davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
A RUNAWAY PAIR.
Two Horses Kick the Traces LOOSE aud
Take d Spurt.

Some DAYS ago Henry WE'LL, the well
known horse dealer, purchased pair Of
driving horses which he intended for his
own yse. He thought II best TO try the
animals before he took his family out and
for that purpose he had them hitched mp
on Saturday evening. Sam. Grau, young
man employed In the ste bile, started to drive
them and he was Joined on Mulberry street
by Mr.. WE'LL, who stood on tho rear axle.
Just above Chestnut street one Of the horses
began kicking and loosened one Of the
traces. The other soon Joined him and the
pair began = lively kicking, which they
kept up until all Of the traces were
loose. Both animals then began running
and Mr.. WE'LL jumped from the wagon.
In few moments the horses were going
at furious rate. They ran up Mulberry
TO James street and out James to the Lam
caster cemetery, where they were stopped.
Young Grau held on TO the reina, which
with the yoke was al that kept the horses
10 the wagon. Hundreds Of people who
saw the horses running were sure that
Grau would be killed, but he held to the
horses and came out all right. The wagon
was not damaged In the least.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County convention will be
held at the Court House, Lancaster city, June
II, at 10 a, m.
The delegates from the City district will meet
at 10 a, m. and elect three delegates to the state
convention.
The delegates from the Second U.ower) As
sembly district will meet at 1915 n. M, and
elect two delegates To the state conven tion.
The delegates from the Third Assembly and
Fourteenth Senatorial Upper district will
meet at 1910 q. m and elect four delegates to the
state convention and member Of the state
committee.
After the adjournment of all tho district con-
ventions the delegates will meet In joint county
convention and nominate candidates for sheriff
prothonotary, register, treasurer, prison
keeper, clerk OF quarter sessions, clerk Of or
phans' court, coroner, commissioners, auditor
poor directors, prison inspectors and Congress,
II Join e. MALONE. Oh. 20. Com.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Tha Cansus startad

The census enumerators appointed by
0upervisor lands, went to work this
morning. With the long array of questions
nocessarily slow. The enumsrators seen
report that they have had no trouble thus
NJ.
Gse~a S. Blair, in charge of the in
nend the va-afthe county hospital has
10 take the census ut the
.aounty Institutions.
Il Harry Hippey, clerk at the prison. has
BEEN designated rs the person to take the
census of that institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Ordained as q Deacon.

William Dorwart, of this city, was Or
SAWED AS deacon in the Church of the
Nativity, Of the Protestant Episcopal de-
N0fDiI alton, at Bethlehem, on Sunday.
Rev. j. X. Nelson, the rector of the church,
peosspted the candidate for ordination, and
ths ceremony of ordination WAS performed
~ Rt. Rev. Bishop Rulison. Rev. Geo. NJ.
OOrwart, q brother of the candidate, as
sisted in the ceremonies. The father and
mother Of Mr.. Dorwart, VIM. A. Morton
and Vim. 5. Schaum witnessed the cere-
monies. Rev. Dorwart has been assigned
" charge at Steelton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
RIBBONS.

No. 6-2L yards OF No. IL All-silk Satin Rib.
oons, 20 crown edge, In all the desirable shades,
!, No: IsS - yards Of No le Doubled-faced Satin
No. 50 yards, Of No y or 20 Black Molres
Ribbon. satin edge. for DC.
No,s elegant Frlnged Linen Tray Covers.
No. lo-Qne fine Momle Linen Tray Cover
satln dado border. sewed fringe, for DC.
no. la nne satin Damask Tray Cover,
No. IA fine Large Satin Damask Towel,
No. 1873 large White Satin Damask Linen
Doyiies, fringed, either white or bordered, for
NO No lt.eAll-Lnen Doylles, rringed and bor-
oeTed, sor &c.
ing, in different widths and patterns, for 2sc.
No, 1875 fine Stamped White satin Dainask
Mo%s nnen boy:s for
apd No seged ls1o iribnSIe bsI': for or 2T; %rss -
No. "a large fine Dress Buckle. either gold.
Ne aa ae Straw rsr 2 Rct in any color with
patent ad! ustable buckle; for 23c.
No. sS fskss Sotes Of Fns ToGt for @
No. &-2 Hair Curling irons for asc. c."' ''' -N'
.,S,t no ~; 2S1S o, spoos OF Best Cotton or Sewing
IN. No q Nai o dozen skesns Of Filaselle or Wash
No; 2s-3 pairs of Seamless stockinettc shielus
No 2s-s yards of White Plaid India Linen
No 30-3 yards of wide Torchon Lace for 2sc.
co NO for S-S yards OF hne or wide Real Torchon
for 23c.
No S3--3 Ruches OF any of our 25c Ruches for
&c; select one or three styles.
NO: H-l dozen Handkerchief, colored bOr-
dered, new patterns, for 25c.
No: 3-8 Drawn-workedL Lawn Handkerchief
In different patterns for 23c.
NO. 88-6 fine White Hemstitched TIandker-
chiefs for 23c.
No, s7-,3 fine Embroidered Hemstitched
Hand erchiefs for 23c.
No. $50 extra fine Hand-Embroidered or
Drawn-work Handkerchefs for DC.
No.39-2 pSr real frame Lise Gloves for 23c
No. 0-l pair of Pure Milanese Silk Gloves
for 23c.
No. AL pair of Pure Milanese silk Mitts,
patent backs, for 23c.
No. 2-l pair of either Black, Slate Tan Color
or Balbrfggan Hose, the blacks warranted rosi-
lively royal stainless, all Of them of the finest
grade 40 Gauge Hose, any pair for 23c
NO 49, pairs OF tull regular made B0lbrig-
gan Hose, or full regular made Black Hose or
full regular made Fancy Striped Hose for 23c
No, +4-3 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, white or
cream, fancy neck perfect goods, for CSC.
crochet neck, for 23c
No. 46-2 Childrens Gauze Vests, long sleeves
size IL, 70, % "a and 26, for DC.
NO. 47-An elegant Ladies' Fancy Lawn
Apron for 2Sc.
No. 4s-l0 Cut Silver Bracelets for 2lc
NO. A9-6 Broad Band Cut silver Bracelets for
25c.
No. 500 dozens Silver or Gold-Headcd stick
Pins for &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
The Flying Horses.

The flying horses that have been doing
euch . big business in the Seventh ward,
hovo been moved TO the vacant lot at the
oornsf Of STRAW berry and Mulberry streets,
where they will open to night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Death of David King, sr.

David King, sr., died at his residence,
near the Black Horse, Chester county, on
naturday evening, at the advanced age of
u years. He was born in Leacock town
oAjp, Lancaster county, and lived there
until le67, when he removed to Chester
eeonty. A wife and two daughters survive
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
ny13nl,

Gs sSnREWARD TO THE PERSON FIND
sDsDO inga large Red Leather Pocketbook,
said book contains 4lx5, more or less, In $40 and
so bills. Also express receip pit drawn In favor
OF r. j. McGuire New York city also express
receipts 10 Miss NJ. Mcclure, Livingston, Mon
tana, and baggage receipt over G. G. G. & 81. l..
via y. X. II. Parties leaving the same at this
Office will receive the above reward. Book lost
about 430 y. IN. Saturday, May 3lst, between
Lancaster and Iandisville. Loser thinks
between one and seven miles west Of Lancaster.
ltd T.J. MCGUIRE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Presented with u Pipe

One of the warmest friends that the Iro-
quois band has In Johnny killisn, the sign
painter, and he has done several favors for
the musicians. To-day the members
showed their appreciation Of his kindness
by presenting him with beautiful French
bfier pipe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
No Known Heirs,

Adam Deiling, Of Clay township, died In
19ay 1850, possessing small estate and no
&nOwn heirs. Attorney General Nc
h9ont has appointed John II. Fry, ESQ.,,
leAeater. who will take testimony, and III
- tbund that he has no heirs the estate
;Ul0 revert 70 the commonw salth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
A Rnaf Raco.

william Sultzbach and Wallace King
tndulged In boat race at Graef's landing
last evening, which was witnessed by a
large number Of people. Sultzback took
the lead early aud won easily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Thorbahn's Concert .

Thorbahn's orchestra Will render q choice
programme Of Instrumental selections on FRI
day evening In Trinity chapel. Prof. Thor
bahn's school was never as successful ~ at the
present time. Those who enjoy fine music
sh hould avail themselves OF this opportunity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Allowed q Pension

Silas w. Shirk, pension agent. received
notice to-day that John B. Erb, of Refton,
has been allowed q pension at the rate Of -
per month, to date from November 2, 1888.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

Dov. II. A. Cromartie Meets His Flock.
Elder w. II. Norris officiated at the
! oGEawberry street A. NJ. +. church on
Danday morning, and In the evening he
Introduced 70 the congregation Rev. II. A.
GrOmartie, the new pastor. Rev. Cromartis
psoAched q sermon appropriate TO the oc-
tasaon, which greatly pleased his congregs-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
EREAT BARGAINS IN AUCTION GOODS
- ' REiNHoLp,s. Near Depot.
REAT BARGAINS IN AUCTION GOODS
~ REINHoLD's, Near Depot.

VUANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH
w section, Salary US TO 500, 70 locally rep
resent a successful N. Y. Com pany Incorporated
to sudply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes. Jewelry,
ETC., TO consumers at cost Also Lady of tact,
Salary 80, TO enroll members $4,000 now en-
rolled, 100000 paid in.) References exchanged.
Empire Cooperative Association credit well
rated Lock BOX $40. N. Y. febB IydM.R
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

lt q universally admitted that mother
QAUuid, IL she 10 able, nurse her child. II she
IN not or II for good reasons IL Is not adyls +
~. then Aeiiln Food which has been prove
~ eosrsspond pbysioloSicslly with mothers
III, sheuld be used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Omoers TO Re Elected

y ~ the meeting Of the Young Mems
Democrstlc society tomorrow evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
<r.N n EtChOh
SUMMER THEATRE.

Week Commencing MONDAY, JUNE2
Miss Florence Palmer, Miss Tiiiie Frank, Miss
Kitty Van Pelt, Leslie Henry, Fitzgerald q
Kelley.
A1-Admission, 10 cents, which entities you to
Ice Cream or Son Drink Performance rain or
shine.
CHRIS BURGER,
myD-3md Proprietor and Manager
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
CHARIEs NJ. HOWELL.
Marble, Granite and Brown Stone Works,

No. 1876 North Queen st.. Lancaster, Pa,
Executes Monuments. Tonbs, Grave stones
and building work Of best material and work.
manship at lowest prices. Designing and Let
tering speciaities. All work guaranteed Please
call and examine the large stock OF finished
work. my3l.2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Live stock MarKeta.

CHICAGO, May 81 l,-Kecei pts, /, 800; shipments
none weak; oeeves, 81 sos5 %; steers,
u soai 70; stockers and feeders. 81 60aS 10 ;
cows. bull and mixed. 81 J0d2 80 Texas cattle;
corn led, " 5n9a 10: grassers, s2 5OClS 81.
Hogs-Receipts, Il, ,0O; shipments, none mar
yet srong mixed, g 1904 10: heavy. IS 50
~ i2tz; light, X soG4 Us; skips, s. D(a3 T1.
Sheep.Receipts, 800: shipments. none: mar
ket steady natives, "a SOFAS 10 Western. a GOA
10; Texans, - 75d5 30 lambs, Is 5Oa7 90
EAST LrsERrY, May 3l.-Cattie- Receipts 1860 ;
shipments, $40 market nothing doing ali
through consignments; nocars shipped 10 New
Hogs Receipts, 1850 shipments. 300 :;
market steady medium. 81 1904 10; Workers
e3 9tg4 10; common TO fair, s. 1904 O6 Pigs,
B 1904 10. no cars shipped to New York,
market fair prime, IS sOa5 co. fair to good, 8 GOA
8 IS; common, Ssa4; yeariing lambs, s5a6 I;
springers, s. 1907 veal calves, s5a5 10.
BUFFALO. May 3l.-Cattle- Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4, 400 head none
for sale In fair, demand. Sheep, choice
10 extra, &5 SOg0 10 medium TO good, s. TOa
50 common to good, IS 1875 is. Lambs
good to choice, 3 ZOOS ~ fair to good, ~ SOa
D. W springers, ~ 00@7 50.
Hogs-Receipts, U $50; good demand; selected
medium weights and selected heavy ends.
~: good to choice heavy, A25; selected
York weights, " Is mixed pigs and light
Workers, u Oosi 10; light pigs, s. logs IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Live Stock prteas

,PHILApELPHIA, May sl.-The receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylyania
Drove Yards were
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs
nof the week ....'',.,..........,3,Slg 900 lOlNO
Previous week s,2s 1900 800
Beef Cattle-The receipts included Al head for
shipment t. per steamer Brewalds for Lon.
don, and Az head for shipment TO Glasgow
per steamer Prussian, leaving 23a5 for the
local market, against 1857 head for the previous
week. The demand was good and prices ad
yanced l5e = 100 on al grades. We quote Ex-
ase kiT, sIas1e; common, 4.s,ae 4satan' csIIs tis
s1ssic; fat COWS, 9*@s1fe.
droyeyard to-day were the following:
John McArdle to VIM. d +. w. Hasenfus q
Lancaster Coupty steers, average 1906 bs, 81 10
per hundred 10 do do, average l,l97 bs, 81 50
per hundred 10 do do. average l,2l2 lbs, 81 Us
per hundred.
John Stautfer 10 Charles Roesch 4 Son. Ss
per hundred
Michael Ulman to Rodger Maynes, 20 Laucas-
caster county steers, average l,3l6 fbs 81 75 per
hundred. ~
Hugh Chain, IT,. Lancaster County steers,
average ,2ss ms, " 70 per hundred
Lew sslseaig " Louis Paul, II Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
atc,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

RYE WHISTLES. BLACK.
" berry, Ginger and kummei Brandies.
ROHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No. y Centre Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
millinery.

No. IA large Fancy Straw Hat and a large
Violet Spray, all for pic.
No. PA Ladies' Rough and Ready Sailor
Hat, IN the following colors Cardinal Black
Navy, Gray, Brown. and Q yards OF Nos l6. p
and 70 elegant Fancy Ribbon, all for 2sc
NO S-An elegant Fine Spray of Flowers for
No. "A Childs Trimmed Hat in Navy or
Brown. trimmed with Bows OF No. . Ribbon.
for 23c.
No. 6-Ladies' Black Fine Milan Hatssor bou-
nets, over 50 styles, your choice for 2c,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
WHAT PRODUCES DEATH.

Some one says that few men die
of age. Almost ali persons die OF
disappointment, personal, mental, or
bodily toll, or accident. The pas
sions Kill mn sometimes even sud-
denly. The common expression,
"choked with passion" has little
cxaggeration in it, for even though
not suddenly fatal, strong passions
shorten life, Strongbodied men
often die youn2-weak men live
longer thln the strong, for the strong
use their strength, and the weak
have none to use. The latter take
care Of themselves, the former do
not AS it is with the body, SO it is
with the mind and temper. The
strong are apt to break, or, like the
candle, run; the weak burn out. The
inferior animals, which live temper.
ate lives, have generally their pre-
scribed term of years. The horse
lives IS years, the OK IS or 20, the
lion about 20, the hog 10 or 10, the
rabbit s, tie guineapig 6 or 7. The
numbers all bear proportion to the
time the animal takes to grow its
full size But man, Of all animals, is
one that seldom comes up to the
average. He ought to live hun.
dred years, according TO the physi-
illogical aw, for FIVE twenty are one
hundred; but that instead of that, he
scarcely reaches an average of TOUR
time the growing period. The rea-
son is obvious-man is not only the
most irregular and most Incorporate,
but the most laDorious and hard
working of all animals He is al
ways the most irritable of animals,
and tn re is reason 10 Lelieve, though
we cannot Tell what ali animal Sc
cretly feels, that, mole than any
other aniNal, man cherishes wrath
to keep it warm, and consumes him.
self with the fire of his own retlec-
tions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
Z VERY 0ND GIRL

In school She ranks Just above her mates,
And wins the hi-hc- priz.s:
She bounds correctly all thc States.
And t,Its what each ones s;zo l.;
Ii class size viii mot pruml.; 3, 'ricuf
For s5c loc- 10. believe in .cljn-.
She hsci< The rstc, tom eDl lo cal,
ma .ryer laj.s "a speluu-.
shes jus; .,- u,.I as old can he"
Say al the ho8l Oi Esther Lee.
She keeps her room a neat as wax,
And laughs at Peters n.ockings
She menjs Prisciila's gloves and jacques.
Ana dirHs the family stockings:
She dusts the sittrg-roon or Kate.
She cures Tor ha!,y hrothor;
Tho fashions balls and kites for Nate
Ard rms far tiscI mother
'.Shs'S Iust as odd ~ odd can hc.'
Say all 1t home Of Esther Ice.
For little crippled Mary Belts
She saves her brightest penaic:
She never, never SulkS and nets
1 she doesn't beat at tennis:
With happy words she's sure u erect
Children in !owiy bywa!s:
She guides unsteady, aged feet
Across the busting highways
"She's just as odd IS odd a..n be
Say ali the town Of ES,heT Lcc.
SHaGGy School Times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.

What's the use Oi worrying.
Of hurrying.
And scurrying.
Everybody iiurrying.
And breaking up the rest.
When every one is teaching us.
Preaching aDd beseechiny us.
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that tricklcs down in showers
y lcSSinS brings 10 thirsty flowers:
Sweet fragrance from each brimming cup,
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin in the tempest's path;
There's ruin in a voice of wrath:
And they alone are blest
Who early learn TO dominate
Themselves, their violence ahate,
And prove, by their serene estate.
That quiet ways are best
Nothins's gained by worrying,
BY hurrying,
And Scurring.
With irettins and with hurryiug,
The temper often lost:
And in pursuit u! some prize
We rush ahead and are not wise.
And md the unwonted exercise
\ fearful price has cost
lis better far tu Ioin the throng
That do their duty right along:
Reluctant they to raise a fuss,
Or make themselves ridiculous
Calm and serene in heart and nerve.
Their strength is always in reserve.
And nohly stands each test:
And every day and all about,
BY scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern with nc'cr Il doubt
That quiet ways are best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
WHOLE No. 2,54S

!nquiringlv. Suddenly the silence was
broken by a plea-ant laugh. and a
sweet voice king, ''Wherc's your
berry pail bovs?"
How roguishly that young woman's
eyes danced as we recognized her !
Three young men lost their hearts that
evening, but the young woman did not
take pnns to find them, though she
compelled Us to remain for her wedding
three dav5 later. Meanwhile we and
her father s;roiIcd Gcwn to the old
blackberry bushes every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23

he gave himself. His fathers IL
brary consisted of four books only
the Bible, Bunyan's pilgrim Pro-
grcss, the "Y, ung Mans Compan-
ion" and "Robinson Crusoe." From
this small nucleus he acquired a
strong love of literature. From his
Broadway home overlooking this
vast city, three quarters of d mile
from his handsome church, sur.
rounded by books and evidences of
refinement and culture, his thoughts,
he says, frequently span the vast At
lantic and center on the spot where
stood that humble Yorkshire home
where he eagerly dcvoured the con-
tents of those four books, and after
ward y vent to school-lour in ALTO
l man At Fcwston, named Willie
Ilard!c, whose principal claim to
scholarship !ay in The fact that he
bad lost the use OF his legs. In those
days Roberts iavcrite books were
the Bible and Robinson Crusoe."
1t is possible that they are so today,
OF 4 strongly religious tempera-
mcnt, the young blacksmith took to
preaching In those days his mother
had never heard him preach, and
she dlI not reside at Ililcy. where
Robert vas apprenticed to the old
employer OF his father. That he was
diflident and sensitive at that time is
evidenced by the fact that he used
to say that If his mother should come
in Will he was preaching he was
sure he would stop short.
Then, the day after his marriage,
came the emigration to America,
which meant a month of discomfort on
the water, during which time he
prcesched to his fellow voyagers; his
arrival here and finding work in
Pennsylvania as a hammer maker;
his preaching and working and
friendship for Lucretia Mott and her
school Of thinkers. Then came his
change of views and final severance
from the Methodist church Having
taken up the anti slavery cause with
earnest enthusiasm, he fought tor it
with his fellow workers to the end.
He was active in the political CAM
paigns, to the end that slavery
should be abolished. In the 1889 he
united with the Unitarian church,
and going to Chicago he became
missionary of the church in that city,
where, in 1860, he became the min
lister of Unity church, which, begin
ming with seven members, gradually
grew into a powerful congregation
his earnest preaching.
Iii YS6I this active man was camp
Inspector for the sanitary commits
sion. By6his time his repute as
teacher and speaker had extended
over the cSntry. In September,
1879, he became pastor of the church
of the Messiah. New York, and at
once became widely popular
As We sit in his pleasant room
Robert Collyer touches lightly on
those things which relate to himself
and his works. He is, however,
fond OF relating incidents Of his trips
abroad. He has re visited England
five times since 1865, each time with
increasing interest, and has travelled
in other parts of Europe.
When, after an hours conversa-
ton, l take my leave and find my
self standing in upper Broadway
awaiting a car, the impression is
strong upon NE that have just left
the presence OF rugged, manly
character and a remarkable man.
F. G. DE FoNTAINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23

Waiter (to a guest who helps him
self som what bountifully)-"Shall
I not, perhaps, bring you another
plate?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
From Bad to Worse.
tiOIls.

"And so your brother has given
up rum selling, Michael. l am glad
OF it. You know | never could re-
gard it as a strictly honest business, "
"Well, sor, l don't think he has
bcttered his condition much"
"What do you mean?"
"EIe's 4 dealer in antique furniture
now. "-PHck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
EkrITAL S51u,En1.uD

IN-L2g57 Fad cN 1ETcs--2 as follows: 2pcr
cent. on DAFT balances, payable on demand. ~
per cent "n deposits paya ''c alter ten d'ys no
tcr. 3 per cent. on deposits payable alter thirty
DAYS notice Special rates dcI OSit> c Tor one
year or longer. The company acts as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian Receiver, Assignee,
Trea-u:er aud guarantees the validity, perform
ancc ard ciivcy u! any contract.
VIII he pie ISri t"c0'rcSiioud with anyone wish
iGg to !:r :uliy informed on any point CON
c,.rniri" such ma tors.
Is Hill " HIf?it. Pest DEilD \ .WLANn,
PEF~T ~ V ..,-I'rr>r. Scc'y y I clS.
WILLARD >.ATI.~BfrRG. JE, S0..ci'ar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
$4,000 WORTH

Made Clothing
Fifty
to
O perfect
S4geEt 10 represented will