davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Maryland Postofiice Applicants.

Applications for appointment as post
masters at the county seats in this State
are on file at the Postoilice Department,
as follows: Bel Air applcants-Mrs
Mary IL. Smith, Thomas Melvin and r.
j. Stone; Cambridge, Thomas w. An
derson; Chestervile, f. \. Cary; Cations
vile, James MclIillen; Centreville, Mrs.
). K. Carrie; Frederick City, J. \. Rit-
ters and S. c. Cockey; Leonardtowp,
Harry Spaiding; Oakland, Owen Hart,
y. j. Horne, K. T. Browning aud f. J.
tringcr; Princess Anne, Samuel F.
Smith; Reisterstown, J. E. Matthews
and w. L. Shriver; Westminster, Mrs.
Elite Tay lor. These are the regular APP.
plications on file in the department at
Washington, but does not include the
Thousand and onc batteries in process of
getting ready. No applications have
been fled for tie offices in Elkton, Eli
colt City, Cumberland, Cockeysyillc and
HagarstoWn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
North East Items.

North East needs a banking institu-
ton very much.
J. 5. Doford notify's the people not to
trespass on his field on Cecil avenue.
North East NJ. E. Sunday School as
ISOLATION met on Sunday last in the lee
ture room Of the church.
Mr.. John Moke has purchased fine
pair Of dark bay horses from party in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr. John W. Shippers has removed the
old meat store from the corner Of
mill lane, and will have store built for
his son, Mr.. Jesse II. Shippers on its site
Mr.. Samuel Thomas, our express and
freight collector, is hauling goods daily
TO cur merchants.
The Whitaker Cornct Band has an en-
gagement in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Samuel Scotch, woll-to do far
mer near this town, has purchased a
handsome barouche. it was in town on
Sunday.
Mr.. S. d. Mccullough has very
handsome residence on Toney Hill.
Mr.. Carhart, at zion, has new dwell
ing, when painted it will be a handsome
residence. Mr.. Gardy and Caslett has
the contract for painting it.
Mrs. Dir. Housekeeper has her portico
in front of her residence handsomely
decorated with choice flowers. They are
an ornament TO the street.
Mr.. d. J. Gorden removed his photo
graph gallery to Delaware City on Mon
day last.
Report says that postmaster McCracllen
will retain his office.
A certain place on Water street ought
10 be inspected by the board of health, or
cholera may be the result.
Our G.. \. r. went to Baltimore and
took part in the parade Of the Army of
the Potomac last week.
Our town was visited by heavy
rain early Thursday morning, the bitches
along Main street opposite Mr.. c. w.
Shippers buildings were impossible.
The Van Weston and LeRoys" pleas
ure party will be held at the c. A. II.
Hail, in this town, on Saturday evening"
May Is, at s o'clock. Come one, come
all to see fun. Tickets on sale at Messrs.
Housekeeper and Moore, and c. f..
Beatty's drug stores. Admission % and
81 cents.
The Delta Phi entertainment at G. A.
X. Hall, was a success. The stage was
handsomely decorated.
Mr.. Henry s. Couden, president of the
Cecil fire and stove brick company, was
in town Oh Tuesday last.
Mr.. John W. Shippers is having a house
bui on Main street, opposite Mr.. J. l..
Ferguson's confectionery store. Prof.
f. G. Lynch will occupy the lower part
as an Office, and DR.. Underwood the
upper room as dental office.
Mr.. Patrick Bolton, of New York
State, who has the contract for the ma
sonry Work on the b. & .. railroad, neal
Mechanics Valley, and who is tempo
rary resident of this town, will leave on
the goth of this month. Mr.. Bolton has
made many friends here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
county Commissioners.

the county commissioners of Cecil coun-
~ were in session on Tuesday and Wejlnes-
day. Present, Messrs. Potter (president) J.,
PierSon and Seminar.
.An appropriation of 5i59 Was made for
extra repairs to Il portion OF the road from
French!own to Fort Deposit on the condi-
ton SHAT persons interested in said repairs
wouid ezreuJ a like sum in Labor.
The matter OF rebuilding the long bridge
At Chesapeake City was referred to Mr.
Potter.
Vim. NJ. Siuserly was allowed $500 for
repairs ~ Eikton and Providence road
Bohemia bridge wharf property was or
'Irred to he advertised for sale on June 9th
Bond Of Charles W. Cooper, constable 9TH
district, Va, examined and approved.
Numerous claims were examined and
passed, and ordered to he paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
The4)toplts Column
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

My attention has been called to YOU
local in regard to the accidental derail
ing of Il freight train near Bell Hill some
weeks ago. AS you state, the action Of
the young lady was deserving of al
praise, showing as it did not only won.
derful presence of mind but keen ap,
probation of that instinct of human
sympathy which prompts to heroic deeds
to prevent human suffering. But you
have fallen into error in regard to the
train men. They were neither dazed or
excited; on the contrary, the brakeman,
whose duty it was co signal trains on the
same track, Immediately ran back far
enough to stop the approaching train.
That train was also freight, and had
been ordered to proceed slowly and look
out for the train ahead, and was so pro-
ceeding without danger of collision.
ENpIoyE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Patents Granted.

Among 4 large number of patents this
week ISSUED from the United States patent
office, reported through the patent agency
Of SitipleT HrashearS, No. 6i1 + St, north
west, Washington, We're the following to
Marylanle:S: y. II. Rrinkmann, Balti-
more, Shirt; c. Z. Diggs, BALTIC, selfleyel-
imI table for Ships; j. L.Iiighharger, Sharps-
burg, saw .ioinIin4 aud setting device; A.
Nar-onthaler, BALTIC machine for produc-
Ing printing bars; II. 3. Trip, Baltimore,
hUFglarproof safe door; L. Bennett, BALTIC,
design for pitcher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

county, and Cedar Hill, Cecil county. o
East Baltimore circuit Rev. G. III. William!
made very favorable report. The sam,
report was made by Rev. +. w. scott, o
North East circuit, Cecil county. Rev. W
II. Read made gratifying report of affairs
un st. Johns circuit, Ealtimoae county
Providence Station, Elkton, was reported
to lie in Il tiourishing condition by the
preacher III charge, Rev. j. II. Nichols
The missionary laborS of Rev. W. IL. Read
We're approved by the conference" The
i;"vs. St"pheny and Giynn were" censured
by the presiding officer for want of prompt
ness IN reporting at opening of conference
Reports of pastoral work were made bv
Eevs. G. ii. Williams, OF East Baltimore
circuit; l.. IL. Daniels, of iIavre de Grace,
Hartford county; j. +. Harod, of Williams
burg, Talbot county; R"v. j. II. Medley;
Rev. G. W. Sides, Of Carroll county station
and mission; Rev :. Moloch, of Tyaskin,
Wicomico county; Rev. H. +. Stepney, of
Davidsonville A;.ue Arundel county, and
Rev. Sydney Butler, of Ekton, Cecil county,
all OF whiah We're favorably received by the
conference. The evening was devoted to
devotional exercises. y large audience,
both white and colored, was present.
THIRD DAY.
Conference convened at . \. NJ. Presi-
dent l.. II. Daniel in the chair. The reli-
gi0us exercises were conducted by the Rev.
5. MOock, after which the conference roll
was called. On motion by the Rev. j. II.
Medley, the report on the Rev. Herrod was
general agent of the church came in and
vas introduced to the conference. Rev j.
ID. Gray, Of Baltimore, delegate from ST.
Matthew, came in, also the Rev. L. Giilos,
Of Baltimore, who arrived at 10 a. NJ.
On motion the conference proceeded to
examine the religious and moral character
pi its members. Charges were brought
against three members-Revs. Siney, Par
lier and Stepney. Referred to committee.
The executive of the general conference
IF the y. |. NJ. p. church, convention
which convened at Havre de Grace April
18th, 1889, offered several resolutions show
ing the necessity of holding a general con-
ference on the 10Th day of September 1885
on the motion OF the Rev. c. II. Williams
.he papers containing the several resolutions
were received and adopted.
Rev. j. ID. Budd, of Carroll CO. preached
= # ,,isrb+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

First and final account OF Annie p.
Reynolds aud Samuel A. Reynolds, ad-
ministrators of AIonzo II. Reynolds, and
distribution struck GU same; I'd account
Of VIM. 5. Evans and NJ. j. Reynolds,
adm rs 4. L. H., C. t. Il. of Reuben Reyn-
Odds; first and final account of James Me
CaU!cy, guardian OF Annie f. Price; first
and final account of Amos 3. Lewis,
admir- Of Lydia L. Lewis; first and final
account Of Hannah G.. Walters and T'hos.
+. Hopper, adm rs of Charles Walters;
first aud final account of Samuel McCar-
del, adm + 9. t. a. of Samuel Harris, and
dividend struck on same; final account
Of Joanna r. Morrison and w. Reese
Mahau, executors of John \. Morrison
first and final account Of Emily Whit,
craft, eXecutriX of Samuel Mcdonnell.
Court adjourned to meet at it's regular
session in June next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
ROBERT FULTON

ROBERT FULTON is Il bright bay. with
black legs, name and tail; he is very symmetri-
cal, has fine limbs and feet, open gait, great
deal of spirit, but very gentle.
PEDIGREE.-Rohert Fulton was fOalc,! June 10th
1880. and bred by self in Little Britain. LancaS-
ter county, Pa; he was sired by Dung Harding
err, bred by Lobdell, Wilmington. Del, lie by
Harbingcr. he by Rysdyke's Hambletonian. LIST
dam, Falmouth Maid by Rysdyke's Hambloto-
MAN. ID dam, by American Star, Young Har-
bingers dam Jennie or Betsy Il , by Noble
HambletOnian. ID dam, by Ethan Allen.
TERMS:-$20 to insure: S. at time OF service.
and balance when in ioal SIS for the season.
JONATHAN PICKERIN Nc.
May lit Zion, Cecil county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Religious Notices.

The Northern Convocation of the Diocese
Of El>'on will he held in Shrewsbury par
ish { Kent county,, Rev. Il. II. Murphy,
rector, on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day ot next week, My 10, - and u.
I,"r. Lewis Wake will hold service in
81. Augustine church, bohemia Manor, on
Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clo"k Ser
vice lay HE rector in the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Chesapeake City, AZ the
same hour.
The hour of evening service at Trinity
church ON Sunday next, and on all Sundays
unless otherwise noted, will be o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

in the Elkt0n cemetery. The following
named gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:
Thomas Bremen, Il G. Reese, Edmund
Brown, Joseph Wells, James \. Lewis
md \. ]. Scott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURISF,
ONE YEAR, A
New Portrait Of General Grant,
-AND-
The Cecil Whig,
ONE YEAR,
For $3.50. For $3.50.

The Amlcricdn igricuIiurisi has just issued a
magnificent stipple style line portrait of General
Grant, executed by one of the very first artists in
the country. The great warrior is sitting i'll an
easy chair in his now famous library: the expires
sion on his countenance is exceedingly li'c-likc.
and the whole picture is grand and striking in
appearance, far surprising any previous likeness
OF General Grant. Its great merit is due to the
fact that it is from General Grants last sitting.
prior to the tna prostraton: that is, it presents
him as picture of health just before the fatal
disease compelled him to Withdraw from the
world. Other portraits, while they present him
in health, do not show his features and general
appearance at late period.
The popular price OF the american igriCHi'Urist
is $l.50 per year. We have made arrangements
with the publishers. whereby We are enabled to
send, postirce, in a tube specially made Tor the
purpose, this portrait of General Grant the inner
lcda AgrtcuLHJiSt for eight months from the date
OF the receipt of the first number, and the CECIL
WING, for one year, all for the sum of $2.5D.
The portrait alone sells for II in New York: no
copies have been disposed of at less than that
figure. Arl.Jtf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
THE LICENSE QUESTION.

Mr.. EDGToR-Having lately come into
your community from a neighboring
State, l am glad to find Cecil a local op-
ton county. | dou't know what the or.
ganized arrangements ON this question
are-wheth9r County Executive Com
mittee or other officials are in existence
Or not.
1t there are such officers, l suggest
whether it would not be we'll for them to
call together the temperance people in
some central place and arrange for ac-
tive operations in this matter; if there
are not, | submit whether the Vice. Pres
ident of the Maryland Temperance ALI
ance for the county might not call such
meeting, and let US organize for the
conflict.
1t does seem to me if we desire hold
ing the positions already gained, it is
very necessary that vigorous and judi
cious campaign be inaugurated at once.
| am not writing in any fearful Or ap-
nehensive spirit, but if 1 may judge
from the statements made to me and the
indications that present themselves all
around us, it might not be amiss for US
to move theoretically in this cause.
What we need for the completion of
the present law, is an amendment to it
doing away with the cider clause, there
by prohibiting the sale of all intoxicants.
Friends of temperance, let us move in
this interest; let US move with spirit; let
rs move with determination to win.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Our Plants are unusually fine this sea-
son. BOOTH,
We have millions of Vegetable Plants at
bottom prices. BOOTH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain, may be relied on to effect a cure
whenever an external application can be
used. Price only % cts. bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Mrs C. Hall has in her Millinery depart
nent the LARGEST stock as well rs the latest
styles of Hats and BunnetS in ElIton She
has this spring trimmed two very hand
some hDunrfs for fashionable lady to 90
to the New Orleans Exposition. also a very
handsome one to 80 to Easton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Debts a fearful curse-Buy your goods
for cash at Rsese's.
If you want cheap goods here's where
you get'm-Money on the book Reese
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
WHE uHRKETS.

Philadelphia Grain Market, May 18th 1885.
Wheat unsettled.-No. . Del Red, 81 90.
Corn in good demand-j7 a 5Sc.
Oats higher-44la a Acc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Baltimore Markets.

Corrected Weekly by W. H. Michael d Scr ,
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 McElde1ry's Wharf.
ftl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Us 70 certain fact that we sell our good,
at very low prices bat We sell them for
cash. Reese.
Recess coffee fills the bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Cattle Market. Ma,

Beef cattle lower--412 a 61!c.
Sheep lower-312 534c.
Spring lambs-2.5 80 80 per head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.

From this date THE CECIL WING aciU be
serced to ceekly subscribers in Port Deposit
bv ROBERT l.. STEBBINs. Robert is an
Industrious and enterprtstng boy, and ,ctH
merit tile good uiU Of his customers By las
prompt serrice and oJliging disposition.
.Patr1ni=e him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
MARRIED..

PEYOR-MARTIN-a Thursday, April
23d, 1885, by Rev. E. X. Miller, at Saint
Mary's rectory, North East, Md, Mr..
John I. Pryor and Miss Emma T. Martin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
nR. CLAUDE A. ST. AMAND,
ENTlS T,
ELIkTON,

Having purchased the good will and instru-
mentS OF the late Dr. X. +. Tull, will occupy his
Offices, on Main street, on and after this date,
May2-1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
7 Fl E
SUN MUTUAL AID
SOCIETY
Of Baltimore City, Nd.
incorporated February, 1880.

Its membership is mainly in NrrgIaud: though
riShS are taken in the States OF Delaware aud
Virginia.
The Society has had remarkable exemption
from death losses
Great care is exercised in accepting appltca
tons
No Speculative Risks are Taken.
An attractive and liberal fcatureof this Society
IS ITS provision Tor
PERMANENTLY DISABLED MEMBERS,
who may beconle - disabled, either by dce,s,nf
OF disease.
sg-AnOther desirable feature 5 t.
MATUEED CERTIFICATES.
which are paid in cash. to such members as live to
complete their years OF expectancy, as computed
in the tables.
Members of this Society have reiiadle assurance
of securing benefits:
LIST. In case OF Permanent Physical Disability.
p. At maturity 0: their Certificates
sd, To their Jcaefciaries or heirs at doath
For further Information, apply to or address
"Sun Mutual Aid Society,""
No. 81 N. Holiday Street.
P. o. Box 657. BALTIMORE, MD.
RELIhBI & AGENTS WANTED,
CIcnuohonpa CIoor,hoo1 Hoa,n,,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Mr. EDrrOR-IHe Cecil Democrat an
nounces that the late election for Town
Commissioners was test between the
"atlantis trees and hog pens (not a war
of tue r0ses) and that the hogs came out
victorious. God, in His wise providence,
planted these trees for sanitary purposes,
and said they were very good" but the
hog sty is the device of man to sicken
and kill his own family, and his neigh
bors', too.
The new Board say the trees must
come down; therefore, they may be sly led
the Sanitary Reform Commissioners of
Elkton, who will sanction the location of
these vile, offensive and death spreading
nuisance, anywhere throughout the
town; but the trees must, by all means,
como down, aad it will be like counting
the money in the United States Treasury
ito catch the rascals''-anothe . cent
victory.
Start all the hog pens they possibly
can, and if the cholera should pay US
visit this summer We shall soon be like
the plague-striken town of Plymouth,
Pa.-need an extra number of doctors,
undertakers and gravedlggers.
Every city, town and village where the
cholera once prevailed have forbidden
either hog pens or slaughter houses
within their limits. "a burnt child
breads the fire."
The late election is a bad bid for
strangers to locate among US, if the test
is true.
''This talk about the cholera coming
here is all rubbish, and it don't scare me
cents WORTH" snarled the first stran-
ger; ''nor me, either" rejoined the Sec
ond stranger; land it gives me pleasure
to meet a gentleman whose views coin
eide so nearly with my own" The
strangers exchanged cards. The card
received by the first stranger was in
scribed epttaphs, undertakers and graces;;
reference to all leading families. The
card received by the second stranger
reads: "The Elite Livery Stable-speciaI
facilities for funerals" These strangers
will be quite an acquisition, if we should
be visited by that dread disease-cholera
and if unlimited permission is given to
maintain the nuisance, we shall need
them. One VINO HAS SUFFERED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Hard times and harder coming-Buy
your goods for cash at Reese's
Not talking about selling goods on
credit-prices too low too much work and
too little profit, Reese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
FOR SALE
Valuable Real Estate !
NORTH ID a ST.
No. l.
Consists Of that beautiful location KNOWN rs the
Consists of that beautiful location known as til,
"SIMCOE HOMEsTEADu

CONSISTS ol tnai beautiful location known as the
"SIMCOE HOMESTEAD"
situated in the centre of the town, opposite the
POstoffce. fronting 2O7 feet on Main street. and
embracing an area of about six acres. m
The improvements Il DOUBLE 81
FRAME DWELLING, and a NEW s=aSi
BUILDING used for business purposes, Akl
all being occupied by tenants. The attention of
capitalists is especially called to this rare oppor
tunity for investment.
No. -.
Is that valuable lot fronting on the ElktOn road.
adjoining the building lots recently purchased
from Mrs. Manley. containing about fourteen
acres. The land is valuable for agricultural pur-
poses, and will rapidly enhance in value for
building lots.
No. 3.
Also fronts on the ElktOn road. adjoinS No. y
and is bounded on the east by the road leading to
Mechanics Valley. This lot contains about seven
acres, and is the same where successful Nursery
business has been conducted. A lirst-caSs assert
ment OF Nursery stock will be sold with the lot.
For information and terms (Which will be liher
all apply to ]. 5. SlMCOE.
pr4-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

The conference met in its second days
session on Thursday. Religious exercises
were conducted by Rev. W. II. Read, of
st. Johns circuit, Baltimore county a
second call Of the roll WAS then made and
Seyem-eighthS of the members responded
Rev. L. W. scott moved TO appoint com
mittee of three TO look into pastoral reports
This was adopted, and Rev. L. w. Scott
was pat At the head Of the committee The
annual report of Rev. l., II. Daniels, prrsi-
dent of the Maryland District, was received
and favorably acted upon. lie has recently
made an inspection of the entire district
and reports the churches in = tiourishing
condition. The only churches he did not
visit were those OF Eartonsvillc, Frederick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

;oa1 OF Clinton J. Yerkes aud James
W.Yerl.cs, executors of Edward Yerkes;
bond of J. Maxwell Gay, administrator
of Mary L. Gay; bond of Mary f. Tull
and Francis y. Ellis, adm'rs of Robert
f. FulI; bond Of Rachel X. job, admins
5ratriz G. t. 4. of Jacob Job; bond of
fh,...... ;,,onhnr,~ oDrnrar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16

Rev. DIR. Williams preached to a large
congregation on Sunday, both morning
aud evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court OF Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
Presentation. James McCauley, chief
Judge; Hon. James NJ. Evans and Hon.
David 7. Davis, associate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased per
sons were daily examined and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-05-16
BreVitieS.

The Oxford, Pa, Junior base ball club
played the Havre do Grace club on Thurs
day.
Battle Swamp people want the Wood
1,,,, \Vbrpp have one at each
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25
Lovers Lament,

My darling girl quite thin has
grown,
She's sallow and very pale;
She says she don't know what todo,
And l fear her health will fail.
But love will find a remedy,
BY foul if not fair means;
III snatch her from the jaws of
death,
By giving her Smiths Bile Beans.
e Two bits per bottle at L. b.
Bayuard's.
DO you want anything in the
hardware linef If so, go at once
to Miller, Brady 4 Co.'s and bn,
what you need. Their goods are
first class and their prices low.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-25

One Of onr New Orleans ex-
changes says: A lady who is a
constant visitor to the Exposition
boasts that she really only spends
five cents for admittance. 1t is
true she pays the fifty cent coin
at the gate, but calculates that she
collects during her tour at least 70,
ty-fve cents worth of oddsand ends.
1t is curious to ennmerate what the
visitors receive from the varioous ex-
hibitors. They get cake of fine
soap, clothes line, box of mustard,
package Of washing soda, pearline,
chocolate, cooking soda, box of
snuff, yeast powder, cocoa, spools
of thread, glue, tooth powder, staIch
tobacco, shells of soap, a tin pan,
etc. In addition to these, the WISH
tors handkerchiefs are saturated
with cologne, they are served with
all the hot tea they can drink, and
are presented literally with thou
sands of beautiful picture cards.