davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Fifty years ago the term neuralgia wac
comparatively unknown to the profes.
sion, but is now one of the most frequent
and distressing diseases of our time. The
best remedy for it. however, is Salvation
Oil. Price 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25
Prom q Druggist.

PALATkA, Fla. May 81. 1887.
The demand for Botanic Blood Balm,
(B B. B. is such that now buy it in
half gross lots, and unhesitatingly say
that my customers are well pleased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

The English villages are diminishing
in population, owing to the exodus of the
unemployed, who are focking into the
towns at the rate Of 10000 or 10000 q
wear
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Mary Anderson's mother. Mrs. Griffin.
has but slight trace of her daughters
good looks. She is tall. rather stout
lady. dark complexioned and with black
hair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Herbert is tho only Bismarck who work.
decently,n said the chancelior to DR. Chry.
sander. IF had worked a. much tn my
younger days Some good might have come Of
ma too at last {"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Good two story frame house on. West
Second avenue. Terms easy. Inquire Of
E. E. Parmenter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Salt water is reported to be invading
the oil and gas wells of northwestern
Ohio and making a great deal of trouble
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

During the year 1887 the Russian
tobacco factories turned out 3, 592, 757. =
685 cigarettes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

The weight of the heart is from eigh
to twelve ounces. 1t beats 100, 600 times
i twenty>four hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

The fourth Greek letter society among
the young ladies Of Cornell University
has been formed recently. s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

A PekIn newspaper has just flnished q
serial story which contained 2,040 chap
tiers. You get the worth of your money
in China.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

1t is reported that 100 of the leading
business men of Denver will attend the
inauguration dressed as COWBOYS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

al have used two bottles OF your Paine's
Celery Compound, and 1t has given entire sat
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier"
T. L. BERNER, WatertOwn, Dakota.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Kansas has twice the area Of growing
wheat this season that Il had last.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Msynowers were picked at Standish,
Me :, few days ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

At a ball in Paris recently lady wore
shoes. each of which had watch insert
ed in the leather near the toes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25

Among the members of the New Hamp.
shire constitutional convention are eight
Sapborns and ten Smiths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-25
2aine's
Celery Compound

is prescribed by physicians. recommended by
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users and guaranteed by the manufacturers
as spring medicine which win do all that Is
claimed for IT, Use It this spring, and see how
quickly IL tones you up
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-06

HUad strejk lcsstar. Stricken New
York kostade strejkane pa iva dagar sao,-
900 och bolagets intrcssenter $50, 900.
Philadelphia Or en- mystisk stad. Un.
der fora aret f6rsvunno 6fver 600 perso-
ner fran staden, utan att sedan lata h6ra
fran sig.
Na0asinerade f0yrtidet af hvete och
majs landet var f6rliden veckas l5riag
IS, sos, ,7S4 bushels af fora slaget och
Is, 90, 500 bushels af Diet senare.
FIera hwndra fds,tljer blefvo fora
veckan utdrifna fran Oklahoma-omradet
at F6renta Staternas trupper, men sa fort
trupperna drogo sig tillbaka, drogo settlar-
ne in igen.
Prohibition Pennsylvania. GU
vern6r Beaver har undertecknat den af
statens legislator antagna lagen, att lata
folket r6sta 8fver EFT prohibItionsamende-
ment laggande till konstitutionen.
Prohibition : Nebraska. Repre-
sentanthuset af Nebraskas legislator har
antagit senatens beslut ON EFT prohibi-
tionstillagg till statsf6rfattningen. Nu er-
fordras endast guvern6rens sanktion for
att f5rslaget skall blifva lag.
HensaalIad kosssMl. Amerikanske
konsuln l Pesth, Ungern, Joseph Black,
har hemkallats och v. konsul Gerster insatt
hans stale. Black Dir republican, men
blef anda sand till Pesth som konsul. Han
hade en- ungersk tidning | New York in
sandt en- artikel, deri han f5rklarade sig
for skyddstull och mot frihandel, och FOR
denna sin asigt ansags han ovardig att be-
halla platsen.
Efters6Et a,Ttagare. Fran La Por-
te, Ind, meddelas, att dervarande postma-
stare erhallit EFT BRET fran Tyskland, deri
han ombedes taga reda pa en- person med
namnet George Zinn, hvilken fatt arf en-
summa af 100000. Bemalte Zinn har
anda till for kort It'd sedan varit intagen q
fattighuset La Porte, men hemlighet
rymt derifran, utan att man kunnat "a re-
da pa hvar han uppehaller sig. Kanske
det nu gar lattare.
KOnjajicten mellan Tyskland och For
enta Staterna, r8rande Samoa -affaren, sy-
mes vara pa vag att bilaggas fortare ar,
mangen anat. Presidenten delgaf nemli-
gen f5rliden fredag kongressen, att tyska
ministern underattat statsdepartementet,
det de tyska trupperna komma att dragas
fran Samoa och att Samoas neutralitet
skall bevaras. Delta Or 6fverensstam
melse med Bayards hallning saken. Ty
ska regeringen har dymedelst fritagit ut
landingar fran att underkasta sig marin
Iagarne pa Samoa. Tyske konsuln hal
fatt order att lemna sin post som admin
strator 5fver 1arne.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-06

DGcotsss sssstUersftct fganska sto-
ra framsteg. Enligt den sa~rapport, som
professor Olson afiemnat till styrelsen,
uppgar studenternas antal for innevarande
termin till $50. Prof. Olson foreslar sin
rapport upprkttandet al EFT astronomiskt
observatorium, hvarfor han anser en- bevill-
ming af ses, 900 vara behonig.
Dahcstas legtslatar. Med anledning
af att guven8r Church ater utnkmt Ward
till auditor och p. r. Mcclure till invan-
dringskommissarie, ehuru deras embetstid
icke utlupit, har guvern6ren rakat kon-
tiikt med senaten, hvilken tyder delta hans
tillvagagaende som en- f0resats att begagna
sig af slit veto, handelse senaten icke
stadfaster utnsmningarne. Church har un-
der hela sin tjenstetid brakat och derf8re
betraktas han med ovilja hela territoriet.
F3rslaget ON en- bevillning af $55, TOO for
en- normalskola Spearfish har antagits
Huset; likasa f5rslaget att countykass5rer
sheriffer endast skola valjas for en- termin.
Mr., Jones har Huset vackt f5rslag ON att
"a unders6kt, huru de af senaste legislatu-
rem antagna penningarne till darhuset
jamestown blifvit anvanda. Mr.. Stimmel
har f6reslagit antagandet af en- vallag en-
ligt det australasia m6nstret ech Mcdonald
att en- landtbrukssl1ola anlagges Valley
City for en- kostnad af $25, 200. F5rslaget
att f5rdubbla skatten pa telegrafnatet inom
territoriet har at Huset antagits.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-06
L5rdageH.

SENATEN. Att halla sessioner ON l6r-
dagarne Sr nagot ovanligt, man fogade sig
dock slit ode, Lagf6rslaget, stadgande
att distriktratten Ramsey county skall er-
halla tvenne nya domare, diskuterades lif-
ligt. / slutet af debatten anmzrkte Ward
att det Or fafangt att neka syskonstadema
nagot af hvad de begara, antydande att de
taga sin ratt ALA fall, och mer dertill.
Rillen fraga blef slutligen rekommende-
rad till antagande. Halvorsens bill r5ran-
de f5rsaljning af tobak till minderariga ar
at vederb6rande utskott rekommenderad
till antagande.
HusET. En- resolution blef antagen,
som bestammer att nykterhetssaken mast
kommande tisdag skall blifva f6remal for
altman discussion, L6nen for audit6rsyss-
Ian i st. Louis county bestamdes till IS, 500
och for kass0ren till $3, 900.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-06
DA KOTA.

IscH Z Missouri J5OcIcn kr vid Cham
berIain sA los, att den kan bryta upp mar
som hslst savida icke stark frost intrAdsr.
DOmGren Jnnses Spencer har an
kommit fran Huron till Washington. Han
sager: s. Dakotas utsigter kongressen aro
lysande. Mr.. Springer har lofvat acceptera
Sioux Falls-konstitutionen sasom EFT amen
dement, till Omnibus-billen.
Fss,sen shyJsJj0. Malet mot James
Collins, anklagad for mordet Lyman
Moore Mimic, behandlades fora veckan
af juryn Grafton. Collins f5rk!arades
skyldlg for mord andra graden och dom
des till straffarbete for lifstiden.
StGrIca s,s0stOrmar rasade onsdag g
olika trakter af territoriet. Watertown
samlade sig sn8n ganska stora drifvor. I
Grand Forks beledsagades sn5stormen af
aska och blixt, hvilket torde raknas till
ovanligheten atminstone pa denna It'd sf
aret.
DGkOtas snSstOrnsar ha ater borjat
krafva sina offer bland skolbarnen. Fran
Hitchcock skrlfves nemIigen, att tire syskon,
iva gossar och en- fiicka, blifvit under va-
gen fran skolan 6fverraskade af sn8stormaI
och utmattade af anstrangning dukat un.
der den kalla drifvan. Da de nasta NOR
gon blefyo funna, voro gossarne redan
dBda, och system So lila f5rfrusen att hon
sv&rligen kan raddas.
Hon. Fl II. Pettt1resO, delegat fran
Dakota aide kongressen, ar favor f6r
att fa Dakota upptaget Unionen sason
iva slater. Dakota, sager han, skulle ha
blifvit delsd och den s6dra delen upptageu
som stat FOR sju Or sedan om han varit
delegat till kongressen. For att kunns
uttaia sig med sadan saksrhet, maste mr..
Pettigrew hafva djupa f5rsankningar bland
demokraterna.
KOtsssdssstrten synes med tlden bllfvs
en- god f3rvxrfskalla for befolkningen y.
Dakota. Nya kolgrufvor upptackas esom.
oftast. narheten at Centerville Turner
co., har EFT tot tjockt kolIager funnIts pi
ett dup af I55 fot; Yankton co. har kol
funnits pa 10 oliks stailen pa ett dup al
97S fot och Charles Mix co. hafva kollagel
antrafats redan vid EFT dup af 30 fot. At
vara oberoende af Osterns hansynsl0sa kol
patroner, ar on f0rdel, som u nog Kan upp
skattas.
DgicOtas JeOt~lntsr fordrar rzben'
skap af guvernJr Church. Legislaturen u
till och med % nargangen, ct den 6nska
veta huru Church anvandt de medel hal
mottAgit for att utstxlla Notary Publi,
Commissions. Enligt lagens f6reskrift sko
la dessa penningar anvAndas TIL l5ner Z
n5digs bltraden guvern0rens kontor, mel
Iharutinnan har guvern6ren icke stalt oil
lagen till efterrxttslss, utan betalt sim
!; !bItrsdcn ur terftoriets kassa. Det Er dett
som g1r skilnaden q stor och som gifvi
llegislaturen anlednIng 1T a6ordra guvel
ln0r Church rakenskap Tor sitt f5gderL
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-06
Minnesotas Legislator.
IIsd0Qe4,.

SENATEN. Trasslet ON senatorsvalet
applifvades aterigen derigenom att en- utaf
Whiteman inlemnad resolution, hvari cen
sur uttalas 6fver representation j. d.
Smith for att han pa EFT f5rklenande satt
yttrat six ON senator Hixon, kom upp for
behandling. Nisshalligheten hade emel-
lertid blifvit bilagd utaf de bada oponen-
terna, hvadan saken, pa f6rslag, str0ks
fran protokollet Eft f0rslag inlades utaf
Holmes, askande $1s, 900 ytterligare bevill-
ming for statens normalskolor for ar 1889,
salunda f6rdeladt: skolan Winona 5000
och de Mankato och st. Cloud $4,000
hvardera. Eft anslags at $12, 900 begares
for normalskolan Moorhead att utbetalas
under ar 1889 och 1890. Eft at Lende
framstalt f6rslag, bemyndigande Granite
Falls att utstalla bonds till EFT belopp af
81, 500 for ink6p af acknowledgements,
bif6lls. Husets f6rslag att bevilja byn LIE
Sueur raft att utstalla bonds for uppf6ran-
det af en- ''town hall' beviljades.
HusET. Estes f0rslag att $40, 900 bevil-
Jas for hallandet at Farmers Institutes.
Senatens f6rslag att bevilja Red Lake Falls
r&ttighet att utstalla bonds, SAINT att re-
formskolans styrelse 6kes med en- medlem,
antogos.
Onsdagen.
1.fa#
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
EATING FRUIT.

Plenty of fruit in its season, eaten
while it is ripe and fresh, is no doubt
an excellent thing for the health and
promotive of good digestion, a
healthy liver and pure blood. But
our hygienic friends, especially if
they are of vegetarian sympathies,
are sometimes likely to become a lit
tie cranky" on this subject and to
carry the advocacy of fruit eating to
an extreme. Judgment is needed in
eating fruit as in other things, and
selection should be made to suit the
individual and his present condition.
Fruit Of any kind may be easily eaten
to excess, the fruit enthusiasts to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Much is
said about the benefit of eating fruit
in the morning or before breakfast
But many persons cannot eat fruit
before breakfast with good results,
and many do not relish it in the
morning at all. Others do not like
to take it at meals. Such ought not
to force Their taste and convert fruit
into a distasteful medicine. The ap-
petite is, generally speaking, the
best guide as to what fruit should be
eaten. when. a d how much, in case
the person is in ordinary health. Ii
he is not, he should, of course. get
his physicians opinion on the sub
ject Housekeebiug.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
A Terrible Story of the Code Duello.

One Of the Georgia duellists re-
served four of his five shots while is
antagonist was aimlessly firing up. n
him. He then claimed the priviles
of debating a retraction under pc: =
atty of the completion of his four
rounds. This method of settling Il
quarrel proved successful, especially
as he had the reputation of being a
crack shot. This solution differ, d
radically from the outcome of a Ia
nous French duel which had be-
forced upon an army officer who
entertained conscientious scruples
against the code. He had declined
the challenge, but finally accepted it
under the influence of threats from
his superior officers that he would be
cashlered for cowardice. He claimed
as the challenged party the privilege
of arranging the conditions of the
duel, and insisted that each should
fire in turn, beginning with the chal-
lenger. His opponent missed the
mark, and was then at his mercy.
The seconds and spectators naturally
expected that he would fire his pls-
tol in the air out of respect for his
conscientious scruples. He coolly
took aim, shot his antagonist through
the heart, and then, exclaiming
"Our blood be upon your heads!"
killed himself. This duel had most
beneficial effect in modifying military
opinion in France respecting the ne
cessity and efficacy of the code. Tie
Georgia lawyer, who reserved his
fire for four rounds. calculated more
closely the chances of efectlng a sat-
isfactory reconciliation. He was not
brave enough in the first instance,
however, to decline to fight and to
face the consequences of being sneer-
ed at as a coward. York I,1-
6une, 4uguSt IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
SNOW AS A CONDUCTOR.

1t has been practically shown that
in the bad conducting property of
snow there is a remarkable protect
ing power in the economy of nature.
However cold the air and the sur.
face of the snow may be, if there is
a considerable thickness of snow,
the temperature of the surface of the
soil underneath does not fall below
the freezing point. Thus the snow
is actually a warm covering to the
vegetation, for on its removal in Al.
pine slopes by the ethereal mildness
of the spring the surface of the earth
is seen to be gorgeously verdant and
studded with beautiful hower-bloom.
But, though the snow is benefcent
protection to the plant world in cold
climates, it is chilling to the atmos-
phere. The radiation from the snow
in a cloudless sky considerably low
ers the temperature of the superin-
cumbent air, and in extensive snow
clad lands, when the winter is pro-
tracted. the chilling effect is very
manifest. The surface of the snow
receives so little heat from the earth
that it gets cooled down to hoar
frost in a brilliant layer, glistening
in the weaker sunlight. Thus the
ground may be of temperature
above freezing when the snow sur
face is bitterly cold. However, ami
mails which live in the air have the
power of locomotion to keep up the
body's temperature by active work.
The plants in the cold winter would
die or become stunted without the
protec ion of the snow mantel,
whereas animals that can keep them.
selves warm by exercise do not suf-
fer by the necessary loss of the heat
of the earth which is prevented by
the snow covering from passing
through to them.-Good Words.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
THE GOLDEN ROD.

From the flying train behold
Ever changing fields of gold,
Sunny slopes in luster laid.
And old gold the hills in shade;
Golden, golden! Wave the plume,
Freedoms tallows give the room;
Irnsubdued by wit OF man,
Symbol flower, American.
Like bit of sky at night,
Full of constellation light,
Comes the vision OF thy plume
Bending o'er with starry bloom,
SuDshine, dew and FURNISHED gold,
Each declare the story old,
How in endless chain OF thought
Wisdom unto wonder wrought
Symbol fiow'r American,
Underneath see thy plan
Brotherhood of stems that run
Closer till they meet in one.
Type OF higher federation
States unite, and 10, a nation,
To the world a lesson give.
How to govern, how to live.
Rich the bounty, here we see,
To II people ever Tree;
Plenty flows as beauty beams
In Il thousand golden streams.
To Il nation Golden-Rod
Lifts its head above the sod,
Love and justice to propose:
Gold for friends. the rod for foes.
-Fick's Mdgdsine for august
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

sobs, and imprecations and agony.
Stella, his Stella, the wife of Standish
Free only at this moment by his for
bearancei
The cruel days kept on, Leo and
Stella trying to hide their wretchedness
within their own breasts. Leo never
met Standish; he was not to be at the
marriage. His parents understood that
he felt little sore, but thought with
light hearts that he would soon get
over 1t. The night before the wedding
came it was supposed that Leo had left
London, but again the rustling leaves
sighed over the sorrows of those two
poor breaking young hearts. Their
lips were pressed together in an agony
of farewell it was an agony in which
no JOY mingled, because there was no
hope.
"Swear p whispered Leo, with wild
intensity. "Swear r'
And she answered, in a voice
strangely like his, 81 swear !"
Never was bridegroom more trium.
phantly glad than Standish as he put
his wife into the carriage that was to
take them away for their honeymoon.
A friend had lent him a lovely place in
Surrey tor fortnight. Stella had borne
up during the ceremony, had smiled,
had accepted and returned the EN-
braces of family and friends. But no
sooner was she in the carriage than the
reaction came, and she sank back white
and exhausted. Standish was forbear-
ance itself. He made every allowance
for her. As he was strong, he was mer.
ciful. She scarcely spoke dozen
words during the long drive. and when
they reached their destination she COM
planned of fatigue and went to her
room.
Dinner had been waiting half an
hour. Standish felt delicacy in dis
turbing his wife. At last he sent for
her maid. The woman said she had
knocked several times without receiving
an answer. Standlsh ran upstairs,
knocked loudly, and, after moment,
burst open the door.
Stella lay asleep on the sofa-asleep,
yes, forever She had kept her vow to
Leo in a way that he, poor lad, had
never dreamed of.-Loudou Worla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
RED-HEADS ARE RISKY,
People With Golden Hair Bad Insurance
Subjects.

81 should like to insure my life,
but | would be considered bad risk.
| doubt if any OF the first class COM
panies would accept me-"
These were the words of big
freckle-faced, red. haired individual,
whose usually merry countenance
and abundant avoirdupois made him
the very picture of health.
"What in the world should make
you bad risk?" chorused group
of bystanders.
The first speaker blused till his
cheeks were as fiery red as his
matted locks, and then he answered
softly: "My scarlet top-knot is my
bane. 1t is quite bad enough to in
vite the sobriquets of 'brick-top,'
'pinky, and the like, but when the
insurance companies take hand in
the prosecution it is enough to make
strong man weep"
The aggravated individual resem-
bled consumptive as little as was
possible, but his suppositious ten
dency to pulmonary affections was
the only ground tor the insurance
mems boycott. The medical exam
iner of a leading life insurance COM
pany, who was questioned as to the
alleged disparagement of red-heads,
replied that it was largely imaginary
and exaggerated. 'It is fact, how
ever" he continued, "that red.
headed persons have generally very
thin skins, and are as rule of del
icate constitution. A pale. thin face
and covering, consumptive form
are often allied to a reddish complex
ION. Light hair, and especially red
hair, often seems to betoken scrofu-
lous disorders, and its presence
may prejudice superficial examiners
against the subject. 1t is fact that
red-headed persons who show not
the smallest trace of pulmonary trou-
BILE will sometimes develop consumr.
ton in an almost incredible time.
eve probably reject greater
proportion of red-headed men than
of black or brown or yellow or tow
heads, but there is no intrinsic defect
in a sorrel-top or in its possessor. If
one of those radiant mortals applies
to us, and appears to be in good
mental and physical condition, he is
accepted on exactly the same terms
as if his poll were black as the ravens
wing.
"A similar rule applies to negroes.
If they are perfectly sound and give
a good account of themselves we ae-
cept them on equality with their
white brethen; but there are so few
who can relate the several stages of
their ancestry that members Of the
African race in general are regarded
as poor risks. A proposition was
made recently for the organization
of an insurance company that should
insure none but coIored people. But
l think such company would fail of
support. There are very few negroes
rich or provident enough to patror-
ize a regular insurance COMPANY.
Lapses would be of frequent occur
renee, owing to the shiftless charac-
ter of the members. and as they
would have to pay heavily there
would be no advantage in the form.
ton of such a company. The co..
ored people have their benfcial 81
cieties and lodges, which abundant,y
meet all their demands for death
benefits. "-PhiladeIbAia Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
1t is a singular fact that California

1t is a singular fact that California
has no Sunday law. There was such
a law, but it was repealed in 1883;
yet it cannot be said that there is any
less observance of Sunday since the
repeal of the law. On the contrary,
an investigation shows that Sunday
is observed more as sacred day the
present year than it was the year the
law was repealed.-Mez0 York Com
We1rlaI 14dve111Ser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
The Compositor's Vacation.

Scribbles-Where's the loren an
of the composing room?
Editor-Oh-he's off on a vacs-
ton.
''Fr his health?"
eyes In our Weekly Theatric;l |
Gossip the copy l gave him to SCI u,
read Miss De Rouge, the OF ell,
queen has some very notice abe
'tads' and he got it 'pads'--so he
asked for a vacation. Thine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24


public that
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

A DvEa-TsEaS by addressing GEO. P. aoWELL { co
10 Spruce ST. New York, i'll good iaith can OBJ
tain q Ii needed information about any prodOsed
line OF Advertising in American Newspapers.
SB B"246-pa@e Pamphlet, SOC.