davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

YOUNG NHEET
 xrfHO IA4 hF sUFf lCiNa ti-'+ -hi
 N - .c Q of 1ac-I lll iuille- H- l... ai.
 v-I ..s ael to asali t-r---l-.'.- .. - '--.-.,.-. fa1- eyer l4li sr t.-e a-r-r n -' t---rpiry. -ir. SllsSEl wI-l E---- -- | f-ir a-.I. ini l-s-g ct--s l. --f.l'..- -...- .i. .....-.., ,F --. .--... -.. ...el ! t- -9..srt..-l..s and l5.i-a tu cI.-4- ur3BtE-tGED sEf- | --t-. are r.-.nv ar the ago n- taIr,l '' i-- ..-.. r-,tubiesi rItll to1 Fred. ns--l r. 1 .,f fb. bfafllfar af'el rccssiliI.ilie'l nt - - ..-,,-.irrs .s- hurriflar sl'Lslrlnn ana a e7-, of tb.. -g5t.lil 1u s -lstlflss- tiia ial-fll-
 -,rIuf for sf1 eraulIliI 1.- tha ,zrlf'tfl 'i'
 ,,rv za-ifr1ert Will offsu Do fugn4s ana -.--. fi-rs. small 1arfief.s- of al rurl.u VIII afi---. s5a color sal b-s of rhlu rulle1sh ale, f --l- -Las.-Iu.F ro l dark and rurniu Eale ara 1t. fh--e srs, many rr-r shp dle or tl1= nii. rl4-f, ..,,oranf of the rause phich I- tne seculn 7rii-' 4S sarninal seakuea5- Dr. E. Elu ggaraat'eN
 --fasst cure O all such csses. and 70 hii--a- ''- ,rarior of the gauifo-urinarJ urir.rs.
 CIsfca Hours-10 Co a and Co E. 5snoal rii4 n = m a m Consul rarinn free. ItpreusL at- -uinstion and advice e.
 C-A4 "' DR SPISNEF d co. tx.f No II KssrnE stTr-t- San frlnciseo- C--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
AIISCEIIASFoVS.
p-o,3o,1 oorn.orI-o,5oss os

Brand and counter brand of Sisters of St. Joseph, Feb ..
 Lease of \ Johnson to L Jacobs, lot 26, block l4, New Virginia. for @ years at Sl.45 per Hnnum.
 John T Logan, Wm R Logan and James H Shotwell to c Seligman, lease of lot Il, block 90. Logan City, for go years at Sl. per year.
 N Johnson to FrrJk Burke, lease of lot 22, block l9, New Virginia, @ years at Sl55 per year.
 Bill of sale from Asa A. Porter to Maria Porter, all his interests in Porteris Hotel, Sl0; dated Dec 27.
 Assignment of lease by l. F. '. Hauck to Lee H Newton. to lot IS, block 34, Logan City, consideration, S375.
 Lease from U. Johnson to Lee New ton, lots 6, ', s and 9, block ?, New Virginia, for 99 years at SlOO per year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
THE GRR,T AyTI-SYPHILIFic

Lc -.rhau'- s.s.1. 70 Bsl am 70 Cures Cta4r-s-. Bret and -eg1ud stages, Saree On tht Lees and Body; Syphiltc Catarrh, diseased Nnt. u. and all U~Imlrv suIuF of the diseaea Frirc, S5.oo per bottle Ls Ejr-nu'- Golden Bai-aiu Na. ? Ca-e. Tertiary. Lerc-r.al- sypahtic Rheumatism Ps a- il tts E4laa. Llrrtstsd Taroar ~ypin .Itie i.1-I. L1rps- l-c.. and s-ld-categ ll dis- ssI-f- from --.e system. vis.har caused by bad rIe.rll-ut OF lllsa of Ice-crr3, leaving he blood pure a-d he1ltsy. Price. S5.Oo Do. bottle.
 Le t ieita1'. G"Idsa >panish Autidots for tle cure of GcHorriaa. GieeJ, etc. Price. g. % per bottle. fe sichau'- tso.drn ~T,uui.h Injection. n vs.lr flr the cure of tileat Strctu-es. Diseases Of taa tr--GA asd Bladder. etc. Prtce. si.5d per ust. ie.
 Ee isI -htu's Golden str tulcut f5- tlo ef.c- tive healing, o5 Syptilitic Sores and Eruptiors Puce, si p-r hottlg. Al41 araat- for I.s I:iruau'. Golden Pfu- for ue-k-gss .a-s of Fhvsica powers. and all ti-esse- arising from Cbus3 and excess and oyrrs.rS. Price. $500 pr Box Sent sver-shere c. O. D securely packs, Der @-.-eF5-
 r r- rs.s.rs srt- L. ~. =.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

lmpotoncy. IvhiUs-rd Vitality, Prar,-ture De-
 cine and LOS uF MANHOOD. lu all Is
 cOIa piicailon-, and from VI whdtestr Cau-e
 produced. i' ol-I-ies and prrirgs the blood Strengthens tla Aersos. brzIu. Ng-c.51. Dlge-- uou, Reproductive Urssus. ,4u,. t-Galct- end
 Mental FacCitiez. 10 stlFs any u1-. --- aet q Itet.us drain upon che syUrr-n. pusTeucfg iTvci- uutary losses. -aii4ltGlng uraaE.- -euilnli losses vltl tho tr'us etc, SO ue-- .-'lTe ,o
 nlno and body. Ll is s1rU c .-fl.f s- .r 70 ai kt DNEI AMI B. ADDER CONFLAiciF. lt contains iu1 1I-logs ruEr7divIt-- To iho>e sufse ring from sLc cyii cficcts Of youthful er cNccsSes. a speedy. thOr ough and pefuaancnt ji NJ A> s't Ah'N N FEED. Prico. s2.5O per bottle. or fyg bosles iu cgse. with full directions uEa l.iylce. SiO. Sent secure from obs-rvGtion Go any stQruss uP- on secelIt Of prlce. or t. C. D To 0c uatf only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

SunioIcut Co show Its merit. will ho cent 70 any one applying by letter, ststing hIs symptoms and age. Communications strictly c0undsE fini.
 dGw-n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Great English Remedy 1!

'- q. q. -ever-fall lIar cure srs->-5 .n-L1--fs' for Nervous Debility syf &EE Exhausted Itulity EEE R,s,, Seniual Wea K n s sz {S@ = g3 E99SperuatorrhJA. LOsR 4SF cES f1 MANHOOD. Impotcr- 5s-r 2sseF. as cy. fErslys Prustataf- SST = sfgg HEirhIA and al the terri lS<lf tr 'See2~l(t A1Nbls effects ut ~ elf A-SNN >ES 1Tsstt tSSe' Abuso youthful foliits S,S.fSs31.<1 = ~ e-nd ezrassss "a mature s4SI-IT-TH.,AsS,- ,ysars-sucn as tOss " ssSSSS1SklS<s ss 1 lis.ulrs L-aasI -..liF N, turral EmisslOu ATors-CE to snrl@rg. N-rces of Vision, Noises m th0 Head, Che rf'el ru1t fas-s' ng uuobservct Iu tEo UrinF. and rss'Y ufifr Cisesses that lead tu iussrl.I s4s ..at.-
 uk. NlNIIE VIII lgTaa t1 t's.al r .v" iiHH ored Dollars for Co case Cf tlls s.ut u.a s.ft is~at0rASve (u1t1r hls special .lst.- .as treAtmentl will not cure, or tYr aIs hllE l -.e or iujurious foand u .t DiL 3INLll .4.s-. all Private Dls..--,l success ili.y v-tHaH. l--f cury. tonGui,1f-ou frc5. ILrirl-t r-l- I-a- uon and advice including baF'yr;H ui r...f S5DQ. Price of the Vital kasto-f. fve. s... @ tuf O.. or four ri-les fla l-l.a.lf4. Sii..t .ert Co Eny address upon receipt t- lTlre co. ' o. t. socE-o loom ubsal gAtioU, and lr Trvuis ? fl" desired. by A. F. MINILl A- b.
 n keIrus Street. S.l frsLsl1s'. .-.
 SAMPLE HCTILE FREE rr -nt lc-g.- "4 letter stating syUp-1us, -ez and -i--- .''. sriCtl- ea.uGgut1a.-
 DE- BISTIT.-s Eids.F t,.I...e5 .sra rsticum, cures cil kind- r- a.cues .-r -'I Complaints. Guuu-rhuaa. Nri1o', ts..H.f... For eale by El. drlgeistl. . a I.,i... r .'.t.'- fer e.
 Bfs. lIfNTTF'S EauasI;uu -.i.- -r" pho bes; and cheapest Dyspspsli, and HI-iior- ~grs in the U, arket. For 1a.s a- a.il dru.si ..s '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
nm D.sFItstRl.

iuo Geary street. San Fruuciscu. Cal. Private entrance fU5 Mason street furr h.ucks mp Geary street from ksIny. Nam entrance through Dspensury lrus Srora. uclfdGv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
AIIsCELLANEOUS.
cinnA ! aia .r.s... s.-

a N
 StrenE Ethoufu Remedy and Nerv TONIC is the ieg1u. mate result of over vcutg years of pssc- tlcHi experience and CURES WITH JN- FAILING CEHTalN- rl Nervous and Ffl- sIcel Debility. Sen t- nal Weakness. Spef- ma-g-rt01. Prosta- torrlss4 Emissions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

CF EFgHAED- G CO. Aren't. FI e tzt Sausorue street. Corner Clay
 Sau Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
DIR. LIEBIG'S
w O N D Z E f u
 6eImaa lnHglIst9f,

Anl ak1l REMEDY for ..+ cUre of Nervous aad Fhyssg.ll Debility, Vital ExhsU.tiyr. seminal Weakness Laas ot llsn- h..OG. Failing Mewary and hoe iaXel ant rufserltd cuuli. ,r- of tl- GsGitu-Uuusry 1rc l.. it spoediiy cures lHpuIENll. EGrlT Decay. i1.s or NI.4-. SEMINAL WARN NtS-. al-sl The -yt effects ui y1u.liul .s. llss and alsl.s t- k-lES-ts OE PURITY.
 ft permanently psvgerfs all Juul-uW- Lo-s from t.s sy=,en, ea thousands can a-te-. who have u-ed tha Remedy r tAa rl-t quarter uf @ carf--, wuicl Is has sg-u la.ore r-s p-tlIy.
 lt c. Indeed @ Wonderful Remedy tuuiue tLe nerves. srrllEtlcrruE tLs uI-e..- checking Inc waste. uv-a-.-- IuE fIr whole ryStem ar4 -s- uwuHa HHHH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Dr. SPlNNEY,
~0TTnT@ NTENJ

ra n K@arnv street san Frauclsco. Cal
 Treats aiI Chronic and special ni-e-sses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03

As the academic year at the Naval
Academy will commence on the first
of October, would it not be a good
idea for Captain Ramsay to commence
and carry out the eight hour Jaw
among the workingmen employed in
that governmental institution ? Such
a reform on the part of the present
superintendent would but be in keep
ing with the excellent system of dis
cipline that he has been the means of
inaugurating threat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03
The EXPERT AND srHE CoUNT,

The EXPERT AND aTHE COUNTY
BooKs.--We called attention, some
days ago, to the investigation by an
expert accountant into the financial
affairs of our county, as FAR back as
ten years or more. Since then we
had occasion to ask the Clerk of the
County Board why the result of that
examination and report that was
made by the expert, Mr. r. NJ Belts,
was not published for the perusal
Of the taxpayers, the reading
public, and those interested in the af
fairs of Anne Arundel county This
was answered by the clerk by asking
the question, who's to pay for its
publication 2" We replied that we
presumed it would be paid for by the
same authority that authorized the
examination in question. But, to
this, Mr.. r., made no replication
It is, and would seem, a little sim
gular that our county commissioners,
can afford to go to the expense of en-
ploying an expert, to overhaul the
financial affairs of our county, so
many years back, and yet not able TO
have the result Of such important
(if necessary work published for the
benefit of our county people! Why
have an especial expert to investigate
the county affairs, when it is to be
presumed the Board has already a
reliable and efficient clerk? Will the
county Board please inform the peo-
pie :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03

0UR County PRINTING. Are the
taxpayers OF Anne Arundel county
aware that they are now assessed
and taxed to the tune of go, O00) two
thousand dollars year for what is
termed the County printing! This
printing is given out by the County
Commissioners to two printing es-
Adjustments in this city, against the
personnel of which we have nothing
to say, but we do protest in behalf of
our already Overburdened taxed peo-
pie, that this large sum of money,
thus annually levied, is far beyond
the equivalent returned. The county
printing consists Of only a few reg
istration notices. meetings of school
aud county boards, road notices, &c,
The annual tax.levy. and the printing
Of few blanks, al Of which could
easily be done for one-half of the
above amount, ct most if not cheaber.
This il matter that the people, who
par the taxes, are interested ii. If
cur County Commissioners want to
excuse themselves, in this particular,
hf saying, that they are only follow
Ing precedents set BY former boards,
they but admit they are not retrcnch-
ing home expenditures nor studying
the principles Of true economy in the
interest 0f the people We speak
from practical experience and knowl-
edge Of this matter, and not from
mere hearsay d guess work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03

OO06G II Ss I1s BASIL
and getmy prices. / have large stock
on hand, purchased before the recent adj
vance in prices, and which can and will
sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other dealer. My facilities for receiving
and handling coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because purchase it from. one
company, year after year, who mine but
the one kind, consequently always have
the LEE COAL, which is a vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal
Second, my coal is sent to me in steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it to break up and form dust.
My Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. This be-
ing very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many c0unterfeits on
10, but parties wanting it can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens valley Coal
if they will order il from me.
All kinds of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal,
Full Weight,
Prompt Deltrery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
JOS. s. NJ. BASIL,
jy10-3m Foot of Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03
ANNAPOLIS
HIRING AND LIVERY
- STABLES.
Nos. 90 and 81 Vest Street,
Opp. A. &c. r. Depot.

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to hire, by the hour, day OF
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggersg Top and
No-Top Buggies, al at reasonable rates:
ine carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers IN livery, If desired. Pony
Phatons, with quiet and gentle horses.
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made with families. Particular at
tention 10 horses on livery Baggage
called fcr and delivered to an parts 81 the
city. Funerals attended 70 at short notice.
al orders promptly attended To.
JAS, III. VANsANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03

THE dude has a hard time Of it in
Toronto. Three scoundrels, one Of
them armed with revolver, have
just been arrested there for attempt
ing TO thrash every dude they meet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03

u. s. SENATOR Henry 3. Anthony
died at Providence, Il. l., yesterday,
at Las p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03
EXCELSIOR!
@
July 4TH

Usually terminates what is commonly
called 1.-THE busy time, as far as spring
and summer trade is concerned.
While our sales during this season have
been entirely up to our expectations, we
yet have on hand in every department
large stock of every article appurtaining to
Mems and Boys Wear which are row sea
enable, and we shall use every legitimate
method to dispose of as large an amount
of these goods as we possibly can. With
this end in view we have thoroughly ex-
amined and remarked the goods in each
department of our establishments, and
can assure the public that we are offering
such bargains as will gladden. the heart
of the greatest Bargain Hunter.
EXCEL SIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
y. w. Corner Baltimore and Light SITS.
And Broadway and Eastern Ave
jys-tf BALTIMORE, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-03
Established, 1857.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read Carefully and Note the Following !:
Now is the time to buy your coal, and
before doing SO call on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
H.i%.AMAkERS.

Wh%AAIAkER'S.
Philadelphia, September 7, 1884.
-Four vars ago we said
to- merchants way of
d ding in black silk was a
pretty fair test of his dealing
in general. There are two
reasons for the statement:
the Importance Of black silk
as an article of merchandise,
AMI the impossibility of being
perfectly sure how any par
ticular quarter-yarJ of it is
going to wear. 1t is worth
something in estimating a
man 70 know how he treats
an important matter that in
wolves some risk to his client.
There are two attitudes
which the merchant may
properly take towards this
treacherous article of univer-
sal dress. He may say:
We buy the silks of the best
makers use the best skill
we can command in choosing
them; examine carefully be-
fore we sell them and, if the
silks do not turn out success
full in wear, the fault is back
Of US. The maker himself
does not know how a partic-
ular piece Of his own black
silk is going to wear; the
skilful worknen through
whose successive hands it
has passed from the cocoon
to the last process of the
finish do not know; no.
body knows. The only way
TO find out is by trying. You
have got to buy with what
ever of risk there is. We do
all we can to make it little.
We cannot take it away.
This is the attitude that he
must take, if he is frank and
fair; unless the maker bears
the risk. Somebody has got
to bear it; the merchant
can't; the maker can. If a
maker chooses to insure his
silk, rely on the merchant
to pass that insurance over
to the wcarer and deal justly
with both, then the merchant
may say: This silk may wear
well or i'll; we do not know
how it will turn out; but, if
it goes too soon, we'll replace
the part that fails.
Either attitude is proper.
Either recognizes the I'M
avoidable chance of disap-
pointment that turks in every
black silk dress. One makes
provision for that chance
"n:i the other notifies the
buyer that the risk is hers.
1t depends Oh the maker
what the merchant can do.
Not every maker of black
silk, not every maker Of good
black six, not every maker
Of the very best black silk, is
disposed to take the risk Ct
his work.
Some merchants of the
highest standing never guar
antee any silk to wear. We
choose the middle ground.
We warrant silks that are
warranted to us IF Z re-
sponsiblc maker is willing to
take the risk Of his work and
trust us to administer his
guarantee, we do it We
do not insist that he shall.
We are prompted to this
explanation by a series of
black silks which we sell with
agreement to replace with
out charge any part that may
fail to be fairly durable. Let
it be understood that the
r ,he n,,l-ar r,n,.a +Lnb;nJ
nc onI +ho+ i i ,l,.. ,,,al.nr,s
&C mich &C r yo,, ,ycrn not
IooL;,,a to ,,s inr - fuIi;ll
ncnt "
TLa Gill;.
wear we'll are ,Ln.n tb,oo
E1 ~ ~
Pnlin ,' ar" .ma. Ivy .'I',o I
i''"7>,'' ~ ~ " l'
= Cao,,a,,,;, AIaa' y ="
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

bility they may have-for none but the
Spendthrift is without it-bnt prudence
in that disposition is another matter an
one quite essential if they would have
the saving Il consequence. for in this lies
the very marrow OF the words signih
canoe
Now, 10 order to perform any work in
truly economical, and therefore saw
ing manner.-whether that work relate
to the kitchen or to anything else, it is
all important that IA thorough knowledge
of the task he at the command of him
or her who undertakes it, Ignoran 'e in
any calling, can only end IN costly eXper-
iment and cookery is no exception to
the rule. There are American families
and not a few eithcr-who think that
they have secured the very essence of
economy in the ser ices of a plain cook.
Now, plain cook is very apt to prove a
plain GOlt-a good plain cook is an anon
alous contradiction we cannot admit
and, by the nse of very little logic, pos
sibly without any il we give these nnem-
beliiShcd ''hclps" fair trial, the con
cluSion will be as the promise: the
palmer the cook, the palmer the dolt.
Ohe of these will manage III her artless
simplicity, to waste enough material in
one family to supply the larcler of another
and knnn hnn1 f,rt a ,lir If handled
by the skill ana ingenuity of French
caisiHtcr. This is certainly IA master
worthy Of consideration. and more cS
pecialT when We know that the cost of
this waste falls npnn those who are the
least able to bear it. H. isn't to the
mansions of the rich we must turn I"
look for this species of economy, but
rather to tie homes of the poor or those
of mtiera.c means for in the inst W.
are likely To tint ia the management oi
the cn1~j"c. knowledge. skill! aud thrilt
in the latter, iIm"rance, c.nmsjmrs> and
waste
Now we dnnG wish it inGrrr",! from
-
advise every, or any. peer family, on
even those in moderate circumstances. ia
srraiShtwAy engage tie services OF Il
French arts at a hundred, or tnn. dol
las month. There is no necessity lea
this. But WI. do aAviSe-aud the adv ice
is not unreaSnna oir--tilat they brig th:.
same interest and intelligence to bear GA
matters pertaining to the kitchen, as
they would in the ordinary trans lation>
of life True there is science involved
but no mystery ut least none that pr
thence and average understanding canr.ur
solve and certainly none that will no:
amply repay them for tie trouble b.
slowed upon its solution.
70 Young hnusckeepoGS. tie subject j.
one Gi mere than passing Importance
and We say Ia them especially: study
well the ruc!ments of cookery, Cor fami!-
iarity with these vii! save you M NY d
doubt aud yexatinn; and surely S.ich a
saving may well cone under the head OF
kitchen economy. Thus fortified you
can Danish your plain C. ,oilS 10 the Isle nf
their nativity, whore their Pi.,iinrsS can
do no harm, and where their ytr,l ,ucy
may mingle, uGoI,served, among Tie yer
dure of their emf raid home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
Fer the Benefit Of the Fund of the
EarthciGi Statue Of Liberty En-
liahtning the World.

This colossal statue was given by the people
the French Rcl Gl,lir to the people @! the "ited
States as u monument ui Ancient friendship. ana
~ an expression al the sympathy 81 France in The
Centennial Anniversary OF American lndcpcnd-
cncc.
II is 10 feet in height cost $50 moo to which COS:
more than 1In.nru Frcnrhncm Subscribed. AMI il
l. finished that il will he ready he ship
ped to this ruuntr? III the course OF the coming
summer.
There hiS been Voluntarily contributed abnu,
$,oOOu0 towards the pedestal Tor the statue. which
i To be placed on Hcdior's Island. at the entrance
OF New orl barber. and about Tljuou0 is stu re
,iuircd.
The foregoing j. from the report of .It; Ex.r.-
tive Committee to the GrI"ral Committee III tia.
Fund. OF which the Hon. VIM. VI. tvdits is chair
man.
with view Of aiding the object. another com
mtttec. nader the supervision al The Hon. Rufus
+. ndTcNS. has arranged iur Il new iS<uc ct lft
subjects. to hc offered the pT'l!c "cHc"liy. WHO
VIII thus he ah.c to secure a magnificent standard
steel engraving. and ut the same time have the
salts faction OF contributing /" til" Pedestal Fund
Ih" following subjects have been selected. viz:
Washington Irving and h'- Friends .......S X:iB
Shakespeare and his Ftc3ldS.........-......:lNX Is
FLlstHH Mastering his Recruits ........-SN.;i
B1-iiH" of the Pilgrims .................:-S v:id
D"!H Iturr OF the Pilgrims . ....:lS Ms
Farmers Saturday NigiIt.... -. NJ
Preaching al John Knox before the I-pr IS
ot the CONGREGATION in ST. \ nircw : .Sy.i6
These cn@ra tln9r will Ec from tie Original
plates AMI will nc as inc the first pr" l. Rich
were sol" at 800 each. They Will he forwarded
by mail. and their receipt guaranteed. The price
Tor each Will he -. which must he seat with the
oTdcr Persons wishing to Subscribe. are respect
FULLY requested 10 d" :" as soon a possible.
All orders. drafts. Nc must be directed ami
made payable t" the Secretary
L. o. Box 2949 New YORK civ.
mar SIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrotula
because Of superstition that it could be
cured By 4 kings touch. The word i
wiser now, and knows that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

The sunset is like that one when
we first met here" said Dora, as they
came back after one OF those walks that
Amy might wake where she fell asleep,
Il wish it could last forever - cried
Fielding, passionately. Dora, don't
leave me. l am losing my senses.
Whatever YOU are, Won beautiful mys-
terry, l love you, and / cannot let You
90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
How He Got Il fn>iiiun.

q applied fer position in Il h;nkin {
house in Wall street six months ago. and
although l proved my COMPETENCY. tE"y
would MOI take ,tr. ha.! hr,.n down on
my luck and looked old and shabby. An
idea struck me. got upa nrw growth Of
hair with parIi"r'S Hair BllsI.l, raised a
decent suit of clothes, applet = . ain, and
they took me i'll a minute" So writes Il
clerk with S2.0ea salary. THe moral is plain
Parker's Hair !'tlsan gives u prison l new
face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
KITCHEN ECONOMY
And Il Few Words About Plain Cooks.

And Il Few Words About Pain Cooks.
Fran tire "utrrrr.
There is no word in the English vorah
ulary. that is SO often used in connection
with matters relating 10 the household
especially the ruiSiHc as tie one OF four
sylIables which figure, III the heating of
this article and we dnuh! if there is any
other word il any Ianguag" So Often mis-
applied. Webster defines it, ''THrit'N
and frug.l housekeeping NJ lnag"na ut
without loss or waste fra Lality IA *
penditurr prudence ami disposition t.
save - a definition which thoS" VINO Us"
and miSapplv the word - freely vii!
probably say they know quite rs vii ~
Mr. Webster, which we dau't Ter one
moment dispute. But W. d dispute
and most emphaticalIy-t;Iat the thrift
and frugality which follow at the heels
of their economy, are, by any means. the
same articles the great photographer had
in his mind when he wrote that deiini-
ton. A disposition to save, in all proba-