davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-15
THE 5oo.MiLE WALK.

TIE HSDEEEAKlStt FAlElt EE0QNa
fho great Ncslnn-O O'Loary match began at
minutes and 10 neconus aftsr u this morning
The s,ectatorr bcgan to srseu,bis ut about 1
o'ciock. md while they did not appear II
very great numbers, those who did coin,
wnlc evidently srortng.n,eu or moi
who doltsht In tho exhibition o
pluck and endurance, although not having nj
taincd to the dignity Of that designation. 1nr
Tarnrsr reporter found tlr. O'Lcary in his
room or tho cant 1ido Of tho Exposition Hu,'i-
ing whe-o hc lay Oh lounge, and wn. looscis
coYertd with btAuket. Ills wife VAS 10 tho
roon1, and ho was also attended b. his fE;cila
Libby and :aidtldSc. Dr.. Dunn came In 70 acc
hia inst hefors tho walk. AMI found hin feeling
reu,arfAbly we'll. 1fe sati that In tla1 civ.n IN
tho idea OF walking las nnlce n cichteen hours
aittl would Simply ain TO heat Weston.
Weston tlld NJ. ai"fro t5sttl Iact. ar cAro VI,
to tho judges st.,,,l .: i3 o'tIack lrecissy. ile
~ well Gs O'I.carr. who Htorpod up
\ few miuutcd ia'or, vna received NTH
anplauso. mud tho crowd gathered nround to OBJ
Hctrc tho great wa.kera. Weston wcats thn
hIaeL se!vst ru,t 10 has ,aod IN his proyioua
matches, r3ncirtuG Of u light coat mud knee
auts. boutt, light linen tlat, LAS silk ribbon
thrown acrora his el,ouldere. and tarr.es u lnht
wap III hlH hand. T,,c Cat nu,l uat wero thrown
us:;le at tho olul Of tho Third round.
O'Lcary wGatB wliito tights, a Rtffoed tuntc,
bEowa "atnue, and light Walking slors. lie
woars no hat. aud carries p1tlo stiox In each
hand.
,Ir. William D. Curtis, an acknowledged aa-
thorits tn pedestrian matters. had bneE eelettad
as refeteo, aud Tho foHowing judges, wcre
choaou: For q Lcary-T. a. Alieock, c. i. Hatch,
". II. 1hnrtls George 4: MoDona; for Wea-
lork Cant s;l,a. and 7. L. SHAW, Ut Cincinnati.
Tho Hon. 4. Morrison addressed the rpecta-
to1s, saving thnt he felt coptlent that each man
"ould have tais play and that their visitor woula
, 1875-11-15

ceivtus 1G votes, Howard 10. En.gh. s, AlnskelI
! 2, and Welsh 9: Mr.. Magniso Withdrew.
| formal ih!lot resulted tu Douitn'6 encction
BY q sssluAt stssutro'a II, lIownr,i l,av-
amidst Homo confusion and enns1derablc
'ns-roil,n',. the Convention III this resprct
rcten,''i;flH a political mere tian rc'iE.f'na
gathering. Tila defesa."s trna1 the A,ic;ent
tlr'lcr nf flilerntans and tho En,rrad 9ociotlea
| insisted on voting f,r SIR. MaEniEc aftcf tl'at
Gentleman ln1 rtnailaticslly trtusod to forve It
elected. and it xas understood that tlor hatl tho
object IN uew, In 20 doi''s. OF Hls'ug she Mar.
HhHlship to tho Temperance societies next
Sunday, aud o1rottins It ne1t spring hy hav-
ing ouo Of their number elccted aiartha!
for tho procceeteD Of next st ratrick'a Day.
Some wranEting and tim ,,a'tInG of nlnny mo
ttons md ninenin,tnte .usultcd from tho htr,fe.
| and III ono luHtance fraud WAS charged by ono
| delegate on another.
Tle Marshal selected was given power to Sc
lcck bis Ala at,l n,ase ARRANGEMENTS for tho
ssnde.sons Of tho Societies next suu l.t.auI tLs
ilne of march. Tho names Ut tho Cbaitmou OF
lilo delegations wcro furuishod the Marshal from
which to select uiis.
On mutton Of Frank I.awloe. = commt..ca
tho t.onneIi Guam or to n,ako nrranEe:ntnts tn
receive Gu. Richard o. +. Eurac, who Is su1:l
esnectei hero, atil wtlo waa recently rc1casotl
from l'zitsh prison oil condition TINT hc would
!nare Great Irltain. ras roeetsnl. and atr. JrhsI
T. Hcnulot,. Its Chairman permitted 70 m nk.
lie called tho attention If shr delegates to tlla
fact that n meeting III 1risnmct,, RI above
waited. had decided to arrange for Col.
Darkos fccanElail and lecture from linn
and lis dssircd their Corporation in
the matter. lie refcrtcd to tho taen.s nf COL
1l.,tke mud Ills aufresipsa wililo III coniiuemeus.
ue expected hin hero In tao weoks.
Join Sn1l!sall, u mo,,lbcr of tho Committee,
asked tha Irish delegates to nt.elltl n public
u,oot,ng to ba held next Wednesday oyanin;.
No action was taken In tho matter owing 10 the
confusion winch prevailed bT reaHon OF Il ut1rs.-
Of Tho dstatislr.t delegate. leaving tho hall.
Tho Convention nd 111urnet at 1880 O'clock
, 1875-11-15

1t work tn water wniat t-docr. Tier :nck-1oad 0Y
Saves was washed OF. hu6w foil lern 10 tncbcr
deep thin morning. Tho ilret tnnw-storm of tho
Heasnu. 1t ~ar A northea"tcs, and lilo watcr in
the llarbor foil about s icet, being tic towost
Hincs I+GI. 1l'o rchr l}alley entering tl,c
Eot rrnni,'Ith nt tho tiel,thpnro. and rCmsirpd
ttiore till nb,ut ) n'clock ths afternoon. Vessels
werc nxround tyiu,, ut Tho doekA. No serio,,r
t,saetera. however, are r,porked hnyuyd tho
sinking of q small tuE ard cannl- ih,4t Or two.
, 1875-11-15

bosrl Of coAl-csrs, and applied hima"lf to the
nlnch Of Mr. Dun.xolI's ran.naons. iii: Mot
~! 1rnrfcndcr! Doa't rht nt Fire! l'olise! !!
,'t.ra v,r m.rntng pa"ers! 11,clida! lin
BruMeiI." s~IIcd tIir unfortunate nAn. After
nIt.,o dfi2ulty. they rocove led n large percent
age Of hin fsstr, TIM dor, and lut !: t. rod,
who're it ,de,ts1cd a. tho pror es.F Of ?hllan
.''r fa,in=o'. OF Rnkosn Park. 1t subsequently,
tlaE. nte sl,nt Airs lh,n:eIl's brother, Fre!ov-
III, had iu.s nrr'voi Er,u st. Lotus ns her hus-
baud left Tor Milwaukee.
, 1875-11-15
BUFFALO MARINE MEMS.

Sptcta! Dlspatek % Tho cAtcnao 7F'6nHt.
DussAIo. N. y, Nov. A.-The scow William
yanpxtts, loaded With staves for Tooauauds,
sprung leak Oh Long Point became wstst-
logged. epd VISA eGi&sd into Port Maitland Friday
.it1saoon tn spsa sft3}isist1 is Il ~? EfsH ~ III
NtPs ytFa ~ tSp q ~ eSpA, NJ ~ bh4tla
, 1875-11-15
BONES nE lNhIEMIlfN.

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-The Pssuce OF wales
Hites, tho Eictorias, tho Gas1lson artillery,
light field battery, tho wnser police, and 100
citv police arc under orders to mustor at thcit
hcadqunrtors Tuesday morning. to carry out tho
burial Of GujbuEd.
, 1875-11-15

CHAHLEsToa, 8. e.. Nov. l4.-4A fro on Hing
Ftroe: last night destroyed the dry-gools store
of ]. Il. Roed i Co., DaInard's photograph gal
lert. and an ndjoiniug building temporarily oc-
cnpied BY Edward. Il Go. III hoax auction
lonso, Loss estimated ut S0O, ,u00; insurance,
, 1875-11-15

- Pianos and Organs.
Hh11et, Davis Co.'S Grand, RQuss1, and Upright,
End siniths American Organs, DO found only 81
y. ". Kmbails. corner Htoto and Adams strecta.
Chicago.
, 1875-11-15

How Do You Know
bnt that your eh!!d may 30 burned or sca1ded ao-mur-
row7 you would sAve h!s life, keep D&eys Magic.
n Pain Extractor 10 tie houBc. Is csnts. 6a
, 1875-11-15

DEATHS.
PnrE-Eutetea into rest, 11ttIs Brownie youngest
daughter Of Ueorye g. 4nd SuH2n J. Pops, aged Z
years aud month.
Services At rceltlence No. 27 Lako-ar. Monday,
Nov. Is, ut p. IN.
NccLELLASD.-Nov. II, David McCle1lanl. aged
q years.
fa- Aibany tS. Y, papers please copy.
SUFFER- Nor. IL. 7;3o i. Ill.,. 0eorge A. susser.
agrl ~ yeara and 8 months.
isnrtal services ut acock p. In Monday, Nov. Is.
at No. lA5 East Van Buren-et. fE1c1dA hro invited.
cAFFEltlY-At hla residence. No. 10y8 West 1fad-
1honse, Oh 6uhday Hinr1ng. Nnv. II. John C4farty.
1f typhoid pneuGfnonla aged ~ Yeafn anl month";.
Fnneral to Kenosha on Tuts<isy ut o'c1uck 3. N.
80 Sacramento tCaj) aud kenosla papers plea1A
copy.
IIOI4DES-suntay morning, Nov. II, Of inAauma-
tory rhauninfKM GHorye r., yonnRest Of tteorge
H. and Minnie l.. llo'3on, aged years mouths And
IL laJs.
Funeral At tlelr 1esienre No. 300 csrro-s.., cor
ncr Of 1eaFItt, ua Tuesday, Soy. 10. At 10 .. IN.
YAUGHAN-bunlay mprnnR. Nov. II, suddenly
At Ills feAidanrr, No. 14U5 ichigall-kY,, Charles VI
Vaughan, 4grtl o. years.
Suttco " funeral hereafter,
ONEttI-Noy. II, Patrick O'NellI.
Funeral will taLe laca Ut 10 O'Clock from hte late
reSsdsncs, Nh. 9l4 West Waahagto1t.st,, to usr,ot
Fitepds at tht family are Invited.
LAIstiE--0n Sunday, Nov. II. 1875. at o'clock H.
m ARnss H. Large, beloved wife Of ]. II. LstHe, Ut
eonxusniti1H. aged Is yearn months and IA days.
1unerat from hrr lAc residence, l42 North Ada .4.
on Tuesday. Mr. IT, at tclck j. t by carriages to
0racelani canlesEy. Frsnda Of tho family Afo In
Eltt,i
:r-oskstoos.. 1a and GAINESVILLE, O., pspers please
tAlpY.
, 1875-11-15
T'EEE CITY.


BLOCKING ALONE.
rTis IT., las. re.t-n osntl oumnar
i.~'' t',ittty alnhs,
~ ,l.r tt''sr IN 'En s,ltl-miif
II" tl+ksr ii, e1a moan:
Fer ri. I'ot,..ets Ara empty
II : FtuIrs il dry.
G1nl lI.'ycr ca11fit.late
Can l1u e*nr,
, 1875-11-15

Lundhorg's Fortunes
are like natural flowers and buu1ueka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
Pimoles and Humors of the FACE.

Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough OF
pimpled kin depends entirely upon an intern'
cause and no outward application can ever cnr'
tht d. iect. Negetinc IS The great bioed f3flhtf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08

PRINCE JOHN Many are the anecdotes
that have been published Of the late John
Van Buren,, but the following will be new
to the readers Of the Drawer: During his
fathers Presidential term, prince John,
then a very young man, INDUCED in many
playful performances that were not alto
gether delight to the paternal. On one
OF his visits to Washington the Prince
stopped at Wizards, where his father
came, and, after n kindly greeting, said,
John had hoped you would some time
prove to be a worthy representative Of
our family, but fear you never will in
fact, am convinced that you will bring
disgrace rather than reflect credit upon it. '
Father" said John, you may think,
because you happen to be President OF the
United States, that you arc something
more than an ordinary man, but permit
me to say that you will never be known
in history except as the father of John Van
Buren,. ''-Edit0r's Drarcr Ia HafpfrS
Monthly for December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
CataTrh

For this complaint the only substantial hehen
can he obtained TN ouSh the bioot. |eSethe !
the great blood purifier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08

II Vegetinc is taken regularly, according 10 ,li
recione, a certain and speedy cure will follow III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
Female Weakness.

Negeline acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaiut, Ii inyigorates and strengthens the
whole system acts upon the ~ecreive organs ana
allnvs Inflammation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies issued payable at the death
of the Insured also payable ut the end of certain
numner of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
Tunors, Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by the impure st tie OF the blood;
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Negetine, AM
these complaints will disappear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
First.Class French Dyer.
Specially and New Process of Cleansing

Specially and New Process of Cleansing.
Mr.. +. Barber without regard to expense, having
secured 1lrst-class French pressman from Paris
for Gents Garments and Ladies Dresses, without
ripping taking of Trimming, Sacks, Velvet,
and dyed Lace Curtains cleansed. Any kind OF
goods, garments of all description, Cleansed OF
Dyed and Pressed as heretofore. Gents garments
repaired at short notice. Goods received and re.
turned promptly by Express. Miss NJ. S. Marshall
agent for Gardiner and vicinity, +. s. Decker agent
Tor IIallowel: III. Woodward, Winthrop, and j. Il
g apman in Richmond. aprl5- .eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
ORTI ND
AND
WORCESTER Linz.
~ ALI HAIL RoIltc.

ON and alter MONDAY, Oct. Ilth, l.15, an ~.
PRESS tram With Parlor car attached, VIII la
Portland Rochester X. Il. Station, Portland III
y. NJ, daily, (Sundays eNcepted) connecting al
Grand Trunk junction W ith trains OF Grand Trunk
Railway, from Lewiston and Montreal and at
Westbrook junction with trains from the east VIA.
Maine Central X. K. for Nashua, Worcester.
Springfield, Hartford New Haven, Albany, and
New York, arriving in New York j.3j \. NJ, Al
bany 5ij \. NJ.
Passengers from the east change cars at West
brook junction, and will find the New olk train
there 10 take them into Portland for dinner II they
ish TO spend an hour Tor pleasure or business.
This is the only All Rail Line from the East 10
New York without transfer.
For through tickets and information apply 10
{. Il. MORTON, AS'I,
Augusta, Me.
~. N. LUNT, Supt.
Portland, Oci. 9th, $50. octl3-.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
General Debility.

In this complain. the good effects of the Ncsetne
are realized Immediately alter commencing TO take
it: as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and
Nege,ine acts directly upon The blood.
Vegetine Is Sold BY all Druggists.
upol.t n m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08

VEGETIME
Will. CRUZ
SCROFULA A.
Scrofnlous Humor.
yegetine will eradicate from the system every
pcrlnauently cured thousands in Boston and viciu'
ity VINO had been long and painful sufferers
Cancer, Cancerous Humor
The marvellous effect of yegetlne in case of Can
Ger aud Cancerous Humor, challenges the most pro,
,ound attention Of the medical faculty, many "l
whom arc prescribing Negetlne to their patients
Canker.
yegetlpe has never failed to cure the most infeN-
ibie case Of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The vegelinc meets With wonderful ~ fe%' In
the cure OF this class OF diseases.
Pain in the Bones.
Ia This complaint the Ncgctinc is the great rene,
dy, IA il removes from the system inc proo"eipS
cause.
Salt Rheum.
letter, ALT Rheum, scad Head &c VIII certain
Is vrId To the great Alternative ctlct'- 't Nt%'''
Erysipelas.
Vecctinc has never failed - cure I' mos ihN'i
er ate case oi Etysipcia-
Pimoles and Humors of the FACE.
Reason should teach us that blolchy, rough or
pimpled shin depends entirely upon an lnterh't
cause and no outward application can ever cure
NJ q, iect. Negetnc is the great blood pariitr.
Tunors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by the impure site OF the blood
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Negetine, ant
these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
can be obtained TN ough the blood. Negetinc i
the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
Verctinc does not act az n cath irtic TO debiaie
The bowels but cleanses all the organs, enabling
each to perform the functions devolving uPon
them.
vcgetine has restored thousands to health who
nave bEen hong anu pdiiiiui
Dyspepsia.
II vegetinc is taken regularly. according TO di-
rections a certain AID speedy cure will follow its
use.
Faintness at the Stomach
Negetine is not stimulating bitters which creates
fictitious appetite but gentle tonic, which as
siss nature 10 restore the stomach 10 healthy ac-
ton.
Female Weakness.
Negeline acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. Ii inyigorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the serreiive organs and
allnys Inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complain. the good effects of the NcSetlne
are realized Immediately alter commencing to take
it as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, anu
Vegeine acts directly upon The blood.
Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists.
4. .I,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
naitn 9fn1rebet vournal

Washington was a soldier.
Adams was a lawyer.
Jefferson was lawyer.
Madison was a statesman.
Monroe was a lawyer.
John Quincy Adams was lawyer.
Jackson was soldier.
Van Buren, was a lawyer
Harrison was soldier
Tyler was a lawyer.
Polk was q lawyer.
Taylor was a soldier.
fillmore was lawyer.
Pierce was lawyer.
Buchanan was lawyer.
Lincoln was lawyer.
johnson was alawyer.
Grant was soldier
1t is true that Jackson was 4 lawyer as
we'll as q soldier Judge as General
but as it was his career as fighter that
made him President, he is credited to the
profession. So Pierce was Brigadier-
General in the Mexican war, SO we APP
piled TO him the correlative of the propo-
sition that we applied to his great demo-
cratic predecessors. 1t should be OK
planned with respect to Madison that he
studied law, but seems to have been drawn
into public life too soon to make any pro-
gress in the practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08

The Lives Insured by the Society are ca,entlly
selected In different parts OF North America and
Europe, furnishing. by this broad fe.i OF opera.
lions, an additional and exceptional safety TO the
Policy -hclders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually TO the Insured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
TONTlNE PLAN,

upon the principle OF accommodating profits Tor
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended aud endorsed
by eminent experts In Life Insurance, and by lead.
Ing business men. Forty-four per cent has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
81; Tontne Life Policies, and forty per cent on its
Tontine Endowment Policies, issued within the last
five years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests OF the
Policy holders and in presenting the Society to no.
tee, they eei that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because Of the strict and conservative
principles by which It's various departments ar
governed. In the assets and in the administration
Of the Society perfect security is given for the FL.
ture, which is Of great Importance to those depend.
ing Upon then insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such arse an
nusl transactions as the Equitable; none IL more
prompt and just in s dealings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
Constipation.

Verctpc does not act as a cath irtic 10 debitatt
the bowels but cleanses all the organs, enabling
each to perform the Iunc'i9s devolving upon
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-08
Faintness at the Stomach.

Negetine is not a stimulating bltters which creates
fictitious appetite but gentle tonic, which as
siss nature 10 restore the stomach 10 healthy ac-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-03
CABBAGE.

For early cabbage (where supply
of plants have not been secured in the
FalD, sow on a gentle hot-bed very
early in the season, and as the plants
grow, harden them to the full exposure
of the air, protecting them from the
frost till the middle of Spring, when
they should be planted in rows, fifteen
inches apart, and ten inches distant in
the row. 1t may be observed that good
heads can only be obtained when the
ground has been we'll worked and highly
MANFRED. To obtain good supply of
cabbage, the seed should he sown in
September, from the 18th to the Doth
in Pennsylvania. In mild climates, they
should be planted out late in Autumn
to remain for heading; but in cold la IT,
tudes they must be protected in beds or
frames. and transplant early i'll Spring.
The Fall and late Winter cabbage
should be soWn from the middle to the
end of Spring, in beds of rich earth,
and transplanted in June or July during
moist weather, giving them a thorough
watering in time of removal The late
Spring sowings are in many situations
destroyed by the cabbage fly, as fast as
the plants appear. So many nostrums
have been recommended to preserve
cabbage plants from this pest, that we
have ceased to recommend any of them
The Haltica or black fly, which also
infects the turnip crop, is checked by
any application which will create a
nauseous odor over the plants, such as
soap suds, tobacco water, or sprinklng
of guano plaster, or lime, early in the
morning, while the dew is on them
Others adopt the method of coping a
few hens, giving their brood access
among the plants, which most elfeectu-
ally keeps them down, but it is always
the best plan to SOW plenty of seed
Where there are only a few plants
required, SOW the seeds in boxes elc-
waited three or four feet above the
ground, and they will be entirely ex-
empt from the attacks of the fly: in
such position the plants must have a
copious watering every day until they
are tranSDianted,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-03

they were heavily MANFRED with stable
manure composted with wood mould.
If the land be WELL DRAINED, the writer
would advise your correspondent l.. to
try sweet potatoes on the same land
again, and use not only ashes broadcast,
but manure in the drill, if the land be of
Il PHYSICAL CHARACTER ADAPTED TO
THIS CRor Too much rain in July is
said or thought to be, one cause of
excessive growth of vine. The potato
now grown by us for Northern markets,
is not the old yellow bark, " or Nansc-
mond but much like it in color without
and within; in form it is shorter and
more like the yams-it is called red
nose
The vans, pumpkin vans, Cred insidc)
Hicks and Hayman Uhe two latter are
white potatoes.) are only grown for
family use and the home market The
IIavman keeps like a walnut in hills or
cellar with little trouble, and grows to
a very large size on moderately rich
land WITHOUT MANURE. While we do
not consider it, or any kind crown,
comparable to the vans or old Spanish
for the table in Winter, yet its hardness,
and growing on lands without manure,
where other kinds would only be slips
or small potatoes, recommend it for
home use.
The crop is only profitable with us
when it natures early, so as to be mar
keted in September and early in Octe-
her; and it is not uncommon to put
sweet potatoes on the same land for
several years in succession: and when
the land has once PRODUCED AN UNUs-
TALLY FINE YIELD, the impression is
current that it will be POTATO SICK the
next year, and prudence dictates a
change of location for several years
Exchange, Va. NANsEMoND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-03

MEETINGS Of County Commissioners.

FNllE egular meetings of the County Commissioners
L will be held an the second TUESDAY of every
mouth.
Persons having claims against the County will please
hle the same IN the COMMISSIONER Office with legal
voucher; NO account will be allowed not properly
charc"ahlc to the same.
Collectors and others having TO be stated
settled will apply to the Clerk during the of The
Board. BY Order.
l. F. VANARSDALE. Clerk
Commissioners of Cecil County.
he r6--v