davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
VIM. j. Evans.

William James Evans IA prominent
farmer and highly respected citizen of
the sixth district died at his residence
near Rising sun on Wednesday morning
the 9th inst in his 10,h year. He had
been an invalid tor more than year
past, having had several light paralytic
strokes. His death occurred in the
house where be was born, he having
always lived in the old homestead.
4 wife aud three daughters, survive
him. HIS funeral took place on Saturday.
Services were held at the house. In-
termeut was had in the Presbyterian
Cemetery at West Nottingham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
John u. Evans.

Mr.. John ?. Evans a prominent and
Influential farmer of the sixth inst, and
a brother o! VIM. J Evans VIII )se death
occurred on Wednesday the 9th inst,
died after a short illness of pneumonia at
his home on Saturday morning last
in his 7S.h year Mr.. Evans was the
father of Elk States Attorney VIM. 5.
Evans, besides whom, two other sons j
II. Evans. and Amos S. Evans survive
him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
,KTON, JANUARY 16, 1892.

,KTON, JANUARY 16, 1892.
CLOgAh DEPARTMENT.. "
arker Nc Crery has purchased Mrs
stou's farm near Fair Hill.
William Griffith, living near Lombard,
.stroke of paralysis on Sunday.
William Wilson y Sen, near Sylmar,
their ice house with five inch ice on
rday.
We regret to report the serious illness
9TH Mrs and Mr.. Thomas kennsrd at
asant Hill.
The Right Rev. Bishop \. A. Curtis
,ached in the Catholic Church of this
,5u on Sunday.
There is service in Old St. Augustine
aurch at the Manor every Sunday after
ION at go o'clock.
Within a period of eight days three
,ildren of Walter Riley of Rock Springs IN
ais county have died of diphtheria.
An oyster supper will be held at Perry
lille Friday aud 5 tturday ewes, Jan. 10,
md l6, for benefit of NJ L. Church.
Hon Jacob Tome, of Port Deposit, has
een elected one of the Directors OF the
Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Co. OF
Baltimore.
rirv
t Mr. Delphos Price of this town, and Miss
AURA b. Wolf of williamsburg Va, on
10Th inst.
George S. Capele Esq, of Wilmington
ell, has been elected trustee OF DIckln
College, in the place of the late Hon.
)hn A. j. Creswell
The Rev. I. l. Dreamer menosf OF
% Wilmington NJ. E. Conferences fied on
anday last at Milton Del. after a ten
eeks illness of the dropsy.
Milton White. the oldest resident of
alvert, died on wednesday evening Of last
eek. Mr. White was about 81 years of age.
Iany years since be was engaged in teach
ing school.
-Four funerals took place at lie Brick
Meeting House (Calvert) on Monday.
The bodies buried on that day were those
of John W. Rogers, Milton White, William
Packard and Thomas Bradson
Samuel Bye, son of the late William T.
Bye, has been appointed secretary and
treasurer of the Farmers and Mechanics
N,+u,l EN,ra C1up1nV of Cecil
county, to fill the unexpred term of his
4 er.
D John NJ. C. Carhart has rni gned as
master at Zion, Cecil cour,y, giving
efficient reason therefor tina, the office
= cen made money order one, and he
nave more business than he wants to
- Wednesday of last week Charles
five year old SON of ) ,inuei ID.
va ed at his fathers at Cuiora. This
cond child that has died within a
+, Helen, young dau, hteT, passing
,aroeT part of Deforr'
a rmars' Institutani F.rmaIs'
n, under the spices OF the
mia State Boarof Agriculture
g Idin oxford, on Thursday
" the Dist, aus2i insts. AID
zee at all the sons, aud no col
term OF SUI j. Kayes as
-, the poor and an7 having ex
& board appoir Joseph L. Eng
h, Ninth die. in his place.
uurrav wtsrlinre constable
f.b district. i1e place Oh Geo, L.
ney elected shi
3. at a ladies satur neck boa, either
road leading Mechanics Valley
- v1.rds corne3r from Nowlauds
40 Union NJ Church, on Jan.
E rt-anier wing it at Mechanics
%" q will re7c the thanks of the
4, suitAbeward.
schultz PhlIadelPhi', whom
/. - ,fter litigation decided WAS
member he Il a R, died on
- Az ged Re was member OF
- ,, yolers during the war,
~ Of tbw ho acted As an escort
Il ,,,o at Vington in 1924.
i Rav. Tis Ogle is still laboriug
-, n,t gerry ccessfully as an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
Wiz she became Miss, she chung to Castorio.
Hha.. &c had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Mrs. stephenson.

Mrs Agles S epheuson widow of the
late Il bert Stephenson died at her home
il Port Deposit On Monday night at
seven O'Clock III her SEVENTEEN year.
Mrs. Stephenson whose exemplary life
and amiable qualities as christian
woman. endeared her to large circle of
friends III that community, was one of
the ten children, and the second Of the
\seyeu daughters o. Robert Kerr, whosH
name was a household word in that
vicinity as a pous aud devoter Metho-
dist. Six children survive her, Mr.. Il.
T. Stephenson the well known Hard
ware dealer of Port Deposit. The Row.
Il. X. Stephenson of the Wilmington
Methodist Conference now stationed at
Smyrna Delaware, Wm. b. Stephenson,
Mrs. Roberta Matlack widow Of the
late DR.. l.. G Matlack prominent
Minister OF the Methodist Church. Mrs.
Cecil. Harris of St. Paul MINI, and
Miss Priscilla Stephenson who resided
with her mother A sister of Mrs.
phenson is the wife of Mr.. f. S. Everist
mmissiUner. Mrs. Stephenson's
',ce on Friday her body
49, Lone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Little Tots PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas Bremen gave little
tots party tc her grand daughters Rose
and Eliz 4beth Drennen on Monday from
4 to 7 O'Clock. They had real nice
time. Fhe guests were Ella Lewis, Convey
May, Lizzie Mitchell, Carrie lamar,
Isabel MackalI, Helen Cruikshank, Ada
Wells, Bessie Bratton, Katie Brattcn,
Roberta TulI, Alice Frazer, Mamie
Smith, Mary Constable, Edith Scott,
Frank Hurn, Harriet Walmsley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

The Orphans Court for Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of his week Present Hon
james NJ. McCauley, Chief Judge; Hon,
James NJ Evans and Hon. David p.
Davis, Associate Judges.
Suudry claims against deceased es
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
An Afternoon Reception.

VI iss Cora lamar received her friends
at an afternoon tea on Wednesday from
four to six o'clock. She was assisted in
receiving by Miss Henrietta lamar, Miss
Moll:e bremen and Miss Maria Foard
Miss Mary Mccullough presided at the
tea table, with Misses Florence Torbert,
Ellen Hollingsworth, Alice Schouler,
Airline Constable, Elsie Tull, Gelert
Cruikshank and Bessie Manly.
Among those present were Mrs. VIM.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. John 5. Writ, Mrs.
r. c. Thackery, Mrs. Thomas Drennen,
Mrs. Howell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary
E. Tull, Mrs. DR.. J. II. lamar, Mrs.
Reese, MIS-. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. John
Tucker, Mrs Manly Drennen, Mrs. II.
X. Torbert, Mrs. Daniel Brattou. Mrs.
r. c. Lewis, Mrs. G, W. Cruikshank,
Mrs. W. A Mitchell, Mrs. DR.. G.. VI. Ellis,
Mrs Jennie McCabe, Mrs. George b.
kerfoot, Mrs. Hollingsworth MackaIl,
Mrs. DR.. Howard Bratton, Mrs. Nicholas
Manly, Misses Idle Frazer, Sadie Reese
Eva Scott, Helen Scott, Mamie Haiues,
Mollie Ash. the Misses lutte, the Misses
Foard, Misses Josephine Evans, Maggie
Gilpin, Eloise Walmsley, BERTHE and
IaurIne Wilson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Let Us Have Peace.

. he Every citizen OF Ektoa who has any
sob regard for the good name of the town,
yhry will reuret the exhibitions of disorder
Ala which took place on High street on Mon
day and Wednesday nights. A fight
oI,7 originating between white and co!ored
boys on :. skating pond III the extreme
- : West End OF the town, il which d young
= mau was struck with slouo, was fol-
Flt1t loved By chase o! the colored boys and
g the capture Of one Of them in the East
~ End oil 1t. This, the colored residents
n there resisted i'll large numbers, but
L. further trouble fortunately averted
by the timely arrival of an authorized
officer who arrested the colored boy.
- TIE bad feeling engeudeced by the pro- ,
= ceilings of Monday night iuhamed by
whiskey, cul.aiuated on Wednesday
ay'ieht in an encounter between a white
aud colored man, in the middle of the
own, followed later by the formation of
erowds of excited white and colored
e 90 Boys on East High street,
nber of gun and pistol shots
-, tie only result OF which
30 alarm the women and
2r the good
,~two sen bad
!, men anT~ ~
~ ,ns ~hs,' eschanse' S',s&.,~s~ss
,Gs wsI' we're was r,o,Diss
,m 1s tOr'"ns w cNa, nal rosard -
re- o asaos and Soommopisy, "a, cause - rs
said: n,der Oh we'd, avery aOulat ory
Ol' exGlNc'N CNHSNNN pyelG
pocket resuit seI'', nil oient ~. violence
when 6 ElRton resort W
, from an. witho
y o .nss disorder init Court. y
iutalOo"' Tho q, last w'o Sno read
-. is beng On ssrs Of NorUN Fans, ESD i
! snspNsta FlouNo1 wes'ey, i, exau,ns','oo' J
ersn,qsss With successful nosoa Of W% s.os
W we Ne a,oa AZ
I'VE a Admitted TO p u, the a's'e ,al lor
2asS nauc,ea ny rne case naa Ooon on INV aOo
'0n SISTED Ny Veil which ns to tue 'n'' ITS
pns are days vas saay, whion the
.s.s ., a. DAY ss' "ssa Concluded oeo Sn
>re1 ~ :; :: Z; {: ::
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
ELKTON SOCIAL MATTERS.
Progressive Iiuclre.

| On Wednesday evening Col. and Mrs.
| A ". EvaEs entertained a large com
PAW of their friends at progressive
Euchre, at their residence on East Nam
street. The evening was particularly
enjoy able one, the cordial hospitality of
the host aud hostess, begettipg pleas
ant spirit of sociabllity. Among their
guests were Mr.. ana Mrs, Manly Dren-
men, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. ThaeAery, Mr..
and Mrs. w A. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. K. Torbert, Mrs. Dir. c. NJ. Ellis, Mrs.
d.. John IL. lamar, Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM.
II. Mackall. Mrs. John ). Writ. Miss
Ellen BanolI, Miss Ellen Broughton,
Miss Mary Mccullough, Miss Maggie
Gilpin, Miss Florence BIddle, Miss
Airline Constable, Miss Mamie Haines,
Miss Molhe DrenDen, MIS-. Geo. w.
Cruikshank, Miss Gelert Cruikshank,
Miss Alice Schouler, Miss Mollie Ash,
Miss Cora lamar, the Misses Florence
and Lille lutte, Miss Henrietta lamar,
Miss Maria Foard, Miss Mollie Foard,
Miss Ellen Hollingsworth Messrs Clinton
Mccullough, John Gilp!n, Holster Hess,
Richard Reese, Charles r. Foard, Alfred
Wetherell, r. E. lamar. The first favor
was awarded to Miss Ellen Bcoughton
handsome picture on Glass. The Sec
ond china cup and saucer to Miss
Mollie Drenueu,. The third a dumb
bell to Miss Mamie Haines. The gen
tlemens first prize beautiful iukstand
was awarded TO Mr.. Chas. r. Foard; the
second carved paper knife to Mr..
Clinton Mccullough, and the third a
bottle of soothing syrup to Mr.. W. \.
MITCHELL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

will he sold consisting OF Mainland ClydeSdale
Colt, COWS, Hogs, Poultry Farming Utensils
grain. hay. straw, cOrntOdder, potatoes, apples.
Household Goods. etc.
Sale of real estate at O'Clock: personal property
sale will begin at Il o clock sharp. dinner at Il
Conditions at sale by ID. II. CULLIN.
]. G.. Hiudman, AUct. Abner Gathers, Clerk .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
William II. l.. Wharton.

Mr.. William I, f Wharton well
known and respected citizen of North
East died at his home III that town On
Wednesday OF pneumonia superiuduced
by the Grippe. Mr.. Wharton was in
his 60 year, and was the son of the
lare Anthony Wharton tor many years
VI ,gis,rate Of the 5th, district. lie
married MISS Sarah Boyer a daughter of
John ]. Boyer and sister Of Mr. John
Il Boyer prominent business man OF
North East aud one of the owners of the
Green Hill Fire Brick Co, by which Mr..
Wharton WAS employed for many wears.
Mr. Wh.rton's funeral will take place
to-day at 2 o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
, NDS APRON ED.

BON" 81. Booth, admr. c. t. a.
ar OF Sos'f adm, bond of Alfred A.
w. Curtis F,aaois James A. Murphy;
Hom 5. Ev"n',r e, NuT Marshall; bond
'naS, Nu,Ho' S n"naass, D. Saw, es,rz. Of
upon CHARLES RN'" ,uel BUY p "
y, ,sr. wv IN 1nna aso %,',s =. G,
a ,, n,s sH@I or,n,, 1ss Gee &C -" =. We ,lie
anisned ,navdian ., Of MN hh y, adj
, in spirit spal aocoT'sN oCun0Ossss pual
one OF uepry NJ 1opss, 1st ANU 1ames
,al aid vol Of Hsury I 1Onus and 'r JOY
rs trouble, caroline US rs Of AEtn" aa,et
on Man "ss s" o, ., aosoae, G Msrrs, adm
0 the Cn " Of and TBr,cslsy' s' ", Ne'so
&C. s. and good "n 1amn'' s"1sS TO
nOoI1 especially Court w ,ary noN'
- ~ o;nSaln \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

-, mornins died "'S
J . w, CT 'n 47,n vear' an" as a
: e :: ": y: .,, y; = :; e.. Fl
ia; 90 ss;' : :: : y
' y ,S. aur,"s r n,s ,pa, OF ,o,,o~s
oooHp roupasr a'S cooper, ta'' 'no
|, n .,esoarasaOH ' o, aud haa''nHi s v as
own ,nrsls TO Ph,, ,,,,onis, aH a,anoi
} o' strong anne 'me TO the .,me Of
. Nose wno -. IN tue W. rni,
4, W, I'VE goverin~...ssp rominonnTU Wig,
, Ae was S On old ''"'e .,ars I
~ 3 4 s's w: Il. ss; T.
sc s, NC Industry Tue De,S'
20 men' 9 gre"O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

ed the traditional hospitality of the socIs-
ty of Friends A. all times he was h"sli
table, aud the right hand knew not the
charitable acts oi tbs lett. The inncrai
occurred on Monday, the bearers being
Howard. Isaac and Robert Rogers, aud
l.. X. Brown, nephew ot the deceased.
LouIs Brown, aud w. l.. Taylor. grand
uephcws. TIE former are well known
in Cecil aut C.este: counties. Louis
Brown lives in Wilmington aud w, Il.
Tavlor in New Haven Conn
The funeral was a large one and the
gathering WIS ministered by John Mar
shall, who for SO many years has lead the
spiritual meetings at the Brick Meeting
House. and in which Mr.. Rogers always
found so much enjoyment? Rev. Will
lam L. Miller, also spoke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
hob EXT !. SINH Ems
Jos. J.. MCDANIEL.

IDSEtu l.. MCDANIEL.
:, hockey y Smith, aUctiuneers.
For further in 'urUatiun regarding these pop
critics. apply to RoEr. G.. IHACKEIH.
lg;ts Attorney, E!AtHu. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

JAMES I. TtEAUi4EN-
MARY Il. C+RIFFENBERG,
Executors of the last will AMI testamem OF 'ohn
/. Gdilaher, deceased. 5dj,'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

BY virtue OF power and authority cou,ai.ea n.
the last will and testament of John 7. Ga II',.,
and in pursuance OF an order OF the tTli.4
Count OF CeciI County the undersigned &. r2 su-
tors of the said last Will and testament Will ,!ar
at public sale at the Court House door. I'D .."
town OF Elkton, Cecil County, Nd,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
True Doctrine by Ex-Seeretary Bayard

In a recent able address by EX-Secre-
tary Bayard in Boston, in dedicating
the Chamber of Commerce, he SAD
that all the grangerism in the land,
which capital has come to dread as the
most threatening danger ahead IN our
politics, all the frenzied aggressive
follv of silver free coinage, are due TO
one thing-the taxation of imports, the
taxation of consumption, by which the
poor are made to pay an enormously
disproportionate part OF the govern
ment's taxation Beginning back IN
the broadcast definitions Of exchange,
and appealing to men who 1--we by eN-
changing and know that exchanging
must be fair and of mutual advantage,
Mr., Bayard proceeded to show that
under our tariff legislation there is ana
has been for generations 10 such thing
as fair exchange for the American
farmer. so long as what he has to buy
of importations is taxed, while what he
has to sell has its price fixed by the
surplus sold to foreign nations. Tax
alton Of exports is forbidden by the
constitution, as it should be; but so
long as taxation Of imports be Eer-
mitted the farmer is robbed of the full
exchangeable value of his product, and
lust so long his desperate resorts will
be to reputation of mortgages, green
backism, free silver and like perilous
attempts to get even with the classes
favored by existing legislation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
How the Tariff is to be Attacked.

The Committee of Ways and Means
in Congress have decided upon the
policy of attacking the Mckinley tariff
by separate bills instead of undertake
ing a general revision, by vote of Z to
3. Those voting in favor of it were
Messrs. Montgomery, Whiting, Shively,
Cochran Stevens, Bryan and Spring
er. the new members of the commit
tee The negative votes were cast by
Messrs. McMillin, Turner and Wilson,
who were members of the committee
in previous congresses. The general
policy having been determined upon
all the members present agreed to
abide by the conclusion reached. Mr.
Wilson, of West Virginia, when seen,
said that the majority of the commit
tee would act in harmony, and Mr..
McMillin and Mr.. Turner, of Georgia,
subsequently concurred in this state
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
Did not Represent his Constituents.

The Rockbridge NeeCs says that Mr.
Greenlee d. Letcher, one of the dele
gates in the Legislature from that
county, in his opposition to the ratifi
cation of the debt settlement, does not
by any manner of means represent the
sentiments of the citizens of Rockbridge
county. We should suppose not
When the terms were agreed upon by
our Commission and the Olcott Com
mittee we said it would be the politica
death of any member of the Legislature
who would vote against its adoption
Mr. Letcher did not go so far as tc
vote against it, but pleaded for delay
as he" wanted more light on the
subject.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
Absurd Statement.

A correspondent reports Secretary OF
the Navy, Tracy, as saying that they
could whip Chill in thirty days. >
This is absurd, and reflects no credit
upon the judgment of the Secretary OF
the Navy. He would be as much mis-
taken as the Federals were in 1861
when they thought they could whip
the South in thirty days-that it
would be mere frolic-and the South
was at their very doors, whereas Chill
is thousands of miles away. To whip
Chill would be no easy task, and ii
would require time and the expenditure
of millions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03

THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF
PARIS REFUSES OBEDIENCE TO THE
REQUEST OF THE POPE.-The Cardinal
Archbishop OF Paris has written a let
ter to the Pope declaring that he is un-
able to communicate to the French
bishop the requests contained in let
ter sent him by the Pontiff, in which
the latter desired the French clergy to
be instructed to cease all opposition to
the French republic and follow TO the
the utmost his policy Of Cancellation.
The Cardinal, who is said to be under
the influence of French royalists, gives
as his reason for not obeying the man
date that he does not consider it OPP
perfume to do so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
Decay of the Teefh

Arises from various causes, but prinei-
pally it may be attributed to early neg
lec5 or the indiscriminate use of tooth
powders and pastes, which give mo-
mentary wilderness to the teeth while
they corrode the enamel. The timely
use of that delicate aromatic tooth
wash, Fragrant SOZODONT, will
speedily arrest the progress of decay,
harden the gums, and impart delight
full fragrance to the breath. 1t removes
those ravages which people sustain in
their teeth from the use of sweet and
acid articles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
Presbyterian Revival in Lewisburg
W Va

The Greenbrier independent of Jan.
2Sth says that 1.-The revival meeting at
the Presbyterian Church is still in
progress and has resulted, as we all
hope, in much good. Last Sunday
over fifty persons, some Of them men
passed middle life, connected them
selves with the Presbyterian Church
and number of children were taken
under care of the Session. MIR. Evans
will probably begin a meeting at
ROnceverte sOOn.H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03

A FARMER AND HORSE KILLED ON
THE RAILROAD.-A horrible accident
occurred on the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad about one mile below
Lynchburg Thursday afternoon. Gil
bert Brooks, well-to-do farmer of the
vicinity, while driving across the track
was struck by the rapidly moving
north bound passenger train and kill
ed After striking him his body was
dragged distance of fifty yards on the
pilot The horse attached to the wagon
was cut all to pieces, and the largest
piece of the wagon found was the tail
mata
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by L. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine: 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co.
~ Sold by Druggists, pri e &c. or
bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03
ONE GEMT a 90 Sc.

Nobody likes being sick, yet many are will
ing 70 be so rather til an face heavy doctor S
bill. But what's the use CT suffering at all
when relief and cure may re purchased at the
Blood Bitters, medi cine that is guaranteed
to cure or relieve all iseaSes of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Two great sources of disease
are Dyspepsia and Con stipation. They cause
Headache, BiliouSness. Dizziness, Palpit alton
and Impure Blood. which in turn causes PIN
pies, blotchcS, tumOrs, ScrOfula and similar
diseases, thus affecting the entire system. We
guarantee Burdock Blood BitterS, if faithfully
Used according to directions. to cure Dyspepsia
and Constipation and all diseases springing
from thefd, and viii refund the money to any
person not satisfied after using the whole or
part OF the fist bottle.
FOSTER. NILBURN & CO.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold in stanton by w. NJ. ALLEN.
Ell. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03

One thousand and forty yards is the
depth which miners in the lower work
ings of the Ashton Moss Colliery des-
cend to their work every day. This is
about eight times the distance from the
gilt cross and ball of ST. PauIs down to
the pavement below. 1t is the deepest
mine in Lancashire, and Mr.. Garforth
says that the temperature in the
workings is so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-03

Emperor William was thirty-three
years old last Wednesday, and at his
birthday banquet be had as guests the
King of Saxony, the King of Wurtem-
berg and the Grand Duke of Hesse.
Berlin was illuminated at night and
the streets were crowded with people.