davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
r. G. LEWIS.

4 Great Medical Work Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality. NcryouS and Pry>icll Dr-
b!lity Premature Decline in Man. Errors OF Youth
and the untold miScrieS resulting from indl>crc-
ton or cNCt>ScS. book Tor every man, young.
middle-agct and old. 1t contains 10 pcr>crip-
tuns for al acute and chronic diseases each one
OF which is invaluable. SO found 10y the Author
whose experience Tor - wears is such as probably
never before fell 10 the lot OF any ply stefan. Uu
pages. bound i'll beautiful French muslin en-
b"sSed covers. full guilt. guaranteed IL lie finer
work III every sense than any other work sold in
this country Tor - 80 the money will Ice re
funded in every instance Price only - 10y mail.
postpaid. Illustrative sample free 10 anybody.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author 10y
the National Medical Association. To the rrcSi-
dent of which the Hon =. y. BIS>cll and ;sSoci-
ate officers OF the Board the reader is respectfully
referred.
The Science of Lite j. worth more Ia the vonn.
and mldde-aged men OF this generation than all
the gold mines of California aud the silver mines
0i Nevada cOmhiued.-N. +. thrDUici'.
The Science ut Lie points out the rocks and
quickSands on which the constitution and hopes
OF many young man have been fatally wrecked.
Manchester Mirror.
The Science OF Lie is OF greater value than all
the medical works published in this country Tor
the past 81 yearS.-iNGifa Constitution.
The Science ui Lite is a superb aud mnSterlv
treatise on nervous ana physical debility. ~
trout Free Press.
There is no member oil society to whom The
Science o: Lille will not be useful. whether youth.
parent, guardian. instructor or ,icr. uau.-
irgOHGWt.
Address the Peabody Alelloa! Institute or Dr
W. II. PARKER ~. ! BuiiIuch Street. Boston.
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re
curing ski! and experience. Chronic an! Oh
stinatc diseases that have ha1ii"d the Kill oi
other physicians speciality. Such treated sue
cesStnlly without AN instance of failure Mention
THE taClL WING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

me because he knew that | had Just
come from Denver, where they were
postmarked. | opened the letter, but
] don't know the names mentioned
and SO | didn't open the package.
Here they are
Uncle Theron took the letter and
flushed rosy red as his eye fell on it.
He read: "Sir: This will inform you
that Thomas Pomeroy, whose real name
proves to have been Ezra King, died
in this city on the sd day of October
last, leaving will, copy of which &C
companies this, and the letters and
documents enclosed with it. They will
tell their own story, and the entire mat
ter can be settled at once by cores
pondence, and without litigation or ex-
pense. Haines & Wells, attorneys-at-
law" For few minutes the dinner
was forgotten, the package was torn
eagerly open and within it was the copy
of a will by Ezra King, Uncle Theron's
former swindling partner in his New
York speculations, who had been sup.
posed dead for SO many years, be-
queathing all his property, of every
kind whatsoever, to Theron Banks,
farmer, of Littlefield Centre, State of
New York. Among the documents
were full description Of their transact
tons of ten years before, some letters
of Uncle Theron's, history Of Kings
life since he ran away from New York,
and list of his property, which, &C
cording to Mr.. Banks, countedup good
for $4,000 in real estate in Denver
alone, to say nothing of his share in
the Salvation silver mine, which Mr..
Banks pronounced one of the best pro-
ducing in Colorado.
"And now,' said Aunt Heppie,
radiant in happiness, "don't you ever
say agin, Theron, that you haven't got
anything to give thanks for. There's
somethin' to be thankful for every day,
if it's only for health, and the power to
do our daily work. To-day you've to
be thankful for your life. 1t wasn't
Cousin Theron, here, or Bob, but the
Lord, and them papers of His work,
for, without it, Ezra King would never
have come to repentance and done you
justice" We all thought the minister's
remarks very impressive that day, and
we all thought the dinner a mighty
good one. l knew I did, for l sat
next to Lyddy, and was very happy.
Mr.. Banks saw how the land lay with
us, and after dinner Uncle Theron says
to me, Bob, Cousin The has just told
me that | can pay that mortgage over
to Lyddy on her marriage day, and I'm
going to add ten thousand more to it,
so that you won't have to wait for dead
mems shoes, and Cousin Tie and l
have concluded to start next week for
Colorado and take you with US to look
after that Salvation Mine. When we
come back, bout Christmas, you'll get
married, and after that we'll talk all
bout what we're goin' to do" Before
we went, that bull travelled to the butch
er's, and-well all has gone splendidly.
Lyddy and l are married, the Saliva
ton is turning out grandly, the Denver
real estate sold and invested at home,
and Uncle Theron says he looks upon
Thanksgiving Day as perfect success,
anyhow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
}lo'"s Of thu 4l'''oa.
INK kIFF HHEHD.
BY +. Mex


walked my chamber YEARLY
Among my hooks to write and think,
| And in the stiffness came to me
Like waters falling Ger the brink
| ofsome fair fouatlin bower hid
Among the clamhering Jesamine sweet .
Tie music of her voice from mid
Til" I2n,ly spaces Of he street.
O. holy palms that from her throat
A. bril-lihe as he purest gou,
Came swelling. trembling, note on note,
Their melody my senses hold:
The shades of sorrow sink in night,
The burden taIleth from my brow.
The darkness seemeth more than bright,
II { Lie ahead is pleasant now
Not face or form could work this charm,
Not tender glance from loving eyes,
Nor ali the glowing smiles that warm
The spirit with their glad surprise:
But darkest shadows lean in light
When from her lattice drifts to me,
In all its calm pathetic might,
Her voices tuneful melody
o. thrill Of Soul that comes when come
Those lender ballads filed with love,
That speak TO homeless hearts of home,
That ope the gates of heaven above;
All, little one, She never thinks
The charm her simple song creates,
Or how my spirit stoops and drinks
Her music. like the soul that waits
Beside the pearly gate to hear
Til" strains the pure evingels send
From golden harps DER which the dear
Glad faces of the angels bend.
Drift INTO other shores, q care
Fail from my brow, O crown of thorn
i velvet cororet | wear
When ner dear voice to me is born.
Ny vessel saleth in the sun,
The storm winds rcnd its sails no more,
And soon lis haven viii be won
That land OF peace, that pertumed shore
Her song hath wrought its charm DER me,
The future lives, the past is 1, ad,
And have left its threnody
To sing he brighter life ahead
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
NINE. DURAND-GREV

Henri Greville,' the popular
French novelist now visiting this
country, was born in Paris, Oct. ID,
1912. Her maiden name was Alice
Marie Celeste Fleury. When she
was fourteen her father went to St.
Petersburg to become a professor Of
the French language and literature
in the University. Amongst the
French professors in the law school
at St. Petersburg was one named
Durand, and to him, in few years,
Mile. Fleury was married. 1t was
not till after her marriage that she
began to write for the Formal dc ST.
Petersburg. This she continued to
do up to the time ISz2) whey they
left Russia and returned to Paris.
Her reputation seems not to have
preceded her to the French capital,
for on her arrival there she had to
overcome the indifference, if not the
opposition, of almost all the leading
editors. The Expiration de Saveli'
was returned with thanks by the
Pah1e, the Petit Journal and the
Journal dcs DcbatS. The Patylc
wanted "a longer story, and one more
gentle in tone Nine Durand-Gre-
vile accordingly went to work on
LES koumiasslne, and in SIX weeks
handed the completed manuscript to
the editor. Sonia had appeared as
a serial IN the Journal dc st. Peters,
bourg. The Secretary OF the editor
ial staff of the Div Nrns1cMc .Gcrls
was told that he might reprint it for
nothing. He said he had no room
for it. Some years later FranCisque
Sarcey presented Edmond About to
-hliiS. hul dlld-tl S'llle III lHe ./ot|
of a Paris Theatre, and shortly after
wards Sonia began to appear as a
ffMllef0n i'll the Dir-Nru71cWc, of
which About was the editor. The
secretary, it seemed, had made a
mistake as to the amount o. space to
spare in the columns of that journal;
for there proved to be room, not only
for Sonia, but for Les Epreuves de
Raissa, 'Marier sa File and others
OF this popular authors works. The
last to appear there, before NJ. About's
sudden death a year ago, was lin
genue.'
In June, 1876, letter from the
elder Buloz took NJ. Durand- Greville
to the editorial office of the Revue dts
Drur .H0ndcS. There he learned
that the 'Expiation de Savel, which
had been rejected by the daily papers,
had been accepted and was to be pub
lished as serial beginning the next
month, and that paper by NJ. Du-
rand Greville himself-a study of a
poet of Little Russia-was TO appear
later on. At the same time word was
received of the forthcoming pubhca-
ton Of Dosia in the /oMWaI dcS De-
bats From this time on, Nine. Du-
rand Greville had no trouble in finding
market for her literary wares i; on
the contrary, she found it difficult to
meet the demands upon her pen.
Nothing but teeming fancy and a
facile hand enabled her to do it. 'Su-
zanne Normis' was written in twenty
three days. les koumiassine' was
put on paper more rapidly than the
novelist's husband could copy it out.
Until recently she had written for the
stage only four one-act pieces, but just
before her departure from Paris, ten
weeks ago, she completed a five act
play for the Odeon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

The ,utI,,,. ,f ..u.,,,,;f,, S,,. .,,.,,,
dncss til. Readers Of The WING" +,
Typical New England r.mi,y-copy
risht"d by :. :. Mcclure.
I've nothing to give thanks for"
said IN, Uncle Thereon Banks to Aunt
IIeppie-short for Hepzbah-in re
Spouse 10 Aunt's declaration tina, she
meant to kill the fatted calf or other
wise turkey. on the coming holiday.
and keep up the customs of her fore
fathers and the Governors proclama-
ton.
well. whether We have or not.
Theron said his wife, ''I'l make be-
lievc and do your thanking. if YOU
won't. I've fatted the turkey on pur-
pose, and I'm dreiful GURUS to know
how them hams is going to turn OUT
oval, you kin do S YOU please,
Heppie. but | say | amt got nothing
to give thanks for. and | don't mean
to make hvDercrjt of myself bv max
ins believe
why, you've had good crops this
year said Auntie, smilingly a; land
We We I'll had good health that's some
thlhS, am 1t?
"les good crops, and all the money
III get from them will be eat up in law
expenses TO keep Cousin The from
getting TINS iarm away from me He's
no cousin OF mne' ana l don't see
"A" my 'a'hef was about TO let his
ofolhef name Such mis- able sklnaka-
olnN a''er nlIn' why ne got more
money IN one Gay tnan l We got IN a
year. ana yet ne oe9rud9es me TINS
''fill' "h'ch ne 5 got a mortgage on
anu 'o'eclo'eu It. Is ''''' anything 10
0e ',,''i'' '0' 'ooO'
" d. ou h"o"' lhefoh' tha' cousin
h'Hh9 "ou'"h DC so nara on you II
%" u DC d NIUE Nlnder' lie says 'ha'
you ae' MN 1t ''e'i'l'ce' anu 50 nc
oo"'l" 10 NAV I MS l'sIl'S'
l'Is fi6h'S' ana what's ne want with
his rights; lie hash t got wife, nor
o''.o"' 'o' O'',l,'' ~ .e''e !. 10 nc
0i''' L '''''''"",' GU O''n7ioi' gong
'Oo"' ''e''s VIM III may oe'oDi'
W ''''' "l say i'o'oi'' ''0o0' 'SN-
llS NJHSll l)aIlhS ~ COillC llOllG Win
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
ORDER NiSl.

VIM. J. Jones. Trustee, ". Bcn. G. Cowap.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. No. 5ol
Equity. d. 5.
nRDERED, this 9th day of January,
" in the year $50. that the sale made and Re-,
ported by VIM. J. Jones. trustee for the sale Of
the mortgagcd real estate uf BEN. G. CUwan de
ceased. he ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on before the 2th
day "i March next: provided Il cory Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper. printed and pub
liShci in Cecil county. once week ipr one month
hc ore the 10th day OF February n"Xt The re-.
port states the amount OF sale to lac 500.
JAMES a. DAVIS, Clerk
True Copy-Test
Ian. g-at ia MES A DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

-Four lecturers ON "2rotection, Dc
IiVercd last year at Harvard College by
Professor r. Z. Thompsu, of the Unive,-
sity of Pennsylvania, have Just been
published in neat pamphIet form.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Caveats, Reissues and Trade Marks secured and
all other patent causes IN the Patent Office and
Before the Courts promptly and carefully at
tended to.
Upon receipt Q! model or sketch Of invention.
make careful examination ana adysc aS to pat
entahility free ut charge.
FEES MODERATE, aud make No CHANGE IN
LESS PATENT Is sTGTHED. Information, advice
and special references sent on application.
j. Il, LlTlElL., Washington, ID. e.
Near r.. = Patent Office nrtItf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Only four Of the nineteen editors rer-
resenting the Texas press at Cincinnati
ever tasted Intoxicating liquors 1t is
feared our stayat-home Texas brethren
are being subjected to taxation without
representation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Some OF Henri Watterson's epigrams
will 50 down into history. NO point of
order is in order when woman has the
floor established precedent for all fu-
ture conventions,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

y Kansas man is saving wood in the
Navy Yard at Washington. Thus the
unexpected happens. He went there for
a poat-oiiice commission, and, up to date,
can only say, Il came. saw"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06


Some OF Henri Wattersou's epigrams
will 50 down into history. NO point of
order is in order when a woman has the
floor established a precedent for all fu-
ture conventions.
Lub1ock's list of the hundred best
books can be improved on III New York
by several dime novel publishers at a
total cost of only tea dollars. For
''cheapnesa' New York beats the world.
Oliver Wendell Holmes says: Not
much, perhaps, is to lie anticipated from
an afterdinner poem. Its office is very
nearly the same as that Of bouquets and
garlands which adorn festival"
MI George Bancroft, the famous his
torian, has with him this winter a grand
daughter, beautiful girl of 20. WHO
was born in Germany and has lived in
that country all her life. She has never
been in the United States until now.
Ernest Remains Victor Hugo" piece
represents dialogue in prose in which tie
speakers are CorneiIle Boileau, Racine,
Mo!ierc, Diderot and Noltaire. They
discuss the merits Of Victor Hugo as a
dramatist. The scene is laid on Elysiun,
Mr.. y. L. Thieblin, the ''Rigolo'' Of
the New ork Sun, has severed his con-
nection with that paper, and it is stated
that his "Rigolo' letters will appear in
future every Saturday in the Ho,tr. a
weekly New York paper which he owns.
The true romance OF Olida' life hinges
on her unfortunate attachment for GER
tain Marquis de Stuffa who did not recip-
rocate her variegated affections. 4 Judi
cious stutliug of this romance of her life
has ever since been the life of her ro
mauceS.
Robert Buchanan has uuarrelled with
his leading man, Arthur Lotto, who
plays in "AlDne in London" Lotto was
dismissed from the cast on the ground
that he failed t. attend rehearsal and
that he (Buchanau) did not approve of
the style of the part as the actor played
it.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, and
author of the recent publication of NAL
Moulee, = has been visiting En- ly," who
is in private life the gifted Mrs. Wolf of
West Locust street, Philadelphia. Tie
TWO ladies are both young and brilliant,
and received manifold attentions from
their apprecative friends.
General James \. Hall, of Maine. SAYS
Blaine having finished his book, is now
occupied in reading over his old CORE
spondence, to which nearly every prom-
nent contemporary politician has contri-
buted. THIS announcement will make
many statesman shudder as he thinks
over what he may have written. and
wishes cremation had come INTO vogue
sooner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Father-in-law Lewis Miller, of Akron,
o., to whose fair daughter Edison was
married, towns fully 100 patents" The
firm of Edison 4 Miller will one dav.
no doubt, own patents on the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Lubbock list of the hundred best
books can be improved on iii New York
by several dime novel publishers at a
total cost of only tea dollars. For
"cheapnesa' New York beats the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

\ pupil in one of the public schools re-
marked one day last week, while recitiug
history, that the first conscientious
Congress met in Philadelphia. 1t has
been suggested that it was also the last
ne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
In iieptsr t11oo'.

Cora Pearls alleged fathers doubt of
her paternity suggests that it's wise
pearl that knows its own mother.
Two SWANS to maid at Sandwich,
Mass, have fought drawn battle and
proved themselves thoroughbreds. The
girl is still the meat OF the matter, speak
ing from Sandwich standpoint.
Father-in-law Lewis Miller, of Akron,
O., to whose fair daughter Edison was
married, towns fully 100 patents" The
firm of Edison 4 Miller will one dav.
no doubt, own patents on the earth.
y Kansas man is saving wood in the
Navy Yard at Washington. Thus the
unexpected happens. He went there for
post-ollice commission, and, up to date,
can only say, II came. | saw"
Only four of the nineteen editors rer-
resenting the Texas press at Cincinnati
ever tasted Intoxicating liquors 1t is
feared our stay-at-home Texas brethren
are being subjected to taxation without
representation.
,.
~ pup, ~ 1 D',' ~ 'no p"0''T S'no'iS It
history, that the first conscientious
Congress met in Philadelphia. 1t has
been suggested that it was also the last
ne
s,n,+,. rr.,,1..yy H.. H.
..l, !. oirinr ,ro pnn,aa 49,, T.1.'.
,.,,i,.s. hi,[ao, h,,n, .h.. :. tNs
..,..n ~ his Fr9von r,nd ~ rI,u =.
n...,.,,. 49, ,,.,,,.,
III 'uo mas II" orange
=, ''''' 'o' pa --''S'''' VI ',""''nSuon'
'l ~'n '-',T " l'' Wv - MS servant
-'''' '-'''' ''''''c -, "' ''0Ne MS prom
~ ~ .'''''' "''' | "i' no uo'pt
'''''e' - -" - MY l''' me "neh ne
'''''' ~, P'o'''''e ms '.' ""'' any 'nins 10
= '''o''' ~ 50 '"O''' '-''' ouS'"eSS'
,.r ,,.,,,l,1 ,;,,, ,.,,,, =, ,.,,.,. ,...,. ;,
said a vagrant, poking his head into
country SHOP. ny don you help
yonrSeii' asked the proprietor. Thank
you; VIII SaiG the tramp, picking up
oott'e Oh pickles ana two loaveS of
read 'h" theh FahiShlhg'
,n.n.3 ,I,r,hor. IT,, H., ,.,-
,,lo,r, ..Evro :. ,Lo+ IAN ....s'
'''' ''"'o'''iah-
Washing ton an don't know, but lie
is evident an old member. Visitor
"Nhy"' Mashingt onian--" Because he
i paying no attention to what the chal-
Am Is SAVING.
..v-.,. J,,,, ,.,, ,,,r.,s. .u,-,
,, 49,, ,.,r,. ,,,,,;s,lS, -"
..n1,l .L.n1i ~, ..I,,,,'.-.' ~
ND. ,;r, ,,.,,.t H., ,;.1, ,',,'l'l '''i'
.,u,,;a =, .,,-hr ,Ilt,,,,,, -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

senator Charles ". Jones, of Pensa-
cola, is giving the Romeo aud Juliet
business bigger boom than it ever had
even in his Frozen Land of Flowers. 1t
: thought the Senator has an orange
HI S>om on his mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Oliver Wendell Holmes says: Not
much, perhaps, is to lie anticipated from
an after-dinner poem. Its office is very
nearly the same as that Of bouquets and
garlands which adoru festival"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

An Ga Member: Visitor lin Senate
gallery Who is that tall statesman
Hle.looking gentleman on the lene'
Washing ton AM don't know, but lie
is evident y an old member" Visitor
Why" Washingt Because he
j. paying no attention to what the chaI-
ain Is SAYING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Cora Pearls alleged fathers doubt of
her paternity suggests that it's a wise
pearl that knows its own mother.
Two SWANS to maid at Sandwich,
Mass, have fought drawn battle and
proved themselves thoroughbreds. The
snl is still the meat OF the matter, speak
ing from Sandwich standpoint.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

ilotelKeepar Leister, OF Huntingdon,
Pa, has had to pay one of his servant
Siris S2,35i because he broke ais prom
:,e to marry her. There are no dorh t
times in hotel keepers life when he
%ouId promise his servants anything to
IT them to go about their business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Mf- George Bancroft, the famous his
torian, has with him this winter grand
daughter, a beautiful girl of 20. WHO
was born in Germany and has lived in
ohat country all her life. She has never
been in the United States until now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

WYE WANT Statesmen everywhere local
w ana travelling. To sell our goods. VIII lHy
good salary and all expenses. Write tor terms at
once. and state salary wanted. Address STAND
ARD SILVER WARE COMPANY Washing
ton street. Boston. Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Ernest Remains Victor Hugo" piece
represents dialogue in prose in which TIE
speakers are CorneiIle, B)ieau, Racine,
Mo!iere, Diderot and Noltaire. They
discuss the merits Of Victor Hugo as a
dramatist. The scene is laid on Elysiun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

A DIES WANTED to work Tor Us at their
~ own homes. - to $40 per week can uc easily
made: no canvass NJ: taSc mating and steady en-
p"ymen PaIticu airs and SAMPLE OF the work
sent for stamp. Address HOME VI f'G CO.
i. y. Box. lllt. Bn>tOm Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

Mr.. y. L. Thieblin, the "Rigolo'' Of
the New York S"a, has severed his con-
nection with that paper, and it is stated
that his "Rgolo' letters will appear in
future every Saturday in the Ho,tr, a
weekly New York paper which he owns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

The true romance OF Oaida's life hinges
on her unfortunate attachment for GER
tain Marquis de Stnffa who did not recip-
rocate her variegated affections. \ Judi
cious stutliug of this romance of her life
has ever since been the life of her ro-
names.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06
ho"'o''. An''ao's. Fiction.
NO THANKS FOR Me-"
HOW UNCLE THERON EXPERIENCED
A CHANGE OF IDEAS.
A TALE WRITTEN BY ], ", WATSON,

The Author of ''Beautiiul snow" Intro
tlu"ss til" Readers OF The Wing to
Typical New England Family-Copy-
ri.ht"d by =. -. Mcclure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-06

VI T VlIIIsf ~ IIWIY 10
MRS. ADELINE NJ. TORBERT,
Elkton, Cecil county. Md.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-11

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
4 VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,