davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
;Mghe Getil Mhi9
ELKTON, FEBRUARY 20. 1875.
FISH.

We publish on the first page of THE
WHIG very suggestive article on the
stocking of the waters of Maryland with
fish, and the work of our well-paid fish
commissioners. 1t seems while our
Commissioners receive the liberal sum
of $4,000 per annum for their services,
that other States find men who volun-
teer to expend their appropriations in
stocking the waters with fish Our
Commissioners have idled away, in a
measure, q year, and expended consid-
cradle money in putting bass, salmon
and other fancy" fish in some of the
streams of the State while the impor-
tant work of procuring shad spawn
and placing, as they might have done,
several hundred thousand young fry of
the shad in the Susquehanna, Potomac
and other streams, has been entirely
neglected. A half million or less of
young shad placed in these rivers would
in few years be a blessing to the
whole State and increase the value of
the fishing shores, many Of which have
been abandoned for years, to something
like their former profit. We hope that
the Fish Commissioners of this State
will con6ne their attention in future to
stocking the rivers first with the most
generally useful fish, and afterward at
tend to the fancy kinds; and that our
next Legislature will give amateur fish
culturists an opportunity to cxpend
the appropriation Of the State; and also
that the act granting the appropriation
shall contain clause designating shad
and behring's as the fish that shall be
put into our rivers. One hundred thous-
and shad fry placed in the Susquehanna
would be worth to our citizens and the
State $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-Western extra $475@5; do.
family 50. 15G6; Howard street super S40s
$50; do. common to fair extra 81. G2(G4 rs;
do. good to choice do. $4.S1Qe5; do family
$5.313(GG.25; Patapsco family IS; do. extra
$50.
WHEAT.-With continued light receipts
and very moderate demand the market
remains steady. Fair Pennsylvania red
SIG; good do. $l.1s; No. 2 Western
amber SILT.
CoRN.-The market is quiet and less
firm in tone. Southern white 7S(tS0 cents;
do. yellow IS cents; Pennsylvania do. so
cents: mixed Western, crop of 1874, II
cents; No. ? white Western - cents.
OATs.-The market is steady and moder-
ately active. Western bright G7(gGS cents:
Southern 670e6S cents.
RYE.-Market quiet but tirmer. Sales
at Sl.02@1.03.
SEEDs.-Clover, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, 94Ml03 cents; do. Western 11,G115
cents; timothy seed So S0&3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

Falling Springs cannot give you an idea
of but the one
Last Friday morning the sun rose up,
showing itself SO beautifully over the sum-
NIT of the Allegheny Mountains. Mr.. Per-
singer with young gentleman, Mr.. E. II.
Fudge and myself, secured conveyance and
started to the Falling Spring, distance of
eight miles The snow was about six in
ches deep and considerable crust on top
but after slow drive, winding around so
as to get up the mountain side, we at last
found ourselves on the summit of the Warm
Spring Mountains. Going on down the
other side of the mountains we soon came
to the top of the fall. Just below the
springs we left our horses and went down
the mountain side to the foot of the falls
Here found house and warmed my chem
icals and got them in good order for max
ing views.
Good luck having crowned my efforts l
feel that | can show to all some of the
grandest Winter scenery that their eyes
ever witnessed. Sometimes during the
Winter the trees are covered with ice from
the spray coming from the falls, but unfor-
unately for us we did not get to see this.
The water just above the falls lies in small
ponds and does not freeze during the cold
est weather in Winter; when the water
comes from the springs it is quite warm,
but not SO warm as that from the warm or
the Hot Springs; at the Hot Springs it is
sufficiently warm to boil an egg hard in
less than day.
There is sufficient stream of water comes
from the Falling Spring to run large mill
of any kind. Near p. NJ. we left the falls
and as we assembled the mountain summit
cool southwestern breeze struck us which
made us appreciate our overcoats and
gloves, but soon we got down the side and
into warmer quarters, arriving safe home
to Covington well pleased with what we
had seen and the success of our journey.
GEO. w. KIRK.
THE COLD AND RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS OF
MoNTANA.-A former citizen of Elkton
writing from Helena, Montana Territory,
says: The weather has been colder he:C
for the last thirty days than ever expert
enced in this country, the thermometer
ranging never higher than 10 degrees below
zero, and sometimes falling as low as As
and so degrees below.
The Churches have been having their
annual dances. The NJ. f. Church gave
dance which ran Il whole week, and the
Catholic held a dance revival the following
week. We dance on all occasions in this
country. We are in short dancing set of
Christians. "Old Hundred ~ is rather slo w
for waltz but "Antioch makes good
quadrill tune, while {" l Want to be an An
gel - goes well for schottsch. We first
attend prayer meeting and then dance the
rest of the night Almost invariably when
they want money for church purposes they
raise it by dancing. The public have to
raise the money, and they take their own
way to do it. Members Of the Church
often leave the church after prayer meet.
ing and go to dance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF ELKTON.

You have had an unusual season of re-
ligions experience, and outpouring of the
grace of the Lord Jesus Christ. Many it
is believed have been brought to see the
evil of their ways and have been found
asking "what shall we do to be saved :"
But while we humble ourselves before God
and ask His mercy and pardon for our
weakness and many sins, He requires of
US an imperative duty towards our fellow
man. Our prayers that He may take from
us that responsibility Will not be heard
because they are not founded in Justice,
nor arise from any inability on our part to
to help ourselves. In the commandments
given on Mt. Sinai four of them enjoin
duty to God and six TO man.
Now there is an imperative duty to our
fellow man resting upon every one of us to
perform, and the time is fast passing away
and soon it will be too late. Then the sin
of neglect will rest upon us, and we will
be called, every one to account for it.
Prayer and praise in the sanctuary will not
release US from duty neglected outside of
the house of prayer. We must lcork and
pray. Not prayer alone will excuse what
the hands have been appointed to do.
There are fourteen places in this small
town where vice, disease and every misery
that afflict men, women and children have
an abiding place. The men who keep them
are diligently preparing to ask the Grand
Jury to extend their privilege another year
If a stronger and more earnest petition and
prayer are not sent up to the Grand Jury
By you, Christian men and women, the
Grand Jury will scarce have an option in
refusing to recommend the relicensng those
places. Your silence at this time must be
construed as your approval.
Your sin in that case, will be sin of
omission, and like the servant who know
eth his masters will and doeth it not, you
will surely be beaten with many stripes
What multitude of stripes have these
fourteen grog shops inflicted on the hearts
Of sorrowing mothers, mourning fathers
and weeping children? And now when
the hour for action has come do you expect
to be delivered from this great afliction by
prayers and hymn singing alone? You
will never, never be. Valiant hand-to-
hand battle in face of the enemy must be
done. The good people of the town must
unite i'll one unbroken phalanx in petitions
of remonstrance to the Grand Jury TO lift
the broad Bgis of the law from protecting
this great refuge of sin and degradation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

\ meeting Of the Alliance was called
to take place at Elkton on Thursday,
but there was no meeting, and nothing
of course, was suggested from that
quarter in regard to the question of
liquor licenses, which will soon come
before the Grand Jury Those engaged
in the sale of spurious liquors have
generally circulated petitions and pro-
cured signers, praying the Grand jury
for an extension of the same The petit
tions of the saloon and hotel keepers
who do business in this town, that have
been circulated, are generally numerous
ly signed by influential citizens who
have preponderating weight in the
community and those who are most
opposed to the licensing of places for the
traffic in liquor are much exercised in
regard to the probable action of the
Grand Jury, whom, they argue, will
feel it their duty to grant the prayers
of the petitioners if no counter remon-
STRANGE or petitions come from the citi-
zens. Thus far we hear of no petitions
against the granting of the licenses
and state of Indifference or quiet ac-
quiescence appears to be INDUCED by
the Elkton public At Port Deposit
active measures are being had, we un-
derstand, by the citizens in circulating
petitions for signers against license
The petitions are drawn asking that no
licenses whatever be granted for the
sale Of spirituous or malt liquors, but a
tacit understanding is entertained that
not more than three places are to be
licensed in the town. A kind of mutual
agreement or understanding prevails
that the licenses cannot be restricted
below that number
We have not learned from other parts
of the county, anything definite other
than that petitions are being generally
circulated against the granting of H.
censes. North East is about to move
in the matter, we learn.
There seems to be considerable of
unorganized feeling in our town against
the licensing of more than two or three
places, but no one is satisfied or bold
enough to designate the favored "two
or three" and there does not seem to
be unity or heart enough among the
temperance classes to inaugurate active
measures, and try and crystalize and
combine their efforts into an effective
movement. The interest and time of
the great body of that class have been
centered on and entirely occupied with
the church movement which has been
going On for some weeks, to the exclu-
sion of other movements
AS part of the temperance news of
the day we publish in connection the
following addresses or open letters, ."
Ga la Greeley to the public, on the
leading topic of the hour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

There is no escape from duty or the pun
ishment for neglect. You, good people of
Elkton, can remove this crying evil from
your midst. The town cannot be redeemed,
regenerated and disenthralled with four
teen grog shops on its back, in any sense,
religiously, morally or industrally.
A SUFFERER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

The weather for the past ten days has
been extremely cold the greater part of the
time. The mercury has been down as low
as 6 here, with piercing northwest wind
blowing. On Saturday last the cold in the
Northern and Eastern States was intense
In some places the thermometer fell to 40
below zero. At Concord, N. H., the mer-
curry froze.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.
81 e e, -

TIL" snhscr ib"r viii sell 1T Public Sal. at has res
dnte on TIA" road from Elll1on I" blue Fail about
half mile from Marley Taper Mills
Thursday, the 25th dag Of February, 1875,
His Stock and Forming Implements:
good WORK HoES * two-ycar old COLT narCc
sizn pair of MULES: L; head # CATTLE. ron,;ri,-
ing 10 head - MEX low sru," with calves Iir ihcir
sides som" III profit ana: "i."r~ - h three head
of young Cattle.
FARMING IMPLEMII,TS-r Etari Wasor. ! Jlrr..
Carr amt Harness, Germantown Carriage !u+aI " i"t
Excelsior Reaper and Mower combined. Grain Fan.
t"rn'lel and Flows. IIaruw- Cultiyaturs Enles.
FORKS ami many other art cc> tcd0u, To mention.
TERNS-All sums under Ten ,InIlar~ cash: on all
sums a." and over Ten dollars credit OF seven months
VIII lee given, tn" pure user giving note with approved
security, paNail" at th' Nati"nal bank Of Elktoi.
E&-Salc To commence u: - r',,Ock VI
WM. HARVEY.
f"i' ID ls.'--ts SAMUEL BURNS. ATCt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
HphiIa.. VII. l. Bait. Railroad.
aims leave North East station as follows
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
on AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. 18th, 1873.
The Good Wife's Advice.

Mnry.-Why don't you buy yourself Sunday suit
thi, week:
John-l is easy to ask that, my good woman, but
how can | afford il:
Mary.Mhy ii does not take much. and you work So
hard think deserve 10 b. nicely dressed, especially
Sunday.
J"hn-No one enjoys good suit more than L. but
haven't even time To 90 to town and see
M#ry--Wrll. eau help you. l think "a list Of
IL" 81 III" uric"> al M,RK> IIfUEEMANs. ami laid il
a.i" for You N"u " ill h" surprised the reasonable
prices Be>iir> he is"pcn in the riiiug until "ciuck
and ~ he always returns the money wher" customers
night.
John.-Wrll this pri"' list j. very convenient. Here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
CHANGE OF HOURS,
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


TRIMS Kun As FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit 600. $50 and HOO An and 200
and 6.l5 Pm
Leave Prrryvc, 80, 900 and ll25 AM, and 4.2f
and 90 PM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

Til" members of tilr GROOME GUARDS will Assem-
III" ut the Ar.nory MONDAY. February H2nd instant
at o'clock p i'll Fun Dress uniform fr inspection
AMI parade. Ey Order Of tn" CHpt"n.
DAVID l.. SLOAN,
Feb l.. lSIi-2w Orderly Sergeant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Drawing Cert ain or Money Refunded.

Whole Tickets $50. Halves. SIS. Tenth. each
Coupon 50. Eles en- Whole Tickets. $500
For Tickets, or Information. address
THO. 4. BRAML ETTE, Agent and Manager.
Jan Is, 1SI5-lm Louisville, Ky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
PHILADELPHIA Markets,

Cloverseed scarce and held firmly; Penn
sylvania 10i@l04 cents; Western 11m113
cents. Timothy commands So Coca 10
Flaxseed 50. Flonrquiet and weak; super
fine $3.50GS3 -; Wisconsin and Minnesota
extra family S4.S7!@$5. so; Pennsylvania.
Indiana and Ohio do. S5.25GS6; high
grades $6.250ES7.25. Wheat dull and
weak; red $1.17(GSl 10; amber Sl.20 white
Sl.29 Rye worth 81 cents. Corn held
firmly; yellow IS cents; Western mixed 7sY
cents. Oats in limited demand; white G69
6S cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
DOLLA r s.

To THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLIONS FIVE HIN
DRIED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON
THE 9th DAY OF FEBRUARY BY TIE PUBLIC
LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. UPON THE OCCASION
OF THEIR FIFTH IND LAST CONCERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Friday, February goth, 1875.
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. To-wIT:
Three Young HORSES

, ,
oHN. large superior gray. years old good stopper
and works anywhere. NELLIr, bright hqv well form
ed, years old, elegant work and fair driver
Also, You've MARE, years old with fnal rood worker
Yoke of OMEN wrllhrukrn pillow we'll without driver
pair YOUNG OXEN. match well. well-brukrn: & head
of YOUNG CATTLE, Steers aud EIeifcrs: BULL
wcll-brci.
light two-horse Wagon (neary new light Ok
Cart lin good ord"r) Family Carrie .r Sqnare Ir-
row. Cultivator, 5 Pluws, Il Hrckcnrurn. Brown in
good order and nearly new,p set of Stage Double
Harness sets OF Piow Harness. lot Rrillrs and Col
lars lot of Double and Sngletrcr, Forks Rakes Mat
tock>. Shovcs. Emhrey Grain Cradle. Seythe and
Snath. nearly new) OK Chain lot of Seine and Rope
l Nherbarruw, Corn Baskets &c.
30 tons of prime bright Glover Hay: 300 bushels of
Yellow Corn; $50 bushels of Oats white: 900 bundles
of Corn Fodder
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of Ten dollars cash: on
al! SUM alloy" that amount, credit of Eight months
VII Il" gwen 10y the purchasers givn. their Notes,
with approved security payable at the National Bank
oil tk"n with interest from date if paid when due
FS-Sale t" commence at L. o'clock noon.
Feb ~, lSIo-lw Dr. y. b. MORRISON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
SCHOOL COMMENTARIES.

The School Commissioners Of Cecil county will meet
at their Office. in E,ktun thu transaction Of current
School business. the SECOND TIL ESDAl OF each
an every month. JOHN SQUIER,
May D. lS1I-u Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Uednesd0y and Thursday, March
3fH and 4th, 1875.

commencing 10 o'clock NJ all his stock of Horses
COW. and other Lv S,osk and the arES assortment
sary for weil-~tucked farm, i'll part follows
1 bay BROOD MARE, gentle and quict
for tamily drtcing or cork; l Jlach HORSE,
tr6H broken, aoW cork anyrherc,' bag roam
MAKE, 'oetl-broken, quiet and q COED
'oorher: l yoke Of OMEN, good size, ,ceE-
5roken;; 1 g0od NILCH co US, one full
Hooded Deron: l Deron md 14lderney
HEIFER:: l Decon and -ilderney BULL,
youig, gard size: ) Berkshire and Chester
White .SHOITS.
two-horso Wagon. Ok Cart, twuborse Carriage
(nearly new patent ju,np-seat leather curtns two
passenger Ruckaway Carriage Spring Dearborn. two
horse Basket Sleigh, single Iron Sleigh Horse Power
and Thrcshing Machine genuine Van WlckIe Grain
chine, patent Cornshecr ll,nd or horse power.l
patent spring tooth Horse RAKE, Hay Press Hay aud
straw Cutter, patent Horse Hay Fork with Rope and
Puly, Corn Screen, Apple Mill for hand horse
power, Cider Press with Screw. l Platform Scale
Grain Cradles Grass and Brandt" S->thr~: Flow, Of
all kinds such as Sod fallow, HUI SIi, Gang and sub
soil: CuitiyatoTe of different sizes Harruws differ
cnt sizes and kinds, such rs Scotch aud = Iarrow,:
Hay Rigging Tor Wagons. Hay Skls. Field Roller
DouL!e and Single Carriage, Wagon, Stage and Lead
Harness: Sleigh Bells. Gcntemrn's Saddles Ladies
handsome Sid.Sald", Brides etc; Ladder, from 10 to
81 feet each; Forks, Rak,-. Spades Snovel-, Picks
Matt 'cks Single aud DouhIcrccs, OK Chains thole
Cross-cut Saws, Wedges aud Maui, lot Of Carpenters
Tools. lot of new Lead Pipe, Vine Stnnd Casks and
Barrels lishnshel Measures, and other articles such
usually kept wcii-stockcl farm.
Also, Gici Copper Nane and Balls Tor barn orna-
mcnt> (new:) Timothy Hay by the ton: Corn in the
ear: Wheat, Buckwhcat. Early Rose and Peerless
Potatoes.
Es-The especial attention OF farmers i called this
sale, all the Stock, Implements and Machinery are
good. and having been well cared for worthy thu
attention ct those wo ar" III need of any of the above
The property must he sold IL give possession of th.
farm. The goods may he Inspected any TIM PRIOR to
sale, il desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of Six months will be
given all Ten dollars. tor approved Notes
with Interest from date il not paid when ue-payable
at Cecil National Bank, Port Deposit All of Ten
dollars and others cash.
JAMES q. MCCORMICK
NordaYn J.. O.. Cecil county. Nd
JoHS c. !ENbMiN Austionyrr.
Feb 20, iSIJ-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
sW@ THE TRIBUNE, in speaking of
its record, SAYS:


There is not line or a letter in the
whole history of the Republican party
from the first syllable of protest against
the attempt to extend Slavery by the
kansas-Nebraska bill in lS54-the dis
cussion in whose throes the party had
its birth-down to the adoption of the
last amendment to the Constitution
which made sure to the freedman his
citizenship and crowned the work of
the party-in which THE TRIBUNE has
not the honest pride Of a sharer of all
the burdens and the hardships, or bearer
Of more than its proportion of the
odium, and recognized and trusted
leader in the fight. Whatever the Re
publican party has in its history to be
proud Of is part of THE TRIBUNs's his
tory and our inheritance"
The bold hand, the wise head and
noble heart Of Greeley guided The
TRIBUNE in those memorable DAYS: but
it now leans on bruised REID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
; MILK COWS.
of which will come in profit in March, in Nav n
June: ALDEENEI BULL. years old good siz
Is CHICKENS
SEVEN WA nNS.


of which will com" in profit in March, in Nav and
June: ALDERNEI BULL years old good size !:
Is CHICKENS
SEVEN WAGONS:
No. l. ThrcchGrse Wagon with body wnol-ri.sring
aud hay rigging, iron axle M. . Two-hprse Farm
Wagon with hnyrigginG No. :. Two or three-horse
Wagon with w0od-rig@ing. all nearly new iron axle
No. !. Two-h0rse Truck. suitable for logs or lumber
No. .. Two-horsc Wagon. with three springs suitable
for market purposes. Ne. :. Onc-h"r>e Dearborn or
Mill Wagon.
two sat R"ckaway Carriage. in good order: two
horse iron axle Cart. unchoT>r iron axle Cart enc
horse Cart, lwooicn aNlr one horse Sleigh and Bells
Excelsior Reaper and Mower. Dixcy Fan | Reese
Staats Meck Phosphate Drill Pennuck Corusheller
Roller, Flows, . Cultivators l Twin Harrow, ,
Harrow. Hoes Forks. Rakes SEovels. &c.
HARNESS. sets Plow Harness. l st If heavy
leather double Wagon or Tow Harness. set heather
Double Harness heavy set Of Double IIar
tchsim Traces of Cart Harness sets Load
or Tow Harness, sets Single Wagon Harness . sets
Single Carriage Harness.
MTSCELL ANEOUs-2 Meat Casks 3 IIors. RI,nknts
Maui and Wedges double bcvc Broad AK | Post A,
ha'ihu>i"l aud > Peck Measures halfpeck Measure
No. 10 Niagara Cook Stove and Fixtures cnmplcte
able for Il large family.
DAIRY FIyrrEEs.-i dozen Thu Milk Pans. = Strainer
Buckets. Cream Kettle l Butter Kettle for carving
butter Churn, Milk Cupboard.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums of Twenty dollars
and under til" ash will he required ON all sums above
that amount acredit of Nine months will be given by
purchaser giving Mott" with approved security with
Interest added payable at the National Bank Of Ekton
Ho-Sa!r I" commence AT 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Feb 20. lS15-lws H. PALMER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20

.g We publish the first of a series
of letters from California which our
mutual (of Elktonians) friend" S.
p" proposes to furnish THE WING.
We can promise our readers in advance
an interesting and instructive series
from the golden country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
NEW ADTERTISE1IENTS.
THE HOME SCHOOL.

The Spring Session of THE HOME SCHOOL vii
commence VI trch ls!. 1873. For Terms address
MRS. c. W. MORRIS. JR.
Feb 20, lS.5-3w Elktun Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Public Libra ~ of Kentucky.
Death of Gov. Reconsideration of the
Trustees-A Successor Appointed-NO
More misunderstanding Certain
February 9th.

At meeting Of the Trustees # the Public library of
Kentucky, jan. 16;h, 1879, it resolved that C. NJ
Briggs. ESQ, vino under III" lat" Hon. no. Il. Bran
letc was the real business of the tt concerts
aread: given in aid Of the Public Library % k"nurky
he ami he is hereby authorized take the iar" mad,
vacant 10y til" death If said raulette in The -c
mcnt of the affairs ~ III" NTH and last gift concert and
that tie drawing 1ounced for February p $50 shall
positively and uno !ui' ocally TAX. plac" That day
without any further postr"nemeEt delay any
account whatever. X. T. DlREIIT. Pres.
JoHS ;. CAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communications r,Eatiu: (, the 9Th
Concert shoul Ia" addressed d, th" urtrr>"r, ! aud |
le'lr" >rif thar tn. draw ing shall come on cbruary
eth or that every dollar paid for tickets ohaIl be
returned. {. NJ. BRIGGS. Agent ami Manager.
Room l. Public Library Building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
Marks Liebernnan,

Nary-l think HAT must convince Won that you can
spare enough only for suit. Int also for an over
coat. and | you home Tonight with a
handle under al marked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-20
SIX HEAD OF HORSES.

N" !. Gray Horse. heavy draft true and good
Leader. NJ" = Snrrel Horse, good draft, ami good
leader. No. :. Bay Horse. heavy draft and good farm
horse. No. T. Roam Colt coming Wears old good farm
horse. No. ;. Dark Bay Horse, good farm and draft
horse. No e. Pony. good driver and saddle horse