davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August 81, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE.

Mrs Dobel, Silver Reef; z D Moore.
St Joe, Mo, j PIERCE and wife, Wood
River; B L SaYory and wife, Grants
vile; A 9 Ashton and wife, Indianap-
oils; A Miller and wife. Mrs NJ Kirby, J
Selby, j Morrison, Ogden; 81 Anderson,
Logon; A Jensen, Bear Lake; j I ALI.
son, Blackfoot; w Black, Oaseret; W S
Reid, Manti; q Adsre, Lincoln, Neb;
T HonnOr, a Nicol, Germany: J + Jes.
SUP. Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-22
Cliff HOUSE.

OLlf I1OO0I@s
T Evans, Ksysvile; w T Keller,
Reno; W J MeGinnis, J j DAILY, Park
City; j Perrsult, Bingham; a Mry-
berry, American Fork; W Rowe, Pay
son; G Anderson, Logan; NJ Hodges,
Peoria, Ills; 81 Morris, New York; Geo
Fry, Bullion. Idaho; j Il haywood,
jamestown, N 2; Miss E L Stewart,
Miss Curtis, ] W Lewis, Provo; Il q
Clark, F Fisher, Omaha; d A Hunter,
Glasgow; E N Allison, Cealville; T
Ousick, Tintic.
WHITE HOUSE.
FBeera, B W briggs, jr, Pleasant
Grove; f q Dyer, T TAFT, Mr. L Bemls,
Bingham; ] q Smith. MOI tans; j d
Haywood, Gu1nison; j A Va1e. Provo;
B TeTzons, San Francisco; j Peters, J
Williams and wife, American Fork; J
Drew, Alta; ] May. st George; g .
Dickinson, Ogden; A Van Wrinkle. Sill
YER City; E e Brin, Bellevue, Idaho;
Mrs D Msyne and child, Park City; K,
s r and s A Werthington, Grsntsville;
g Martin, Kansas; J NJ Tanner, Provo;
n Butcher, Ogden; Il Higgins. W q
Bedolbe, j Perrault, Bingham; s Trus-
colt, San Jose; P lesson, Draper, T j
Smith and wife, W n Lacey, Sidney,
Neb; J williams, Park City; w Ross, D
s. RCR r; j Rockhill, Spanish Fork;
NJ Shepherd, Park City,
WALKER HOUSE
VIC GaliRher, Idaho; F ] Forny, J
B Furay, wife and son, Omaha; Z q
Hsrtenstein. A w Greenwell, a Morri-
SOD. W P 2 ST Clair and wife, Ogden; j
Waterton, It J stock, s Polaski, San
FrSncisco: Mr. and Mrs J F Hosse,
sydney. II s w; @ w Everard, L @
Honkins. England; P Silver. q z TTu-
man. Chicago; W j SnoE, London, E 3
Peabody, J " Payne, New York; z
Mitchell. st Louis; @ Lamsrsdorf, Frisco;
] Beck, Lehi; 6 @ Dillinger, dubuque,
Ia; E B Dillinger, Butte. ID j 4 4
Olsry, Cheyenne; d Z Whiton ana SOD,
B Kimball, Chicago; J l Earl. fisn
Creek; A BTnssel, New YORK; ! Atcnl-
son, Denver; E Hoyt, W Boure, CIeVe,
land, o; W II Rick, Melbourne II L
Nooder, London.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
OW Mount, G W Lininger and wife,
Miss Lininger, z Allen and wife, miss
Allen, B Wood, Omaha; L D Kellogg,
Desdwood; W a Strong, Chicago; MISS
james, Council Bluffs: j Moore. Otsa-
va, o; II S Ashein, Park City; X Ms:
son snd daughter, SpTingville; Mrs 7 n
Moulton, d Il Swan, Bingham; q =
Chambers, j b johnson, New YORK; "
Merton, L Q Davis, Cheyenne; a 4 Z
joy, Boston: DR. sad Mrs Tucker, = "
Hawkes., Australia; T S Richards, = a
Bruce, Ogden; " B SteTFit, Pitts burg,
PSI j n Carlisle, wife and family, 11os
Hudson, 7 Carlisle and family, Coio-
rado; W n Dusenberry, G ID 6[oW4 q
Provo; e q Brooks. Monroe; W
Moore, Cincinnati: r Baldwin, MIN
lneapolisi Z W Donnell, San FRANCISCO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-22

Washington, 21.-The following
telegram was received today by
he commissioner of Indian affairs:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Death Under Peculiar Circumstances.

William w. s. Colescott. aged 1G years,
living with his uncle, William II. Colescott,
a farmer on the Kirkwood road about mid
way between st. Georges and Kirkwood,
died under peculiar circumstances on Mon.
day morning. Ats o'clock the uncle set
the lad to work rolling field for wheat
with yoke of oxen, and, after giving some
instructions, went up to the farm house for
a short time.
On looking toward the hollow, where the
youth had been left at work, he (the uncle)
saw the oxen standing still, but there was
no signs of the boy. Becoming alarmed
Mr. Colescott proeeGdel to the spot where
the oxen stood, and was horrfed to see the
dead body Of his nephew pressed down INTO
the ground. He at once concluded that the
lad had fallen and been run over.
Coroner Weldin was notified of the occur
renee and went to Kirkwood in the after
noon for the purpose Of holding an inquest
A jury was empaneled and Mr.. Colegcott
testified to the facts mentioned above. HF
J. 8. yallandighan, who had viewed the
corpse, ekpFsssEa tpe opinion tnaC neftner
the spine nor any OF the bones had been
broken, but the exact injuries which had
caused death could only be determined by a
post norton examination. The jury decided
that this was unnecessary, being perfectly
satisfied that the lad had tripped and fallen
while running along between the oxen and
the roller, and they accordingly returned a
verdict Of accidental death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
A Reproductive Comet.

The present comet in the Eastern sky,
which can be distinctly seen by everyone at
early morning, is certainly the most re-
lnarkable one of all the modern comets.
Prof Lewis Swift, director of the Warner
Observatory. Rochester, n. ", states that
the comet graze,l the sun SO closely rs 10
cause great disturbance, so much SO that it
has divided into no less than eight separate
parts, all of which can be distinctly seen by
a good telescope. There is only one other
instance on record where Il comet has divid-
ed, that one being Biella's comet of 1916,
which separated into two parts. Applica-
tions have been made to Mr.. II. II. Warner
by parties who have noted these cometary
otfshoots, claiming the 5000 prize for each
one of them. Whether the great comet will
continuet to produce - brood of smaller
comets remains to he seen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Death of Lieutenant Wenie.

Lieut. Thomas Wrnie. of the 1Sth L. S.
Cavalry, died ut Fort Brown, Texas, on
of last week, of yellow fever. Mr..
Wenie is well known to many citizens Of
this county He married the widow of the
late John I. McNeal, of this county, and
was for time resident OF Wilmington,
Del, and foreman of the wood shops of 5.
j. Horne's carriage manufactory.
He also served as county constable and
deputy provost marshal in that city and
was a consistent political worker when JAS
Riddle was a candidate for Governor. When
the war broke out he enlisted in the regular
army and while at Bull Run he was badly
wounded in the arm. Since which time he
has been in the 18th infantry of the United
States army, serving for a long time on the
frontier, and for the past few months has
been stationed at Fort Brown. About two
weeks ago he wrote letter to the Republic
can in reference to the ravages of yellow fe-
yer at that place, little thinking that ere the
close of two weeks his life would be stilled
in death. He leaves a wife and several
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
What Rum Did.

As an evidence of the demoraizing effects
of strong drink, we note Il case that occur
red very recently not many miles from
Elkt0n. In accordance with an order of a
physician a quantity of liquor was procur-
ed with which to battle the person of u child
suffering from very distressing and dan
gerous malady. 1t happened that an old
woman of the neighhorhood had been en-
gagged to assist about the house, who had an
uncomfortable fondness for liquor of that
character, and instHad of applying it as
directed upon the sick child, she appropri-
ated it to quench the cravings of hep de-
|praved appetite. As a matter of course, it
was not long before this wretched piece of
humanity was indulging in all sorts of foul
language and queer antics. y colored man
had to be summoned, who removed the
drunken old woman away from the prem
Uses in a wagon, acting himself as motive
power. Later they were seen at 4 hill in
the road, with the man pulling by the
shafts and colored woman, whom he had
called, pushing in the rear of the vehicle.
This case would form a good temperance
story. and happily illustrates the degrade
ton that inevitably follaws the use of this
vile stuff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Death of Mr.. Lang.

Mr.. John Lang, a citizen of this town,
died, at his home, on Tuesday evening, after
ten days illnnss of typhoid fever. He was
a native of Alsace, one of the French prov
inces, and came to this country about thirty
years ago He has been engaged i'll the
bakery business in this town for many years.
Deceased was about fifty-tive years, of age,
and leaves wife and several children His
funeral took place yesterday, from his late
residence. Intermenr in the Catholic celne-
terry, in this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
In the Whole History of

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
Wide Il reputation, rs AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. which is recognized us the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series OF wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
rs a safe and reliable agent to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the
fofcrunnerS of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
licving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by it's timely
use in threat and chest disorders,
makes it an Invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
Ne person can afford to be without it,
AMI those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
i'll their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Severely Injured.

A brakeman named Smith, on the =. W.
& b. Railroad, was very badly injured, on
Monday last, near Perryville. He was
walking on the top Of a freight train while
it was in motion, and missing his footing
fell to the ground, and his right foot and
leg lacerated by the wheels. He was also
bruised about the head. A physician was
at once summoned and the wounded man
cared for He was taken to his home i'll
Wilmington, on the evening train. Though
very painful his wounds are not considered
dangerous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
A. Sgd Suicide,

The painful intelligence Mas received in
this town on Tuesday evening that Mr..
Daniel Brewton, long and favorably known
as conductor in the employ ofthe T.. w. Il
B. Il. II. Co., had ended his life by his own
hand, in Philadelphia on the morning of
that day. Mr.. Brewton had until recently
lived at the Girard House, in that city. He
had removed from that hotel and taken
rooms in West Philadelphia. 1t seems that
he had recently INDUCED in dissipation,
by his separation from his wife and son, to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21

both of whom he was warmly attached.
During a temporary ALTERATION of mind
superinduced by the cause referred to, while
in his room. he so wounded himself in the
throat with piece of glass taken from his
window rs TO cause death, at the University
Hospital i'll that city, bat few hours after the
commission of the act. He was buried on
Thursday afternoon at Mount Moriah Gem
etery, near Philadelphia. He was popu-
lar conductor, and the news Of his untime-
ls death--being Just in the prime of life
caused u general expression OF regret in this
community, where lie was personally :lc-
quainted with many Of our citizens
Daniel Brewten was born and raised in
Harrisburg Pa. He learned the trade of
plumber and gas filter, but owing TO i'll
health had to abandon it, When about
twenty years of age, after being engaged as
breakman by the T. II. H. Co., after short
time he was employed by the p, w. Il b.
Co., as passenger breakman. In conse-
quence of faithful discharge of duty he was
steadily promoted, and during the last ten
or twelve years has been a conductor on the
limited and fast express trains. Mr.. Brew
ten married Miss Brandt Of Philadelphia,
TO whom he was devotedly attached, hut
who, was shown by her actions, little
appreciated his kindness. Owing 10 do
nestle inttlicity however, they became SEP
arated ami about two years ago she obtain
ed Il divorce fom him, and immediately
married Alex. Armstrong of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Il. was of IL pleasant disposition, alta
Bile and amiahle manners, and lie won the
esteem OF all with whom he was brought
int contact. Mr. Is 5 son Palmer, is well
known in Elkton, having been IL student at
the Academy from September 1850 until
June 1882
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
How Milton mot Blind) Came to Grief.

Our citizens will doubtless remember that
some time during the Spring of 1881 a mys-
FERROUS individual named Milton MundAy
appeared in town. From whence he came,
or who he was, or what his business no one
seemed to be able to find out. He cut quite
il figure in a number of enterprises and
grated from one thing to another, ATTEND
ing to everybody's business in general
Some thought him Il deteriivc in the gov
ernmeut employ, an,. he was Represented! as
having done some fine work in arreSting
COMMENTATORS, horse thieves, bank roEherS,
or other outlaws. Daring the Suleiser muir
der trial here, he made tor himself quite Il
record having acted as volunteer detective
for the State and unlawiully made :: mid
night raid upon the prisoner in Jill that he
uIight obtain some evidence that would
crimi.ite that unfortunate Individual
Upon the closing of the trial, he suddenly
collapsed and went away rs quickly as he
had come We should have stated, in order
to connect our story with that which is to
follow, that when here he appeared 10 the
best advantage as y specnlator in horse
flesh. He would frequently go Off to the
city Cor somewhere else) and return with Il
horse, ana for which he would soon find Il
purchaser. 1t was in this role that he
turned up suddenly in Washington, on last
Saturday, having been arrested for selling a
horse ard buggy known to have been stolen.
The charge was preferred by Cyrus II.
Calvin, of Lancaster, Pa, and tho property
was sold at itoc!, vile. Md, Ivy Munday.
The police state that they have reason 10
believe that he is in league with regularly
organized gang of horse thieves, who have
been operating in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Struck by a Bridge.

Harry Stricken, supposed to be from
Philadelphia, Il hreaknlau Oh a F., w. u b.
freight train, was struck by the overhead
bridge at Delaware Junction, on Tuesday
morning, and knocked under the wheels,
run over by half long freight train and
cut into unrecogniz;,ble fragments 1t wis
the first day he WAS in the conpauy'S SER
vices. 1t has since been learned tina. The
unfortunate man was Harry sTEiokler, a
well known Gerlaau Of Wilmington.
~ We are selling L"vering3 pure java
Coffee. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Two Ladies Run Over.

Some days ago Mrs. John Yettman and
her sister, Miss Julia Crossan, who live near
Appleton, Cecil county, We're driving home
from Wilmington, where they had been to
attend market. Just rs they wore entering
Newark, one of the shaft bolts which had
become loose dropped out. This caused the
front wheels to turn, and the rightened horse
began to whirl the vehicle around in a cir
Gle. The ladies in their fright jumped out
Both were knocked down as soon as they
reached the ground and the wagon which
was heavily loaded passed over their bodies.
Finally the horse was caught and the two
ladies were taken into the house OF Mr.. NJ.
G. Prick. DR.. Whistler was summoned,
and he discovered that Miss Crossan had
two ribs broken, besides being badly bruised.
Mrs Iettman was severely bruised on the
shoulder and her left wrist was spraiued
AS soon rs they had sufficiently recovered
from the shock to lie moved, they We're
taken in separate carriages to their home.
They are now rapidly recovering from their
injuries. Dela,care Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Conklng, it is rumored again, will
take the stump for Folger.
Governor st. John runs the Prohibi-
ton issue more successfully in Kansas
than Governor Tester does in Ohio.
The Ohio Republicans are chiefly en-
gagged just now in telling how they are
going to sweep things next year.
General Grant cmphaticalIy asserts
that he is taking no interest whatever III
the present campaign, and that he is en-
tirely out Of politics.
a Georgia boy stole $500 horse and
sold it for 81.
An educated Cherokee Indian is edit
ing Il small Journal at Fayetteville, Ark.
Texas has fully 100000 sheep, and
the wool crop of the present year will be
worth Sc. 800 600.
Newspapers throughout Kansas claim
that there is M unprecedented scarcity
of male help on the farm and female help
i'll the kitchen.
y krypolt farmer, worth over $780,
900. is accused Of stealing berry crates
and grape boxes, and painting over the
name OF the owners.
Judges of the Supreme Court in .Arkan-
sas prohibit by formal orders the sale of
liquors within distance Of three miles
OF u public or private school.
1t is said that the invention and SuGSe-
luent improvements Of the American i;ipw
maGe IA saving uu last years crop in this
country Of $50 900, coo.
Representatives of all the Protestant
missionary societies are being invited
to u missionary conference to be hell in
Calcutta in Christmas week.
\ Family has distinguished, itself at
La Porte, Ind. by piecing three gorgeous
beGquilts from samples OF silk obtained
free by mail from merchants ii the large
cities.
y waiter in Paris some time ago swal-
lowed large spoon. and he has just re-
covered frOnl the operation Of al incision
in the stomach through which the spoon
was extracted.
1t would seem as though the lot of the
prisoners in the county Jail at Cincinnati
is not a hard one, AID that those of Il lit
erary turn are afforded the opportunity
to pursue their studies. \ prisoner was
burned to death Il lew nights since, hav-
ing fallen asleep while reading and his
lamp exploded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21

nETERSON'S NJ AG.iZINE.-W- have before
us the November nam Der of This we'll knew Ii
favsrite OF the ladies' m"nthies, ;..pi ind it
full of llSftui and intrr.2attug H,ntIer; a
beautiful steel eNg:s.v,n:-, Goinred pattern
for 81 dcI,, ,r,-oiath. nimerous illustrations
of fashions, embroidery patterns, etc, and
stories that are usually good.
t'nstauhted!y, Peterson " is not only
the hest, but the cheapest magazine of its
kind, being hut Two Dollars Il wear to single
Subscribers. To clubs, it is cheaper still,
still, with great Inducements to those get.
ting up clubs. Every lady should take this
magazine. Now is the ti,ne to subScriae.
Address CHARLES J. PETERSON POS Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, "a Specimens
are sent, gratis, to get 81, clubs with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
pal Church, thence up Bridge street to the
Navarro road which it will follow

pal Church, thence up Bridge street to the
Newark road, which it will follow.
1t may sound harsh to say so, but death
would improve Elkton, by laying its re-
lentless hand upon certain land owners,
whose cupidity has for years retarded the
growth of the town, by the exhorbtant
prices they place ON what they own. The
moment they are approached by possible
purchaser, up goes the price to such hg-
ure, as places it above the reach of any or
binary purchaser. IEstead OF encouraging
building and manufacturing enterprises by
offering lots at reasonable prices, their poll
cy has been to retard the growth ct the
town by frightening off all enterprise by the
exorbitaint rates asked for land. This has
been one of the principle reasons why Elk
ton has not grown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
AT
WANAMAKER'S

Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked; a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies' and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wei
come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
PRIVATE SALE
OF THE PROPER TY OF THE
GeciIWood Creamery
pF CECIL. COUNTY.


rs1n If subscriber. as Assignee OF the
owe curporation hereby gives notice frat he
-, Id at private sale all che property oi the
VIZ nv IL CORPORATION. consisting OF
s,,-, lee Stationary Engdae and Boiler,
IN" Nn puts Improved Cheese Va and
80, atus, / Frazer Cheese Press,
Pa Blanchard ChurR- Milk Cans,
p'1.4er Boxes. / Fairbanks Scales, a
~, I've I'm Fairbanks Scales, Blatchley
p,,n,, ! cutter Worker, Cheese Hoops,
But, CT I Owls, etc.
,ve articles will be sold on Reasonable
Ahc III thers cpar.uteIy together.
'timS. g ellen opportunity is now oslered 10 per
An eA ;na 10 Start Il creamery. All fne Ia
chiucry No "i,pi I a. trst csss order
and conn @@s W. ~ ~ nsncct the property eaa see
eis"Is o. at MI WcStcott Lowell 5 near MAE
Leeds. Gee IL a1"'ii'!' " w : EV ANS
SNiScrlher Assignee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21

~ Rev. DR.. Matlack takes Levi Bird
to task for his position in a political
speech, in Wilmington. last week, in ref
erence to the license law. He says
The average Democratic rumseler" is
put on level, in business and character,
with the clothier grocer and plumber
The liquor men in this State are sym
pathized with as having "been more dis
graced by class legislation thar say
other 'class Of men, and shat, too,
by the Democratic Yagty,'' Mr. Bird
proposes to sWeai! oIt this disgrace and
make ;"I. selling respectable. Whose
vote tioes this cater to? 1t will not
''pease both temperance aud liquor
men, As a Republican and Temperance !,
man | protest against this plank even in
a platform speech"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
DIED.

LAMAR.-On Tuesday, September Goth
1882, at Principia Furnace, George A. son
OF VIM. 7. and Mary j. Lamar, aged =
years and ) months.
"Of such is ths Kingdom of heaven"
near North East, Hiram Gilbert, aged -
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
PERSONAL! To Men Only I!

THE yoLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall. Mrh,
will send DIR. DYES CELEnR ArED. ELEC-
TRo-NoLTAiC BELTS Ana, ELECTRIC APP
rLIANCi:s on trial for thirty days to neu
(young nr oId) who ere afflicted with Ne,~
vo..S Debility, Lost Vitality and Mauhooa,
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
manly vigar. A,idress AZ above. n. H.
No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial Is
allowed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
Greatest Discovery Since 1892.

For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis.
iaryngitis, and consumption in it's early
stages, nothing equals DR.. Pierc-'s !tin!i.
Ell Medical Discovery" IL is Ma. ~ great
hiool-puriiier and strength rsSiorrr or tonic
and for liver complaint and coStiv- condi
tions of the bowels it has no equal. Sold
by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-21
&aEDER NISi,
INV S.E lziFQWS AND Nlfi.

NIX JzlelWS AND WIFE
,,.,- ,,,, UsgS $50 WIFE and OTHERS
E,..Il2 s. tfi. lncery.
In the Circuit "s'i- -
Npnrpr \ This it;?th day of October,
4 tiSl'l ~ uie< sale hsaae and reported ny
~ lss2, tiat Thrustce Ter. - sale OF the Real
htnheh fta,hes. * IBrowu doex.~3ei he ratihed
fstitc OF IHpH Mess cause to the contrary there
th4 Communist .ilcure the 18th Jaay,ul Decein-
nl De SHOWN On o. VI eepy of this order be m
per heNt; p?"',a' vr.aI~isr1tcd in Cecil county
aforesaid. I'm ,n ''s F
10th day OF Novem ~ ~ Nm, unit If sales TO be
The Report stat, T." ~ DANlS CLERK.
n ;;T 2oo,oo. .,., 'AMES A. DAVIS,
True copy: test Clerk
Oct l4-Im