davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

WIT AND WISDOM.
The New Ones.
lllIIQ!j1
6 :. ~
y g 70; +
"Where We been, CHIMNEY"
a bloke sent me ter buy dozen
postage stamps. Life.
If you do not want gray hairs use Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Place of Danger.
"How did this happen2' asked the surgeon
as he dressed the wound in the cheek and ap-
Piled soothing poultice to the damaged eye.
"Got hit with stone,'
"Who threw it?"
"My-my wife," was the reluctant answer
Hum-iJ'S the first time ever knew a wonl-
an to hit anything she aimed at,'' muttered the
surgeon.
s.She was throwing at the neighbors' hens"
explained the sufferer. Il was behind herr
Chicago Tribune
Vitality, exhausted by oyerwork or disease
is quickly restored by use OF Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla.
An Indignity Resented.
Il have lost my little Fido,' said the young
woman, chokingly. Here is notice offering
reward for his recovery"
ITO go in the want column, suppose" said
the advertising clerk.
mo, sir" she replied haughtily, 81 want it to
to go among your other personal items -Chica-
go Tribune.
Now is the time to take that best of all spring
medicines, Ayers Sarsaparilla.
SUITABLE.
woman should dress to her figure,
nr fol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

a. the late Eben Pickett, Cape Elizabeth;
this is all tillage land and has an excellent
spring OF water, Enquire of J. ST. PICKETT,
Admi 81 Lincoln street or A. C. LIBBY, 4212
exchange street, Portland. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

ENGINE AND BOILER COMBINED
~ Two horse power upright engine and
four II. P. boiler Also several coils Of
pipe Tor steam heating. All used but little and
in good condition. Call on or address +. +.
COOLING, Treasurer Casco Paper Box Co.
ian13-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

Now is the time to take that best of all spring
medicines, Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

TITO LET Tenement of eight rooms. in
IL western part of city, all modern Improve
ments. Apply at WILLIAMS0N'S Drug Store.
l2-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

HNOR sALE-Frst-class express wagons will
a. T. be sold at a bargain, if applied for soon;
a aa,1 one secondhand Concord riding wagon.
streets, city. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

GNoH SALE-A small farm of 1917 acres.
80 buildings o9 "a, small, but in good repair Fruit
treeS Oh an kinds, young orchard lust coming
INTO Ib ;, bearing. Plenty of water Address M. W
lsoolNooN, West Scarboro. 1874
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14
CLOCK REPAIR1Nc

4 HAVE made a speciality of clock repairing fo,
years and am familiar with all its branches
NY prices are reasonable my work strictly first-cass
Drop me postal and will send for your clock
McKENNEY, the Clock Maker, 10 Free St. nea,
Middle st. mariedtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

M EAT MARKET-Old established most
- ~ centrally located business in Boston,
uuiiig large cash business, magnificently fitted
mp Lor somebody that is looking for money
ip1fak.lng business; investigation will prove it.
fEARCE IS, fremont Row. al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

NOR SALE-Second-hand double harness for
Il carriage driving Good style and in good
order. Enquire 33S Spring street.. 25-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

Vitality. exhausted by overwork or disease,
is quickly restored by use OF Ayers sarsapa-
,.i1l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-14

E'ok sA5ALE-3 story brick house, modern in
L., IN n an respects, IA rooms set tubs and
laundry, hot and cold water in bowls and bath.
i T on Cumberland between Pearl and
T ~ " IL streets A forced sale at $4,000
W. p. MALDRON, $50 Middle street. 14-1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
RrnUn-GarIner.

Mr.. ElwOoj X. Brown, OF Rising Hun'
in this county now an officer IN the
Baltimore Custom House, aud Miss NJ
Emily Gardner daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William II Gardner OF that city,
were married at ~ 30 o'clock on We'd
nesday in the Central NJ. +. Chnrch
south. The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. J. d. Kemp, Of Still toho'
Kent county, Md, assisted by he Kew.
j. W. Duffy, pastor Of the church. Inc
bride was attired III a becoming brown
dress, with brown velvet and blue SIX
trimmings, with hat and gloves TO
match, and carried a bunch OF la France
roses. The ushers were Mr.. Harry NJ.
Brown, nephew of the groom; Mr.. Ed"lh
c. Dixon, both OF Philadelphia ana
Messrs Charles NJ. rruehart aud George
Il. Harrison, OF Baltimore. Al CT the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Northampton, boundary
avenue and Charles street, after which
the bridal couple lett on the $50 tram
for two weeks tour North.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

Reports from the upper districts OF
the county show that the falls Of snow
there on Tuesday night as we'll as the
preceding Friday night were very much
heavier than in this section of the
county. Ii many cases the roads are
completely blockaded the snow being
level with the tops OF the fences
and therefore impossible for teams. Mr..
II. c. Cummings, OF Rising Sun, who
was in Elkton on Thursday says that
Wednesday last was the worst day he
ever experienced On the road in Ceci
county. He drove from The Sun 10
Perryville ard back distance of "a
miles in sleigh, and most OF the time
could not see the horses they being
envelOped in cloud of fine snow
driven by a severe and cutting west
wind. He reports that the drifts are SC
| heavy in the neigh borhood OF Rising Sur
| that in number of instances horses have
| been unhitched and the wagons abandon
ed on the road. Between Elkton ant
and Rising Sun Mr.. Cummings reports
deep drift between Nowland's Corne
aud Zion and which was impossible Of
Thursday, lie being compel d to drive ;
considerable distance through the field
on his way TO Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
PORT DEPOSIT NEW S
THE ICE GORGE. ON SATURDAY LAST THE
WATER DEEPER on THE STREET THAN
SINCE 1886 \ GRADUAL THAw


The ice ran again last Friday night aud
5 aturday at the upper end OF the town aud
piled in immense masses i'll tie river, ON
the shore at Rock Ran ana AT McCienahan
& Bros, quarriss The water WAS higher
than any time since 1886, being three feet
in McClenahau & Bros, stable ana in the
stores of Coulson Il Co., Adam Peoples
WIN. g. CArsons drug store and in all OF
the houses on the west side of Main street
1T Rock Run and in the street about three
feet. From Il. Bonds blacksmith shop to
the residence of Or. G.. y. Shure all the cut
buildings and fences are knocked down aud
Carried down the stream. Abouthye feet
OF water is in the basement Of the public
school building. The ice is piled high from
above the dirt bank clesr past the town,
and if we should have h Wy rise in the
river in its present condition and the ice
should move, very few dwellings on the
west side of the street above the Methodist
Episcopal Caurch would be left standing.
But we are rot ,nticip .tiug This, but Look
for milder weather and gentle thaw which
will melt the ice and go away gradually.
From the depot down to the lower end of
the town while water has been in some
houses, but little damage has been done
Coulson & Co, have moved their goods to
the second story of the Castle store house
zen feet south of their store. Adam Peoples
moved his stock 20 the second story OF bis
| store and De Vim. G Carson his drugs
| oil, tn n SpPnE1
| story of the Granite House. The water has
been gradually falling and was getting
pretty well off OF the streets, but last night
| it commenced rising again and covers the
street at Rock Ran.
| The heavy wind of Sunday night blew
down barrack on Mrs. Murphy's farm,
| a chimney on Abrahams Hall, and many
trees The heavy snow OF Tuesday night
was badly drifted by the almost gale OF
| yesterday, and the Port Deposit and Battle
Swamp road, the road passing Mr. Thomas
| c. Bonds ard Others till' d and the
County Commissioners should order them
opened at once.
Raymond Helm son of A. l.. Holm died
Friday morning and was buried Monday
Iuterment at Hopewell Cemetery.
Charles Long aged about - years, died
Sunday afternoon AT the residence of his
brother in law Alfred Bender. Funera
services were held Tuesday night and his
remains taken 10 Ekton Wednesday morn
ing for interment
On next Monday afternoon an election
will be held from 10 p. IN, for seven
commissioners to serve for the iusuiug
! year S. C Rowland the president declines
a reelection.
The town commissioners have purchased
five hundred feet of hose for the fire com
pany.
Isaac l. Sanders has removed his jswelry
store to the building lately occupied by NJ
! |. Oliver as barber shop NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

house at Sylmar, will in the spriUg
remove Oxford,
/ Qlite IA number Of our citizens visited
| Port Deposit on Sunday last to see the
| gorge, aud on returning reported that
| town in very w"tery condition, bat
later II ports informs us that the water
has left the streets aud left lots of ice,
It is said that the long covered bridge
| which spans the river at ConowiDgo is
threatened by the ice, it being piled up
against it.
Rowlandville mills were compelled to
shut down owing 10 the water banking
up in the mill.
Washington's birthday was observed
by the Bank being closed, also the stars
and stripes flying in the breeze. E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

William IL. Mcdowell widely kpowl
citizen of the 9th district died suddenly
at his home near Calvert from hear
failure on Tuesday night. He hat
attended veGdue in the afternoon, and
had walked to see a ne;ghbOr-Nr
John Arrison who had been sick. Return
ing through the storm of sleet and snow
he seated himself at the stove, and whIl;
talking to his daughter was fatally
stricken. Mr.. Mcdowell was an exem
plary man and successful farmer. IL,
came to this county III 1867 from Buck
county, Pa, buying the farm on whicl
lie has since resided. He leaves q wife
one daughter and three sons. His funera
will take place today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera is in the county. Recently
MIR. j. Englaud of Calvert pur-
chased of White and Miller. OF Prin-
cIpio, 10l 3hoats which it is claimed
were imported from Tennessee. Since
the purchase and up to date, "a OF them
have died MIR. Eogland has notified
the State Veterinary Surgeon who has
Dot responded as yet. Edward Pugh,
near Oxford, has also lost number pur-
chased out of the same lot, which irdi-
Gates that they were infected with the
disease WHOM brought from the West.
Mr.. Englauds loss will be in the neigh
borhood o. 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

Post office inspector William b. Smith
VINO resides in this town, made an I'M
portaus arrest last week in Washington
o! G sOrge Proctor mail driver for the
Post Office Department. The room OF
the inspector, says a local NJ wspaper
looked like a second hand fancy goods
store Scattered over his table were
pipes, cigars manicure sets, photographs,
toilet soap, stationery, necklaces, gold
watches. psnkniyss. combs aud brushes
ladies' work bags, uackties, mouchoir
cases aad chaap jewsl.y. These articles
had been sent through the mails to all
parts OF the country and 20 many foreign
lands, but had found their way back to
Washington. They had been found IN
the possession Of a mail driver.
George Proctor, colored has been en-
ployed as mail driver for the Post office
Department since last May. He is about
twenty years of age and intelligent
About two weeks ago Capt. d. z. Lieb-
hardt. superintendent of the dead latter
Office began to miss packages from the
bags containing second class matter from
the Office in New York. He at once re
ported the fact to the Inspector and
the work of looking up th9 shortage was
begun
Inspector Smith with one OF his assist
ants He Investigated the dead letter
| Office and then the departments where the
| bags are opened. II could ge5 no c!ew.
| Then he began boxing alter tina drivers
| An envelope or wrapper of package
| which had been returned to tho dead let
| ter Office was found in the wagon OF
| George Proctor.
| Another clew was obtained, and Fri
| day of last week at 40 O'Clock Proctor
was placed under arrest. He was found
! with two of the mail packages in his
! possession. lie was then charged with
| the robbery aud confessed his guilt
| He said hs had been stealing since De
| csmber lG. He was taken before United
| States Commissioner Mills, and il default
OF 81 600 bail sent to jail.
Before Proctor was tried Capt. Smith
went with him to his boarding place, ~,
Fifth street southeast, and found III hl'
| room all the articles which had recently
| been taken from the mails. large
nun Der of such articles as are sen
through the mails. When they react
the New York Office many are found tt
be unavailable or without suificien
postage to convey them across the sea o.
to their destination sin the States. The!
are manifested and returned to the deac
letter Office here.
Proctor had key to his wagon, ant
before unloading it would go through
the bags and take out such packages "a
he Thought valuable. The second elias
matter is sent in bags which are no
locked, but simply tagged and tied
Proctor had but little trouble in riflin
the bags. His work was cleverly don
but i; was not clever enough to elude tb
detective skill of Inspector Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
| in the handsome audience room OF
Trinity NJ. L. Church, 10Th and Mt.
Vernon streets, Philadelphia, at p. m,
Thursday afternoon, the 16sh-ins', the
contracting parties being MIR. }. Miller
Thomas, publisher and proprietor OF the
Peninsula Methodist, Wilmington, Della
ware, and MISS Sallie Alexa Tyler,
daughter OF the late George G. Tyler,
NJ. D., OF Onancock, Virginia.
The grooms father Rsv. T. SaoTien
Thomas of the Pniladelphia Annual Con
ference performed the ceremony IL an
impressive manner, assisted by Rev.
Jacob Todd, d. D., pastor of Trinity and
Rev. Louis E. Barrett, Presiding Elder
of Wilmington District, WILMINGTON
Annual Conference.
Floral decorations in admirable taste
adorned the altar aud select audience
of relatives and friends witnessed tho
exercises. Prof. Charles S. kemble the
accomplished orgarist of ST. Augustine
Church played wedding marches from
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn. Mr. ,uuel
w. Merritt SOD of Rev. James b. Merritt
of Kent county, Maryland was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Severn
Tyler, a brother and L. Tyler Townsend
a cousin OF the bride, Hugh c. Brown,
ESQ, sou of Rev. n NJ. Brown, Of
Middletown, Delaware, and Russell T.
Boswell, Esq SOY ofRev. W. 7, B nSwsll
of that city cousin of the gFooa.
The bride was a1tirrd in TT svcl!pg
suit of dark green broad cloth trimm
with otter fur aud carried a boque5 of
bride roses aud lilies OF the valley.
The groom was dressed in afternoon
dress.
Rev. Benjamin G. Conner, pastor Of
Mulberry N. L Church, WillismSporf.
Penna., a cousin Of the bride acoompauj
ed her to the altar.
Bishop John II. Vincent not being able
to attend, sent congratulations and hest
wishes from ian absent COUSIN" by tele-
graph as did also Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Russell Sewall, cousins in Portland,
Oregon. representatives. from the
grooms establishment in Wilmington
aud number of ciergymen were III
attendance. The parents Of the groom
were married i'll Trinity years ago, when
it stood on Sth street, above Rice, Rev.
w. L. Boswell being the officiating
clergyman then.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
A Reliable Firm.

\ second meeting of the farmers inter
ested in the planting of corn to supply
the caauery to be located here By McGaw
IS Smith, Of Washington, was held in
E.kton on Saturday, at which number
of acres were pledged. Mr.. John E
McGaw, the representative of the firm
was present, and was also in Elkton on
Monday AS guarantee of good faith
the firm viii deposit $1,000 with the
Board OF Trade between April l55h and
May 1st. At the solicitation and expense
of Mr.. McGaw, Messrs. w. T. Warbur.
ton aud i. 3. Frazer, of the Board OF
Trade visited Washington on Wednesday
and made d thorough investigation as to
the standing and reliability of the firm
, They state that the result of the trip wa
most satisfactory, the firm being perfect
/ iy reliable aud backed by ample capital
/ This is most desirable industry, tn,
business being conducted on 4 casl
! principle, and the farmers Of the neigh
bOrhoOd should give Messls. McGaw &
Smith their hearty cooperation. A
stated the erection of the factory will b
begun in April.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
North East Public School EX
hlbitiOu.

A crowded house greeted tie sixth
annual exhibition OF the North East
public school in WingAte Pos Hall, Sat
urday night 1SEE inst. Many had to
staud About I 20 the Coslett orchestra
PLAYED an overture after which Rev.
Mr.. Koons Of NJ. +. Church offered
prayer The exercises then began and
were quite interesting, lasting until
about II O'clock Sherman March to
the Sea" WAS sung by Prof. Coslett, by
request. The applause that followed
showed it was appreciated. The FIRST
and Second readers acquitted themselves
nicely III thu chorus ''SandFaSn,s- Song, "
and motion song THE Little Mothers
THE Birds Song" aud the SIeighing
Solg" two cboruses by Third and Fourth
readers respectively reflected credit upon
them. \ duet, The Mill Wheel by
Loire Foster and Eva Bacon; also solo
The Fisherm ms Song" by Irene
Foster deserve more than passing notice.
Sky pupils saug Welcome once
Year" while Miss Bertha Hodge
presided at the organ, ard Prof.
Ccslstt playing TIE violin, Alfred
Cosla;+, clatiouet and George Bouebelle,
cornet l. WAS / ringing piec2 and did
not fail to please. G. Bernarl MsttiDgly
spoke his recitation Books in a very
cfeditable mannrr. The dialogue Deaf
Uncle Z,dekialI" was very amusing.
The Gospel Rat" ard "Oid Black JOe'
two plantation songs by Pro-. Cosl, tt,
James Alexander aud Alfred Eosleit
(backened) were very taking. They
pie sed The large and attentive audience
very much. the plaudlts caused the
Gospel Raft 70 be repeated Eddie
Hammond mounted The rostrum and
recited tho The Lt,lo Dutchmaa' in
way That pleased his auditors. The
clutasa, school Festival, Miss Bertha
Hodge, o. en-, deserves special mention.
The solo. duets and chcruses were all
excellent l. Was tue best thing pre-
seuted by the school. The spelling bee
was very interesting. Tie judges were
School Commissioners Messrs. Everist
and Ash and County Commissioner
Andrew Anderson. J. Wesly Falls, E,q.,
acted as ps3aC"gue. Miss Mabel Mat
thews succeeded IN winning Is premium,
"a gold drl'ar. donated b3 G. orgn r Ash,
Esq Addie Abrams. 2td; Annie X.
Beatty, Bid aud Matte Warner. 4th
The prizes were awarded by F. 5.
Eyelist Esq, President OF County
School Board. The Closing Song"
with march) was very entertaining.
The music by the Gtosh orchestra
assisted By the Mess;s. Dunbar Of Elkton
band was harI 10 hnat Their music on
this occasion detrHctsd nothing from their
reputation as musicians The Coslett
orchestra strengthened by George Ben
chelle on cOrnet was hard to equal.
These two orchestvas with the music by
school, furnished grand musical treat.
Good order prevailed throughout. The
exhibition was a success in every respect.
The receipts amounted to so. CADMus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

y pleasant dance was given at North
East on Friday evening, February II in
the recently completed basket factory OF
Mr.. E. T. B. Day. The music was
rendered by Kinks orchestra, of East
Nottingham, Pa Among those present
were: MIR. aud Mrs. Edward AIuI,
hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Falls.
Nj. and Mrs. Danuis CauIey, DR.. and
Mrs. G. II. Rittenhouse, Miss. Elsuore
Cauley, Miss Louise Alexaule Ter, Miss
Addis Benjamin, Miss MolIie Blake, J
T.Eeasey, r. T. Abrams. William Cauley
Harry Perkins and II. Hitchcock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
A Pastor Called.

A congregational meeting Of the
EiAton Presbyterian Church was held on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, to
call a pastor, to supply the vacancy in the
pulpit occasioned by the resignation OF
DIR. 5. NJ. OSmond which took effect il
December last. TIE Rev. Samuel Perry
of Chesapeake City, acted as moderator
and DR.. Jno. H. lamar, as secretary
BY unanimous vote a call was extended
to the Rev. John McElmoyle, a graduate
of Princeton Seminary lately pastor Of
the Tioga (Pa) Presbyterian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
WEDDING BELLS.


Miss Dayse Carter, fonrth daugn'e' u
the late 7. ID. Carter was married al hoon
on Wednesday to Mr.. Eugene ket'erlinuS
of Boston, at the residence OF the price ,
mother "Waluut Hill'' this county. The
ceremony was private being Witnessed
by only the immediate family, ana was
celebrated by the Rev. T. b. Hunter
pastor OF the Cherry Hill NJ. f. Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
Church Notices.

pr. S. NJ. Osmond will administer the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper in the Elk
ton Presby Church on Sunday, March
9th.
Prof. John b. Kendall, of Lincoln Univei
sity will preach in the E!kton Presbyterian
Church to morrow, Sunday, mornihg and
evening.
A Missionary tea will be held by uht
ladjss= re EIkton Fresby terrain Churcl
inS day evening Marct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
Tl'e I1eopIes Il Dlnu'n
The Governors FUNK.
To THE EDITOR OF THE WIG.

WIN twenty tupucdIlt men.
The King of France came down the hill,
And ne'er went up again.
Aud the chauces are many that the
Farmer Governor" of Maryland will do
not far unlike the Gli!ic ChIeftaiu. 1t
has been apparent to the man up a
tree for some time that Farmer Brown
was in trouble. He either under rated
the peoples perception or overrated his
own acuteuess in lodging, when he
event back SO badly on the promises
he had made as a friend OF the industrial
classes. No one doubts or ever doubted
that Farmer Brown, after playing the
role OF Cincinnatus in ante election
times, TUNED his back Oh AgricoIa and
kissed the hand Of Midas, at first oppor-
tunit after election. No one doubted,
except Farmer Brown, that when he
vetoed the Hayes Assessment Bill he
rcpudiated every pledge he had made in
bidding for nomination, and the time
came, shortly after he had showed his
hand, that even the bucolic judge of live
stock realized that he was cornered.
Then came his bold bluff OF peoples
conierence-'expeus to be paid by my
self and members selected by me-" The
scheme was TO parry She blows he was
getting all around. The hope was to be
fog the holders OF what is visible and
tangible for taxation. He made show
Of calling together few farmers aud
manufacturers and q decided host of
corporation attorneys and expectant
politicians. 4 few accepted the bait;
but good many declined it. Noticeable
among the abSentees was Mr.. Hayes
who, Mr.. Brown early proclaimed, one
of his confereeS. Noticeable among the
present vas the Senator from Cecil W ho
long 90 secured the Farmers" ear
and his tongue. Somebody had prepared
for The King" an elaborate excuse tor
his bunder in which the bull driver
developed unexpected skill in framing
constitutional law. The "Excelleuc,
put on his specs and did the best lie
could to read it. He showed 10 his own
satisfaction that the Hayes Bill'' is
unconstitutional and left the matter to
the care of Bre'r Writ. Bre'r Writ
thought it best to adjourn aud the King
of FraukueFs Game down the hill ="
Will he Ger g up agaia? Verify it looks
| like a funk An OLD TIMER
P.onIa troubled with sick and nervous
| headache will find 2 most file ,cious remed :
in Ayers CathlTtic Pills They strengJ hen
the stomach. stimulate the liver, restore