davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08

ID Trobridge of Guide Rock has
set up a new boot and shoe shop in
this place, in Sleeper's old wagon
shop. We have seen some of his
work and it is very fair. His prices are
reasonable too.
WANTED. A boy to learn the
harness makers trade. Inquire Of
WIN. Mcbride Red Cloud.
Some Of the county papers are al
ready publishing the premium lists
for the coming fairs. A yet, to our
knowledge, nothing definite has been
done with the premium list for our
fair. 1t is high time that this matter
should be attended to. The farmer,
and citizens are determined that Web
ster County shall have a good fan
thi, fall. They want to see the pre-
MUM l>it, to know for wha, the high
est premiums are to be given, that
,h-y may raise something for the ~ari-
Gus prizes.
Last wear, the proposition for the
premium list vas deferred until a late
day and then had to be amenIei.
The consequence Wa that our fair was
not "a successful a. could be desire :.
1t is not a bit TO early to have the
list in print. and it will look as if some
thing we're to be done, ii the work is
commenced in time.
john q. Potter is advocating the
alvisabfity cf sow;n2 c;illet in the
streets. He claims that this will pre-
vent the wind from blowing it away.
Moreover be has Iome millet seed for
sale and on reasonable e ms.
A word to Farmers about the fair.
On the farmers depends the success CT
the county fair. We know OF no rea-
son why every farmer in the county
cannot raise something that will be
credible to Themselves and to the val
ley. Every farmer ought to excel his
neighbor in some particular. II zoe,
not speak well 70: the energy and
thrift of a farmer to he unrepre- en;ed
at the county fair. There is no dis
grace in failing to get a premium, bat
it is a bad sign to have nothing worthy
Of exhibition. Franklin county gained
the premium at the State Fair, no,
because she raised the Rest Of any one
thing, webster County would have
successfully competed with her there.
but because all Of her farmers were
alive and energetic, aud each one had
something to exhibit. 1t was the
quantity not the quality that CAV,
our reighboring county such celebrity
Webster ontnumbeH rankin in pop
u~sation. and We can surely eaua
her IN the quality Of our prcduc
tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
{: ::::'''':::3:?''I:::!IIEF,
asus bsrh

-Jssob kfp-her ~, d.
helI ofy. The cszat. IL .'aais
ihlcs 1a TIE s-vari asi iay ihrev
Zee; sIsh .rl h.. tess bc44c4 -. !1r
.onc ,iHc-
The rhes; sai al crop. are looA
ruE sell, mot Ut the shea, - rom
ioa: - el.hi fn&se' "a heiKhi
-Gulde kc-t ~l 5<.i any proc,oc,
In the county i3r tree. NeAfy every
s.a'm has 60 cr three SIRE, u h9ar
i,hIns yoans c5t.cn ~1-i>-
-Uuelc Juhu >hs..oa IA, q o!
the tnu.esi .~ooAins phase, Ia she
prseinci. lie ha, iOgr scre, ct cotton
wood. 10 q healthy and srosgus ca
GIriJn lie has over dozen % the
thultiest, snt mos, y!roTJg, rcach
trees - have yet .eea Cuc3e John
vii demonstrate that gnpe, can DC
u,crs>iully aud prohiably ra,se. here
Ne .s- ,Jme vines % Concord grapes
which vii bSar this year.
If you wan, 10 Sc cheering siSh,
Just take = ride Up north SBi sec those
,hcep Of Baii,ys lie IA, between
i've aud slr hundred. from ~bich b.
erpe~,s 10 shca- tCu Of wool tbs.
year. Mr.. Bailey -heep we're troab-
led with the sab, when be purchased
them, bat by dipping them IN a strong
tobacco solution be ~eiicctually cured
them. Ills sons are talking Of going
TO Missouri thl- week for more
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
"a NE.s CREEK

C ". Rise l. the champion far
mer of the county. lie ha. seeded
one hundred and five acres Of ground
tins year. with ont hep, ART sIth
only one team. Uuly ten acres Of thu.
was plowed las, fall II ans farmer IN
this county has done more than that
this season, aud will let us know, We
will say something nice about han.
Bentley Bros. have about a o Of
butter made DUNG the winter, really
for shipment.
Somebody wants e good -colding
abOu, tina, bridge on Farmers Creek.
The bridge is completed, but there
are no approaches to il. Whose Sui,
is il!
Mr.. Riddell OF ~Inayale has the
best wheat field We have seen 80 far.
The wheat is 80 thick that il is impos-
ible to get even 4 glimps of the ground
and 1t stands q foot high.
e. " Rre has a Berkshire bear.
that he IS raising for :he coming
Fair. How many arr - are doing
something for the exhibition in the
fall.
A mar that will steal a snap and
ring from the end ola larist rope Is
vile enough to - ,c the Back lihl,.
IF such a man ever becomes forgiven
and goes to Heaven, We viii throw IN
the rope aud stake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

By virtue OF an order of sale issued
out Of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial Distric, IA and for Webster
County Nebraska. 10 an action wher-
in William l.. Vana!styne and John
ID. Leach are plaintiffs and +. f.. Covey
aud Leroy S. Es,ell defendants. |
will offer for sale at Public Auction
at the front door of the Court House
in Red Cloud, Webster County Ne
braska; or the 18th day Of June, 1876
at two o'clock p. NJ. the following
described Real Estate situated in
Webster County Nebraska, To Wit.
Lot tour "a in Block FIVE 81 situated
in LaDuc's addition to the
Town Of Red Cloud Webster
County Nebraska.
Given under my hand this l2th
day Of May A. D. 1876.
a. G. Bill.
Sheriff and Special Master Com.
missioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
1EE 3aAy..-.
cE--g:.-AE -a..EI!
!: c--E.sE-
p:-a=.e |: .s. E@s.5Es: :. -. -.
..s A~---E-S!.

The committee u Centennial Ia,
tory reported 10 fa-or OF thu appoint
men, Of the ~fo.l,Eior gent!euan 1.
write up The srtt.cDen; q ihc.E *
spcctiye prec.uc,-
4. VI. Talbo, Of Guiie Rsck
W. r. Jackson - Red Cloud
K. Il Fulton. Waln1t Creek
-. ". Knight. inayale
5. II. B.e-c-, " Harmony
Moses Wilson, " Glenwc>i.
Tom e. LaiId, OAK Creek.
Abram Well, Saltwater.
VI. l. 1ooua~ B.un.
Chas. BG-chow, PO;sia n.
The report Wa, unanimously adopt.
&c.
The committee on programme re
ported As follows:
MORNING ESERcIsrS
1t. National Salute.
2ni. Marital Music.
3ri. Grand Centennial March
ith. Voluntary by the Band.
9Th. Cen ennIal Song by Choir.
9th. Prayer.
9Th. Reaiing Of the Declaration o.
independence.
sth. National Hymn > Choir.
9th. Grafton.
AFTERNOON ESER~lsEs.
lst. Music BY tie Band.
md. Song by the Choir.
3ri. Reading Of County History.
4,h. Music.
9Th. Toasts.
9Th. Martial Music.
Evening performances Will copsis,
Of a magnificent display Of ire works.
On motion, j. q Potter was select
cd to take charge of the sing,ng Of the
Professor Snow was requested 70
lead The Choir.
j. S. Gillian was elected orator,
and ". II. Brice selected to read the
Declaration OF independence.
The following gentlemen we're elect
cd officers Of the day
President, 4. VI. Talbot, Vice
President, Mathew Stratton, Of Guide
Rock, Z. McNitt of Red Cloud \.
Haney, Of Balini Tbos. Kennedy Of
Walnut Creek, W. j. Vance, Of Ina
vale, Abram Scott Of Harmony, and
Forbes of Glenwood Saml Cade Of
Potsdam, 4. }. Ward Of Stillwate, j.
Il. uObort OF Oak Greek.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
CHGRCII DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every fir, ard third Sab
baths of each month at Red Cloud
and inavale. Z! o'clock ?. NJ at
Red Cloud. > O'Clock ?. N. at In
avale. Every second and fourth
Satbaths at Bath and Harmony
Precincts. REV. 4. maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
j. I. MiLSER. Services second
Sabbath il earh month at II A. NJ.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning at 10 4. NJ. Closes at IL.
+. j. REAiE, Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
Nc.;A 70

Notice Is hereby given. That | viii
examine all persons who may des'reto
offer Themselves as candidates for
teachers Of the primary or common
schools of the county, st NY Office in
Red Cloud, on the first saturday #
August, November. February and
May. J, s. GILLIAN.
: ca Supertst Bdent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
BORING.

y. c. Clark ofGuiie Rock. las for
sale the best WeH-bp.ing apparatus
ever ussi. Consisting Of drills, aucer-,
etc. Two men with one of these drills
can drill from a. to 80 feet 10 one day.
through the rock Of this country.
These drills are warranted % re the
New York Artesian Drills. 49-ti
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
SPECIAL NASTER'S SALE

By a virtue Of an order Of sale l.,
sued out Of the District Court ofthe
Fifth Judicial District in and for Web
ster county. Nebraska. II an action
wherein Barnaha- r. Swift i plaintiff
and Lee ) 4 Bell Il E>,ell defend
ants. | will offer for sale at public
a~uc;ion at the front door OF the Court
House, in Red Cloud, Webster county
Nebraska. on the Sth day of JJly,
1876. at , O'Clock p. m, the fOl!oxing
described real estate, situated in Web
stc- county, Ncbra>ka. to-wit: the
north one-half Of a tract of land con-
vc.ed by Edward Kellogg to Bell II,
E~tell by deed dated june 24'h, 1874,
COMMENCING at a point 80 chains west
Of /. section corner between sections -
and So. town ., range IL, thence west
along The ] line Va. I3o 20, G,33
chains thence south Va. I3o II, 46i
chains thence east Va. l30 20, G,41
chains more or less to corner of j.
CaSsb.e:'s 10. thence north Va. ~
4s4 chains % place Of beginning, con
tanning "A acres more or less.
Given Un Ter my hand this 3l,t day
Of May, 1879.
II. e.. BILL,
-. Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-06-08
ArstsaI and Deparsar~ "f Nails
ssosn M Red GIsoA q. q

AbUbsNS ."
FROM the Red Cloud =. O
H6sTISGs Leaves Nonday's
Wednesday. and Friday : a ~.
Mail closed q r.. M. Arrives Tues
day Thursday and Saturday, p. II.
Harvard Leaves Tuesday ard
Fnday's . 3. N. arrives Tuesday :
and Fridays 81 p. III. Mail closed
3! p. IL.
FRA.KLIE, going east, Monday :
and Thurss!sy's2p n. m Going west
TUESDAY, AID Fril.y ; !" j. IL.
PLEASANT Hit leaves Thursdays g
a. III. Auivc- Wednesday y. IL.
Mail closed 9 2. III.
JEWELL kan,as, arrires Friday =
y Ill. Leaves Friday / ?. N.
Russell. Kansas, strives Thur-dsy-
II a H.. Leaves Thursday ] p. III
0fce oeen from I until p. II.
Sundays.
All registered matter must be IN
the evening before the mails leave.
VI. Il. MCNITT. +. VI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

his last desperate charge. The Fed:
eral army was put to flight, the
country disappointed and the heart of
the enemy filled with joy unspeakable
at his apparent success. The Federal
army had met with q serious defeat.
Some cause must be assigned, some
one must be blamed. Who shall it be
me question was soon solved, Patter-
son had tailed to hold Joe Johnston and
Mcdowell (who never drank drop of
spirits in his life) was drunk. The
General-in-Chief notified Patterson
that he would offer battle on Tuesday
ana that ne must occupy Johnston I'M
til after that day. Patterson held
Johnston until the following Friday.
Bull run was not fought until Sunday
and yet the delay was not reported to
Patterson. Was he to blame for the
defeat! 1t is an astounding fact that
notwithstanding Patterson's army was
within telegraphic communication
with Washington, nothing was heard
of the delay to offer battle on Tuesday.
nor OF the result of the battle on Sun
day, until the following Monday, when
the report of the defeat was made
known through the Philadelphia
papers. Patterson's army was COM
posed almost entirely of three months
men whose terms of service expired
about the latter part of July. In fact,
some expired previous to the move
ment to Charlestown and actually left
the field with an enemy in their imme-
date front. | recall the fact how
earnestly General Patterson pleaded
with them to stay just ten days longer,
but they all, with three honorable ex-
ceptions, turned deaf ear to his en-
treaties.
Gradually his army dissolved and he
was honorably discharged.
lie served in the regular army in
1872, again in the war with Mexico,
and when the war trumpet was sound.
ed in 1861, true to his brave patriotic
instincts, he was among the very first
to offer his services to the country
When the correct history of the cam
paign i'll the Shenandoah valley shall be
written, few names will shine with
greater brightness than that of Maio:
General Robert Patterson.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
THE FIRESIDE,
SAILED TO-DAY.

Sailed to-day:
Faced the gray seas and white winter skies,
None watching from the quay with straining
eyes.
Far in his distant home, sad faces bow
And whisper, sis his ship unancnored now ~
Sailed to-day.
A fearless mother muses. on the morn
They babe her cheer, because her boy was
Sailed to-day:
And those who loved him best urged on his
The bitter message reached him but last night.
Sailed to-day:
With laugh and boon companions left behind
To mock him in the ghostly midnight wind
Sailed to-day:
The day of loving parting is 50 sad,
But we have learned to think ouch day is
glad.
We mourn with torture-tears that drop with
Whiten our hair, and wear our faces thin.
Sailed to-day:
0, cold grey seas o, sullen winter skies
WIN t1ele Oc ever summer IN our eyes. !
Sailed to-day:
Shall we not always feel this biting cold!
There is no summer when the heart is old.
Sailed to-day:
Well, ships go out, but they come back again
A day OF Joy completes long months of pain
Sailed to-day:
And some ships go with lead and come with
gold
Sad hearts have hopes too daring to be told.
Sailed to-day:
0, God who to the fartherest deep goes down
Who knows the strangers in the foreign town
Out ofour reach is still in reach for you,
The God who cares for sparrows loves him who
Sailed to-day:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Growing Worse.

The boys of Detroit seem to be going
down hell in their morals of late.
Sunday one of the legion, who has al.
ways been noted for his respectful de-
meanor towark the great public, OBJ.
served an old citizen yawning and gap.
ing on street corner, and said to him:
"Better not open your mouth too
WIDE"
"Why!" was the surprised query.
"There's a law agin opening a saloon
on Sunday!' continued the sinful
child as he slid for the middle of the
street.
Iowa hirh.school pirla have dac;dod
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

A young farmer named Herrod, re-
siding near Centerburg, Posey county,
Ind, was chloroformed by bur.
glars Sunday night, and $500 taken
from his pocket-book.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

home. On the strength of Vonnie's
story Della was arrested, and some
charge or other preferred against her.
Vonnie Parks had four days life in
coal-hole, and has had enough of it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Iowa high-school girls have decided
to graduate in calico dresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
For The Cecil Wing
CeCiHt0n Items.

On Monday morning, 9th ult., Mr.. II.
f. Owens aud family, residing at Reybold' s
wharf, on Elk river, narrowly escaped suf-
location by gas from a coal stove. The
pipe OF the coal stove in the store room,
which occupied part of the first floor of
the house, had become separated at one OF
the joints, and the escaping gas filled the
entire building. The sleepers were affected
with severe pains in the head and vomit
ing. Mr.. Owens was entirely Frustrated
for some time. The cause Of the suffering
was not discovered till the next morning,
when the clerk opened the store; the atfiict-
ed family supposins that they had been
poisoned.
On Wednesday morning of last week,
wildly remembered by many frightened
housewives, on account of the terrific gale
the chimney of Mr.. Owens dwelling took
fire. but the fire in the stove having been
extinguished Immediately, the fire in the
chimney soon went out, and nothing more
serious than scare resulted.
A little sor of Mr.. Owens, seven years
old, while clambering on the roof of the
coal house at the public school, few days
since, fell and broke his right arm in two
places, between the wrist and elbow. DR..
:. +. Wills was called, and "set . the arm
On Monday of last week, an orphan boy.
Is years of age, who lives in the family of
Mr.. Joseph Megill, named VIM. Gilem,
was thrown over the horses head, which
he was riding. Falling on his face, Sc
we're cash was made III his upper lip, and
three Of his front teeth knocked out.
Thomas Lamdon, a tenant on the farm
of James ". Neasey, in Veasey's Neck,
died ut his residence, on Saturday morning
last, of congestion of the brain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
North East Items.

The monotony of the Winter was broken
the first snow of the season worthy of
note, and gave the merry bells an oppor-
tunity to display their musical notes, from
morn to eve and from eve to the wee sma'
hours of the night. The sleighing was
quite good considering the rough condition
of the roads prior to the snow, but at this
writing all has succumbed to the overpow-
eriDg influence of king mud.
The protracted meeting in the NJ. E.
Church is still progressing favorable. Two
additional members united on last Sunday,
and the prospect is good for quite a num-
Der more.
We learn that the Mccullough Iron Co.
have resumed operations in their old FORGE
this week, after standing a month or more
under repairs. Everything moves off hand
somely, as our informant has it.
Oar thanks to the Commissioners for fin
isling filling up that ditch, and why should
not the tax payers be thankful (?) when it
costs them only five or ten dollars to make
it and much larger sum to fill it up. You
may boast Of your Baltimore and Elkton
Rings, but we just tell you that North
East has her Ring, too, who can appropri-
ate the taxes to as good advantage in front
of their residences as any body else. We
trust, however, as the days lengthen and
the warm genial rays of the sun pour down
on that Ring it will expand sufficiently to
extend its improvements over somewhat
larger area than at present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
Chesapeake City Items.

Mr.. Winfield Way has leased large lot
of ground on the south side of the canal,
from Mrs. Bennett, on which he intends to
erect d large store house and printing office
Then there will be another aeedkiy paper
published in the county. Mr. Way is a
live man, and we wish him success in his
new enterprise.
The canal is closed for a short time for
repairs. They have two gangs of laborers
ut work day a:.G night until it shall be
ready for the trade.
The sleighng was fine for short time
1t was sport for the boys but hard on horse
flesh.
The ice men have followed the example
of the ground hog, and have given up all
hope. They think they will have to stow
themselves away SO that they can keep
cool.
The protracted meeting has closed, and
the Young folks are going to have grand
hop. The ladies are asking each other
who are you going to take?' but some are
more anxious to know who will take Mem
A MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
Liberty Grove Items.

W. - .l:. =, - -, - -.
.; a,o o.. .ins "I'"s' heie' lishti"2
rho f,ror. o; =. 49, ,,
,ha - W ''i1 INV ,.'iess VI
Wa', ha,, ',.,r'I,p,'"9 80 "iicaV o,ops
49, 10y H"'I eoh'iuei,eSu Pio"in9 iof corn III
c.ool- :; aIs;,ts., IL.
800 ~ u, Gnu Pens i"i nsl, Ids.
,,e,'I'; Ia ., p"s'o' y. ,i'eiy times OUT
49, ;,'tanaoa 49, h2uas, ~ POI tiou Ia la ,
lnnrr rona,ola,.nI oor,, .' h,+ oioa, ~ ~ nG
"a Observation-Disclosures J, Ja ",as ~ .".-,,
caIt tdnn, % d. Cno aG' ,;r many "''"'
'e'' ''' ~ i'"' s"'h 10 i!ie.
conducted Tho nr;nr;,ai taanba,. .' ;S NJ T.,
Emma A. Thomnson Who * assistad hT
Mr.. w. S. Haines. The condition of the
school. and the behaviour of the scholars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12

The following teachers were confirmed:
Miss Rachel Harlan for School No, l, Fourth
district; Miss Sylvia Slack for School No I,
Fourth district; Mr.. Volney Cloud for
school No. !. Fifth district; Mr.. Joseph S.
Morris for School No 3, Ninth district;
Mr.. Norville Brown for School No. 5, Ninth
District; Mr.. G. J. Benjamin for School
No 8, Ninth district; Miss PhIanna Kill
Tough for School No. 6, Ninth district.
On motion, adorned.
The following shows the number of schol-
lars in each district and the cost to the
county for each pupil: First district, 1913;
cost, $6lG SO; Second district, 1917; cost
%1099 81; Third district, 433; cost, $946. so;
Fourth district, 396; cost, SITS As; Fifth
district, 444; cost $1,071.S2; Ninth district,
242; cost $5Sj.4l; Sixth district 1862; cost
81, 033.7S; Seventh district, 476; cost ST.
33l OF; Eighth district, 3l6; cost 1913 90.
Total number Of scholars, 3,41s. Total
cost, %7,G7S77. Average cost for each
pupil, nearly 50 243 per quarter.
After the 10Th of February, we will meet
all competition in our line, without regard
to cost ON Cash terms.
MCCRERY Il BOULDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
A Wall FROM THE PEACH DISTRICT

A Wall FROM THE PEACH DISTRICT
Already gloomy forebodings in regard
to the coming peach crop are being enter
tanned. The Seaford Citizen says: The
remarkable warm weather OF last week.
has, it is feared, blighted the prospects for
q crop of peaches this season. An exami-
nation of the trees in many of the orchards
revealed the fact that the buds had expanded
considerably, and presented a fresh, lively
appearance. Growers of experience inform
MS that the fruit is killed beyond the posi-
bility OF doubt, in this section, at least.
FROZEN ON DUTY.-William Jones,
police officer, of this city, made a narrow
escape from being frozen to death, while
on tho hunt Of burglar named Thomas
Hand, who is accused of robbing store in
Melville, NJ. He visited Smyrna, when he
proceeded across the country, and lost his
way, being refused shelter at one or two
houses, but he finally reached Massey's
station, Md, where he was properly cared
for, and physician sent for, his feet being
frozen as hard as lump of ice. He tainted
from the pain experienced and did not re-
cover consciousness until he found himself
at home in this city. Mr.. Jones is son
OF Mr.. w. Jones, bricklayer, of Elk Neck.
The blood commenced circulating in the
frozen members some hours after the physi-
clans commenced treating him, and his re-
covery without the loss of his feet is now
expected Wilmington Republican.
MAD Ox.-A fine OK, the property of
Levi Green, who lives in the lower edge of
Lancaster county, Pa, adjoining the Sth
district Of this county, died of hydropho
bia, on Saturday last. rabid dog came
into that neighborhood about three weeks
ago, and bit several dogs The rabd ami
NAL wandered into Mr.. Green's barn yard
in the night and laid down, and was killed
the next morning. Several head of cattle
were in the yard at the time of the dogs
visit, this OK, which went mad, being
among them. Whether any more of the
animals were bitten is not known. The
OK was not killed when the hydrophobia
manifested itself, but kept in yard until
the disease had run its course and termi-
mated its life. When the paroxysms or
" fits " were not on him he would bawl in
distressed manner, and offer no violence
to objects or persons about him, but when
the fit would come on he manifested the
most savage disposition and would dash at
anything within reach that he saw move
with desperate violence. The OK refused
all food after the disease manifested itself.
and died in about week.
Call at the GLASS FRONT before Won
make your purchases.
Don't fail to try the Centennial Oysters
at Odd Fellows Hail. North basement.
Ia We can recommend our readers to
use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in all cases of
Cough, Colds, &c. 1t only costs 25 cents
a bottle and in warranted to cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
FOR RENT,

TNHE two-story DWELLING HOUSE. on
l. Howard street, Elkton now occupied by Mrs
Ferguson. Possession given March 18th. Apply to
Jan %, 1S7G-tf JOS. WELLS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12

The HOUSE on High street. occupied by Rev. J. NJ.
Sparks. Apply to THOS. c. CROUCH,
Jan l, lsi6-H Main street, Klkton, Nd