davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

fsssu,ers- Tbs paolic, unthinkins ss
ever. eo1Id Be dspsndsd spor 10 bov The
CHEAPEST cigar. caring little stetser II
ga made By Americsus or By China
nen- In the pa, Of tue cigar makers
20 de nag be ssen tbs fui1re Of the
prin.er'. trade and Of many oSher trades
% the Pacific Coast into which TIE Chr
na1sn are iass beginning TO force iheir
say.
Tbs Chinese question is quest N 10
b. considered calmly and reason biy,
20, With passion and violence. IL is 3
-srio1s question, question that may
sell ,roable every lover Of bis race, a
qasstioo ,ha, will tax the staiesmauship
Of the faiars "a il taxes the patience Of
the peopIs today. l. It any vohder ihst
this last taove OF toe Chinese cigar
makers is viewed With apprehension
an gloomy forebodinesl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
A nRrssssT.s sIokY.

Mr.. Isaac c. Chaplain. Dr7esist-
SevburR, ~ T.. writes Is: have for
TIE past tee years sold several gross Of
DE- WILLIAM Hans BALsaN Fos Tx
LusGs. can say Of u what ! canno,
say Of any o,h-r medicine ! have
never heard q customer speak Of II bat
70 praise is virtues n the highest nzn
ner. | have recommended il in great
many cases Of Wbooping Copgh, 9Th
toe hsppiest sH-css. have 1sed /. ID
nay own family for many yo4rs ia fact
Al - vs. have g bottle II the medieiss
c Sc, ready for use." A. y. STEWART,
egtEt. nS4os
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

FtRsr Social OF THE SkAsoS.-The
frss Congregational social Of the season
WAS held on Friday evening at the real
dene- Of ]. W. George. A large attend
asee, and the evident enjoyment OF
each one, demonstrated the popularity
Of this excsllcnt way Of extending so
liability, especially among cur Young
folk. Crokenols and checker boards
were in good demand. while sill enjoyed
the program OF exercises. which WAS as
foilows: Instrumental duet by Miss
Jeuetss George and Miss Addie George:
vocal duet by DIR. C0urchili aud Geo
w. Grams; colo by Miss Dsvoe; recssA-
ton, IN ali and abe Ark" nv DIR.
Churchill; solo by Miss Fannie Yantis;
recitation, The Royal Princess" by
Miss Ella White; solo by Mrs. A. Il
stewart; aud = recitation, "Ihe POLISH
Roy" by Miss Fanny Yantis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

In Town.. q. Niskiia and foar
other residents 81 wnatcom came ~
90 the Washington yesterday in re-
.ponse ts sahgoeass served upon them
By the pcpaiy Caised States MAr.hal
- appear before toe soit Mr.. Ntckl,p
.tste@ THAI the last nye Chinamen in
WeAtcon left yesterday, coming 20 g.
aitle u he WASH etcx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

RsoxsS DowS.-whiie on the way to
Seattle yesterday, vhen Of Coapeviile.
the steam washiretOa broke her
titmsn. aud had TO york her CAV TO
- csly With ons eueine. She viii law
ap fr one az, h. daring ~h,ch the Msr
s'n Si!l al her place on the whascon
FoatA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

A CoxrErrrIvE DRILL--Arrsnesm en,s
are being perfected by which Company
q, Of Portland. aud the Rides Of this
city vtli enter . competitive drill. 10
take place IN Portisnj some time about
D~eenbsr 10th. There will BE- some ar
rangenents 10 reduce toe expsn.e OF the
tF,r, and there Is no doubt. II the drill
tales place. eur boys wilt present. a well
drilled cnmpany worthy 10 compete
With the Portland coDpany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

Tie great demand foe Saa Chop Tea.
impaired BY G. p. Srosx, 10 doe 10 Ia !,
absolute purity and veil knoxn fns
daniiiy. Ihe sale - sail lily sncress
me. - essry parceassr mAxes kn-xn
Us sapersofity - scue freed os ptixh-
Dor. vao IN tsrn gives II trial. no
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
CARP Eox DISTRIBUTION.

Governor Squire writes as follows to
Edward Wheeler. Esq. Of this city:
havs Just received the following dis
patch from Professor Baird, ut Wash
ington, which You may have published
Ia the newspapers Of Seattle: Fish
con missios car. leaving tonight for the
Pacific coast, carries large number Of
carp 10 excess OF that required to sup
ply applicants ON file froai Your ssc;ior.
Please let the fact be generally knoxp.
50 that parties desiring fish may address
their requests to the messenger in
charge of the sar at Waila waIla,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
WAN TED.

4 LOT BETWEEN CHERRY AND
- Pike, and Front and Fourth stree q.
ADJ ress. giving location. size. price and
terms 81 OF hox III oc1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

Have your mag ZINES bound as soon
ss a voluse u compiete. st 7. Anthony $
BJokbinderE,a aud yos vii have no miss
Tag numbers 10 regret. no
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
WANTED.

A NEAT HOUSE. WITH ABOUT
~ or rooms near bus ness part of
town. Apply at this flee. OCT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
WANTED,

IN SEATTLE BY A ABL X
l. young man from the kas', 81 uafion
As ierk N an office or store: thoroughly
understa nds double entry bookkeauing
best o. references from two well known
Gonnecticut firms. Address GEOgGEK
PAYNE, room 10 ISM Frat street Pc l.
land Oregon ee9-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

sick headache, habi-uAl costivenese.
pains in back AMI limits, loss VI appetite,
bad breath and taste in the mouth etc.
4 ngirelz cured oy the lie Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
NM. q. W00D.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
"A ucs in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, at rooms OF the Probate
Court, Yesler-Leary Building.
". e. WITS. ChAs. q. NCNpAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

O. K. Steam Washer. the best washer
in the world. For sale By T. W. Han
sos, Front street. near Pike. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
MARVEL OF CHEAPNESs
Furnished House 10 Let

THE HOUSE IN KENNY BLOCK. No.
liz Columbia st tee. p secession given
Nov. /. App y TO SAMUEL KENNY or
HSNRY FOSTER on p emise.. oc9tnol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
situation Wanted.

i WOMAN. WANTING A sITUA-
4 ten, can be found al ream d. 81,
Charles Hot l. As q cock aud b, ker she
Is -eli recommended. oc.03
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
TO Let,

4 SPLENDID :-R0OM HOUSE. WITH
n bath and all modern in provements;
rooms all newly calc.m ned centrally To-
Gated. Apply to
ocsp q. C. pHfNNEy e m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
GEO. l,NRpIS SMIIa

A TTORN ROOMS 8
"A and 1. Poncin building. ; ront street.
Seattle, W I. VIII practice in all the
Courts Of the Territory and in the Land
Office. feIO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

ENERGETIC. SUCCESSFUL sOLrC-
u itors. Apply. in person or by letter.
TO J. h ELDEkkIS. General Agent care
Thompson. Nickel & Co., lea Commercial
street, Seattle W.T.. ocidwIm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
For Sale.

THE OCCIDENTAL SAWMILI.. AT
L Lake Union. North Seattle. Build
ing and machinery. also six lots to be
sold together or separately. Capacity of
mill, 10 90 feet per day. Apply to
sel3dw J. VI fRINK.
Washinat n Iron Works. Seattle.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Death of John w. Freeman, ST..

John w. Freeman, Sra gentleman well.
known in this community, where he Ie.
sided for many, years, died at the resi-,
dence of his son Caleb, Gone of the pre-
prietors of the NeH Eia,) in Middletown,
Delaware, on Thursday last at 80 \. NJ.
He was taken with congestivc chill on
Thursday the 2Sth nit but had become
much better and no apprehensions Of any
thing like fatal termination was felt
until last Wednesday afternoon when
his disease assumed an alarming form,
and from that time he sank gradually uI
to the hour of his DEATH His death was
very peaceful one. His preparations
were all made, and he met the dread de.
stroyer with a smiling countenance. De-
ceased was i'll the 10Th year Of his age.
and has resided in Middetown about
three years. He was born in Talbot Co.,
Maryland, and resided in this town for 8
number of years, from whence he le,
moved to Wilmington, where he remain
ed for some time.
He was carpenter By trade but has
done no active work for several years
He was consistent member of the NJ Z
church and highly respected by all who
knew him.
His funeral VIII take place tomorrow,
Sunday. Services will be held at his late
residence, and from there the funera
cortege will proceed to this town, arriv,
ing about one o'clock p. NJ. The inter.
ment will be in the Elkton cemetery.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Pleasant Hill Items.

Mr. EDIToR:- Seldom seeing any news
in your columns frcm this neigLborhood,
with your permission we will jot down a
few of the happenings Of things and doings
of folks Eereabous.
Corn planting is about finished, some that
was planted early being up and looking
we'll
Our school closed on May 22d. 1t is in a
tlourishiu@ condition, being presided over
by Miss May Cosgrove. We do not know
whether she will resume rulership again at
the fall term or not.
Mr.. Edward Mahoney has purchased the
"Crow' farm adjoining his. Ell. is an en-
terprising, energetic and go-ahced farmer,
thrcsher and teamster. May good luck fol-
low him,
The evening of June % will long be re-
membered by many of the residents of this
community, especially by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith, it being the 10th anniversary
of their married life. 1t was altogether a
surprise to them, Mr.. Smith being at work
i'll the field when the guests began to ar
rive. 1t was not long until the house was
crowded with friends and neighbors. We
could not begin to enumerate the presents.
Suffice it to say that they were numerous.
The young folks enjoyed themselves as only
young folks Cap-So did the older ones. As
the "wee sma' hours approached the com
pany dispersed, wishing host and hostess
many happy wedding anniversaries.
ROVER
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Death Of Mrs. VIM. Jones.

Mrs. William Jones, resident of Upper
Elk Neck, died at the residence of her hus-
band, William Jones, wcll-known citizen
of this district on Sunday last, very sud-
denly, it is thou sht of heart disease. De-
ceased was well and favorably known
throughout the Neck, and was a valued
member Of society. She was the mother of
Detective Jones, of the p, " & b Railroad
at Wilmington, and also leaves several
other children, daughters and sons. Her
funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon
last, and the remains were followed to their
last resting pace-in the Elkton Cemetery
by a very large number of person, the
majority of whom were either relatives or
intimate friends
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
TICKET-OF-LEANE MAN.
A Good Play Well Acted by the
EIktOn Amateurs.

An Elkton audience never passed a
pleasanter evening nor were entertained
by a better rendered play, than that
which assembled at Odd Fellows Hall
on last Wednesday evening to witness
| the rendition of ''Ihe Ticket of Leave
Man." by the members of the Elkton
Amateur Dramatic Association.
We have already in the past said suf1i-
cient in regard to the talent and industry
| of the members of this association, and
will only add that they are constantly
advancing, and each new play shows i'm
provement in one respect or another, and
that the last was the best of all. Mr..
Writ made a capital Bob Briefly" He
neither overdid the part nor did he lack
in any particular. He was ''Bob Briefly,
Ticket of Leave Man. and no one else;
in other words, he entered fully into the
spirit of the character, laying aside his
own personality and assuming that of
the reckless young Lancashire lad, and
the ex- convict for the time.
All the other characters were faithful
ly sustained. II. c. Hurn as "Hawk-
| shaw" and E. F. Taggart as "James
Dalton, alias the Tiger" were almost
| faultless. Geo. r. Ash's s'Melter Moss
was admirable; r. d. Bowand as ''Green
Jones' was very funny, and SO on through
| the entire cast. "Mr. Gibson, the bill
| broker was well portrayed by II. NJ.
Mccullough as was R.Reese's ''Maltby."
| Robin Nelson certainly made an enviable
reputation for himself in the exception
ally intelligent manner in which he sus-
tanned the part of ''Sam Willoughby," "
and Messrs. Allen and Nichols made all
that could be made out of the characters
of clerks.
OF the manner in which the ladies of
the cast sustained the several characters
assigned them nothing but words of the
| highest praise can be uttered. Miss
| Annie ]. Smiths 'May Edwards" was a
splendid piece of acting. She appeared
to throw her whole soul into the charac.
ter, and actually feel all the strong emo
tions and varying passions of true wo-
man under such circumstances. This wa.
her masterpiece, and in it she excelled
all her previous attempts. Miss Lizzie
Hutton's emily st. Evremond" was
very pleasing, and Miss Nettie McFar.
lands 'Mrs. Willoughby" was an admir-.
able piece of acting, and SO funny that
she, as the steryotyped expression goes,
except the house in a roar" She certain
| II makes most life like, fussy and quer.
ulous old woman.
''The Ticket t-of-Leave Man" should be
placed at the head of the repertoire Of
the association. The music was by Prof
Ritchie, and, as is always the case when
he leads, it was most excellent. The audi
ence was good one, the house being
| comfortably filled all over. We are OF
the opinion that this play would beal
repetition at an early day, or in the COM
ing fall and that it would draw crowd
ed house, now that its good points are
| known.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Patents Granted.

The L. s. patent Office is continual ygrind.
ing out patents for all sorts of devices
Among a large number this week issued
reported through the patent agency of
Shipley Brashears, No. 637 T St, north
west, Washington, We're the following to
MarylandcrS: j. Button, Baltimore, car
coupling; Il. Corral, Baltimore. store service
apparatus; II. +. Graetzel, Gardenville,
check row corn planter; y. Hallwig, Balti-
more, ash sitter; L. L. Pearson, Chester
vile, corn harvester; 7. Eacke, Baltimore,
fat cutter; W. +. and w. IL. Howard, How
ard county, device for preventing snow
drifts in read cuts; w. Straus, Balti-
more, furniture lcgshoe; 7. Il. Wingrove,
Baltimore, refrigerator building and ap-
paratuS.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
The Attendance at the Fair.

No one expected to see the attendance
at the spring fair this week nearly as
large as that at the fall meeting of the
association, therefore no one was disap-
pointed in the numbers present during
the three days it was in progress.
The farmers are just now in the
midst of one of their busiest seasons and
it was matter of wonder as we'll as graf
ilicaton to the management that SO many
of the representative agriculturists of the
county were present, many of them at
tending each day, and a majority of them
being upon tie grounds at least one day
out of the three. The result, SO far as
attendance is concerned, is perfectly sat
isfactory to the management. The fair
was exceedingly pleasant throughout, or
at least up to the last half hour, when a
heavy thunder storm caused scattera-
tion of the crowd.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
TIE ATTENDANCE,

Tue first day was beautiful one, cleal
and just cool enough for comfort. Even
at fall fairs there is never large attend
ancc on the first day, about the only per.
sons present being those interested in
exhibits. Taking it upon this basis, the
attendance upon the first day of the fair
just closed was as large comparatively as
that at fall fairs. On the second day the
number present was much larger, it To
ing estimated at from 10 to Is hundred
and on the third day at more than
double this number. Had the season
been more forward, or rather had it not
been so backward, and the farmers
through with their corn work so that the
hands as well as the head of the farm
could get away, we have not the shadow
of doubt but that the attendance would
have been threefold as great. Another
seoson. if spring fair is determined
upon, the dates should be fixed with an
eye to this matter.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

We supposed that the trade was about
supplied with spring and summer neck-
wear, but we find that the large line that
we received last week are going rapidly.
The quality, makeup and price will soon
take them away. WARD s. DAVIS.
Now is the time for straw hats; we have
them. WARD & DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primary meetings for
this county will be held at the various vot-
day, June 20. The call will appear in the
Democrat Of this morning.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
N o. -.
No. B..
Wsas>>vN NcNostyA9Nt,
CoMrTROLLBR OF THE CURRENCY,

WASHINGTON, May u, lsSj
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned. it has been made 10 appear that
The National Bank o! Eikton, in the town OF
E!ktoa. in the County of Cecil and State of Mary
land. has complied with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress To enable National Banking As
SCciatOns 10 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes. approved July II. lSS2
Nov therefore. |, Henry W. Cannon. Comp
trvsicr OF the Currency. do hereby certify that
The National Bank of Eikton.'' in the town OF
E!Etcn. in the County of Cecil and State of Mary
land. is authorized to have succession for the per
iOd specified iuits amended articles Of association,
namely, until close OF business on May %, 1898.
-~-~, In testimony whereof witness my
SEAL. hand and seal OF Cfiicc this 2lst day of
'~.~~> May, l5o5.
II. w. CANNON
May 25-lm Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
THE CONSOLATION RACE.

Just before the conclusion of the races a
special race, "called the consolation race, "
three-quarter mile dash, with premium of
S75. First $50, second SIS, and third SO
was run. This was to give horses who had
not won race an opportunity to be con-
soled. For this the entries We're: Hunting
ton, Analosta, Carney and Frost, all fair
horses, but not in luck. The race was won
by Anaosta, time 1921, Carney 2ni, Hun
tington 3rd and Frost 4th.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
DIED.
THOMPSON.-EpwARD THOMPSON, ne

THOMPSON EDWARD THOMPSON, neal
Upper Principle, May 2lst in the eighty
second year of his age.
FREEMAN.-Att the residence Of his son.
Caleb j. Freeman, in MiddetOwn, Del.
on the 4th instant, John w Freeman, ST.
in his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, without further notice, at nine
O'Clock y. NJ, on Sunday (to-morrow), to
proceed to Elkton, Nd, Tor interment, ar
irving at the grave about l o'clock.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a highly concen.
trated extract of Sarsaparilla, and other
b ood-purifyins roots, combind with Iodide
of Potassium and Iron. Its control over
scrofulous diseases is unequalled by any
other MEDICINE
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
THE AWARDS.
The following are the awards as made by
the judges:
HORSES.
CLASS 1-STALLIOSS.

CLASS 1-STALLIONS.
For thoroughbred stallion with best ex-
hibit of his progeny, 1st premium, John w.
Harriott; I'd prem, Geo. p. jackson. For
general utility stallion with best exhibit of
his progeny, 1st prem, George 7. Jackson,
Elkton.
GENERAL UTILITY-STUD COLTS.
Stud colt, 3 yrs old, 1st prem, Barney
Moore, Appleton; stud COLT > yrs old, 1st
prem, James 7. Armour, Bay View; stud
peake City; ID prem, John y. Webster,
Cherry Hill.
Filly yrs old, 1st prem, Rob. Ander-
son, Cherry Hill; ID prem, j. Z. Armour,
Bay View; tilly > yrs old, 1st prem, c. NJ.
Reilholt, Rising Sun; tiily yearing, 1st
prem, Thos. McIntire, Elkton; ID prem, f.
E. Pennington, E!kton.
Best 3 yrs old, 1st prem, Irwin Mellow
ell, Cherry Hill; I'd prem, j. 7. Gamble,
Bay View; yearling, 1st prem, George Aim
scow, Elkton.
THOROUG GHBREDS.
Best filly, 2 yrs old, 1st prem, Thomas
McIntire, Elkton.
DRAUGHT.
Best draught stud colt, thoroughbred, 1st
prem, VIM. Z. Lee, Elkton.
CLASS 2-GENERAL UTILITY.
Best mare with or without foal at her
side, 1st prem, John McCleary, Fair Hill
ID prem, James I. Clark, Elkton.
CLASS 3-DRAUGHT, g. FARM HORSES AMI
MULES.
Best mare or gelding heavy draught, Isl
prem, j. b. Hoffman; I'd prem, same; pain
of farm mules, 1st prem III. II. Duyckinck
Calvert.
CLASS 4-DRIVING HORSES.
Best single horse o: mare, 1st prem, ThoS
| Davidson, Summit Bridge; pair horses ol
mares, 1st prem, VIM. Armstrong.
SADDLE HORSES.
Best gents riding horse, 1st prem, Levi:
| Shippers, Elkton; I'd prem, John Fenton
| Elkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Under the class of
GENERAL MANUFACTURERs

GENERAL MANUFACTURERS
Messrs. Thomas e Anderson, North
East, exhibited very complete vapor
stove known as the Hull; VIM. johnson,
Bay View, specimens of his make of
blankets, coverlets, yarns, etc.; William
GillinGer, Of Lafayette Montgomery Co.,
Pa, New Process fruit preserver; w. S.
Bullet, Delta, Pa, Brewster spring
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

coleus), do. do, same; fuschias, do do,
same; best heliotrope, do, do, same; 3 green
house plants, do. do, same roses III bloom
plants, ) kinds, do. do, same century
plant, do. do, hydrangea, do. do, same
rustic window box, do. do, same; speci-
mems of rare plants (pandains utilis) J, do.
do, same; best - plants for conservatory
do do, same.
CLASS l3-CUT FLOWERS
Arranged basket of cut flowers, 1st prem
Mrs. H. Il. I;eeSe
CLASS 1i-FLOEAI. DESIGNS.
Fancy floral design, 1st prem, Miss Nav
Leslie, Elkton; boqucL of Indigenous flow
rrs, do. do, Miss HELEN McCaulry, New
Leeds.
CLASS lj-OrEN TO ALL.
Cut blooms, in fiat boxes, lst prem, Mrs.
j. +. Alexander; autumn leaves, do. do,
same; do do, ID prem, Miss Mollie Ash.
Eikton; design i'll cut flowers, not over 6
feet high, LIST prem, Miss Flora Ash Elk
ton; dried grasses, lSt prem, Mrs. j. E.
Alexander; do do, ID prem, same
BY the Discretionary Committees: Salt
Plant (IIonorabe Mcntion), Miss Ellen
Barroll; cross and anchor com bined (paper)
i'll glass Gst p), Miss A.N. Bayard, North
East; California pond lily (paper) lst p. },
Miss NJ. f. Hayard; American pond lily
(paper) lst p.), same; aspidistra ID prem,
Miss Mary Thomas; strawberry geranium,
% prem, Miss a. Hogg; apple geranium,
do do, Miss NJ. Henniker, Baltimore; Law
ender, do. do, Miss Rinie Jones; swan
daisy, do. do, Miss f. Heatzig single cac-
Gus (H. NJ, Miss Lizzie Hughes; do. do,
do, Mrs. CozZens; do. do, do, Miss l..
Sloan; do. do, do, Mrs. ID. Scott; live coon
Chonorab!e nention), c. Freeman.
CLASS 16-BIRDS.
Gold finch, lst prem, Miss Laura Heat
zig; canary, do. do, Mrs. L. f. Psnning-
ton; canary, do. do, Miss Lille Alrich
iinnet, lst prem, same; German canary
bird, 1st prem, Albert Constable, Jr.; Java
sparrow (lI. Nd, Miss Lucy Litzenberg.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Not a SINGLE GRAY Hair.

"Nou may laugh and think me vail
thing" writes Mrs J. Il. c., of San Fran
cisco, to a friend in this city, "but | hav
not gray hajr in my head, and yet (sa'
to say) am fifty and day. Recently m,
hair was not only quite gray but quit
thin, too. Parker's Hair Balsam-made il
New York, think-did wonders for me
Try it if you have occasion. 1t really doe
what l say, and restores the color also.
Not dye not greasy, highly perfumed
Only reliable 50c. dressing.
The best quality of Building Lime by til
bushel, barrel or car load, at lowest prices
ID. SCDTT & Bro