Ijpa ap.
.'.. ,' IT, '. It..''r 'H.s..S:t-. l'' II, to par
.-.- .t = '3.r.. .5l,.' i'"i' p'f. zoe SD'icdfG.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

II . date thcrc are not less than ten
.,opobjican candidates for Speaker Of the
'"dse. ncarlt all Of whom are now on
.te ground. Not one of them can speak
with confidence Of his prospects, as the
.t4ation is still very much mixed. There
.e also several candidates for the clerk
ZIP oi the House, including, it is said.
II. De La Matyr, the late greenbacl rep
sentative from Indiana tits said that
he has strong hopes OF the success of
'-aabnatior through which the green
clement viii secure something sub
s.Gntiai.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

GyirEAU is overriding his acting Of in
sanity. Real Iunatics are not constantly
|. ing u act rs such.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

Take person u 10 years OF axe Mt the time OF
Joining their expectation 81 HE as per the Car
+ slc Tables. i, - years. Should such Il person
live ro be 81 Years ot age, he or She would ther
receive. in cash tti. sheir lic-timal the amount
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

GifTEAU as All actor Of insanity i.
played out.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
mATURI!Y OF YEARS.
EXAMPLE,

Members WHO live To their years OF eNipe, taucy
will he paid in their lifetime the amour of thcir
Certificate. told aye III majority at cases is a
tmN ni most nCcL.l
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

Thy permanent disability provision and t
payment TO living members Of matureti Cert
.atcs. render membership in this Associate
.30rc djHjrGhic than in Societies that pav henct
u t..i.,,. nt lnntn uRlH
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH

AGENTS E'4NTED.
li..r .2-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
U'hc are Specially Interested.

Every member has u personal interest IN the
growth and welfare OF the Society. and should he
active in inducing others 10 become members a.
;ac larger the membership the KS will be the
assessments. and the greater thy value OF the Ger
uhcateS. Respectfully.
EDWIN WILMER. MANAGER.
No Ii = Gay Stre"s.
II. .. Box f5tl Baltimore. MI
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

NJ MBER ONE.
l. - feet on Main street ard running hack about
l.! feet improved by frame BLACKSMITH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09
MAKING WATCHES

defective Watch Cases are one Of the chief
causes OF 80 many watches not being good
'lme pieces. The cases being thin and not nt-
''ln3f well. admit dust and dirt to the move
ment, which soon interferes with the running
parts or the watch nccessitat1ng cleaning, re.
pairing, &C., and the amount thus paid out II
applied toward buying good case in the be-
ginning, would have saved all this trouble and
expense We have recently seen q case that
meets oil these requirements, It having been
carried for over twenty years antt still rcmains
perfect. we refer to the JAS. BOSS Patent
stihened Gold Cases which has become one
OF the staple articles OF the Jewelry trade,
possessing as 1T does so many advantages over
ail other watch cases, being made Of two
heavy plates OF solid gold over plate OF com.
position. And we advise all our readers to ask
thclr Jewoler for card or catalogue that will
explain the manner m which they arc mads.
1t Is the only Stiffened Case made with two
plates OF gold, seamless pendants, and centre.
sohd joints, crown pieces, &C., all OF which are
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no
case before consulting Jewcler who kecps the
JAS. BOSS Patent StIfened Gold Case, that
you may learn the difference between it md
all limitations that claim to be equally good
For sne by al responsible jewelers. Ash to-
see the warrant that accompanies each Case
ana don't be persuaded that any other make OF
o"''o % 40 S'ou' apl2.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09
MANY CONVERSATIONS

nave ocen tried but none with such happy re-
SUITS MS RanRins Extract or Buchu ana Junip-
OF ol tba S39 4d are sniierIng from uny derangemet
" Wooi sie hldneys or Bladder, Grave{, Pain or
or two will relieve you. e
Ihis article has been before the public for
nearly ten years, and its sale Is constantly in.
creaSlng-and that with very little advertising
WI Wnicn proves IL to be an article OF merit we
physicians OF Georgia, South Carolina md
Sl0rida, and other States: In regewl to its re.
llnolllty rs Dturetic, and remedy for the dis.
eases for which It Is recommended
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Druggists. ~ Gil
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09

I'LL conSulnmatlon OF tho prohibition
movement in South Carolina might
wcll satisfy my best aspirations. I
know that in the currents of the world
there arc no crowns for the pioneers
swcaty and dusty brow. but this
matters not. Wen mnv we spend and
be spent in Il great cause that reaches
beyond the State and even the couu-
try and embraces humanity. Enough
for tho early and scli-sacrificing lnborr
or, the approval Of his oN conscience
nnd Heavens applause.
In regard to the effects of prohibi-
ton as Il measure Of noblest and best
craftsmanship, might write volume
OF many pages and not exhaust tho
Heaven-born theme. TO say nothing
Of the mental, moral, religious results
III South Carolinn. tho effects on what
may bU called the economies of the
State aro incnlculablc and incstimabic.
l understand well that prohibition
will not bring about the millennium.
am not living in a "tool's paradisc." ;"
nor do pioposo to convey you thith-
cr.
But rs contemplate the results of
prohibition and the nprooting of tie
tree of Alcoholic Evil, my heart is
moved at the spectacle Of solid good
for. South Carolina and her .pcoplc
whom | hold in my ''hcart Of hearts :"
Conciscly expressed it will bring
large prosperity and much of peace.
Even as one Of your own poets has
expressed it would l say, and thus
close my letter OH
PROHIBITION:
't0ht ponder wbnt it means!
Oh! tu,n the rapturous thought in every
Oil CiSe the vision and the fhncy plny,
And shape the coming scenes.
"Peace in the quiet dalcs,
Made fr nkly fertile by the blood Of man;
Peace in the woodland ond tho lonely glen,
Peace in tho peopled valcs
''Pcace in tho crowded town.
Pence in thousand fields Of W aving grein,
Peace i'll tho highway md tho h0wery
lane.
peNco on the wind swept down!
"Fcace on the fnrthcst sens,
Peuce III our sheltered bnys and ample
streams.
Peace wheresoer our starry garland
gleams,
And peace in every breczei
''Peace on the whirrirg marts,
Peace where tho scholnr thinks, the hun
ter ronms,
Peace, God Of peace! peace, pe.ce, in all
our homes.
And peace in all our hcarts!"
am truly yours,
JNo. p. THOMAS,
c. NJ. l., Charlotte, N. c., May /,
1891.
The Benncttsvillc farmers
Friend Of the 2nd inst. SAYS: s'Thc
coroner was notified on Monday morn
ing of the discovery of n set Of human
bones in Forniss Swamp. on the lands
Of Mr.. W. ID. Evans, and of desire
to have the matter investigated. lie
accordingly repaired to the place and
found tho clothing and bones of what
was evidently y an aged human bcipg.
a key and kniieo were found in tile
clothing and cloth saek with leath,
rr strap near by. These were at once
recognized by a number of colorcd
persons us the property of an old col
,red woman named Nancy McQucen,
aged about scvcntv-fve wears, who
lived in the ncighborhood but had
been missing since March last. 1t is
'hought that in crossing the swamp to
visit some friends during the cold
Neatherin March that she must have,
ost her course and perishcd with thel
cold"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09

est i Of m1n which will the largest cheap
Turrtpe @ M % gods arc w warranted ARA to Price your
@m can bny ee"PS Bear mind Ridge.
A now % supp s wi S % the quality goods
s Te rge G%0s n a @c and oe Shelves cheapest
any, Don, @ mv Sec em new supply good
pnhed @ haSe b. but 9%ece f @ h" most of the largely
it. Rememb @ Sxao f as Is ] ]ToisG runs g long fbayo
owav iyc M ] can refer youto and
the lowest ics AL F" STns entrusted ] me- will have
e Mane aG M TO oru Lumber and Shingles profits Sew
Dnm attachments
no 1on IAN to call before purchasing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09

MIR. EDWARD ATKINSON, of Boston
ls inclined to be very severe uDon tLe
cotton workers Of the South, and
holds that very radical changes must
be brought about in their habits and
methods before the Cotton States can
hope for large measure of success il,
the spinning and weaving Of the
staple. lie says that IN ginning and
baling in the South haIfthc power ap-
piled is wasted, double the hands arc
employed that need be, ana that nino
bales out ofcvcry ten arc deprecated
Ten per cent. after being picked in the
field before delivery at the factory by
thp Wastetul. shiftlcss, dirty, barbar-
Gus manner in which tho staple is
treated. IN view of this and from
other causes, he thinks that the New
England manufacturcrshavc nothing to
lear from Southern competition. And
yet, Notwithstanding all this, cotton
factories in the South are paying hand
some dividends much better, indeed,
Than those Of Now England. It is
true, we la@k experience down here,
o"t we presume we shall be able to
learn after awhile. We arc being
educated pretty rapidly right now,
ana we have little fear tha. We shall
not in due time, be able to conduc,
'he manufacturing business quite as
successfully rs the staiL old New Eng
'anders. Mr.. Atkinson's opinion ma,
proceed from a fear that to seattle,
factories over the South may diminisl
Tie supply OF money in Northcr,
pockets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09

MACON. Ga, Nov. /, 1879.
Dr; G. j: MoTett-Dear Slr--We have been
demand increases as the article becomes intro.
auccd and Is Known Our snlcs average from
Two 70 three G! 0SS per month. We believe that
your Icethlna (Tecthing Powders) will cyentu.
"niiy become standard and indispensable arti-
cle: ior IA no single instance has it failed to qipe
TO US, hence we conclude that It docs Mi Vom
cl'uln for 1t. Merii is bound to succeed,
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR Druppists
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-09

--Ihe match manufacturers of, tho
chl;ru States have given. y Canadian
rival 100000 rather than, have. hin,
start nanutnctory III this countm
IMs indicates prosperous condition
OF the match manufacturing interests
Sometimes little assistance at tho
rIEht time will enable the system to
lhro" OIL an attack which m ght 9th
erwiee result in serious sickness
Ayers Pills should always be kent at
hare, and promptly taken for the ro-
lief OF slight ailments, before they be-
come formidable diseases.
.g.-....
1t appears that Lord Duflern will
not succeed Sir Edward Thornton as
tnc English minister at Washington.
Ihis will let somo othor duffcr in.