davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-19
''Crazy Horse" Wants Peace.

We he9r that the Indian chief
Crazy Horse wants peace and pro-
poses to come in and be "good In
dian" We believe Crazy Horse was
a chief under Sitting Bull in the re-
cent fight with Custer. The ques-
ton whether we should have terms
with chief who took part in that
massacre is a serious one. It may
be said that these are savages who
acted according to their nature, and
that it is to late, considering our
whole course with the Indians, to
think o. revenge or retaliation. But
if Sitting Bull can send within our
lines every crii pied detachment,
if he can make up parties of wound
ed and infirm warriors and quarter
them upon us as peaceful Indians,
it will be constant recruiting of
his army. 1t seems that all tn
young men are going out on the war
path, while all the old men, the
squaws, the wounded and infrm are
within the reservations. There
should be an end of this. We should
treat with the Indians as one tribe.
If Crazy Horse comes in and brings
with him Sitting Bull end his band
there will be no trouble. We can
disarm them, inclose them within a
reservation and set them to useful
employment. We trust this war
will not end until the Indian tribes
are under the control of the govern
ment. When, therefore, Crazy Horse,
Sitting Bull and other chiefs ask to
"come in and make peace" the au-
thoraties should see that all the
bands are included in the surrender.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
Arrival and Departure Of MAILS
from the Red g!5.d p q

HASTINGS Leaves M0nIay's
Wednesday, and Friday : / IL.
Mail closed . =. IN. Arrives Tue
, dag Thursday aud Saturday :. p. y.
HARVARD Leaves T~re,dsy's and
Friday 6 .. III. arrives Tue.day :
and Friday y p. Ia. Mail closed
= +. III.
fRA:KLIS, going east, Moni-y'z
and THURSDAY p. IN. Gong vest
Tuesday aud Fridays H. 4. IN.
PLEASANT HUI leaves Thursdays .
a. III. Arrives Wednesday ! , III.
Mai! closed = p. y.
JEwELL. kanea., arrives t-ilay
- III. Leaves Friday | p. III.
Rrs-EL, Kansas, arrives Thursday.
II a III. Leaves Thursday | p. IN
Office opcn from / until 6 p. III.
Sundays.
All registered matter must lie ia
tie evening before the MS leave.
u. Il. NCNlTT. /. ".
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
SPECIAL MASTERS :

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
cut ofthe District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District in and for Webster
County Nebraska, in An action wher-
in William l.. tana.styne and John
ID. Leach are plaintiffs and Z. E.ICovey
and Leroy 5. E>,ell Defendants. !
will offer for sale at Public Auction
at the front door of the Court Hcu-r
il Red Cloud, Webster County Ne
bra>ka, on the 9Th day ofyune. 1876
at two o'clock Z. VI. the following
described Real Estate situated 10
Webster County Nebraska, To VIII.
Lot .ou- a. in Block five 81 situated
i'll the Town of Red Cloud Webster
County Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of May A. ID. 1876.
Ii. q. Bill.
Sheriff and Special Master Com
missioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
E.:..s 70

Notice l. hereby given. That I viii
examine all persons VINO may desire to
Ctfer themselves as candidates for
teachers Of toe primary or commoa
schools of the comfy. at my Office in
BED Cloud. on the first Saturday Il
August, November. February and
May. J, S. GILLIAN.
"a Sunerntcndc,,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
sH!RGH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every first and third Sab
baths Of each month at Red Cloud
and lnavnic. :! o'clock =. y At
Red C!oui. > o'clock Z. N. az In-
aya'e. Every second and fourth
Sabbath. at Ba'in aud Harmony
Precincts. REV. \. Maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
j. T. MINER, Services second
Satbarh IN each month az II \. NJ
SABBATH SCHoiL every Sabbath
morning al 10 \. II.
}. -. POTTER, Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

j. L. Martin wishes to inform the
public that he intends to keep a herd
the coming summer, and ali who havs
cattle they want herded can te accom-
modated. He HIS an extensive raace,
the best of good clear running sa,er,
aud charges reasonable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
rsS SALE.

D.. l6u Acres Of land. - scres under
cultivation. Well watered by springs
and creek, plenty timber for fTewood,
good house and stables. six head Of
cattle, hogs, chickens, etc. This place
is only three miles from Red Cloud.
Term> very low. For further partica-
lars call &c or address this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
NOTICE..
:. :. OFFICE. !
bennington, Ncb ?
ApIIi H. a. I-.,,

!. :. LA%D OFFICE,
Bloomington, Ncb
April II H., l-IG
Complaint having been entered at
tti- Office by J. L. johnson against
William - Ncrmiiiion for abandoning
hi homestead entry, No. 3nj2. dated
May 18Th, INI5, nron he south wesr
quarter See. \. township 1, range -
west, in Webste- county Nebraska,
with a view ~ the cancellation OF said
en'ry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on
the 9th day of May, 1870, at so'cl"ck
IA. H., to respond and furnish te>ti
mony concerning said alleged abandon
mCnt.
WEBSTER EsT0N. Register.
3 4w EVAN NoKTHINH. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
S-.-3 -e=:t:-.s, .e,s5-a:.:- ..
--- -tr--

. 1.HANnaN..FL 10 EaTH#" AFH+ HHT.HY = F.. " . III
,.rro-u al ,te pc.a..,l-y 1,,k mr..
Hminsrv :, fu.bar and mo-. ,,om
rIefs ar,.,, m The .Ylir., c,m.
u;,,a. m n, history - .be e,,,,v
"a. rnle,.,,5 ,h,,
The c,m,oi.,.c vii ,cr,,, IN s,v,, 81
the society ..lr.,iuy oDe mn, from
each precinct to xri,e up the f.ci,
aud incidents connected with the set
tlemeut II his precinct and read /, on
tn" Fourth. TIL, would b. more in
tere,,iug to the people II the county
~ L opinion than the oraton oi auy
speaker We might 'ecuEe.
The toxin association ,-gk s-fve
measures to secure 4 band at the !.s'
meeting. \ Martial band sas deter
mined upon. aud something ike sixty
d'"'f- mas been raised ~ purchase The
",a.uHcn-'
'"' i"s'e''eu "~'fcnuahcc anu inter
'>' ~"-""cs''1 oui "evA!y meeting,
N,'" '"i' 'h7 fe'P'o o' 'he town are
'"- '"e's''i III their enorts |
nce Tue interests u tue SiiiaLr.
"o'H on me street "a been
foS'p'"'" uh'ii next Monday on &C
0o""' u '''" paH''-s'
Antelope still Craze on the unset
tied pFarries Of the county. We ap
preached within good gun shot ofone
't>' i''1"y' between Elm and Willow
o'1'N'
The Rev. Mr.. Stone h.s hes.
s'ol ping here the past .cw days. Mr.
Stone = Methodist. and ,ecms TO be
az atir nan II prevailed upon 10 STAY
with u, hewill undoubtedly accomplish
anuch good.
A gentleman By the name If
Elyuo Gon, Fairfield .r;..j
last week in search of a team Of mules
ard a horse which had been stolen I.
from his premises. Besides the sto.
len mules and horse, he had four other
hor,es, which the thieves could. no,
take nat they p>i>oned 10 prevent
their beng used IN pursuit. Mr..
f'ynn came As tar a. Red Cloud GA
one Oh Tie poisoned horses, and wasthen
Obliged to stop. The horse at present
''
We met Nr. Smeicer Of Indian
creek, last Friday, looking for a horse
''Sen'
81 morse '"e'' are
inc attention OF
'o"," "o' oe wen Tor
t''i ''''S u o'gahIZe
- ~ 'o' f'o'ec-
''A anu capture Vi u
-. ihorp ana " II. McCarty
wiz preach IN the Hciioo! House IN
'h'' pace on Sunday evening, May
2sth. They msy hold a series Vi
The Steam mil at Juniata has
"'eh l'''ed oy 'r. u. McCaii OF Red
'
o'I"'' -h'. NC, all Is an experienced
aorl,,sI, ,;rn
y "t' h'tD
~ w" "" 'or saaicS -
i ""'A Is
Ira sleeper has moved INTO his new
',''p'i history IN TINS
!" u "e' PROOF 81 WHAT ihaus-
70 ,Lis o,r,,u. h. ho,T.
NV c,r.ru IL G.
work At h.. ,rala ~, GO. -.
- ~, Z" oieu
he owns, lrre and c,m,If,,
wagon and blacksmith >bons and ,w,
neat dwelling houses, besides consider
able land.
II. :. Ea,c. and q /. R,,,Ie.
are at Fremont renresep,in, ,b;s
unty in the Ststa conven,;o,
-Ra,ts f,r a5o,s .. NJ. In,-
cr
Ncr r'''A are OK
y III "'''s' Em 'r"eS Is
po"e's 4" Tue
h,, Ill II; d.;.
:, nn,
{
Lufz'es. :
-U.Br;A.; ,
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

/. :. LAND OFFICE.
Bloomington. Nrb ;
AurIl >, l. lS-t

Complaint having been entered al
tins othce by charles Sapp, against
thomas tiuncy for abandoning his
Timber Culture I'm ~, No. GO5, dated
june >, 1874. upon the southeast
quarter, See. 80, township I, range Q
west, In Webster county, Nebraska.
with a vie. TO the cancellation of SAID
entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on
the Hth day of June. $50. 1T clock
i. NJ, to respond and furnish test
mary concerning SAID alleged ABANDON
mcut.
WEBSTER EATOH, REGISTER.
80 EVAN oKriiiN,.. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25
NOYIfE T..
ORR T..
L. :. LAND OFFICE
Bloomington, Nch. ;
March 18th, 1876

"H'VT' -'tH, IN''
Complaint having teen entered at
this office by Edward VI +. .;rubb
against John I. Smith for Abandoning
hI> homestead entry. No. 2ig9. dated
Mas 9th, 1874. uponthe south ! north
@cst AMI wuS, ! northeast !, section
II. township 3, Iaage - west, in
Webster county, Nebraska with a
view to the cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned
To appear at this office on the 9th
day OF May, 1876, at i O'Clock p. m.
to respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER Eaton. Register.
81 At EVAN W0RTHING. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

-, g.
49,.
R,membcf g. ire sa iac! u..t n 70.
JAY norma.
-R.,,f.. f.-- ~
~ r..4.- .
81 ,.r,.. al In ,. p.
-, ol,,,,
=, the ,,i,..l
-,
use So.
"
'' "s
4 >ahtI'h school iu-'itl.' n.
he hesl al 'ade Hook Sch"'! House
bi'tN on Saturiay AMI NaHiay,
June 81! ani ith besIAihsa AZ 100 clock
y =
okpRR "F iNEE'I-iS oN >NTIH'AN
devotional exercises ~ % ci'rA \. u
opening Address by y. BaiF, l' 80.
hi-eelineons irom u a IL t. = "
AFTERNOON SE,9'r-
1T Devotional Il How c4h the pub
nc sentiment be better w'''isi IA
favor % l. SUNDAY School, ID Opened
by ID. fc'z 4 IA Question Bx open
ct aud discussions, how can sunday
schools oe best sustained, p:h Opened
by Nr. SPRUCE.
EVENING
1T Devotional, Fl, Al !re'- ~ nr
Questions from tox answ.r-
ed 4th, miscellaneous.
SUNDAY \. VI.
lst Sunday Schoo! by S~upern'ent, II
r'aSS exercise by Mr.. " III. Slh;a ID.
Bible Reading ith, Other Sabjcct-.
opr history If tho c.uc,y l,s. v..t
ande3 with , di..r;,,;,n 81 H.. 800,
..a,.loue,,s ., G.,;so po,i ~ pa
4, ,b;.,;ua Gil, nj
u,s ,be mos, ,mnor,,o, An.xL.ai
,bo;- .,o.L,I, ,to so,.l.
v,rL . - c,.a.,.,',rT
o.o,f - 1T.
~,
,.,l, .,I..u :...l -
"a, p,oL ..D..r
J.. .;,,~ -
,o,s Lor, :, -. dill,
,,.,;,ur hn.,a ,l,.J..
A., ,a W =:
o,.o,oI
8 D. IA I'm
.,,.no.. Ic..,I
m,Lu;a,r %
yIr
to.a,ulL I.,.I
1T -
,or,,t,r
Of Pho conr.rh b. w..,ho g.,
,orr,r o.. u,l:.,i.
,st y.ar .nJ w.. Lor,.J - III
,b;.b lo va -. ,zm"..
81
,s;ooss bor..s ., W.T. 60.
.,ho,o,rry-, -.
,,u,al,,l t.. d., ~
a,w.,,a,ul.,;a 3 .non..L.
ro.on, b,nuIor;,.o VI 90.
Tho e,nor;,, u;,,.sa,1 .o;..ac'
81 bror,b,. or,,l.u s. = {
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-25

ft'h ohA Ak1i~tobS
if you van any black>mithing or re-
pairing done on your wagons.
One Of Mr.. divers horses got out
Of the barn last Friday morning, aud
undertook to assume the ~re>pou>inii-
tiles of life, without the assistance OF
his owner After al exciting chase
of three or four hours, in ghich Mr.
Oliver WIS assisted by four hors emen
and a troer'cf bcys the horse wa,
captured.
Mrs. Warner, Mrs Potter and
Mrs. Maxwell, are going East mex
week. After al absence of from ioul
to six years from .heir old homes they
will undoubtedly appear STANCE te
them, and unless We are mistaken
very short visits will suffice to make
them !cng FOR Nebraska again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
LETTER FROM IOWA.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, January 81, 1876.
DEAR WHIG.-We imagine you will feel
interested in the success of Iowa, when you
know that she is now governed by one of
Maryland's best and purest sons. Samuel
]. Kirkwood was born in Hartford county,
Md, your sister county; and, although she
has had the credit of producing some of
our best jurists, the Archers, SCOTS, Bonds
and many others, we believe few, if any,
have borne purer record than our present
Governor elect, who proved himself emf
nently qualified, during the late war, to
steer the State safely through so severe
crisis, and, after some years of compare
tive retirement to private life, has again
been loudly called by the citizens of Iowa
to take the governmental reins again
And what is more; almost before the de-
livery of his inaugural he has been called
to the highest place in the gift of their
legislative body, the U. S. Senate for six
years. AS an evidence of his fitness for
either position, send you copy of his
message or inaugural address to the legis-
lature, which is certainly a credit to his
head and heart, which may be an incentive
to your young men to follow his example.
| The enthusiasm manifested over his cleo
ton, in both cases, reminds me of the days
of Henry Clay, Henry Winter Davis, and
many others of your State. You will see
he is sound on the currency, school,, policy
and all the important measures of the pres
! ent age. He will preside as Governor some
fifteen months, when he will take his seat
among the counsellors of the Nation, the
balance of his term being filled by the
/ Lieutenant Governor.
+ Yours, OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
Golden Gleanings.

The way to greatness is through diff
Guilty.
1t is what man is which makes him
truly great
1t is questionable whether an apology
is ever wholly unconnected with false
hood.
Cultivate an even temper; many man
has dropped dead in a fit of passion.
Words like sunbeams, burn deeper
when condensed.
Many young man might make his
own fortune while waiting for his fathers.
1t is fret, and worry, and Impotence,
and spasmodic fits of passion and anger,
which curtail human life.
Harsh words and harsh requirements
have many time alienated a chld's affec-
tions, and crushed out all it's love of home.
The Chinese have a saying that an
unlucky word dropped from the tongue
can not be brought back again by coach
and six horses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
Centennial Notes.

1t has been estimated that million of
visitors at the Centennial will expend 800
each.
An important special exhibition will be
made by the United States Government.
A fine building of Al acres is provided for
the purpose.
"A large number Of orders and fraterni-
ties have signified their intention to hold
gatherings, at Philadelphia, during the
period of the Exhibition.
ALL the goods to be shswn by Egypt
have been received by the Egyptian Com
mission now in Philadelphia, and placed in
the Centennial buildings.
"A steamer which lately arrived at San
Francisco from Yokohama, brought the
material for japanese temple, and the
men to put it up in the Centennial Exhibi-
tion grounds.
The Exhibition will be opened on May
10, 1876, and remain open every day, e1-
cept Sunday, until November 10. There
will be fixed price of fifty cents for ad-
mission to all the buildings and grounds.
The Secretary of the Navy has arranged
that a United States war vessel shall call
next Spring at convenient European ports,
to collect and transport hither to the Exhi
bition, the works of American artists resi-
dent in Europe.
Mr.. George Bancroft expresses the
belief that the coming Centennial Exhibi-
ton will in every respect excel any inter-
national exhibition heretofore given. He
thinks it will drive away hard times, and
encourage emigration to an astonishing
extent.
The list of special buildings is con-
stantly increasing, and present indications
are that their total number will be from
200 to $50. Most of the important foreign
nations-England, France, Sweden, Egypt,
Austria, Germany, Japan, and others, have
put up one or more structures each, for
exhibiting purposes, or for the use of the
commissioners, exhibitors and visitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
THE CHURCH SPIDER.

Two spiders, so the story goes,
Upon a living bent,
Entered the meeting house one day,
And hopefully were heard to say
Here we will have at least, fair play,
With nothing to prevent
Each chose his place and went to work
The light webs grew apace;
One on the altar spun his thread,
But shortly came the sexton dread,
And swept him off, and so half dead,
He sought another place.
"rll try the pulpit next" said he,
"There surely is prize;
The desk appears so neat and clean,
Pm sure no spider there has been
Besides, how often have | seen
The pastor brushing flies
He tried the pulpit, but alas!
His hopes proved visionary;
With busting brush the sexton came,
And spoiled his geometric game,
Nor gave him time or space to claim
The right of sanctuary.
At length, half starved and weak and lean
He sought his former neighbor,
Who now had grown so sleek and round,
He weighed a fraction of a pound,
And looked as if the art he'd found
Of living without labor.
Chow is it, friend" he asked "that
Endure such thumps and knocks,
While you have grown so very gross ?"
"'Tis plain he answered." not a loss
I've met, since first l spun across
The contribution box
There is wit in the above, but it is Ho.
garth's wit-who painted the SPIDERS wei
over the contribution box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

tB-During leap year the girl who counts
all the gray horses she sees, until she has
got up 10 hundred, will be married within
a year, to the first gentleman with whom
she shakes hands after counting the one
buudredth horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

.B- Blessed are they who do not adver
tise, for they are not troubled with horde
of clerks hauling goods around on their
counters, thus damaging said goods, wear
ing out the flooring and causing much other
useless and unnecessary expense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

tS Reporters should always be even
tempered men; but when one rushes wildly
ten squares to get vivid account of man
breaking his leg, he may be excused if he
can't find any words in the dictionary to
suit the occasion, when he discovers it is a
wooden leg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

GB-They have newspaper in Aroostook
county, Maine, called the aurora, and it is
printed in the office of another paper called
the .S,tnrisf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
ELKToN DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk Of Circuit Court, Arthur W. Mitchell
Deputy Clerk W. X. Reckefus.
Register OF Wits. Reuben D lamar.
Deputy Register, X. f. lamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Commissioner in Chanreru, +. A. Ellis
States Attorney. Clinton Mccullough
Sheriff Benon Cooling.
Deputy Sheriff, L. " esley Janney.
COUNTY, Commissioners Walter Armstrong, Pres, b.
N. Crawford. Sr., and Samuel Gerry;
Clerk 10 the Board, Isaac +. Nanar sda'e
Public School Commissioners, F. S. Everist Pres, s
J. England, and George Bidde
Examiner and Secretary, Rev John Squier
Notaries Public, Il. h. lamar aud 5. b. Foard.
Justices of the Peace J. X. Brown, and e. r. Howard
Orphans Court James McCauey. Chief Judge, Jas.
u Evans and Jas. A. Lewis. Associate Judges
TOWN OFFICERS.
To,en Commissioners DR.. John IL. lamar, President
DIR. r. II. Tutt Secretary, Thomas Drennen Treasurer
Samuel b. Foari, Morris Dunbar. John T. Alexander.
and William Falls.
Toten BTilif Timothy White.
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
Teller, John 7. Brown. CLERK, c. C. Strickland.
Discount Day, Tuesday. Opens A. closes ; p VI.
POST OFFICE.
Mrs NJ NJ Mahan. P. NJ. Opens A. NJ; closes : P N.
Mails close as folows:-lst mail $40 M; I'd mail,
1925 4. n. 3rd mail, $40 P. NJ
CHURCHES.
N. E Church, Rev. &. A. Phabus
Presbvterian Church, Rev. ". W. leberton
Episcopal Church. Rev. II. A Skinner.
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. VIM. ballard
African NJ. p Church. Rev. John 7. Scott.
LODGES-NIGHTSO OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge No 81, X. of p, every Thursday
evening.
Union Lodge No. IS, A. F. A. NJ, the First and Third
Wednesday nights of every month
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

Forty Years Ago and Now.
LETTER NO. |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
MUTUAL ms. co. OF CECIL co.
wi Office in Odd Fellows Hall VIM Torbert, Pres ;
7. A. Ellis. Secretary and Treasurer
HOME INSURANCE co. OF y. Y.
IL JOHN ToRBERr Agent. Off e-Hh'g Building
FARMERS INSURANCE, York, Pa.
IL E. Ewing, Agent. Office at IFhig Building, on
North street.
MANUFAC TURERS.
VIIITWORTH BROTHERS.,
w MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES.
n CARRIAGE BUILDER.
n SCOTT & BRO,
IL Dealers in Concentrated Manures, Grain, Seeds,
Coal, and manufacturers of Fine Bone.
mo PERKINS,
u Harness Maker, and Dealer in Robes, Whips, &c.
D MARSHBANK,
~ Undertaken, Cabinet-msker Dealer in Furniture.
w R. NELSON, r.. -, D,,,,u.
Frames.
John LAIR,
u Iron Founder, Manufactures Small Castings, &c.
TNO. W. DRAPER,
u Manufacturer of Fine Custom Work.
MERCHANTS.
D c. LEWIS, (Giass Front Main st.
H. Dealer in General Merchandise. FINE DRY
GOODS a speciality
m DRENNEN, Grand Central, Main st.
IL Dealer in Country Produce, Dry Goods and
Groceries
WI (Nert door 10 the Court House
Dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries Boots and Shoes.
d G. REESE, (Siga Of tho Bee Hire,)
liz Dealer in Staple Dry Goods and Groceries,
NTcCRERY & BOULDEN,
AN1 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 30 rs and SHOES
Jas. NsKISs S.ss,.. Store. Genera. Merchandise.
. NJ LIEBERMAN,
VXXs Mems and Boys Ready made Clothing, Hats, etc
n L. STANTON,
L.. CIGARS ToBAcco SNUFF, PIPES, etc.
d SIMON,
IL . Cigars domestic and imported Tobacco, Pipes.
n W. MAXWELL,
W Fine Liquors, Groceries and Sport.men's Goods.
John PARTRIDGE, (Elkton Depot)
u Grain, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Coal Feit izers
d C. STRICKLAND,
l. Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
A LEXANDER s. BRO,
II STOVES Hardware, Tinware and Roofing.
g S. RAMBO,
NJ Stoves Hardware, House Furnishing Goods. Tin
Joseph HINCHLIFFE,
- Bookseller and stationer. Tobacco, &c,
TNO. W. DRAPER,
- TOBACCO AND seq RS.
W. MERCHANT TAILOR.
,JosEPMW I'VE. WELLS Is ..,, p-,r,.,,,. Matt. .
WATCHES AND JEWELRT.
Manufacturer and General Dealer.
DENTISTS.
nR. II. F. TULL,
DENTIST,
OFFICE OPPOSITE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ELKTON, ND
NITROUS OXIDE GAS always on hand.
Jan 81, 1s74-tf
DIR UGGISTS.
III H. MITCHELL, NJ. D.,
LIZ Drugs. Medicines Oils Paints Glass, Putty. etc
r B. FRAZER,
LIZ Drugs. Medicines, Putty Glass, Paints, etc
HOTELS.
HOWARD HOUSE,
RESTA URANIy.
RI H. BENNETT,
LAWYERS.
w. s. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GEORGE A. BLAKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oFPICE-North end of first floor Odd Fellows Hail.
North st., ELKTON, Cecil county, Md.
Oct 3, 1s74-tf
r. c. THAcKERH'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELKTON, MD.
orTICE-with Hon. Hiram Mccullough.
Oct ;, 1s.4-tf
Reuben E.;ss. William :. ws,hur.on, J,
HAINES & WARRINGTON,
ATTORNEY AT LA"
ELkroN. CECIL CO., MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29
BUBBLES.

One Column, $500 per inch for year Three changes
allowed yearly without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-01-29

1t has been estimated that million of
visitors at the Centennial will expend 800