davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01
Nh. i.thnriM~lnn's DeNtl.

William Gillespie EJhcrington, 4 prom.
incut citizen of the First district. died IT
the residence Of his son in Law, Daniel L
Jones. Esq, near Ceclteu, Oh Saturday
last. Mr.. F.theriugtoh was in his ,S.n
year, and had been confined to his room
abont two weeks PreyjruS to his death.
He was il widowcr for about - years, his
wife having been 4 daughter Of Colonel
Joseph Davis. of Sassdiras Meek. M.
Etherington leaves three children. one
son-Iohn Henry Ethcrington, who now
resides in PhiIadeiphi and two daugh-
tiers, one Virginia L, tie wife of Daniel
+. Jones, ED, and The other, Augusta,
the wife of Thomas Garrett, of Bloom.
ington, Illinois. Mr. Ethcriugtou was
from hoyhood consistent and useful
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and universally esteemed for his
high character and personal integrity.
His remains We're inferred in the VI. +.
cemc terry at CeciIton on Tuesday, the
Rev. f. G. Atkins, of CeCiIton NJ. +
church, conducting the services. being as
sisted at the grave by the Rev. Mr.. Wa Ike,
OF the Protestant Episcopal chrrc,1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01

$500 to mature each year after tho expiration
OF i've years from date o! issue, and 10 bear tour
per cent. interest.
These Bonds are exempted from taxation Tor
County and Municipal purposes.
Coupons will be attached to each Bond and the
interest paid Simi-lnnUally
Bidders will state the amo@nt of each Block
desired and the premium offered tor same. with
tulr nalnc and address. the following form OF
proposal S.iuU!d be used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01

authorized to be issued 10y Act Of Assembly, 1855.
for the purpose Of funding Il portion OF the float
Ing debt OF the county, repairing and rcmU,leIir
the Court House. and cuustrUctU" and furnish
ln@ an Insane Asylum ut the Aims House Said
Bonds VIII hC issued in amounts not less thu II
800 nor more than 5000. to suit purchasers, anil.
as the law provides. will he div Dct into three
blacks as tnIlp,ys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01
C. NJ. BOULDEN.
Apl lU-ly
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Henry II. Mitchell ~ Charles H. Bennett and
others.
In the Circuit Court ior Cecil county. in Equity
y pursuance of an order of Court,
"A passed in the above entitled cause notice is
hereby given to the lien creditors of William G.
Crow and Amelia +. Grow, his wife to file their
rl.tilnS before the undersigned. within sixty days
from the date -! the irSt insertion Of this notice
APrii -, lSsG!. G. McCULI.DUGH
Apl-+-"t Auditor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01
~ Apple Orchards,
COUNTY BONDS.
$4,000 OF COUNTY BONDS,

Notice is hereby given. that tn" County Com
mIssioners OF Cccii County Will receive at tncir
office in Elkton. Md, up t" = o'clock y. a.. on
TT ESlbAG, MAY 18th. 1855. sealed proposals iur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01
BLOCK No. $4,000.
To bear six per cent. interest.
BLOCK No. 2-S9,OOO.
BLOCK No. 3-S27,OOO..

Siieo To mature in four and $500 in five y
and To bear five per cent. interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01

-Obedient to the call issued in THE
WIG Of last week, between forty and .istv
citizens of Eikton assembled on tn. sdav
evening at o'clock, in Magistrate Scott 5
office, for the purpose of nominating ten
persons, from whom the voters will on
Monday next select five to serve rs town
commissioners for the ensuing year. =. C..
Strickland was elected chairman of the
meeting and George Johnston secretary.
Nominations We're declared in order. anl
over twenty werc named. Several OF tbs
nominated declined. The vote VA ~ fol
lows: Edward Taylor 81, L n .. .ese )
Henry Ninsinger - DumHrr Morgan -
George MCQuiikin -, Jam ; T.. Merritt u,
Thomas w. Green - William j. Smith -;
DR.. j. II. lamar -, William Trimble 10,
Joseph 5. Terrell Ii, William B. FEpatzig
| IL, a. p. ShockIey ~, William Il. Gilpin
II, Thomas w. George TO- Walter s John
son 9, George Johnston 9, John Terrell &,
William Terrell .. Those who were not
placed in nomination but received more
than one complimentary vote were Jacob
Rambo, John +. Alexander, Joseph Hinch-
life, T. H. Cleaver, Tobias Rudolph, George
X. Howard, John Perkins and Richard
! Thomas. Numerous others received one
complimentary vote. The ten receiving the
largest number of votes were declared nom
mated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-05-01

NOTE PARTICULARLY that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
The Rarest Gem in the World.

The rsrest gem in the world is blue
diamond. and previous to the revolution
the French crown possessed the finest
specimen.of this stone ever known. A
portion Of its history is thus given by
Hamlin, author OF "Leisure Hours
Among the Gems"
"The magnificent blue diamond, which
was regarded as one of the marvels OF
the mineral kingdom. has never heen re-
covered Its early history has also been
lost, bat the gem is believed to be tho
identical stone which Tavernier trough!
from India and sold to Lonis XIV
At that time it was described as gem
of beautiful violet hue, but Of bad
form, being fat and thin. Its weight in
this condition was liz 3-l6 carats, which
would probably afford fne brilliant of
the siza Of the missing stone, 81 3l6
carats. History has failed to trace the
wsnderings of this gem since its depar-
ture from the Louvre, but suspicion rests
upon the superb blue diamond which
was in the possession Of the English
banker, the late Mr.. Hope. However,
the English diamond Weighs but Az
carats; thereforefore, q loss OF qaite %
carsts was incurred 10 recuttlng the
stone in order to escape detection. -
Globe Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Reunited the Fine.

Judge T., OF sn Indiana court, a
prominent and leading member Of the
bar, but given at times 10 "looa upon
vine when it give;h color in the cup"
appeared 10 court one morning coed
deal under the "ina1ence," and on such
occasions he was not particular in the
observance of decorum, or the usual
courtesy before dieui6ed bodies, and for
breach Of judicial etiquette was fined
8l5 ny the court.
Judge z did not demur. but some
days after, when duly sober, the "court'
detailed him SIS special Judge
Gravely taking his seat aud duly open
ing court Judge L ordered the clerk
TO turn back on the docket to the second
entry OF the fne, and said:
"Mr. Clerk, enter an order remittine
that 6ne Of SIS against this court
which was done.
Then turning to the Sheriff he added
"Mr. Sheriff. you will proclaim at the
court house door that this court is now
open for transaction of regular busi.
nesa"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church, .--No resident Minis
ter. Social meeting ard communion every
Lords day morning ut l0k o'clock. Sunday
school at 8 o'clock AN.
st. Sylvester's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father WEIsINsER. Pastor. Services q
8 ana 10 o'clock A NJ. Sunday school at p
NJ. Vespers and Benediction at r. n.
Nj. e. Carbohydrates at the II. E
Church. Woods6eld, every Sabbath. Preach
ing at 1880 A. N and P. n. Sunday Ischoo
1880 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thursday
at p M. Pastor, Rev. II. D. STAUFFER.
st. PauPs German Evangelical
every two weeks at IL
o'clock A. N. Sunday school every Sunday .,
o o'clock A. n Services every alternate Sun
day at Lewisville at 10 o'clock A. n. Pastor
Rev. A. j. WINTERICK.
Presbyterian Church.--Services at the
Presbyterian Church. Woodsfeld, every two
weeks at ~ o'clock P. NJ. Sunday school every
Sunday at l O'Clock P. N. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 81 O'clock
Pastor, Rev W. T. GARRowAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
NUMBER 10.
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
HISTORY.

/. What ex-vice President Vas tried
for treason!
Z Contrast John Quincy Adams and
Andrew Jackoon.
.. Name the commanders OF each OF
the following battles: Lookout Noun
tain, Now Orlerns, Qaebec, Buena Vista
and Brandy wina.
4 State under whose administration
the following events occurred: Louisi4
ans Purchase; The 1917 war; The John
Brown Raid; Florida Purchase; The
Mexican War.
S. who Invented and when Introduced
the following: The steamboat; the COT
ton gin; the electric telegraph, and the
sewing mscbinei
Q What vice Presidents we're after.
wards elected PresIdentsf
T. What two generals OF the same
nsue served in the Confederate arms 7
Which one was killed al Shiloh April 8,
'622
8. What was the Emancipation Proc
iamation? When WAS 1t issuedi
9. In Whist war was Lincoln captain
and Davis lieu,enanti
10. When was Columbus born : What
government furnished him the means for
his voyage and discovery From what
port did he sail, and when and where did
be land on American soil
L. A. WlTTEN. Esdmiaer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Curious Facts About vice-Presi-
donts.

Frank Carpenter says, "There are
many curious facts in American history.
Here we have the three Vice Presidents,
Gerry, Hendricks aud Wilson, dying in
November at dates which might all come
in single week. No President either
in or out OF office has died IN November,
though six have died in July and four
10 June. Garfield died in September,
Lincoln 10 April, Taylor in July and
Harrison In April. Two Vice-Presi.
dents have been indicted for tressou.-
These we're Aaron Burr and John G.
Breckenridge. Oae Vice President, John
G. Calhoun has resigned bis Office and
seven men have held both Presidential
and Vce-Presidentisl chairs. John
Adams, Washington's Vice President,
succeeded him in the Whits.House.-
Jefferson, Adams Yce.P President, did
likewise. and Martin Van Buren, one OF
Jsckson's Vice-P Presidents, was his sue
cessor. Tue other four became Peesi-
dent by death. They we're Tyler, Fill
more, Johnson and Arthur
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
THE PRESIDENT INDIGNANT.
He Objects to the Frying Into His
Private Aftatrs by the Press.
wash. Cor. CINCINNATI Enauir.r.

~ IA
M "..A' -. yo,. 'nu'nnsa nhauir'f'
rue I'eeiuen' Is indignant az the
YerSa'iie i,eeuvu o' tue press 10 ciscue-
sing MS alegea approaching marriage
II am no' go,pe 20 say Woru In the
msltel, ou1 ie' you go GA IN your Own
"ev uns.i you ees ufsu OF Dragging we
name OF poor aeiehseIess gifi 'nso
c,uei puoic'sy, ealo tue rresiaeht 10 40
hnqulrer coIresponoeh, woo ASKED nim
'ae query aoous wnicn 'hete 10 no" 20
muca inior.nau,u 2 eA'ant'
rs .Gs Ites'c(n. ,sn,l engsgeo
ai. Ilsss'au" 'i sas 10 'ae DOW wlnao"
OF nis eAecu1s2 ,6Inces clao 10 suls o.
o'acs closass, assaek SIX We aooet his
'sano-up ooiaf' ,a.s wusso was s'isass 'sas.sa
gu ''ie eoge .es 1tesiaeEs cerssi'nJ
o.u no' .oDA ,iAs = nappy eAyeosans
ssoon, auu ne nau ,oon,y Afss'io'
VI ouaa'e,snes .,, .uas 'a1 'eo naes ~. y, a".
-. 'aas se.esu suoa' .ns, u'e nsSA g,u @ Io'
'enu ,'u.,r ~ ,onue, mo ueru. TN. ne sAy
"as s.snNy ,,.;.'a u'eisee.. .,.,- ~ s: ~
ao,a,us a;.n. po'san' sass "a,sns n ~ S. n.a ~,
ou o.a.a"' So,a soau "aa Sa'
cu " oua'. NV ,a' e"Ay' anu " u'y oe-
ele'yes'erons- -ool4ues .nrew GUY ma
io'1,s ',Ts on n 'ae usss ~ - i,ons i =, n'm,
uese 'epolss' no le'uuieu' arg =
ouame anu On ou.lase epun ~. al sho pr
vhcle' anu aeceocies oi ine, sna .ne
p..ss suoua uuu :ous.s son.'u'!s e.se oe.'e'
% W 'huu w oo pisohips INV an unpto-
..ossu s.ti ~ su.. - ola.sl way nas, "esA
"a' .auy s,opt's ~ 'ae House. s.
~ s;r1 tn whn = y W. - 70. % aoo,,d ' - poo, po,r
p.a.,aa w ,:r,a. -, w ~.
,..s ,e'.usu. .us ps9 es ~ az " n. s
p.",;s..s ,suois, Ealing .s a'y osn.s : 10Y n us
nr;yace ' nom S'u m;oh, - ,e.nsct von, GLASS "
piif"eY you lniSu' ieop00'' Auus o'a's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
We Pause to Hesitate.

When il. becomes necessary to call a
larger man lisr.
Whom the assessor asks II there are
any dogs concealed under the house.
When an undertaken asks us to pat
ronize hum IS literally as possible.
When bore enters our Office, puts
his feet on the table and expects US 10
spare bis life.
When the butcher asks us If we won'l
just settle thai little matter and be done
with It,
When we are expected TO eat the same
old bash three times day and lay asidf
the nsils and things we fnd in 1t.
When our beloved wife asks us to ee'
up and ligh. the Are about three hour:
before daylight on cold morning.
When the dentist attempts to 6eguilt
US into his parlors where the painless
system is in vogue. 1t is universally
conceded that nothing hurts so much al
painless denlistrv.- Chicago Tribune
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Influence of the Public School
Teacher.

. q
Most people do not appreciate the
moral work done by the teachers in the
school term, quite apart from any work
ID booss or lessons.
The "course OF study" Is changed
from year to year, and We hope ills I'm
proving, because gradually, more s,ten-
tion 10 given TO the kind Of instruction
needed by ibe children. But after sll, il
is their daily yip,ercourse with refined and
conscientious teachers which really edu-
Gates the childssq and is OF Tar more
consequences than N2y technicsl eystem
pursued. Strangers WHO visit our pub.
lilo schools are puzzled TO know where
We keep the children OF the ryery poor.
eat families" They do not recognize
them in the rows Of neat looking boys
and girls before them. and are IN willing
to believe that The children sitting there,
With white apron, and nice shoes aud
stockings end clean faces and hands,
bave come from the most squalid parts
OF Boston, from "hones" that do not de-
serve the name. But their teachers,
knowing oil about their homes, have been
daily teaching them self-respect that
comes from cleanliHess and neatness.
They are even ready to supply the shoes
and stockings and clean aprons which
the Little waits need that they may como
to school. The uaat-ofllcer whoss
name is fear and dread to the idle
boy who shirks bis school. is In reality :
kind friend to the poorer boys, who form
the greater number Of the daily "tru-
ants"
He has his closets full OF boots and
shoes, contributed by friends, and thus
he Is ready to supply them 10 those Who
would really stay svay for want OF them.
-Edsard Ererett Hale, in St NisAslas
for april
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
An Account of Uonfuclus.

Coniueius was the Latinized name Of
a kind of Chinese humorst whose name
was really Keing-fu-tse. The name
tranaleted means Reverend Master King.
He was great man, and many OF his
sayings have heen cmbalmed 10 history
and handed down to the present time
His style OF bumor was Of the profound
variety, but his penmanship vas like
that of f. K Spinner, who did some
paragraph work ct one time for the
treasury department. Confucius Is said
20 have been a kind of Chinese Moses,
and people who knew both these gentle
men say that they had many strong per-
sonal ehsrscteristics in common.
He was born in Loo on June 10, 551
B. c., snd when he went back thers once
10 lecture, alter he had become 0 great
man, he had only 81 so 10 the honse -
His old neighbots said that be had been
very much overestinated, and that they
knew him when be was boy They
also said there we're dozens OF other
boys in Loo who were just ss good hp-
morists as Confucius ever dast be. One
reporter on the Loo Vindicator asked
him If be had ever written ANYTHING for
publication, and after the lecture was
over announced in his paper that The
lecture business was rather ''oyerdone."
Confucius lost his father at tue age of
three years, and so had to rustic for him
self, as he says. He was essentially q
self-maje man, and never wore suspen-
ders. even in the best society. He wore
style of dress that has since become
very popular in China, consisting OF
wide pantaloons and oblong cutaway
coat. His complexion was little on
the yellow order, aud his eyes we're SIM
liar to each other, though little inclin-
ed to sag at one corner. He became a
school teacher in the graded school at
Loo, aud carried cold fried pork aud rat
sandwiches for his dinner.
When asked what one sentence would
best express the conduct most fitting for
ones whole life, he said: "Do not unto
others what you would not have them
do to you." This sentence, 10 substance
afterwards appeared in book form, and
is now widely quoted. 1t is very pop
u'ar piece OF advice. and mauy people
give II to other people.
Confucius was great man and the
leading humorist OF mis- day. He pub
lished a smsll paper at one time, doing
sill the typographical work himself with
a marking brush. His signature is q
marvel individuality, and looked like the
footprints Of kangaroo that had been
scared out of mud hole and lit on q
pillow sham.
But death has claimed him. Like the
man who has done bis chores, and eject
ed the cat, and blown out the gas, he
lay down to enter into that dream.esi
sleep which comes alone to those who
have done their work well. Not in the
midst of clashing arms, beneath the
clouds of war, amid the shouts OF vic.
tory aud frantic yells of defest; nor on
the rough frontier, with his boots on
nor in the hospital, chased hY the phau.
toms of delrrm tremens; hut in calu
and dispassionste manner Confucius sc'
cepted bis doom. The Chinese papers
very trnthfully says: "IIis death cast 9
gloom over our land, and filed q long
felt wsnt." Bill Nye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
wThe UNEQUAL distribution OF Ian

w The unequal distribution OF land
in Great Britain may be judged by the
fact that rs members OF the new house
OF commons own more than 5000 acres
of laud each. with rental value of more
than SIS 900 year. Two OF these own
100000 each, three more than $4,000
acres each, and II over 10000 acres
apiece. Sir John Rsmsden's renlsls are
nearly $1,000, 900 per annun; Sir John
st Aubyn's nearlv half million, and 4
others are over $3.50 600 per year. The
rentals of 2S members range from $780,
000 to Sl50,000 each annually, and yet
there is but comparatively emigration
from "the fast-anchored isle."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04

II lis good recitation II tAe pupi:S are
abls 10 cHpress ia good language vhs.
they have found ou< sbost the suhjecs
OF the lesson BY invsstiSatios.s
Tue persos 10 sen edusstsd sho h ia
snch possession Of bis natural pos o.
10 b able 20 use then 10 tie bst prrpose,
and the teaching tlst does not give him
this power is rot osly sseless bat vicious.
A good method for oas tesuher and
school may be . very poor one for an
other seacLer snd tchool. Methods TO
be of valSe must be adapted ~ the cir.
cumstances and eod.uons under which
they are usec.
70 secure the >cspecs Of his pupils Che
teacher mutt prove himself worthy Of
1t. Asspect coa,es not from demands
| Ing Il. IL the teacher underatsuds thor
ouyhly his business, is fsIaiIiar with the
brsuohcs he t,aches, knows how 10 al.
rect the pupils 10 prepaiiug their work
and 10 able to show them how to study,
lbe matter Of respect will give him little
truuUie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
What Would the World Do

without woman2 asks the essayist who
starts out to cay something new on this
oft treated subject. or course, the hu.
man element of the world would not
exist without woman, so the question is
gratuitous. 1t would have been far
more sensible 10 ask: What would the
world do. without tae salvation OF wo-
man, without psuaces for her physical
ills and cure for her peculiar diseases
In word, wha. would the world do
aithout DR.. P;arce's "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" the great remedy for female weak.
nesses2 IL is Indispensable for the ills
Of womapkind,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Interesting Facts.

Here sre some curious facts OF iuter.
est, perhaps, to the student OF our Gov
ernment: The States of Colorado. Dell
aware, Florids, Nevada, Oregon. Rhode
Island aud Vermont have less than oue-
half the population OF Illinois, but have
the same number of representatives ia
Congress-twenty-two. Eighty FIVE yesrs
sgo North Caro,ins had % many repre-
seutatives In Congress as New York.
North Carolins now has nine. or one less
than she had in 1880. while New York
hss "a. The State Of revada, which has
two Senators and one Representative in
Congress, has not 90 large population
bv SIT souls 90 the city OF New Haven.
Connecticut. The Eve States OF Dsla-
ware, Colorado, Florida, Nevada and Or
eeon combined have not 90 great pop
ulation nv about 100000 souls al the
city OF New York, yet New York City
has only eight Representatives 10 Con-
gress, while the Eve States have 10 be-
sides their 10 Senator's.
Virginia has now the same number oil
Congressmen she had in 1870, when
there were only 65 members OF the
House. The IS States of Arkansas. Cal.
itornis, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Nebraska, Nevada. New Hsmp-
shire, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont
and West Virginia, With IN aggregsts
population which doss not exceed that
lof New York alone. have 9s United
States Senstors TO New FORKS 2. From
the Eve States Of New York, Peansylvs.
mia, Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio the
Government derives one-half OF all iis
postal revenues.
More than one. half OF the Internal
revenue receipts OF the Government
come from the four States of Illinois.
New York, Ohio and Kentucky. Cali.
fornia with less than half tie population
Of Indiana pays to the Government more
money for postal service.-H. T Trib-
sns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04

EXPOSURE to rough weather, getting
wei, living 10 damp localities, are 10
vorsble to the contraction of diseases nj
the kidneys and bladder As q proven
tive, and for the cure OF ell kidney and
liver trouble, use that valusble remedy,
DR.. J. II. McLesn's Liver aad Kidney
Balm. 81 90 per bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Apples Without Cores.

A uurseryman Of Warren county, Pa
1t is said, claims to be able to grow ap.
pies without cores His theory is to
bend the twig when the size of small
elder and insert the top in tue ground
When the top takes root sufficiently, cut
off near the butt and stake it up psrpen-
dicularly The result will be tree
gro wing but end up, which so demor.
alizss nature that barrenness OF core and
seeds ensues.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
A Calf With a Human Head. !.

A cow belonging to W. H. Morris, oi
Shelby, Ohio, gave birth on March 18th
TO one OF the most remarksble mon
strosities on record. II was a we'll formed
calf, with large sized lump, perfect rep
resenta!ion OF human head, between the
ears. The head OF Toe calf was ether.
wise we'll formed. 1t will probably be
given int, the hands Of an expert taxi.
dermist and properly prepared for ex'
hibition
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04
Subsidlza MIR. Holman.
Chicago Times.

A letter from LADY in Buffalo to 9
lady in Troy says that "Miss folsom has
informed her intimate friends of bel
coming marriage to President Cleveland
Does Miss Folsom know how many
persons in this country have been dlsap
pointed after boas,ing that they were
certain to get an Office? Even II the
President should come to time it is mol
certain that the Senate would confirm
his selection"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-04

| have been bn.hered With catsrrt
for about twenty years. l had lost my
smell entirely for the last fifteen years
and had almost lost my hearing. NJ,
eyes we're getting go dim ! had to ge,
some one t., thread my needle. Now
have my hearing as we'll as ever had
and can see to thread as fine needle
as ever l did, and my smelI is partly re.
stored, and 1t seems to be improving al
the tine. ! think there Is nothing like
Ey's Cream Balm for Catarrh Mrs E
E Grimes. 67 Valley ST., Rsudrill, Per
~ Co., Ohio.