davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
70 DYSPEPSIA
Use Bronn's Iron Hitters.
Physicians recommend it,
All dealers keep it. 100 per bottle. GENUINE
sas Trademark aud crossed red lines on wrapp1
WanamaRer'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May

Tie Eight cent GlngAams-
we'll worth 12Hc to the very
hour when we printed the
down price. 10000 yards
big round figures. The flash
Of happy eyes at the front of
the counter has reflected the
CLINT OF the yard sticks behind
it as they told off in rapid un-
dulation the waves of the
Ginghams-ffoating away to
meet their gowny destiny.
We control all of this make
of Ginghams in this market.
Mark that.
May day is to many a day
tor summer dress thought.
The arbiter of prices has been
thinking with you. He has
gone through the Cotton
Dress Stuffs - the peerless
stock of Cotton Dress Stufs-
and has shipped clipped and
cut prices as folio VS..
Fine printed Mulls, flon 1919 to 10c.
Fine striped printed Null, from 15c
to 12fc.
Fine printed Basket Shirtirg, from
Ice to 1870.
Fine printed Cambria, 81 in, from
les to 1870.
Fine printed S.tin striped Poplir,
from zoe to 124,
ust across the aisle from
these the relentless blue pencil
has gone through some of
Whytlaws choicest Novelties
in Glasgow Ginghams. The
cut rope includes iridescent
and Plaid Epinglines jacquard
spots, Corded Lace, Silk
stripe and Velour Russo Crepes
The prices tumble thus: 37h
to 3oc, As to 374c, IS to soc,
IS to Coo. Among these
goods, many exclusive, each
beautiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
NO MORE REMOVALS..
Axeman MaxweI's Occupation is Gone
The Mugwumps Jubliant.

Axeman Maxwen's Occupation is Gone
The Mugwumps Jubliant.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
If Postmaster General Bissell can en-
force a rule which he proclaimed late
this afternoon, then Axeman Maxwell
may as we'll lay away the axe, and the
guilotlne will be only a memory. To
day Congressman Beltzhoover, of Penn
sylvanis, called upon Mr.. Bissell with
the chairman of one of the regular
county organizations. They submitted
a list of postmasters for the fourth class
postoffices in tho county, and asked the
immediate removal of the Republican
iucumbents.
They preferred perfunctory charge of
amazement. Mr.. Bissell refused to aocede
to their demand. He told t1em that
hereafter no Republican fourth class
postmaster would be removed, unless
it was distinctly proved, not that he was
merely Republican, but that he was
incompetent, or that he had Extensively
obtruded his politics, and chat he had on
that account became undesirable to
majority of the patrons of the office, nor
would a charge of inoompetency be con
sidsred unless it was fully proved. MIR.
Bissell went further and added that this
rule applied to all fourth class post
masters regardless OF the term of ser,
vice.
Mr.. Beltzhoover protested, claiming
that such rule, if carried out, would
practically put the fourth class post
masters under the civil service rules.
Mr.. Bissell agreed with him, and stated
that hereafter fourth class post masters
would be appointed only to fill vacancies
caused by death, resignation or removal
on serious charges, fully sustained. This
new rule of Mr.. Bssell has spread con-
sternation among all the Congressman in
the city. They are unwilling to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland will permit Mr.. Bis
sell to adhere to it, They claim that it
is virtual surrender to the civil service
mugwumps, who have all along demand
ed this very rule of non removal of fourth
class postmasters. The civil service
reformers are correspondingly jubilant,
and claim that it is the most magnificent
victory civil service reform has achieved
in years,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
THAT SPECIAL SESSION OF
|0NGR ESR

SJAN hSSAos
Whatever the force OF c.rcum-
stances may ultimately compel the
to do. it is very
evident that President Cleveland
does not now favorably consider a
special session Of the Democratic
Congress. The destruction of the
tariff which was promised by so
many orators on the Democratic
stump last fall has suddenly ceased
to be a burning necessity. The
people are no longer being told that
this "most vicious form OF taxation
is solely in the interest of particu
lar class" On the contrary, score
of schemes are being suggested by
honest-money Democrats tor the
arrangement of such a session as
will result in the repeal of the Silver
Bill of 1890 and leave the tariff
undisturbed until the regular session!
To this pathetic ending has the whole
cry on their part come that the cam
palgn pledges are now pronounced
"extravagant'' or "absurd" and are
being dismissed with wave of the
hand.
But assuming that the President
may finally be compelled to call a
special session of Congress, its
assemblage would inaugurate a
struggle the end of which no man
can torsee. 1t is unreasonable to
expect that the rival interests of the
administration party will not clash
in the fight. The Free Traders will
come into the new session bent
upon forcing their ideas, and with
the declaration OF the party's wir-
ming platform as club to beat all
Democratic opposition into line. 1t
may be that they will demand as
the price of their votes in favor OF
the repeal of the Silver law pledge
that their most radical intention
with regard to the tariff shall be un-
opposed. 1t may be, on the other
hand, that the tree silver men pure
and simple will combine with the
Free traders before the administra.
ton gets chance, for the feeling
over Federal appointments has be-
come very strong. But whichever it
is, it cannot possibly fail to involve
all the factions in bitter struggle,
during which the party may be split
as it was never split before
So far as can now be OWNED, the
administration will be willing to sac
rifce its philanthropic plans for un-
dermining the industrial system in
return for the repeal OF the Silver
law. In common, with we'll informed
men, the President knows that such
result at such a price world be
cheaply accomplished. But the un.
fortunate part OF the outlook is. that
the majority of the men who want
the currency restored to sound basis
are also the men who are not specially
enthusiastic for the Inauguration of
Free Trade era. In this way the
odds would appear to be against the
repeal of the silver bill from the out
set despite the lever of patronage
which the administration knows only
too we'll how to use for its own pur-
nncac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

undoubtedly take away from IL the
support OF a large portion OF the
American people, not to speak OF
the possible forfeiture OF the govern
ment's appropriation; and the some
what Tricky fashion in which the
managers are contemplating their
experiment, will certainly not
strengthen them in the confidence of
anybody who has respect for straight
forward action.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
SUNDAY AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.

A stranger visiting Chicago for
the first time, should he happen to
arrive there on Sunday night, could
very readily imagine himself in
some European Continental City.
The regular theatres are open, the
variety palaces and music halls are
ablaze with electric lights, the gilded
saloons vie with each other in daz-
cling decorations, while the cyprlans
and gilded youth crowd the side
walks. Nothing that goes to make
up the glamour and glare of Bowery
Saturday night seems lacking there
on Sunday night. Street takirs and
side walk dealers Of all stripes and
compilations ply their trades as
vociterously as any other night of
the week, while the fashionable
churches on the grand avenues,
wrapt in the silent gloom Of Sunday
night desertion, seem to have retired
from competition with the pre-
vailing revelry. In word, Chicago
on Sunday night practically ceases
to present the ordinary features Of
an American city, and wears the
DISCUSSES OF Paris or Madrid. With
this accustomed official sanction of
the open disregard of the Sabbath
generally unknown in other Ameri
can cities, it is not surprising that
the local managers of the Fair, to
protect the enterprise against the
possibility of fnane ial failure, should
be in favor of keeping the Worlds
Fair also open on Sunday, notwith-
standing the fact that the National
Commission has adopted the report
of its Judiciary Committee refusing
to sanction Sunday opening.
AS our readers generally know,
the Congressional appropriation OF
s.. 500, 600 to the Worlds Fair was
made upon the strict condition of its
repayment should the Fair be opened
on the Sabbath day. Now, the local
managers are endeavoring to find
some stragetic method by which
they can open the Fair on the Sab
bath, and at the same time hold on
to the Government appropriation.
In other words, Sunday opening
with the local managers is not
question of conscience, morals or
religious scruples, but simply a
matter of money. 1t is more than
probable, that the committee will
take no official action on the ques-
ton, but will allow the grounds to
be open to the public at the usual
rate of admission, as they have been
for some time past, and if the agita-
ton of the Sunday question shall
reas onably and soon subside, the
buildings themselves will be quietly
opened, with the hope that the
government will not enforce the con-
dition on which the Congressional
appropriation was granted. They
are evidently disposed to take the
chances of retaining the govern
ment's appropriation through tech.
nicalities or litigation, and to assume
that they can make more profit out
of Sunday admissions than by &C
quiescinq in the appeals of the
Sabbatarians. Considered, however,
solely from their own point OF view
whether it will pay-this is a
doubtful experiment. The opening
of the exhibition on Sunday would
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons who have
a lave-wash upon their premises, that they will
in sprinkling the street be allowed only to
sprinkle in front Of their property and to the
middle of the street. This rule will be strictly
enforced in all cases, and any person violating
the same will be charged double rates for water
the water will be shut off from the premises, in
the discretion OF the Company.
w. 7. WARBURTON,
X. q. LEWIS. President.
Secretary, a22tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

Pre-eminently valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications are
County in addition to the weekly contributions
of its regular corps Of correspondents. Anony-
nous communications will receive no attention,
the name OF the writer being required in all cases
as guarantee OF good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
MAY ID, 1885,

There is nothing 1 have ever used for
uni vascular rheu l..sism that gives me as
much relief az Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. have been using it for about two
years four bottles in alias occa sion
Ty home. l believe l know q good thing
when get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the
best liniment | have ever met with w.
b: Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
OHIO. so cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Advertising Rates :


Local matter Ten Gents line for single in
serti0n.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted gratuit-
ously. Obituaries will be charged hall the usual
rate of ransent local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents a line for one, and
TOUR cents a line for every additional insertion.
One inch OF space counted as Twelve lines ONE
column, Five Dollars per inch, one year Four
cha gesallowed to yearly advertisers without
additional charge.
Differentiation Of The Wing being among the
most Intelligent classes OF Cecil county and the
adjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Delaware, the proprietor confidently recon-
mends 1t to business Men as most desirable
medium for remunerative advertising. To main.
tain its high standard as family journal. no
offensive or Objectionable advertisements Will be
admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

Shall it be an airy-light
Wool Dress tor the hot days?
The billowy thin things are
one of the loveliest lines in the
Dress Goods store. Two
from a dozen:
SO in. ChallIs, navy blue and even
ing shades, SOC.
Or a dainty Silk-andwool?
Stop by the Lansdownes-
plain or iridescent. No need
for a word on their elegance
and goodness. You know of
both.
But their are new beauties,
even in Lansdowne. New
tint tangles. May be 50 OF them.
40 in, $1.25.
The serge series is at its
best. Navy blue Serge for
outing or travelling. Every
other woman seems to want
it. Or the wiry black Serge.
Counters heaped.
Sc in navy blue or black, 500
3S in. navy blue, 60c.
As in. navy blue. 1850.
so in. navy blue or black, 81.
81 in. navy blue or black. $1.l0
81 in. navy blue or black. 81 25.
81 in navy blue or black, 81 so
Hop Sackings in the same
colors share the favor. From
SO in, at soc to 81 in. at SI.5o.
Re1rlgerators.
The Puritan course-an d
not of course; if it were not
the best it wouldn't be here.
When anything better
comes to the front look Tor 1t
at Wanamaker's.
But don't expect a Retriger-
ator better than the Puritan.
In theory as in practice, it
seems wonderfully near to
perfection.
No hidden corners, no
"dead'' air spaces. Cold, dry
air on the move is the way it
works. Disease germs or dirt
have no lurking place in a
Puritan Refrigerator.
Economical of ice too.
Upright, IS. so to $3.50
Sidsboard, Sl2 to $50
Ice Chests, SO 25 to sl450.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
The G<tiI 4f1tia,
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT.
ELKToN, CECIL COUNTY, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

When Baby was sick, we give her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
w'ier she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
Viz. re had Children, she gave them Castor'~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
ORDER NlSI.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
i of Cecil county has obtained from the Or
phans Court OF said county letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
JOHN CAMERON,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 4th day of October, 1898,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
any benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment the subscriber. Given under our
hands this 4th day of April. 1853.
WILLIAM X CAMERON,
Test Executor.
r. f. LAMAR, Register. al5-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
TO LOAN

ON FIRST MORT9AGE-sl60o $1,000; $1,000
$1,000; $1,000; $780, $500; $500.
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
i23 Elhton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Terms of Subscription:

HENRY r. TORBERT, Editor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

The serge series is at its
best. Navy blue Serge for
outing or travelling. Every
other woman seems to want
it. Or the wiry black Serge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

again he says the presence of our foreign debt
would be three times as large as 1t is while the
5000, 600 600 which is due the tanks from the
people would be multiplied into 81, 500 OOO, 900.
This was the situation in 1910. 1t is far wors,
nJw, for it not only extends to our foreign deb.
and our banks, and exists in the shape OF mort
cages, watered stocks, etc.
Abraham Lncoln.-The greatest friend of
humanity Abraham Lincoln wrote that if a
government contracts debt with certain kind
OF money (greenbacks for instance) In circulation,
and then contracts the money volume, Ito a
gold basis for instance) before the debt is paid is
the most heinious crime a government could
commit against people. How near those grand
men stood together, Clay and Lincoln
James A. Garteld-Whoever controls the
volume OF money OF any country is absolutely
master OF all industry, and commerce The banks
control the money here, and the Jews control the
money elsewhere, consequently they are our
masters.
John Stuart Milf the volume OF money in
circulation was doubled, prices would double II
it was increased fourth, prices would increase
one fourth.
Prof. Walker-The prices Will fall or rise as the
volume OF money be increased or diminished, is a
law as unalterable as any law of nature.
Douioi "epster-LiDerly cannot long endure
in any country where the tendency of legislation
is to concentrate wealth in the hands of the few.
How applicable now.
United States Monetary Commissioned de-
creasing volume of money, and falling prices
have been and are more fruitful OF human misery,
than war, pestilence and famine. They have
wrought more injustice than all the bad la ws
ever enacted.
Daniel Webster-While all our paper money Is
made payable on demand it Will prove the most
certain means that can be used to fertilze the
rich mans field by the sweat of the poor mans
brow. He refers to contraction OF our money un
doubtedly. The money (coin) boarded in banks.
Benjamin Frdnkln-Gold and silver are not
intrinsically of equal value with iron, no
methods have been hitherto formed to e. 'tablish q
medium OF trade equal in all its advantages to
the bills OF credit made legal tender
Archbishop Walsh of Ireland for BmetaIism-
II things go on as they are the excellent land
purchase scheme Gland loan) may become before
long in Ireland source OF wide spread disaster.
Foreign competition is not all the real cause in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
>THE WHIG>

The object of its proprietor being to make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13

III. III. Warner, proprietary medicine
man filed general assignment for the
benefit of creditors on Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

Dallas; MARY cole. Dallas. June Allen.
I Dnilaa. Mrs. Belle liartshcli. Dallas.
I AIb- Lille Hafieacil, Dallas, Airs. G. 4.
T'ofifr. Dallas; MnIsHusrh Monroe. Ia
! II. Kuhn AMI family, Fort Worth. Tex
Mrs. n X. Bedell, Dallas: John Nh.
hon Bcdell, Dallas; Il. II. Bedell. Dial
las; Alma A. Schroeder. Dallas Texa
sa ID. Beifes: Miss Sne Pickett: Miss
IIallie Pnhski: Miss Il. HanAnd: Hiss
Eva 4 COWlans &, W. Tidwc.. Mefidi-
an. Texas W H. Bagby, Clarksyille,
Texas; Mrs. W. r, C5ossman; Mrs. Del
II Brazzell; y. W. WMtigker, Chaifi-
Salhe Patton. Paris: q. A. NicCielrn-
don. Dallas. Texas; Helen Goodman.
Dallas. Texas; isstlin Stortnan, Dallas.
Texns; T. Weltman. Fort Worth. Texas;
$. j. Farley, Dallas. Texas; Alaymce
Butler Dallas. Texas: Jeanne Mcldey,
Dallas; Texas; Ollie Parry. Dallas Tex.
Ella littrl. Lancaster: l.. 4 Nicely.
Wilmer; .Corson Hiiel. Lancaster. Tex
Ms; l.. Haberzetfie. Fort Worth. Texas:
Mis- Lizzie Glamnky. Dallas, Texas;
Mrs. Henry Saur. Dallas. Texas; Mrs
Pauline 7 Joseph. Galveston; Mfs.
Walteg q. BERN. Dallas Texas; Net
lie Godbold. Tyler. sam jones, Tyier.
j. v Smith. Fort Worth. Texas;
A. "A. McRohcrt New York Gig,
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Hughes. Dallas;
Mr.. ard Mrs. q ~. Scott. Fort Worth:
Mrs. Or. Gracey. WaXuhaehie; W. b.
Camp. Fort Worth: John Driscoll. Naya-
sota. W. Il. Read aud wife. Oak Cliff:
Jas @. Kicks. Waelder; Paul Galloway.
Fayetteville. Ark.:1 NJ Slater, Herald.
llaiuyiew; ]. II. Green. New Orleans
La. w. ID. Holmes, Dallas; Bryan T.
Barry. Dallas; Mn. Bryan 4, Barry.
Dallas; 4 Barry, C?ricaua; Mrs. a.
.IAuENa. A Han tlanfrrfsrIH HnHguNna
Allen Belmont; Geo II. SparenbcrE,
Fou Worth: Mrs. Hermann Sparenberg,
Big Spriugs. A. +. Murphy, Ardm1re.
j.. 4. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. T. PrOEser. Fort
Worth; Mr.. and Mrs Felix Jackson,
Oak GIG; g. u. Early; Chicago. III:
NJ. Crow, Dallas: W. A. Kelly. Des
Moines. la. j, q. Davis and wife, Dial.
las. Admiral Dot. commander Admiral
cigarette tleei VI. v. II. Fowler, Dali
las; 9 p French. Crowdus Drug COM
panyii Dallq9s' 4, Kelly, pes ,M,ls9i,n!es,
A. Hatch, Dallas; l.. Webb Richards,
Dallas sam T Nauston. Mesquite; Mr.
H. Rycr 312 Main street city; +. A.
MergeFihaler, $40 Main street, city; j.
J.. Lanton. Dallas j ", Emmes,
lanes Vaughn, Hog Eye Arb:
j L. Martin Garland, Texas; Julia
Brnniley, Terrell, Texas; Lem0nt Barnes
Dallas; Albert Burke aud family. Dallas;
W. g. Ouitz, Boston. MISS; +. \.
Opiiz, Dallas, Texas; Max Lazarus
Z Clarendon, Texas; Ben Fabian, editor
Sopd exas Pressr Dallas TEXAS; Mrs.
Ben Fahrru, Dallas: Charles Gross.
Mesquite. 1p1us; Alex. Canto. Fort
Worth; Dr. r. W. Fisk. Fort Worth;
X r. Buut Fort Worth; j. f. Ellis,
Fort Worth; r. Maxim, Fort Worth:
\. r. Han. Fort Worth: r. r. Mad.
doy, Fort Worth; John r. King. Fort
Worth: II. Farmer. Fort Worth Tex
as. VII. o Dowl. Fort worth. Tex;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

even the beer halls were crowded from
early morn ill sunset. and tonight a vast
audicnrc attended the rDncort given hr
the professionals aud assisted by the
Oak CHI college girls.
THE QUARTER STRETCH
was popular place and the ladies
charming creatures showed their love
for the enchanting sport by turning out
in large numbers. The racing WIS ex-
eeptipnally good and the enthusiasm con-
tagious as well As upruarious.
Tomorrow will be State Teachers day,
and there promises TO be another rush
A most excellent program has been pre-
pared.
Saturday viii be hummer The
drummers. the salt Of the earth with
little Of the cheek thrown In. are com
speakers and their breezy ways. The
drummers declare that Saturday shall
be- the red letter day Of the fair. And
the Shriners, headed by Pntentate Geo.
H. Green Of Denver, will assist
THE SHR1NERS
will give a par0lc, the Ike Of which has
never before been seen la Texas. Three
live cameis. donated by Col. Peter Sells.
will head the procession and u band Of
sixteen pieces Will furnish the music
All the Shriners attached TO Hella oasis
viii De present
Tomorrow and Saturday the meeting
Of the Dallas Wheel club will be held ~
the fair grounds. The track Is fast and
prospect FOR fine weather and big meet
Is excellent There are many arrivals
Of wheelmen here already Among them
are Edgar Boren. A q. Hammond and
Henry CoFey Of Dallas; Roy Tidd Of
st. Louis: Won BOeckuidn Of Austin;
Van Henselaer Of Fort Worth: y. A.
Parker Of Weatherford; Hugo HOfhelng
and George Walters Of San Antonio.
Chief Counsel Hope Of Sherman will
arrive tonight.
On Saturday morning all the wheel
men will take look at the metropolis
20 n body. mounted on their wheels.
and also have their pictures taken. This
meet promises to be- the best ever held
in the state, and upwards Of 200 cy-
clers are expected 10 be present.
THE SPfItETUALISTS
Of the state are coming 10 the fair. too
Their state convention will convene 10
Odd Fellows hall Ut . O'Clock tomorrow
morning NJ r. Hodges, leading light,
says the carnival Of the shades will I've
attended by al Spiritualists " note IN
tie Lone Star state. Hon. q. II. Wal
ter Of Missouri, a Spintualist orator,
OF high rcnown, came IN tonight and
made a speech 20 his brethren. The
visitors will take In the fair tomorrow
afternoon and Saturday, a. Ae spirits
told me So"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
The "Gazette" MachiI


manufactured ehor In Black Walnut Antique the o
purchaser the price with
Set OF Attachments consisting OF u Tucker OF Hemm
sorted widths Binder Braide Stirring Blade Thread Gutter and
Hemr Teller The Needles ohs
Gauge six Bobbins one large and small Screw Driver cug
OIL Can filled with oil instruction Book Wrench and Ties
all included in the price
We offer to the public HighArm Machine and s
Complete Set OF Attachments the velvened OF the M
with the utmost confidence that it will with popular favor and Y
demand 1t really is the style kind machine gon
sired by the people Bear factory fully eqap
best and latest improved machinery and that its machines a
made and Of Grstcass workmanship.
This superb Machine sold subscribers only $50 Tboe
not subscribers get it by paying s01 subscription
Worth semiWeekly Gazette and sending s23 additional
direct from the factory the subscribers The Maea
SemtWeekly Gazette year.
Subscribers the Daily Gazette can have this