davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
WAR HICH ITEMS.

Supposing your readers in the upper
Districts. would like TO know what is
transpiring in this section ofthe county,
will endeavor in this my first letter to col
lact a few items. Three out of four young
men of this place who went to Florida
in the winter have returned. There never
has been Il case known when one resided
here year, that he could leave here per
manehtly.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
TUE. ARMY WORM
POLITICS ARE RIrENINu.

is doing much damage to all growing
crops. Harvest will begin the middle OF
next week
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
THE UHRkETS.
REPORTED ISN ID. SCOTT X BRO.
baltimore Markets.

Corrected Weekly bY ". H. Wchael 1f Sons,
Grdin and PrOdHce Commission Mcr-
chants, I25 NcEllerry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24

~ Good health, rosy cheeks, beautiful
skin to ladies who use Bro WINS Iron Btters.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
THE STAR ROUTE.

Mr.. 5. X. Blake, having the contract
to open the new road, has been doing con-
siderable in that direction. AS the route
passes through the woods nearly all the
way, it involves quite an amount of la
Dor to place it in tit condition for public
travel. There will be number of bridges
to build. He has erected quite an ex-
tensive bridge near where it intersects
the Elkton and Blue Ball road; the ma
sonry was done by Messrs. Rose and
Hanna, while the grading was supervised
by Mr.. W. Bouchell. Mr.. Blake has en-
countered the same difficulty that is par.
alysing industry in different parts of the
country namely: Strikes. He employed
a delegation from the bsrrenS. who wo. k
ed for awhile and then quit, demanding
more wages. which Mr.. B. firmly declined.
We won d be pleased to hear through
Tile Wing, from our far of friend in the
land of the Red man. j. T. VI.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
sEsThe lannY harvest

s-The happy harvest time is here; ge
your Groceries, your Provisions, and you
Crockery. REESE.
.R Slippers and Shoes. REESE.
81 Fans and sun Umbrellas for sale.
REESE.
- White Coverlets, cheap. REESE.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-24
OUR FARMERS EtSG.

The farmers are pushing their work
forward, to get it out of the way before
harvest begins. They are jubilant over
the prospect that their barns will bulge
out with plenty, thus securing their own
comfort and alfording the means to crafty
their religious inclinations by minister
ing to the wants Of the needy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
klscaLineous.
SUMMONS.

TS THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
i Seventh Judicial District. OF the stats Of
Nevada. In and for the county Of EIko.
sarah Robinson. PlAniir. aEaIHst Mathew
Robinson. defendant.
Action 5roaghi Ia The District Court Of the
ssyesth JIdieial District OF the state OF Ne.
vads. In aud fer the e.pnty Of EIko. and the
sonplsini oiled In The Onee OF the CLERK Of sd
District Cont
The State Of Nevada senes greeting 10 Mathew
Robinson. defendant.
You are hereby required 10 ,pPes In an
named painful In the Di-triet Court OF the
Seventh Judicial Di-tFict OF the SiEic OF Ne
NAda. la and for the county Ui EIko. and to
aEAacT the complaint MED therein. within ten
dAys (eKciHs!ye Of t4s dly o. seryie-l alter the
service upon YOU OF thi- s~ummonE-If served
upon you " this county: Ord served out Of
this county. but IN this District. Ai;hIn twenty
days: otherwise. within forty daVs-or iudc-
Eaent by default will be taken against you,
according IA the PRAYER of Said complaint.
The said ASTON L. prOgsnt 70 obtain n Judge
n2bt and cecrre ofthis Court dissOlviny the
bonds Of nainmuny existing bctN cen p!ainuH
and defendant. on the ground that defendant
on or about the yrsr is1S. wil. fully. AID With
out pToNocaiIon. dssrrt-d the plaintiff. aud
has continued inch drscrtinn mp Ia the pre-
ept time: and that the defendant has failed TO
pioNidr the ca anon necrssaIie- Of life for
plaintif: and that IL be decre-d thst piairtin
be aw ardrd the Cu-tOdy aud care OF their said
minor child, Harry Robinson: and tor sucn
other aud further rvIlri a. to the Court may
s-em in { and proper: sad for costs Of suit a.
will more faiiy appear by reverence To the com.
plant NV on Gle 10 my OttC".E certified copy
OF which ~aceo1pani'- tn. writ. And you are
hereby notified thai II you fail 10 zu-WrT sAid
complaint "a above rrguIr d. the ssId plsiniid
Will appeal TO the COur. ior the relief demand
ed therein.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court o. the seventh
Juticia! District OF the State OF
tsEAL-l Seyada. IN and io- me county Of
EN-, this lsIa day Of November,
In the year o.: Our Lord. one thoas-
and cigut huudIcI Aud sigt YONG.
A. pANLEN. C!eTk.
n. c. STREET, Attorney fg plai-tLH.
frb2 en-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
DR.. SPlNNEY,
No. - kEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic md Special
Middle Aged Men.

Thsrr are many ~ the agc Of thirty To .lSty
tho are trsub ID ~ith ton fGcqacnt tTabua.
Ions OF the bladder. often Aoo"m pa lei by
light smaTtlug OF burning sensation and =
scRking OF the .ystcm In = manner the pa.
irnt cannot account iuf. On examining The
iinsry deposits n rOpy dimrn Will onEn
q found, aud sOinCtimcs email particles Of
humcn will appear. or the color viii be Of =
1in, milky hue. again changing to a dark and
lTnid appearance. There arc many men Whs
" Of lhi. dlnieulty, Ignorant Of The oausr.
bich IL the second Stage Of seminal weak.
80. ID. \. Will Euaranirc a perfect cure Ia
Zach case. and = hraIiLy restoration OF
te g,EiiO-uTiBATy organs.
oHhes hUurs-i0 10 4 AID ITO e Snndsys,
ON 10 10 II =. M. Con snltaiian nee. Thor.
Yh rSamination and Advior, IS.
Call or address
DR. sPtSSEY 4 CO.
No. II k-arny street, sLn ffsnci,es.
Aucio ~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
NOTICE OF Forfeiture.
RAILEoAD DI-Tncr

hAILEoAD DI-THIcr
Etko eounty. Nevada. February II. ISsg.
To ALrEGp NuD; You are h-rCby nolia-d
that ! have expended one hundred do!lartfiopl
10 labor aud improvements, upan thr swEKP.
TAKE S SOUTH LODE or claim, siiuatrd
Ia Railroad Mining District. =. will spp-ar Nv
ert'iHeair. hlcd November - Isl. In the
to boil s.id prrni>rs uI.G~: the pfoVi.ians Of
section zT7I, ECNi.Cd s~tziut,s Of The uniIed
state, being the aInnlut r-quifrd a. hold the
sam. tor the year ending Dcccmbyr IL, iasl.
Aud " Niihln ninety day sn~r the rIpiratioa
81 TIL, publi-hcd notice, yOI e. ! ~ Trfns- TO
sCUtribgtr your proportion 81 -urh r1prudl-
.rfr 40 q c~o-oNnrr. yoUr iut~Tc.t Ia ,aih
LAIN, Will bCcoua- she prog rriy IL the sab
rtuJ-r. under said ScciIon ara
rs Sd ClIARLES \. BkOSSENER-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-11
pEALEkS IN
pEALEkS IN
Furniture
and Cruckery.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE,
NoIIGE OF FORFEITURE.
RAILROAD DIsTRIcT.

RAILnoAb DIsTRicT
Elko county. Nevada, February l., lsss.
To ALJHED WmDi Soa are HEREBY noiInrj
labor aud Improvements, upon the SSEkp.
STAKES LODE or claim. situated In Rail
rad Mining Dl-trict. As ~ill appear By Ger
ritcaie. hled Novvubcr =. iesi, In the Office
bold saii premi-~E under the provisions "a
Section ASA. Revised Statutes Of the ULi,rd
StAicS, being the amount required TO hold the
sane for the year ending December 81. IsSI.
And IL within nincty days after the eIpiru.
ton Of this publishcd notice. Won TAI. ~
rcfuse 10 contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure as \ oo-ONncr your interest Ia
sald claim. nil become tue property Of ii.
sGb-er Der, under said section Eat.
nSSDi CHARLES A. BhOssRNER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
V A RIETI ES.

At twenty, man is sure he knows
everything; at thirty he begins to have
grave doubts; at forty he knows there
are some things he don't know; at fifty
he is certain that he will never again
know as much as he once knew.
A colored preacher, in trans!ating
to his hearers the sentence: "The
harvest is past, the summer is over,
and we are not saved" put in: "De
corn has been cribbed, dere amt any
more work, and old Satan is still
foolin' wild dis community"
In speaking of a newly-wedded pair
gentleman said of the husband -
"The trouble with John is, he has no
mind of his own" ''Oh, that will
make no difference; Sarah will always
be ready to give him piece of hers!"
responed the lady.
"Tommy, did you hear your mother
call you % "Corss I didw Then
why don't you 60 to her at once?"
Well, yer see, she's nervous, and it'd
shock her awful f l should 60 too
suddent."
Which do you like best, your father
or your mother?" inquired the visitor
of little chubby-fst. "Oh, l like
ma the best. She spanks me with the
soft side of her hand pa takes shin
gle."
Germany has solved problem for
us. In that country more girls marry
at thirty-five than at nineteen. Now
we all know why girls of thirty-five
remain nineteen for so many years
they don't want husbands.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
Changing Places.

A citizen who had an office in the
top story of a block on Griswold street
had half a ton of coal dumped on the
walk the other day, and the cart hadn't
yet disappeared when a boy came puff
fing upstairs and called out:
"Say, want that coal lugged urm :
"That's no way to address person,
replied the man. "Why don't you ad-
dress me in a civil, polite manner?"
"Dunno how" answered the boy.
"Well, I'll show you. Sit down
here and suppose you are the owner Of
the Office and l am boy who wants to
bring up your coal"
stepped into the hall and knocked
on the door, and as the cried s'come
in," the man entered the room with
his in his hand and began:
"Beg pardon, sir, but you have some
coal on the walk below"
Eyes"
'Shall bring it up for you?"
"Oh, certainly"
'.How much will you pay?"
"Well," replied the boy, as he looked
around at the scanty furniture. Il
generally promise boy fifteen cents
and shove bogus quarter on him, but
seeing it's you, and you are the only
support of a large family, if you'll
bring up that coal and put it in that
box, Tll give you my whole income
for year and half and pair of old
boots in the bargain"
"Boy, what do you mean:" demand
ed the man, as he flushed up.
But the boy lodged him and reach
ed the stairs, and as he raused at one
of the landings to look up he called
out:
81 expected every minute that you'd
advise me to get that coal upstairs be-
fore some creditor gobbled it! You
can't play boy for shucks. ."-Detrot
Free Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
Have a Purpose.

1t is not possible for every boy to
know, at sixteen, just what particular
thing he is to do in life, but everyone
ought to have some high ideal, and
then strive to attain it. One of our
number asked me the other day, if |
thought every young man could become
what he choose to be. That was really
asking whether the old adage is true :
Nv here there's will, there's a way.
Did you ever known an aphorism of
the ages that was not based on deep
truth? Find a way, or make way"
In an important sense the adage is
true But the will must be full,
thorough, complete. Itmust permeate
every fibre Of the boys constitution.
1t must be permanent and reliable. 1t
must be ephemeral, superficial, or half.
hearted. 1t presupposes some knowl-
edge of the difficulties in the way, and
Il contempt for them as difficulties.
The msanS are essential to secure the
md. We cannot sit down Micaber-
like. ing for something to turn
up, to us in the place we wish to
occupy. one wishes to become a
rich man, i must make up his mind
to labor hard, early and late, year
after year, till the result is reached
he must earn, and he must save every
penny possible. Read the life of John
Jacob Astor or Stephen Girard, if You
wish to learn the way to wealth. 1t is
your ambition to be learned, or elo.
quent, or honored? You must desire
it with all your soul, and strive for il
as for dear life; and you must not get
discouraged as the years pass by. But
YOU must have that kind of ambition
which will admit of no refusal. 1t
must be discouraged by no obstacles,
thwarted by no misfortunes, weakened
by no reverses. That kind Of per-
severance, is what men are made of
have heard it said that Lord Bacons-
field, in his boyhood, aspired to the
first place in the English government,
and so he attained it. The story
probably has no truth in it, and yet
has underneath it truth worth more
than if it were true. You need have
no childish wish to become President
IF the United States, for generally he
who strives after that place will never
get it. The adage. "The dark horse al
ways wins" has great deal of truth
IN it. But you can and ought to have
Il high and laudable ambition to pre-
pare yourself for manhood, and for the
duties which manhood shall bring to
you.-- William A. Mowry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
Natures Undertakers.

How often do we lfear the query.
"What becomes of all the dead birdsn'
The secret of their mysterious disap-
pearance was but just now half told
by the buzz of those brown wings, and
the other half is welcome to any one
who will take to trouble to follow their
lead. This beetle is one Of man S in
calculable beneiactors. 1t is his mis-
sion to keep fresh and pure he air we
breathe. He is the sexton that takes
beneath the mould not only the fallen
sparrow, but the mice, the squirrels,
and even much larger creatures that
die in our woods and fields.
These nature burials are by no
means rare, and where the listless eve
fails to discover them the nostril will
often indicate the way, and to any one
desirous of witnessing the operation
without the trouble Of search, 1T is on
ly necessary to place in some conven-
lent spot Of loose earth the carcass Of
some small animal. The most casual
observer could not fail soon to
be attracted by the orange-spotted
beetles. Entomologists assert that
these insects are attracted by the odor
of decay; but from my own humble
investigations l have never been able
to fully reconcile myselfto this theory.
If it were the question of odor alone
in this dead bird, for instance, it would
be difficult to explain the bee-line
flight of these humming beetles, two
of which came swiftly toward me even
from the direction of the wind, drop
ped quickly upon these feathers hid
den from sight among the grass. Per-
haps in such an instance we might
imagine that they had been there be-
fore, and knew the way, that they had
noted this clump of yarow, maybe; but
| have observed the fact before when
there was every reason to believe that
no such previous visit had been made.
| am always glad of the opportunity
to watch the progress of these meadow
burials. And had you accompanied
me on that morning walk, you would
have looked with interest at those lit
tie undertakers-seen that feathery
body toss and heave with strange mock
cry of life as the busy sections worked
beneath it, digging with their spiked
thighs, shovelling out the loose earth
with their broad heads, and pulling
down the body into the deepened
cavity.-William Hamilton Gibson, in
Harper's Magazine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
irant had returned good for evil.

Grant had returned good for evil.
The sufferer again spoke; her de-
lirium had carried her back to woful
scenes.
ooh, judge" she cried, in most i'm,
ploring accents, "spare my husband
Although apparently guilty, he is not
so. Oh, Father in heaven" she ex-
claimed, they have sent him to Jail. |
shall never see my love again!"
She sank exhausted on her pillow.
Nature was merciful; slumber visited
the invalid. Care and sorrow were
forgotten in the blissful unconscious
ness of sleep. She was happy; the
loved one had returned; his innocence
was proved; once more she was clasped
in her husbands arms.
She moved uncasiIy; alas. it was
but dream. She awoke; the delirium
of fever had possed away; yet her mind
was bewildered, and she murmured:
Nv hat has happened:"
In moment Rose was at her side.
"Thank God" she cried, "that you
are better. But do not talk, and
will tell you all that has occurred. l
met you, and was envious of your
beauty; was jealous when my admir-
'ers deserted me and devoted themselves
to you. Although you did not en-
courage them, yet | hated you, and
.endeavored by malicious insinuation
to injure, you risked your life to save
mine-the life of a wicked, heartless
girl"
Tears choked her, and she could
not utter another word.
Rose said Belle, "we are but hu-
man, and none of US are perfect. am
sure that your penitence is sincere,
therefore, | forgive you. Bring me
my boy, and you will afford me more
happiness than you have ever caused
me pain
Another moment, and Belle clasped
her little one in her arms.
80 mamma" said the child, 81 have
done nothing but cry since | saw you
last | thought that you had gone
to look for papa, and you would not
come back"
my love-" was the fond reply,
your mother will never leave you."
\ few weeks passed 1t was Bellies
first appearance on the piazza since
her Hines; and the ladies crowded
around her and whelmed her with
congratulations on her recovery and
with compliments on her heroism.
Her little boy suddenly approached
her in state Of great excitement.
Mamma" cried the child, Il have
found my papa
Belle looked up; she uttered a
scream Of JOY, and then threw herself
into her husbands arms. Her dream
was realized. The lost one had re-
turned. His innocence was at last
proved, and he was free!
Belle had already won all hearts by
her iicroisfn. aud her husband soou
proved himself worthy of his fair
young wife. The reunited pair soon
became the most popular guests of
the hotel.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
Table Manners
t4ESIE&R.

L, is not the custom, as 1t used Ia
be, 10 wait until every one il helped;
haste or impAlIencc are out Of place,
but is proper To cat whenever tho food
is placed before onc. One IS expected
TO ask twice for soup. fish or sAltl,
and Is seldom helped u second time
To desert
Preference for white or dark meat,
rare or we'll done, should be expressed
without hesitation, and all food ac-
cepted or declined promptly and in
courteous terms. Well bred people
never handle the glass, silver or china
unnecessarily, or the food; they never
make bread pills, or drink or speak
with food in their mouths, or leave
the table while eating or complain Of
the dinner.
Wnen the child is strong enough
to manage fork, give him one IN
stead Of Il spoon, aud whea the dig
nifty of knife IS arrived a. teach him
the use of 1t. and also, when done
with the Knife and fork, to lay them
IN close pdretlel across TIE plate, the
handles 10 the right.
Teach them to use the spoon prop
erly to lay it in the saucer, while he
drinks his tea noisclesSly. (holding
the cup by the haudle,) to leave it in
the saucer if the cup is to be reiiIled,
and to place it iii the empty cup
when done.
Young people should not be allow
ed to flourish bread in the air while
spreading it with butter; it is to be
laid on the plate neither should they
sop up gravy or soup with bits of
bread, or scrape their plates clean or
tip their soup plates in order to drain
them dry, or take the meat or bones
with their fingers. The mouth should
be carefully wiped before drinking,
and the glass or goblet lifted without
putting the fingers over the brlm.
Table manners forbid all necessary
clattering of knives and forks. Salt
is taken on the knife, which is tapped
on the foriinger of the left hand, in
stead of on the fork. The hand is the
proper medium for removing grape
skins and fruit pits from the mouth
to the plate, and the napkin should
hide all use of the tooth pick.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20

40 no, know how e,r;c,Iy the Hc.,bcrs
Bopinper f,,IIoycd nm I've r,rcu,,iion in rhe
course of their business or how far il was car
ried into pra,,ic. bv The rest Of the trad. bpt
prrchance they may have been pprSuadea into
rern.in,, mora c,rGIe,co =, tho insn.c,i,,e nj
1850 than in those Of 1877. and imprudentlv
.isrerardc5 the lin of nost exptriece. If tbi.
be 50. then they have paid the renalfv for their
in3i.crrf,on and # no, according to Mr. Uaw-
kius. the,are now and forever esropped from
even the ghost Of a rl.im against the STATE in
spe, tons and thu. ih-y Cthe State inspectians)
nre nhsolve4 fam .,ll RESPONSIBILITY for iuror-
rect samp'inr
But slN< Nr Hawkins This is no; all -
OI ih.. Of s,;p,'.s D, l4r,d IA have h,eD rejected
hv the French Ryrir. "a are dehitea 10 ware
hJu,e y, ? of which rhr undersigned is in
succtor characterization the fact y,as iIscigs-
4I rh,t o. or tho "A S,unlr. were r,olrfsF to-
harco and frauds up,u rbeir E.cs. as much 50
,s r,r.re3 note. mr. counterfeit dollars"
Now jlhv this he means 10 say these samp' e
di3 no, not .u.u.ie from warehouse No 2
hu, we're p..d. M outside bv theuse Of forged
s,,l lll. -. thsn the Mes. Ron3u.cr were
lh.. victims Of "A swindle for which the State in
saectjou i in no way responsible but il on the
other hand. they we're made mp in warehouse
\, , ANA inr. tho genuine seal the rcspop,i-
Ii.ity ,,nuIl seem, Identical with thai oftha GEN
ulue endorsement Of a note which had passed
INFO 4 third hand. But to 90 further. hr saws
the hhls wrr, rerarkei tobacco and frauds up
IN their f,r. .n Now since there is a section in
tn. INSPECTION law expressly stimulating that
such tobacco shall lie '-shakcn out and put
in \ shape to in'crgcat such imposition a.
seems To have been pra,tired in this instance
II i .,gn,,y hat rr.,c,ouuiallc hat these hogs
heads should hsvc been 50 ,eu3,r.y cared for
ana sheltered in the good warehouse No 3
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20

Can there be happiness where
there is no love?" solemnly queries an
author in book on marriage. Not
much happiness perhaps, but if the
girl is awfully rich, there can be lots
of iun.
Here rests his head upon the lap of
earth; youth to fortune and to fame
unknown. Too much benzine crept
underneath his girt, and played the
mischief with his temperate zone.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20

Gss- ''It shares with voluptuous ease. =
G. Vinton Daley.
This remarkable aud extraordinary RAZOR
full concave, extra thin, RINGING DAMASC
shave a face with The slightest touch. Only 5
funded Sent free by mail anyw here.
COMBINATION HOMES AND BELTS-cou
SeDt frpa hy mail aDvXy here
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20
l. 4 Positive Cure
Ger all thosc Painfui Complaints and We at nessss

Ger all thosc Painfu Coupi nints and We at nessss
to our best f. male popu!ntioa.
1t vi: tut.r,!y tie worst form OF Female Com.
J,GIns oil ovari-n Troubles. Inflammation and C!cera-
ton, Fali:n. Is l-ceiEorts. ard TIE consegusn Mt
srigal weakness and Is .culariy edaItd to the
Change cf life.
1t VIII dissolve rn lrrs from the utt -us In
carly stage cf e. ~! net Tho t rC ncy to can
huFnors crcis Ci,' ~ very icciy Its use
/: ca.r acs fat ncv. ocstroysall craving
for st.nan'. GsI '.ca.lcss OF the stomach.
1t cures iro-,'.-, rc.Gacc-, Nervous f-os:rat.on.
General 5,t, See :cssi.eas, Depression and Indi-
ges:.on.
That i,,:a-: g. ~ arn.. Gown. causing pain, weight
and Lar-ac,lc. aa c::nans;y cL:cd ty its use.
It VIII 1T rrcr ~! circ'! act IN
harmony va t. VS. t,Iat govern. tn female gJstcm.
Forte cl-cot I..tncy Com; Its Of et:cr sex this
CoIao1uni il ur I~o2.@-i
LYDIA +. TINEIIiM'S VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at % AMI 225 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Fl q. Six ho:tlcsfor S. Sent by mail
In t.c for1l Ills. also ia the forrn Of lozcnGes on
recei.,t Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs TnEham
freely answers al letters of inquiry Send for pamph
let Addr,s as above Mention This Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA L FISKHAM1
LIVE. rIiLS. They constipation. bn:oasnssa
and -idity o. the liver. Is cents per box.
eI sold W pIl I'raggists. "a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-01-20

We should think scarf pins would
get sea-sick. They are so often on the
bosoms of such heavy swells.