davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
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 7. <fsss@ ijAIS, tE:E. E.

Boston S& New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, June 26, 1882, trains gSszzzU will follows MANES& 600 B. ra train for Willim&ntic sBTSO5 q. n Train for Willimantio connects st
 W1linaenttc with trains of Sha N. Y. and
 N. E. and N IT, N. railroads, arriving in Boston
 st 11:55 p. 10., Providence f3 45, Worcester 2:15
 2. ra., and Nor siob at 1131 2. IO:35 TEaip WiiIinenSic. connecting st WILL
 rcant}c with " Y and N- K. and New Londc.s
 Northern RstiynsIg
 23 D. Train for Wjnlai1t;c, connecting st WiI;i
 ,aanttc with 'IAI E.JuI0E' TnrsherU R R. sc
 Norwich and New London Trafns IAavs TurnarstIlc f>y C1:@lsstAr 9:45 12:53, SPA and sos p.
 Chichester r iru%-y2llS at 9:2L II :33 uo-, and SOP and 7:43 E. G..
 Trstns :uHnect a4 Mi:Gjatowi. wifi the HarIfor5 and Uohh3nt:= .'aC=Y &si'r:'aa f37 5Mybrock and TRrff1Tt Y FRANKLIN. se7 S4pt.iutsl :;e1;v- ENOR TJsFiNFtsr sND PHILADELPHIA EN Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station New York, foot Liberty st., North River.
 COMMENCING JUNE 26, 1892 Leave New York ' 4b, 9.30, Il l5 6. 1.3O, A. 3O 5.3O, TOO and 1900 p. Sundays 8.35 3o 12 p
 Leave Philadelphia. corner 9th and Greene streets 7.30, 830 3O, Il Q. m; 115 345, 540 6.45, 12 p. Sundays, 80 g. nl.; 5.30, 12 p
 Leave Sd and Berks sts, 5 10, 20 915 a. m.; 93o Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25. 6.2O O3 905 10 O8, IL 34 m.; 2, 425. 6.2f, 7.28 p. Sundays. 1.25, 9 Is 8. H.; 615 P. m. 0. G. HANCOCK. II. P BALDWIN, au18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Forty Years Exp
VAknEahlA NhRr

Send threecent stamp to Wheat Bitters Company, 19 Park Place, New York city, for New Drama with eight illustrations and set of fancy cards, five elegant designs. Mention this paper. Write name and ad- dress plainly. se2I-12d-2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
 During the year there were added to the


 During the year there were added to the library 5s6 volumes at a cost of SS767. 56 also 21 volumes have been added by gift from various kind donors. Their example IS worthy of imitation, and gifts of books, pamphlets, periodicals and reports are asked for, as such help will be valuable help. Books that owners have read and have no further use for will be gladly received The report pays a tribute to the ex-president for his valuable service to the institution. Ap- propriate reference is made to the late A. B. Lewis, a friend and benefactor- Reference is made to the conference of i- hrarians held at Cincinnati last May, and the report made by Miss Hewins, of the Hart ford Library association, on Reading for the Young," showing what is being done in the country in the leading libraries to elevate the character of the reading of boys and girls; also reference is made to the 25 cent 'vaca- tion tickets'' for the of High school scholars and scholars in No. 12 rooms in the grammar schools. One hundred and eighty bought tickets and they drew out 1,451 books, the individual number varying from l to 25. The report acknowledges gift of $1OO from prominent gentleman to Direc- tor Ariel Parish to be used to aid deserving youth in getting reading matter.
 The report calls attention to the cost of maintaining free libraries in other cities, with reference to the free library subject in New Haven and affords facts upon other points of interest. The principal features of the expenditures are:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

Derangement of the liver, with constipa- ton, injure the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin, etc Remove the cause by using
 Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. o4 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
{ Nothinp like if.

Nothing like it." So remarked one of our most successful physicians the other day, speaking of Hops and Malt Bitters G It has completely cured one of the most obsti- nate cases of dyspepsia ever brought to my notice" s4 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
For You,
 Madam. .

Whose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tiOn, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, SallOw and disfigured in cOuntenance, or have Erupti0ns, Redness, ROughness or unwhOlesOme tints of complexion, we say use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
 Itis a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrance ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per- manent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciOusly used.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Summer Rssorts.
GREAT ATrRAfyrIoNs

GREAT ATTRACTIONS
 A hAILRO AID GROVK, West Haven shore
 A Picnic parties will find 1t greatly to their ad- 70 Visit Railroad Grove, savin Rock this sea- son, as ths Horse Railroad company have enlnr0ad ana renovated their grove and leased 1t to Putnam naie, WHO nave more than doubled their vtctualing capaclty and are now ready business at reasu They propose to their restaurant strict temperance. Sea Food and Hillmans farnous Ice Eea speciaty Polite and experienced waiters in attendance There has also been built in the Grove s aAsge Fool Room Tor the accommodation of all who seashorc. As SAo
 je22 PUTNAM A HATF r-o,-t...-~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
To--H Mat

The license revocation cases of Patrick Willis and the Kelly brothers will be taken to the Supreme Court on writ of error.
 In the City Court yesterday morning Mrs. Mary McManus positively identified young Henry Mccormick as her assailant two weeks ago last Saturday night. The accused was seated on one of the long benches just outside the railing, surrounded by young men about his size and age, when Mrs. McMsnus was brought into the room. She easily selected him from the crowd. At MT Deming's re- quest the case was continued to October 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Vn NIen slnlv

Puny, weak and sickly children need Browns Iron Bitters It will strengthen and invigorate them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

PersOnAI! To Men OnIy!
 The Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall, Mich, will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electrovotaic Belts and Elec- tric Appliances trial for thirty days to (young old) who afflicted with Nervous Deb11i ty Lost Vitality and Manhood and kindred troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address above. N. B. No Fisk is incurred, as thirty days trial 1s allowed.
 Eo2 d&w1y
 Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse.
 MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with er-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- leves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents 8 bottle.
 a7 lYd&,W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Oct. 5, Ess2.
DrabsIerx' 0ulog.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

r .yuiE%eh Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1o:lb p m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Capt McAlnstss, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning. leave New York from Pier 18, foot of Cortland street, at p. m.-the sTARIN every Mon day, "ednesday and Friday, the CORNING every sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, S1 with berth state room, S1. 50 Excursion tickets S1. 50.
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s:10 ?. m. Leaves corner Of church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at 8:3O D. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and WestviiIe cars can stop at Brewery street, only three blocks the Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at McAl- 1ster Warrsns (our uptown oficeJ, at the Tontine aote and at S0S and 35l Chapel street.
 w. B. MILLER, Agent, jeI5 New Hax,on Go,,'n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

Freight Train with Pass Car leaves Northampton at 43O, and arrives at Westheld at $40 p. m.
 k@ Time given south of Granby is New York time and North of Granby Boston time.
 EDw. A. RAY. Gen. Ticket Agent.
 0. A. GooDNow. General Superintendent.
 New Haven. July 5. 1882. jy7 New York, New Haven l& Hartford
 R. R.. June .6th, 1882.
 Trains Leave New Haven a Follows; FOR NEW YORK-3 55, 4 IS. 2S. 20 80, 55, 30,
 9 40, 10 45 a. m l2 03 noon, 50 35 40, 20,
 II 55, Washington Express) p. m. Sundays, 8 65,
 4 Is a. m., 5 %, t5 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-125 58, 8 Is, 10 30 a..
 na. 21, 15, 29 Sundays, I2 5s a VIA HARTFORD and N. Y. & N. E. RR.-2 20 a. Sundays. 2:20 a.
 FOR BOS ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 45. oS, 10 40 a. l2 Newport Ex %. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-12 15, 12 5a, 20 (to Hart fordl,4 45 (from Belle Dock, except Mondays),
 05 (to Merden>, 15, 10 30, II 10 White Mt. Ex., 10 40 (to Meriden) 8. m. 21, 15, 55 (to Hart fordl, 28, 12, p. Sundays 12 58, 45 a. Cfrom Belle Dock.l
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-12 45, OS, 10 40 a. m. 12, 4oO, 30 (to Conn. River), 15, 40 p. m. Sum- days, 12 45 a m. E. M. REED, je26 Vice President. nsw fsavoss AnG kserby staliroad. Train arrangement commencing June 21, 1882 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Al y:O6 and rn.. ROO, 63s 11:0c D. m. LEAVE AESONIA, A5 I:S0 9:1S and l1:&2 rn., S:16 and 7s0 ?. Connections are zoade at Anaonia with passenger trains Of the Esugatuck railroad and at Now Haven with tho principal trains of other roads oentertne there. E. s. QUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, June 20, 1882. je26
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
fiuan1la!.

ERw YcEA. Oct. P. M Money closed at 5a6 per cent. after loaning es high s 8. Exchange lower, $4 s1 6a4 &C., Governments closed firm Jlosing prices reported over the private wire of RUNNEIL &
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
steamboat s4saie EOr Nesy av:
 Fare $H.EDciuGirss> ssar,6f.

Tickets for the Houad Trap sa54s
 2 sssEs$rseeAs 1ns steamer 0. Il. NORrHAef r>o s!1S ;syS.zs2lnF s F J. Peck. will leave Nsv uszeI t<:oo D. D., sundays excepted, Statersoms snl,; omce of Peck < Bishop 21s Chapel street,
 ssannaor CONTINENTAL. Captain steysna l.Av.z NeW aagsn at 1O:i5 D. m., Sundays exceotad
 EEOM NEW YORK-The 0. Fl. NORTHAM Iasyps feGk Si1p ae D. nl. and the CONTINENTAL at fI:o5 at l2 o'clock midnight. "AeHNN
 r, ,suaay sight Boat for New York.
 Ihe stesinex NEW HAVEN, Capt, Post Ieavra Nav. Haven at Io;so p. ststelooms sold at the EIiias. aohse Free stage from Insurance RuiilIjng Chnr.i street, commencing at D. n ns' o1A"fSi VI, 1okete are sold and baggage checked shroue. ts tons oAS SAlA "AShihg- jys sAs fl wapD .,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
aourual anO UourIer.
i1aSrEing. Oct. >, 1882.
The Court Record.


Superior Court-Civ1i side-Jud&e Sam
 ford.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Divorces were granted as fol- lows
 Catherine A. Cooper, of Meriden, was di- yorced from Minor J. Cooper, of Merlden cause, desertion married January 19, 1876. Henrietta B. Gelston, of Meriden, was di, vorced from James k. Gelston, of this city cause, adultery; married June 20, 1876; the custody of a minor child was awarded to the plaintiff.
 John Stepney was divorced from Medorah Stepney cause, adultery; married August p, 1878. The court adjourned to Friday next
 The plea of abatement in the case of Re- ceiver Russell vs. N D. Sperry ct al. came up for decision before Judge Sanford and he overruled the plea. Court adjourned until Friday m orning at 10 o'clock
 Superior Court-Crtmtmal Side-Judge Culver. This court came in yesterday morning at | 10 o'clock
 | The case of Matthew Pagan, of this city, l who was charged with the theft of watch | and chain from Charles N. Fairchild, a sailor,
  | accused, who pleaded not guilty. The cir cunnstances of the that Fairchild | was made drunk, and while so he missed his | watch. Pagan was the only person who wal in his company. Fairchild found himself | asleep in down town lumber yard. The ! stolen property was never recovered and tes 1 timony was taken which showed that Fair 1 child had the watch with him while Pagan was trying to get him drunk. The jury found him guilty. Pagan was sentenced te State prison for two years. l The case against Charles Anderson, Thomas J. Griffin, George H. Jackson and Moses Mann, jr., all of this city, who were charged with policy playing, were nolled on the pay ment of $2O and costs.
 Joseph Reiss, who was charged with bur glary in the night season, was tried and sc. quilted.
 Patrick Heslon, of this city, was tried fo1 breach of the peace on his wife and found guilty. There was no sentence, but consid erable talk about suspension of judgment. The cases against Barry, Logan and Gar vey, charged with the burglary of the shoI of Michael O'Conneu in this city on Jun' II, will come up to-day. Barry has alread, pleaded guilty, and Logan and Garvey vii probably be tried together.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
ANCHOR LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
 Sail Weekly to and from
 NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY. second Cabins $40. Return Tickets s7b Steamers sail every Saturday to and from NEW YORK AND LoNoon DIRECT. Canin Hassage S55 and 585. Returns SlOO and sI9, sIeerage Passengers booked at low rates.
 Passenger accommodations une xcelled.
 ALL BATHROOMS MAIN BECK Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from, ,eoerInany. Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark Ao For Book of Tours In scotland i" Rates plans So apPly 70 aENDEkaON BROTHERS NEW YORK o. suWAnD dr DOWNES, S09 Chapel street or BUNNEIf x sIhASsoS' r.1S ION 2i6 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
 Augustus A. fall.

FUNDAMENTAL Iron Railing Works, l6 Audubon
 street, New Haven, Conn.,. manufaoturar nS Iron Fences Fer Crates. pooEs stairs Shutters, Baloo- umns, Gtrdsrs, illuminated Tile etc. Ali kinds os ron Work for public buildings and prisona, Roof oes. Ertdw~ Bolts. n1r TS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

YOuman's Celebrated Hats At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

ley.
 Charles H. Dyer, breach of the peace against John Richardson, continued to Octo- Der 5; Henry Mccormick, rape upon Mrs. Mary McManus, continued to October 7 William Murnan, resisting Officer Streit, cen tinued to October 5 Thomas Murnan, rob- bery, continued to October Hattie Cowles, lewd behavior, discharged James F. McClal- Ian, John Ledwitch, William Daly and Syl- vester P. Burns, trespassing on property of William Futile, continued to October 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

Court of Common PIeas-JudGe Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Hiram Thompson, the Fair Haven livery stable proprietor, against the city, action to recover damages resulting to pair of horses belonging to the plaintiff by falling into an excavation on Elm street, was on trial all day.
 A foreclosure was granted in the case of Francis 0. Bartholomew vs. John G. Phelan ct als The property involved is farm in Northford.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

Court of Common P1eas-Judge Sheldon.
 In this court yesterday the case of Alice F. Lord vs. John s. Watrous ct als. was on trial during the day, and will occupy the at tention of the court some time longer. It is an action of replevin to get possession of some young cattle. The defendant leased farm in Marlboro, Conn.,, of Dr. Lord, father of the plaintiff, and one of the conditions of the transaction was that the defendant should have the increase of stock. Several calves were the result of the increase, and the issue is to decide who owns the increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
New sSAy8Ei nnd \ ortIiarnptoB
 Railroad TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ,Ex1l E.
DING SOUTH.

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves Westheld at 725 B.. m., Northampton 83O. Train also leaves West ele for Holyoke at 315
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Have You Been Vaccinated

We presume that but few of our readers
are aware that they violate a law of the
land when ihry neglect TO have their fami
lies vacrinatcd Yet such Is the case The
law requires each head of 4 family, undo:
penalty OF from i've 10 ten dollars in each
case, if he fails to do So to have each child
property ya"cinated before it reaches The
age of twelve months, and to yearly On the
F0lD have each adult person under hi
law is tn all inteuts and purposes Il dead
letter. hut it should not I've so, for il is Il wise
provision and its rigid enforcement would
undoubtedly lac for the welfare OF the Gem
munity. While the smallpox is raging all
around us, we have So far escaped its dread
attack, but there is no guarantee, in the alb
>encr Of universal vaccination, that it may
not any day make its appearance in our
community. There is no excuse for any
neglrcring this safeguard. The law pro
rides for the treatment of all those who are
unable to meet the expense OF he operation;
md il such will call upon DIR. Mitchell, he
will perform the operation without charge
to the patient. We would urge upon our
readers the propriety, and, in fact, neceS-
SHY, OF attending to this matter At once, as
it is too late after the disease takes hold OF
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Hon GARRISON Mott Potter.

Hon. Clarkson Mott Potter, eldest son
of the late Bishop Alonza Potter. of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl-
wanna. died on Monday mornin = at his
residence in New York city. after a pro-
longed illness, from Bright's disease.
lie descended from Quaker ancestors,
who settled ut Warwick Neck. Rhode
Island, i'll $3.50. His grandfather. Joseph
removed from Warwick to Dutcht>s
county. New York. soon after the Rrvn-
luton. and subsequently, represented that
county some Years III the legislature.
At avery early age Mr.. Potter graduated
from mon College, here his maternal
grand ather, DR.. Eliphelet Mott. was So
long President: he was then for a short
time engaged i'll surveying, but soon be-
gan reading law. At the age of twenty
one he was admitted to the bar. and in
1913 commenced practice il New York
Ia 1853 he retir Il from business and h,
was succeeded by his brother, General
Robert Is. Potter 1T the outbreak of the
war General Potter offered his services to
President Lincoln and Mr.. Clarks son y.
Potter resumed his practice. During the
wal he WAS Il tive i'll raising troops and
aiding the soldiers. He continued i'll i'm
portaut and Successful practice until 1865
when he was elected a Representative To
the Forty first Congress. In that Con
greSs he served npUn the Committees OF
Appropriations. Land Claims, of Com
mcrce, and of Elections. He was elect
ed to the Forty second Congress in 1870.
and served upon the Committee Of the
Judiciary. In 1871 he was made Presi-
dent OF the Democratic State Convention
which excluded Tweed. ;lid the character
ot his address on that occasion. and the
fairness and ability with which he pre-
sided, added much to his reputation The
next year he WAS elected as delegate to
the Ma ional Convention. He was also
Ie- elected to the Fnrty-ihird Congress.
In the year 1873 he received the degree OF
Doctor of Laws from Columbia College.
He vas renominated III 1874. for the For
tl-tuurth Congress. Although all his
service in Congress liza been while his
party was in Il minority. his independence.
ltelligence, and statesman-iike views had
already won him national reputation:
but wcared with service in minority
and from family reasons he declined a
denomination. In 1876, he was promi-
nent candidate for Governor of New
York State. But for the suppression of
lloratio seymour ; despatch declining the
nomination, it was thought Mr.. Potter
would have been nominated. This con-
duet gave offence to many Democrats,
but in no way affected Mr.. Potter's ac-
ton. He was nominated in the same
tall TO the Forty-iith Congress. and
elected by a large majority. In lS1.. Mr.. /
Potter was again chosen President OF the |
State Convention. in 1879 he ran as a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but !
was defeated by Mr.. Hoskins by 230 !
votes. He was mentioned as Il candidate !
for the Presidential nomination at the |
Cincinnati Convention of 1880. In June !
last he was the Democratic choice to fill !
tie vacancy in the United States Senate. |
mrde vacant by the resignation of Sena-
tor Conkliug.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Fond of Pork

On Tuesday morning last. Mrs. Margaret
Gla;z, Il resident "i High street, was ar
re~rc, by Sheriff Dunbar charged with the
theft OF pork from the store Of MeSsrS.
Brown \ Scott. on North street. The evil
dcuur, which WAS direct and conciuSiv"
from three. witnesses. WAS that he accused,
on the hi @hl Of Sal nrday, the liih instant,
~ She came out Of the store named, slipped
beneath her apron pirre Of Sirlcin pork,
Weighing at,dt twelve pounds, aH.l carried
!, nli. Also that, uu Saturday night laSt,
II,. licensed took from the hooks in front #
the store Il green ham, weighing - pounds,
and carried it off for her own use. Dn b0Ih
occasions, she was plainly seen by witnesses
in the act and the witnesses, To render mis-
EIke impossible, followed and fully irlcnti-
ing. Was held to bail in 5000 for her appear
anre at court, which bail size promptly fur
niahcl. She ,toutly denies her guilt, and
declares that the witnesses are mistaken rs
20 the identity 81 the person taking the
meat She also declares that shg ran prove
Ply cre,iitable Witnesses that she was not out
Of the house upon the evenings named.
Such a thing rs Il mistake in the identity Of
Il person, particularly woman untitled up
in wrap, on :, cold nigl,, Nigh: very easily
should he very careful that they are net
mistaken before making their charge heta e
the grand jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
A Few Of Elktons Thorough breds in
Horses and Dogs.

This Town can boast OF a number of blue
hoods hotli in horses and dogs, and among
them some rs fine animals us can be shown
elsewhere. Among the horses we name Mr..
j. T. Mar!e't> stallion, Happy Thought,
a line yuung horse OF the best blood Mr.
H. T. {. Crouch's Little One and "I."we,"
a handsome pair by " Moscow dam, " Hap
mare, Flora Swing, is Il promising ami
NAL. SO also i, Mr.. Wm. Falls Willow
Switch, 4 well made horse and rapid sner,
of Rather stock "Eicl1 Foard." belong
ing to Mr.. =. r Foar,!, promises As well as
any young MORSE of onr acquaintance He
i, tinrly knit y"uug animal, and has al
ready >hown some good PAGES We pre-
,lict for him lnw-down record within Il
few ynais. He is of "Napoleon - stock
dam, "I.urky."
Among the CANNES, we note Mr.. :. II.
Foari s DaSiing Bell. and - Joe" both
young, III" former out OF the celebrated ami
maj iilue Belle" by champion . Dashing
Monarch, tie latter out of" Fancy Queen, 3"
by 80 Drake" Ruf.us and Elcho stock Dr.
i. f. Tull'S - Pride of Delaware - is a fine
ti-ld-trial animal, of "CAr}uwitz stock
rie Doctor also owns a tinc gri Irish dog,
of " Rufus " stock. by Emlen Hcws' don, ;"
out of - flu"T Queen, owned by Nir. John
Tprheri, VI hose progeny represents some Of
the best dogs in the State. she Il out Il! " Mol
md " 10y "EufuS md The blood l:-ing
IA ~ St.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
In the Whole History of


No pT, plratinm has ever performed >uch
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Against ordinary colds. Whic! are the
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