davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
AN AST0R AS A BRIDE.
The Wedding Eve of II Young Woman
Whom Society Eyes with Rose
Tinted Glasses.

Tinted Glasses.
From the NeW York Morning Journal
at will be the largest and most ma 2
niticent wedding ever celebrated in this
city, is what is constantly said of Miss
Carrie Astor's and Mr.. Orme Wilson 3
wedding, which will be celebrated on the
18th instant, next Tuesday. The
thousand cards of invitation have been
sent out, and the fashionable modistes
are overrun with orders for dresses. The
arrangements for the wedding have been
about completed. 1t will take place at
three o'clock in the afternoon, at the
house No. $50 Fifth Avenue, in the art
gallery, which is also known as the ball
room-a large, dome shaped apartment,
two stories high, situated as the back of
the house. The walls are covered with
rare paintings, and pale blue satin divans
are placed about. A high antique man
tel, decked with painted pottery, is
opposite the folding doors. and below it
is great mirror. Here the bride aud
groom will stand during the ceremony
and reception.
The floral decorations are to be very
lovely and costly. no expense being spar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

For the accommodation of travellers to
the South, the Pennsy lvania Railroad
Company has placed on sale winter ex-
curSion tickets to jacksonville, Florida
which will be sold from Baltimore to
at 442-, good until May
31st, 1885, \ stock of excursion tickets
have also been placed on sale at the
above agency for Cape May, Cape May
Point, Atlantic City,and Old Point Com
fort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
NEW YORK's OFFICIAL CANVASS.
The General Result Unaffected by the Re-
turns From Fifty One Counties.

The board of canvassers have been at
work all this week footing up the vote of
New York. There is little to report up
to this time concerning The canvass of
the vote of that state. Cleveland's plu
rality still remains in tie neighborhood
of 200. All but a few counties above
the Harlem bridge have been heard from
and no change is reported. The canvass
in Long Island is ended. The changes
are unimportant. In the canvass of the
Fourth Assembly district of New York
city Cleveland gained 10 votes over tEe
Democratic national committee estimates
and Blaine lost two. Filty-one counties
have now been officially heard from, as
fol-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

contest has been decided in favor of the
party which | represented. shall give
due credit to the horseshoe for what has
already happened, and shall carefully
preserve it in the hope that it may bring
success in the future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

All ever the country the coming de-
preston is apparent. Factories are clos.
ing, and thousands upon thousands of
workmen are being thrown out of EN-
ployment. This is an ominous outlook,
what it will end in, no one can tell, but
we fear this is only the beginning of
worse times in business affairs in this
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
ORDER NISI.

DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL. et uX. vs.. John
W. ARRANTS. ct. ny, ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. No. 1888
Equity.
nRDERED, this fifteenth day Of Oct
~ tobcr. in tn" year ISL that the sale made
and reported by William j. Jones. Trustee
in the above entitled cause. I've ratified and con
hrmcd. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before the 10th day OF Dec, next: pro-
vided Il copy OF this order he inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil county
once week for one month, before the 18th day OF
November, next.
The report states the amount of sales to lie S2O2j.
JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True c0py-teSt, JAMES A. DAVIS.
Oct. lS-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

The further closing OF mills and the
shutting down Of iron furnaces, is the
ominous sign of a possible Democratic
restoration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

TIE Republican majority of over
&o,555 in Pennsylvania is SIMPLY pro
tligi0uS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

The trouble with a majority of those
who will want office should Cleveland
be elected is that they cannot read.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

consider myself cIred.-J. W. Br"F!SGToN, Ne
chauicSvillc, n. y.
Give it a trial. Ely's Cream Balm
causes no pain. Gives relief at on &c. A
Thorough Treatment will cure. Not a
Liquid. Not Snuff. Apply into nostrils
Price 80 cts. at druggists; 90 cts. by mail regis
tered. Sample bottle by mail 10 cents.
ELY BROS, Druggists, U~egp, N. Y.
D-NoV l5-tw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

a Kentucky girl glories in IA head of hair
but our chief gloryis in the number of cures
made recently by the use of DR.. Balls
Cough Syrup, the best remedy for coughs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
rA~AeHE Done in an Hour.

From Mai. Downs,
Mt. Pleasant Acade-
my. Sing Sing. y Y.
During the very cold
weather | was suiirr-
.ng with Catarrh. My
mead and throat ach-
ri so severely l was
obliged To give up
everything and keep
luict. EIy'S Cream
Balm was suggested.
" Thin an hulu | iclt
'cllcvci. In a few
lays | was cured.
W. y. Dow NJ.
For twelve years
vas severely afflicted
with catarrh. | used
+ : Cream Balm. l
:. BIT "F!NGToN, Ne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
"A G I FIT .

This is il liberal offer. and those of readers
whom it concerns should hasten To cancel their
Indebtedness. To tn ,se OF our subscribers who
are not delinquent. but who always pay up
promptly, we Will present one years subscription
To Forest. Forge and Farm when they renew their
Suhscriptlon-in advancc-and pay ten cents Tor
cost Oi postage.
This is the most lihCTal offer ever made 10y us
and far beyond the offer OF any Peninsula paper.
and we trust it will be appreciated by our patrons.
Address all communications to
THE CECIL WHI,i, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
HEADQUARTERS
. -FOR-
S T V E S 4!

We manufacture the most extensive
line of Cooking and Heating Stoves and
incest Ranges in this section, our lead
ing Cook Stove being the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
Private Sale,

TIIE undersigned, having an opportu-
l. nifty to engage in a different kind of bust
ness, will sell at private sale the property he now
occupies. consisting of STORE HOUSE, TWO
DWELLING HOUSES, BLACKS NTH
SHOP and about FOUR ACRES OF LAND
VIII he sold altogether or separately to suit
purchasers. For further information call on or
address. s. PAUL.
Sept 2o-3m Calvert, Cecil county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15

ysNuE ol,;ao+ cf tl;e sniff - 80 ,,r,o,,ro
I,r,J .. 80, I .nx. | 49,
,e Tt NV ~ ", .i,'.n lc'i '''i'e
:, -, - ~. =. ; 80. "''e' 'i '''''Ai
NJ III ,.. ~ -, -; 49, ~ ~
"a. wa. t'N ''"i'i - !" 80 Nv
PHt,u ~ i'' iSt>th!c !" inc 'iip!i| % 9elteiii'
ne lo2t' -" a. ~ 60 -te Hi't;,'% III
s"'H ~ ucs''i"T" IN SiH niil
anu Wv $50 nv zee" "a '.. =" Wiz
~ , ~ a. - ~ -h,'ta ~
Ann, Si,ri sr,i IN n ~" > =, :fi.n
i :, 80 t,i ~. i''" a. W % iieo
~, 'i'n,,S W., WIN IA It "''c nam
ca IL ilc hoiIiS: II' q II. -'i"rits WHO mas vie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
TIL d B ES T
LOW-PRiCED
Paper in America
GIVEN AWAY WITH
The WhLijLg +!

FOREST. FORGE AND FARM is It l6-page journal
published at Albany. n. Y. All sportsmcn find
interest in reading Forest. Forge and Farm. be
cause il presents each month Il large amount of
choice matter comprising bright ami vivacous
hunting sketches, besides many snalpy articles
of interest to the dcrOtce OF the shot and rifle
Farmers read Forest. Forge and Farm with
pleasure and profit, because il has Il strong and
spicy Agricultural Department. edited by thor
Ou2hly practical a@ricuturSt.
Mechanics of every department OF industry find
in each issue of Forest. Forge and Farm large
fund of valuable infUrmatiO and suggestion on
topics in which they specially interested.
Its general literary and miscellaneous features
and handsome photography combine to make
Forest. Forge and Farm desirable visitor to
every American home.
We will furnish THE WIG together with For
EST. FORGE AND FARM to new subscribers for two
dollars (S2) per year. il they pay ten cents for
postage.
To any of our delinquent subscribers who will
pay up their arrears and one years subscription
in advance. and ten cents for postage. will
present Forest, Forge and Farm Tor one year as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
ORDER NESI.

ORDER NESI.
WILLIAM N WILSON vs.. JOHN T. WILL
son, ct. al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, No. loo
Equity.
ORDERED. this Goth day of September
" in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
four that the sale of the real estate of Vim. Will
son. deceased. made and reported by VIM. j
Jones and James b. Groome, trustees. be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 2Sth day Ut Novem-
Der, next: provided copy of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed and published in
Cecil county once week for one month before the
2Sth day of October next.
The report states the amount of sale to be S5I1.1
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy-Test: Clerk.
Seut27-lm JAMES a. DAVIS, CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
.sss.'TIHE++WHIGS.

, go .lNENTiT VALUABLE SOP ITS LOCAL AS WELL As
- - At iNvsLL'Gs4cs, NEWS comMuNcA1loNs ARE
,z -. rFuLL1 SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF The
S3.-..-y,lN ADDITION 10 TIE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTORS
rs REGULAR CORES OF CORRESPONDENTS.
: Nmous COMMUNICATIONS WILL REcEWs NO
arra ON, The NAME OF The WRITER BEING REQUIRED
.., 9asas AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE ANo DEATH NOTICES INSERTED 6RATur
10" ~ oslTuARlss WILL IS CHARGED HALF Tie
;sUAl RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Loc.l nat Ten CENTS ltnc for single iascr
;o1.
irlaa;ent 49, -Eigh cents a liar j0s ons, a's6
e,r cents 4 Iine for cveyy addti0aoi Insertion.
enc inch Of space counted Is T}rf}>r 'j""s 0.-S
mn, FEE boilers per inca gar.
changes Gi!orai TO ycarly GGrs,i's.. sf' OFT
.;;,,. 5aai charge.
ne ercp,ofion or The Hhjg 5c..g c7.oac Re-,
s-,t Intelligent classes Of Gs;:j .s,ig eaG Hc
.r...ing counties Of 2iaryiGai, Pa 'ra ia cH'
.rr9.e, ats proprietor c0dlfc aiis sceo9@'otS i
70 h,ss'aeSS Nea as n ma&' aestaa'r ese55ea3 ts,
a.'t|yafire advertising.
ic maintain it's high etaafara as c f:mr'y y"'r-saL
ID jeGgira or o5iecti2a7tie adrsFt&saa'"r MI. "a
z-tm!iiea into its columns at Oag price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ISStfay.

I HAVE in my possession two Cows,
L one whit" with red spots. the other red with
white spots on legs. Seem 10 bc down country
cattle. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove properly. pay charges. and take them away
or they will he sold according to law.
SAh'L b. q RAY.
Nov. 1871 (. Near Bay View. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
Order Of Publication.

JOB GALLAHER AND MARY d., HIS
WIFE. ". Abel. y. MORRIS AND WIFE.
In the Circuit Court inr Cecil County In Equity
No 1.IG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
STATUS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
Republicans III, Democrats iS4.

The status OF the Forth-nnth Congress AZ
agreed to by the two Congressional committees
based on official returns, is in detail. follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
5 Acres, 1 Rood and 6 Perches

more or less. situate on the west side of the public
road leading from Battle Swamp 10 Nhtaker's
mill. and adjoining lands of George i. " hitakcr
and others: being the same piece parcel of land
of which RoSalie jackson. wife of John H. Jack
SON died seized and which was conveyed to her
by John !. Alexander by deed dated February
18th. 1873. and recorded in Lihcr a. ". NJ. No.
TO- folio u. one ui the land record books -
OF Cecil county aforesaid. The improve Sr-E1A
mentS consist of IA small FRAME DIV Ell E=azI
LING HOUSE (nearlv new and OUT.A@4-A
BUILDINGS.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the decree.
are rs follows: Dnc-hali of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day OF sale, and tie re-
naming One-half in six months after the day OF
sale: the credit payment t" he secured by the bond
or note OF the purchaser with approved security
and to bear interest from the day OF sale
Cost of conveyance to he paid by the purchaser.
ROBERT c. TitACkFHN.
WV. I. LYON. Auct. Trustee.
oct. 25-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
Oh. & e>iI 1l]l,1s.

GLKTON. NOVEMBER Il, 1884.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-15
CONSUMPTION,

THE CECIL WING. Elkton, Md
, 1884-08-20
Obituary Notice.-From DGge"s
Nnkeder 6Yf 23rd July we translate

'SFNN'
the following notice =
Died in Copenhagen on the 21st inst. in
the 83rd year of his age, WILHELM SMIDT,
1t. of Dbl. &c &C., merchant (Grosserer!
of this city. AS is we'll known, the deceas-
ed was a partner of the respected Banking
firm of Smidt g le Marie. He was born IN
st. Croix in the year 1901, and learned his
business as a banker in the establishment
of Court Councillor Joseph Hambro Of
that island. When the latter removed to
London in 1910 he gave Smidt a power of
attorney to manage a very important
branch of his business in Copenhagen,
which during the following 8 years was
conducted as a branch of the Banking firm,
whose chief seat was in England. After
Smidt had taken out a Burgher Brief as
merchant (Grosserer) in 1s47, which at that
time required large ~pecuniary guarantees,
Hambro in 1S4S closed the Copenhagen
branch, the business of which passed over
to the firm of Smidt & lie Marie. During
the So years since passed, Wilhelm Smldt,
as partner of that respected Banking house,
won for himself, in a high degree, general
confidence and respect on account OF Als
character and ability. On the same ground
he held for a long series of years a post In
, 1884-08-20

All household refuse must be removed
as quickly as possible there must be
everywMr free and unchecked drain
age SO that there may be no stagnant
wastewater lying about.
Privies and closets ought to be daily
disinfeCted with chloride of lime or
dry earth.
The pit sy stem presents, in a santa
~ point Of view, great Inconvenience,
especially with regard to the bad smell
and the injecting Of wells and the
soil.
All existing privy pits in the towns
and in the neighbourhood of dwellings
ought therefore to be cleaned out, dis
infected with chloride of lime, and
filled in.
They should be replaced by tight, in
ternally welI-tarred wooden receivers,
into which the daily excavations are
to be thrown, covered with earth or
disinfected with chloride of lime and
frequently removed.
Special caution should be observed in
regard to the quality of the drinking
water. Drinking water from cisterns
should not be used without having
been first filtered or, preferably, boil
ed. Water from wells or springs
should not be used without having
been previously boiled. Water from
bitches or CUTS should never be used
as drinking water.
Articles Of food which are in the least
degree spoiled ought not to be used,
neither unripe fruit.
AS cleanliness by frequent washing
with clean water is necessary for every
person, there ought to be found every
where arrangements for procuring an
abundant supply of water. Cisterns
and wells ought to be put in order,
means of storing water to be secured
and the roofs to be provided with
spOuts, where these are wanting.
Moreover all persons should, Of course,
observe moderation in eating and
drinking, should avoid excesses of all
kinds, should not expose themselves
to taking cold, should wear light wool.
len stuff next the skin, in short should
observe all reasonable precautions in
regard to health, and above all not IN
dulge any fear OF the sickness.
Office of the Kings Physician for st.
ok, the 10Th August 1884.
KALMER.
, 1884-08-20

One of the drawbacks of journalism in a
small Community is the fact of the small
ness. We are all so close together that
what would in q larger space be a mere tap
becomes a blow. 1t is Of course every
mans right to object to personalities of any
kind, in a newspaper, as everywhere else,
and we cannot therefore complain of the let
ter which we publish to-day, from our esteem
ed correspondence DR. .Kalmer, even though 1t
contains a rap also for ourselves. we can
only say that we trust the incident alluded
to will not lead the Doctor to Withdraw,
as lie hints he may, his occasional help, a
help which we can sincerely say is greatly
appreciated by us, and we may confidently
add, by a large number of our readers.
, 1884-08-20

see, that "Prevention's" remark is
perfectly uncalled for and not peril
nent. did not claim any authority
for myself, but only wrote to sluci-
date the public.
I do not, however, intend opening
up a newspaper foud,-I would
never enter into discussion with
an anonymous writer on scientific
questions, least of all with "Preven-
tion",-but / think it correct to set
the Public right on this point, espe-
cially as you Nh Editor have found
no occasion to do so.-Vestigia ter
rent!
Respectfully yours
KALMER.
st. Croix, August 18th 1884.
, 1884-08-20
TRANSLATION.


As it must be regarded as necessary that
y precautionary measures should be taken
in time in order to prevent the Cholera now
existing in some European places from
gaining a foothold in the island, even in the
case of the arrival of an infected vessel,
attention is called to the following -
1 1t is Of the utmost Importance that
cleanliness should be observed and
maintained both in public and private
places as we'll in the towns as in the
Country.
Therefore streets and yards must be
kept clean, frequently watered and
swept, the cutters and drains must be
thoroughly and frequently washed out,
Pig-sties and dung-heaps must be re-
moved from the n~eighbourhood of
houses, and it must be particularly
looked to that no pig sty nor dung
heap is found in the immediate neigh.
bourhood of q we'll, nor is so situated
that the DRAWINGS from it may infect
wells or cisterns.
2 Dwelling houses must be kept clean
and airy. All wall surfaces and the
inner walls of houses, which are adapt
ed for whitewashing and require it,
should be whitewashed without delay.
, 1884-08-20
Passengers Arrived.
Chris

H. - GAIAo COAA
August 1Gth-Per schr "Vigilant" from
st. Thomas-Mr. P. JOrgensen, Rosanne
& Ann Williams & a child.
Aug. I7th-Per schr "Jolly Companion
from st. Thomas-Mr. A. Crime, Henry
PhillipuS, MIR. S. j. Marval, Ann Eliza
Plaskett & father James Plaskett, Mr..
Brustmeyer & so~n-in-law Mr.. NJ. van Epps.
Frederiksted
10th Aug-Per schrs "Atlantic & Petrol"
from st Thomas--Joseph Plaskst, George
Powlis, Augusta Abrahamson, Johanna
Michael, Anna Fitch, Rosalia Stevens,
Caroline Hesselberg, Jane Joshua, Martha
William, Joseph Daniel & Adeline Pedro,
VIM Mcntitiore q Ferdinand Williams,
Ann E Thomas 3 2 children, John Henry,
Roscelline Butford, Alex Stephenson.
18th =. Per sIOop " ~Esperance" from ST,
Kitts--6 Immigrants viz Joseph James,
Joseph Henry, James DugginS, Louisa
Heyliger and 3 children, Joseph Herbert,
Prince Jones.
, 1884-08-20
Passengers Left
Christiansted

August 18th-Per schr "Vigilant' from
st Thomas Mr. s j Marval, Adelaide Cor
nelius, Victoria Francis, Lawyer P Lem
ming, Mr. NJ van Epps & Mr. A Crime.
Fr~d@rikstod -.
18th Aug-Per schrs Atlantic & Petrol"
for ST Thomas Jane Cox and Martha
Joseph, johannes Henderson, John VIM
Bromstorph and brothers Joseph and
Thomas, Christian Monday and Thomas
Aaron, Sarah Ventor and Anna Michael,
Sarah Joseph, VIM Montitiore and Ferdin /:
Williams, Mrs Nesbit, Alexander Stephen
sen.
, 1884-08-20
acknowledgements

ma Diet ansees som rigtigt tide at tage
u Forholdsregler for at forebygge, at den
i enkelte af EurOpas Havne herSkende
skulde kunne vinde Fodfaste paa
st. Croix, selv on ct cholerasmittet Skib
skulde komme til Gen, saa henledes her.
we'd Opmerksomheden paa F0lgende:
l bet er afden allerst0rste Betydning at
0f1entlig Og privat Renlighed iagttageS
og opretholdes saavel i Byerne som
paa Landet.
Derfor skulle Gader og Gaarde
hoIdcs rene, jBvnlig vandes og fejes,
Rendestene og KlOaker skulle hyppigt
udskylles. SYLVESTER og M0ddinger
skulle f%Jernes fra Husenes Married,
serlig maa Diet passes, at ingen
Svinesti eller M0dding fndes i umid-
delbar Married af Bromide eller er
saaledes beliggende, at Afl0bet derfra
kan in1cere Bromide eller Cisterne.
2 Beboelseshuse Dor holdes rene Og
Iuftige. ALE Murf1ader Og V@gge i
Husene, som egne sig til at hVldtes,
Og som TRANCE dertil, Dor hvidtes uden
Uphold.
3 Alt Affald fra Husholdning skal hur-
tigst muligt bortskatfeS, der Dor over
alt ware frit uhindret Af10b, Saa at
SJlIIcSUddGDuC Audl(l0N dJuO IhhC AOAC
kOmmer.
4 Priveter og Latriner Dor daglig des-
i~nfceres med KlOrkalk eller tor JOrd.
Grusbesystemet f%rembyder i sanit@r
Henseende store Ul8mper, navnlig
med Hensyn til ilde Lugt Og Inficer-
ing af Bromide og J%Ordbund.
ALE existerende L~atringruber /
Bverne eller j N@rheden af BebOelses-
- -. lSu 1nnHOr r1,onnu or
desinfceres med KlOrkalk, SAINT
tilkastes.
De Dor erstattes af tatte, indven.
digit vel tj@rede T~r@behOldere, hvorl de
daglige U~dt0mmelser fyldes og dekkes
med lord eller desinfceres med Klor-
kalk, SAINT hyppigt f%erneS.
5 Med D~rikkevandetS BeSkat1enhed
Dor s@rlig Forsigtighed lagttages,
Drikkevand fra Cisterner Dor like
nydes uden f0rst at v@r filtreret eller
helst kogt. Wand fra Bromide og
Kilde Dor like drikkes uden f0rst
at vare kogt.
Wand fra Gr0fter eller Gutter Dor
aldrig anvendes som Drikkeyand.
6 Levnetsmidler, som / mindSte Made
ere ford@rvede, Dor like nydes.
Umoden Frugt ligesaa lidt.
Ia RenllRleu Neu AHNohlclSe d.
hyppig Vadsk med rent Wand er nod
vendig for ALE og Enhver, Dor der
overall tr@ffeS ForanStaltning til at
skate rigelig VandtOrraad.
Cisterner og Bromide Dor sBtteS /
Orden og Vandbeholdere tilveiebringes
og Tagene fOrsynes med Render, hvor
disse mangle.
s For0vrigt Dor man naturligviis iagt-
tage Maadehold i Spise og Drikke,
undgaae ExcesSer af enhver Art, like
udsette sig for Forkj0lelser, bare lette
uldne Stoffer nmrmest Legemet, kOrt
sagt iagttage almindelige fornuftige
hygieiniske Hensyn og fremfor Alt
like mare nogen Frygt for Sygdom.
men.
L~andphysicatet for st, Croi1, den lode
1884.
, 1884-08-20
ArnA
- - Intelligence.

4 81 r s 8 T D.
Aug. E D.
Is Dan schr "Vigilant', As, Thompsen,
st. ThOmas-merchandize
10 Dan schr "Jolly Companion, 40, Sim
mons, st Observation-Disclosures.
10 Dan boat "Dagmar," 3, Stevens st
ThOmas-w0Od
Aug CLEARED.
is Dan Dark "Gerson," Saltoft, 382,
Copenhagen-sugar
IS Dan schr "vigilant," As, Thompson,
st Thomas-ballast
10 Dan schr "Jolly Companion" AZ, Sim
mons, st Thomas-ballast
, 1884-08-20

To the Editor Of the est. Croir Avis."
Dear Sir,
In your issue of 10th inst. "Pre-
vention" writes: "Why that to-day
we find such eminent authorities as
Kalmer, Koch and Pasteur" etc. In
youri issue of 9th inst. / wrote: &c.
well knowing at the same time that
my name, of course, is of no signltl-
canoe by the side of Koch's."
A thinking public will thus easily