davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

| have frequently heard it said that it is
next to an imposSbllity to gather an audi
ence of any SZa III our town to hear a lee
ture which does not abound in Jokes and
inccssant laughter. If this is true, we have
certainly come TO a lamentable state of af-
fairs. If we are JUt Il "Nanity Fair. :" it
is time we were giving the subject some
serious thought. do not believe that en-
tertainments, which are amusing and pro
woke laughter, are to be avoided. think
if proper and decent, that they are healthy
stmulants. | believe in laugh and plenty
OF 1t. Solomon said ga merry heart doeth
good like a medicine But if it is true
that we cannot patroniZe any thing solid,
and which proposes to provide a store of
mental food, we are settling down t. state
of things which seems to indicate lack of
desire for mental and moral Improvement.
Is it possible that we would be afraid to
invite such lecturer as DR.. John Lord.
whose "historlcal course" draws a con
slant audience in the cities of from twelve
to fifteen hundred. to visit our town, be-
cause tie intelligent appreciation Of our PEG
pile tcould be lacking? We have, unfortu-
nately, lowered the price of first class
entertainment to 30 cents, and it would be
a hazardous undertaking for any one to try
to raise it to 30 cents. Are we going to do
the same thing with the character of the
entertainment? Let us have something
amusing and laughable, but let us also
have some things which are solid and profit
able, intellectually and morally. Let us
earn reputation for patronizing the intel
lectual privileges which are occasionally
thrown in our way, and which might much
ottener come to us if we would show
readiness to appreciate them Such an
entertainment as have been abiding to is
10 tie given in the Hall on Tuesday even,
ing, January, the 23rd under the auspices
of the Young Mems Association of the
Presby terian Church. Rev. J. NJ. Crowell,
d. d., Of Philadelphia, will lecture upon
the Bible il advance of Science have
no doubt it will be an exceedingly instruc-
live discussion of what is a popular and
interesting subject. Let US show our APP
probation of the learned gentleman and
our interest in this discussion by turning
out in force.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Late News Items

q. ~, -.-. =, M, ., -
, ham, va INC i''' va IL ''""'
The East India Government will need
So 800 900 for the relief of the famine
stricken people in Madras and Bombay.
In .ho I1,,,,.o +ho ,...,l,,,;o 80 or,,;,,,
,l,o ',,a,,,I,a,. ~ ,La ,,;l;a,,,
Rod for canta,ont wa. ,dnntad hv n ,,art1
vote after lonu debate
1t is now learned that in tbe Rennett-
\ Nav dual Fradaricl Nav att.mntod tn Lin
4 his an,,ror,St hafnra tba VOID ,,aS niven
and th,t Mr. Rannett discbargad his n;stol
|, in the air
\
| 1t Is reported that fall OF small, live
! snakes = was observed in the southern part
! of Memphis Tenn, during heavy rain on
. Monday, and that thousands of the little
: reptiles, from twelve to eighteen inches in
''"5'"' "e'' sun W ~ ''o'' Y" i""''
While Lolita > Crabtree, the actress,
was playing "Zlp at the matinee IN the
fark theatre, New ork, saturday, her
mar took he from torch she was carry
ing. In an instant the flames partly envel-
oped her head, and she would have been
badly burned had the flames not been
promptly extingulshed.
Genar,l Andersen and Ex- Governor
Wells of the Innisiana Retnrning BOARD
arrived in WASHINGTON. Thursday morning,
and were arrested bv a Serpeant.at-armso of
the House of RanreSeptatives It under
stood that they were tn he brouCht before
the har of tha Uonse Yesterday A denutv
Seroeant. Mt arms left WASHINGTON on We'd
pas,lay pirbt to orrast Ea,ner and C,sa-
nave Tho 1amainipr n,amhar. If tho Ro,rd
The Grand Duke Alexis remains very
quietly on board his ship at Norfolk. On
ednesday, he and the Grand Duke Con
Stahtlue came ashore ana walked up Nam
street, out no one knew VINO they were
until the distinguished visitors had LETT the
city. No festivities nave been indui ged III,
ana no demonstrations were maze looking
| 10 ceieo "'loh oi tIe twenty seventh ,iIh-
day OF the Grand Duke Alexis. Nothing
Is known oil MS INTENDED future movements
Roar Admiral Josanb Smith the oldest
naval otf;car i daad He was horn in
WassachnSottc in 1~o0 ontoreI the nayy as
= ,,;,I,I;,n,,, i, 1910 ,,,ae ,,,,do o,nt,;,
., ron~ a.'a ''l p 49, ,i,,,;n'I w. ra,;"aa
Tst ~ rsca Ia ,n,s ,rn,,ndod =, Cn,,n,n
dora NcDnnouyh-s victorv nm Lake Cham
nIain Sentember II 1911 and was at the
r,ntnre Of the Alge,;ne nirates in the fol.
ln,r;n', ,aar Tyn If L;S sons d;ed in Tho
naval servica ono hairo kipIed on thn
fr;r,ata Conarso, ,rhan sTo ,,,,. daStrovod
Inv. tba iarr;,,l,. in 1919
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
For The Cecil Wing
CHARLESTowN, Nd, Jan. 16, 1877.

CHARLEsTowN, Nd, Jan. l6, 1877.
TO The EDITOR OF TIE WHIG:-ln your
issue of the 9th inst. appeared a commnni-
cation from this place, headed Bull doing
in the 9Th district, in which was reported
the action of certain party of twelve,
which it termed Democratic r0ughs,) with
having by threats, &c, prevented colored
man and family from giving an entertain
ment in the school house in this place, on
1 st instant.
In Tie Cecil Democrat of the 18th inst.
there appeared what purported to be IA
reply to the article in The Wing, and also
defending the action of the party of twelve
referred to, and denouncing the article of
Philip" in The Wig as bare-face lie,
closing as follows: Whereupon 'O!d
Scratch, who by the way is one of the
school board, seconded by a bald headed
shoemaker denounced this course as bull
DOING
Now, sir, from the above paragraph and
the evidence we have at our command, we
can but conclude that y. Y. L. of The
Democrat and his advisers look upon US as
somewhat connected with the authorship
of the Bull-doZlng article.
1t is not our purpose to attempt to de-
fend the article of Philip, supposing that
he is capable Of proving his assertions
without any assistance from us; and yet
whilst we deny all connection with regard
to the authorship of the article, we feel
free in saying that good, law-abiding citi-
zens and legal and genuine free holders
which very few, if any of the twelve were
without regard to party joined with odd
Scratch y and the bald headed shoemaker
in denouncing the course, as uncaled for
and an undeserved outrage in a civilized
country
But whilst We looked upon it as being
an outrage and expressed ourselves so on
all occasions, Uerbally, we did not feel like
giving it publicity in the papers, as we
have the good reputation of the place at
heart, and knew perfectly well that such
reports could add nothing to the character
of the place, as the actions of a few will
condemn community.
Years ago, Charlestown had entailed
upon her, by the action of an unruly few,
that VIII icll has been holding her down ever
since, and although for the last twenty
years her record for morality will compare
favorably with any town in the county, she
cannot FISCHER past sins are not forgiven.
Now allow us Il few words to y. Y. Il.
and his advisers. We are compelled to
acknowledge TO be either the bald headed
shoemaker or "Old Scratch" we will allow
the reader TO guess which. We accept
the cognomen which has cen used to dis
tinguish us without feeling that we have
been in the least disgraced by it. If
man is itchy he has a right to scratch the
itchy part, and if a man is ald-headed
shoemaker the law allows him to be such.
But we do know that the law does not allow
a few persons, however respectable or
good" they may profess 10 be, to take the
law in their own hands and modest persons
who are violating no law. And perhaps
if Y. Y. Il. and his advisers would examine
into their own past conduct they would
find something worse than being an "Old
Scratch - or a bald-headed shoemaker.
Yours, ONE OF THE Two.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

mere much Sood cheer IN youthful age
When fairy scenes the heart engage,
And all is merry, bright and gay
SO sang bard of long ago,
And SO We sing amid the snow,
And walIing wintry winds that blow
Around the grave SO chill and low,
Where sleeps in peace the dead old year.
Much good he saw, or might have seen,
Much sorrow, too; and many a tear
Ran down his manly cheeks we ween:
But why this Rat o-c nation?
No crew. vi fl cation
Can reach him in the silent tomb.
The "bW" is just one word too much
In the third line above, and bloom,
My muse, poor thing, with broken crutch
Suggests should end the line above.
The sixth above is one word Short
The other line was one too long
Pray fix them if You cam love
Good music, and sometimes song
We sing, because we love to sing
Of good and bad of every thing
of " morning" noon and "night," and all
The seasons of this "edrthly ball."
On which we live and sometimes crawl.
And this is strange. yea verify,
lis passing strange that even we,
Big Mjia,' too, and "Heuthsn Chinee,"
Must learn to crawl before we walk,
Must learn to bawl before we talk:
While calves and MOS and new horn foal
Can run whom onlv tbroo d.yS old
That rbvmes no, Good lint LAT il n.ss
And let the cattle eat his Grass
If he can find it meath the snow
This does not help the rhyme we know.
But grass may help the colt to grow.
And human natures STRANGER still
Why can't the good eclipse the i'll
On this sad earth DER which we roamo
Poor wanderers in n barren land
Impell'd nv fate until we fin
Our destiny-the human will
Nav or NAV not be free: who knowso
These things are strange. as we have said.
Bnt not 50 stranUe as the U,naSonpro6en
And IT'S manufactured 0no,,, ,,
no '""0 'e""S"S shouiu coihe mere
~ " IN MS plylns ways ahu teasln'
,',5 oeen Wy III ,i ne n year >,
4 ,>.,+;,, - 10y 80 In 0''''' D'N""'
;ri -, , III -II,,
or ;, 800 no n,,'un' oe 'apAe'
Tbo ..D.,J., snn,ati 49,, 80 stl o a, laps
Ard bo ,,,,s thora ca Ta,,i,;,s a,,,a
AID Ierl,;no Lno,rS I'm ,"am h '"S r.
D,,t talI, ,,,Ht tho ,I;..r,,I Ways
W., e., -. SPe''
\ybap tb.,, b,d s,t,.n,5 .Lo;, al, III, .o.
~ tar. s'S n'd S'Jpp u t.ieti olliiS ''o''
Indaad :, = ' h'a ah 49, aat tnJ s''o"'
= 10 Si,,i.,ara,s ,r;.ai,ni. V;1.a - s,,
rv,aS onInrad rod and ,J,,a o,,a ,,,, ;t'"
u w.. o,'ol,' 80 ~ ~ anu "ni'0'
NJ. Ii-. '' 'ii.' ~ a.. 'ne scone'
n, nav ,nS I'd" Iha' iios,y piShl'
y, W d. .iia' strange o0mesno Oh greeh'
rh ae ,s ~ 'npo' Vi Himself we Meeh-
,rh G Ne, ~. 'e S. ~. VIM! wight
l. hnt ~ tooiish ,9o oa'un ad'''
Ara so ,rnod h,,a foI ,,.a - a,
And LjaJ,,, 10, 10 o W" m'a dno SUPP
Rnt JankEins ~ sSnnId Won ,', d arof ;,r,do
$500 De'n,"s sn""'" sou u''0 ''''"u'
Vn,1i SUI" '.". Iei 'ue'
Eron ~ otS o", o faoo " - -" ,rie ','sh,
'o"' VII 'o"' '"'0 ~ 'e"' 'ie MASK
This much was said mr. s,,r and than
We learn'd thai Jenkins hack again
Was nIying his old trade once moro
A teliin' ali abont the lads
And lasses. too. and what they wore.
And what they did and didn't do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Port Deposit items.
COLUMBIA y PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD.

COLUMBIA y PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD.
Mr.. J. Il. Hutchinson, Chief Engineer
of the Columbia & Polt Deposit railroad,
with corps of assistants, has been taking
soundings above Messrs. McClenahan &
Bro. IS wharf, in order to find out the depth
| of mud and water, so the company can
decide whether it is better to dig out the
mud OF fill up the flat to deep water line.
1t is the intention of the company to make
a coal depot and shipping point at that
place. If they fill ont and wharf up all
their property near the depot, it will make
much needed improvement, and give
them large shipping advantages.
| THE PHILA., Will. 4 BAIT. r. Il. COMPANY
| have placed at Mount Ararat, between the
railroad and river neat watch house for
their Waterman, stationed at that point. 1t
| is a decided improvement over the old ca
boose, and gives the Waterman comfortable
quarters.
DIR. MATLACK.
The many friends of DR.. Matack, of the
NJ. f. Church, at Mddletown, Del, were
pdIuCu W lCdl VI lis SCfClC dOSl'Sh'3 hSti
his house last week.
OUR BUTCHERS
have been Strengthening some very fine cat
tie lately Mr.. VIM. J. Seedlings slaugh
tered two weighing nearly 1000 pounds,
and Mr.. Poist one purchased from Mr..
John keaveny that weighed $500 pounds,
and dressed over 600 pounds. Mr.. keav
eny took special care in fattening this ami
NAL, and Mr.. Poist exercised his best
Judgment in preparing it for market. 1t
was as fine beef as ever came to our place
for sale.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr.. VIM. &. King has purchased from
Mr.. D. NJ. McClenahan, his stock of paper
and everything connected with good
news stand, and will continue the business
at the old place. Mr.. King intends shortly
to add to his stock. His friends are in
vited to give him call, as prices will be
made to suit the times.
ICE BOATS.
We have had two ice boats gliding swiftly
over our river; one belongs to Mr.. l.. Maui
din and the other to company OF young
gentleman at Rock Run. They 90 with
lightning speed, and cross the river in an
incredibly short space of time
WHIRLIGIG
DR.. C. +. Shure has his whirligig in
operation. and if, Mr. Editor, you want to
try your sticking powers, just come over
and take seat on the sled and hold on,
if you can when the lever is turned to its
utmost capacity.
THE STEAMER ALICE,
which ran between here and Havre de
Grace for a number of years, was burned
at Chingoteague, last week. There are
many pleasant associations connected with
her. The Sabbath School of the NJ. Z.
Church chartered her number of times for
their annual picnic, and many private
and public excursions were taken on her to
different points of interest in this vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
WILMINGTON ITEMS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IS, 1877.
On Wednesday morning last party Of
six young mechanics, of this city, left, by
the O'Clock train. for New York, from
which place they intended to embark on
the barque RoGnoke for Laguayra, South
America, thence to proceed to Caracas.
the capital of Venezuela. They are en-
gagged to work there for company which
has undertaken the rebuilding of the city,
Caracas was almost entirely destroyed by
an earthquake in 1912, which killed nearly
ten thousand people.
On Wednesday morning last, about 81
0 clock, fire was discovered in the COW
stables of Thomas J. Lyman, a little dis
lance north of "Folly Woods" on the
road leading to Newport. A large barn,
| twenty cows, six horses, eleven bushels of
grain, and seventy tons of hay were con-
sumed. The total loss is estimated at from
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t is thought that the
barn was set on fire by chicken thieves.
A number of the churches of this city
are holding protracted meetings with pleas
ing results.
The Brandywine is SO gorged with ice as
to render navigation utterly impossible to
the boats used in conveying flour and feed
from Lees mills to different parts of the
country.
George Broomall, while engaged in I'M
coupling cars on the Wilmington & West
ern Railroad near CARROTS snutl-mills, met
with very painful accident, he having
one of his hands badly crushed.
Business has not brisked up much here
yet, but in all probability will when Spring
sets in.
The Arctic Ice Company's skating park,
over Third street bridge, is well patron
lied, considering the hard times.
To speak tiguratvely all Wilmington is
on runners this Winter; young and old
spend their evenings coastiug. We will
venture TO say that not even in Boston,
where coasting has been fashionable since
the period when the rebel boys complained
TO the British general, is the amusement
more popular than in this city. Every
evening the hills, especially Fourth, Sew
enth and Ninth streets, are thronged with
Wilmingtonians; and sleds of all sorts and
conditions are brought into requisition, and
until far into the we small hours - of the
morning is heard the sounds of hearty
laughter and the ringing of the iron clad
sleds Swimming over the snow. Who can
describe the sensation one feels as he gldes
down hill at the rate of forty miles an
hour with double decker " in the rear
threatening every minute to collide with
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

SCARCITY OF MoNEY.-There is no doubt
but the present condition of all kinds of
business and industry is fearfully depressed,
and it behooves every family to look care
fully to their expenses. Winter is coming
on when children are liable to Group, Hoop
ing Cough, etc. Coughs and Colds will
prevail every where, and Consumption, with
other throat and lung diseases, will carry
off many. These diseases should not be
neglected. Doctors bills are expensive,
and we would advise our people to use
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. 1t never has
failed. One bottle at - cents will keep
your whole family well during the Winter.
Two doses will relieve any case. Sold in
all towns in the United States, aud by II.
II. MITCHELL Elktou; E. B. Frazer, Port
Deposit; and DR.. L. r. Kirk, Rising sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
MARRIED.

THACKERY-SALE.-On December &c
1876. at the Broadway Nj. f. Church,
Louisville, Ky. by the Rev. b. NJ. Mes,
sick, Thomas W. THACKERY, Of vii
mington Del, and FANNIE E. SALE, OF
Louisville, Kentucky.
HE-BIDDLE.-On January 18th,
1877, at the Bethel VI. E. Church. by the
Rev Geo. r. BristOr, SAMUEL ALRICHE,
OF New Castle county, Delaware, and
CLARIssA l.. BIDDLE, of Cecil county,
Maryland.
WRIGHT-PIERSON the 18th inst,
by the Rev. J. France. Christopher C..
WRIGHT and MARY r. PIERsoN, all of
this county.
ERDICE-LAUDEMAN.-O On Janu-
any oh, 1877, by the Rev. DR.. F. Swent
Eel, DIR. J. H. ETDERDICE and Rosa NJ.
LAUDEMAN, all Of Baltimore City.
WALKER-kIRK- the Zion NJ. E..
Parsonage, on the 18th instant, by Rev.
L. l.. Tomkinson, JONI W. WALKER
and DELLA A. KIRK, all of this county.
CLEANER-FRAZER AT the residence
of the brides mother, in Elkton, Md, on
Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1871 at - o'clock
NJ, by the Rev. w. W. lIeberton, p. H.
CLEAvER and MARY B.. daughter of the
late James Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

tf- You can buy from Messrs. VIM. Read
& son, ID Faneuil Hall Square, Boston, a
good English Breech-loading Gun, for the
small sum of 500; they keep also the
finest guns, and there is nothing in the
sporting line that they cannot furnish you
at less price than any other house. Write
them for catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
CeciItOn Items.
SEVERE ACCIDENT.

On last Sabbath, while Mr. II. Ellison
was driving to church in his sleigh, accom-
panied by his little gill, when crossing the
bridge at Fredericktown, he got out to re-
lieve the horses there being no snow on the
bridge, the horses at once started and ran,
and he, unmindful of his own safety and
thinking only of the dangerous situation of
his little daughter, held fast to the reins,
but was unable to stop them until they had
dragged him over the rough ice-covered
ground about one eighth of mile, entirely
tearing and cutting the cap off one knee,
and iniuring him in many other ways. He
got in, turned round. and drove to DR..
Willis's, when his wounds were dressed,
and his sufferngs somewhat allayed. He
has the sympathy Of his many friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

The case of John Lavender Us. Barney
Reybold, an action on promissory notes for
81, 800, which was on trial at the close of
our last report, occupied the Court until
the close of Tuesdays session. The jury,
after being out all night, on Wednesday
afternoon returned a verdict of 81, 900 for
plaintiff. On Wednesday morning, the case
of John Lavender as. Anthony Reybold
was taken up, and is still on trial as we go
to press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

RsING sun, Md, January 10, 1877.

RsING SUN, Nd, January 10, 1877.
Mr.. Editorial few Saturday evenings
since, the young people worshiping at Hope
well Church, Rising sun Circuit, with a
good mixing from EbeneZer, Zion Circuit,
together with enough older ones to keep
order and preserve the peace, took posses
sion of the Rising sun NJ. Z. Parsonage,
in the absence of the Pastor and family.
When they had gotten everything i'll "apple
pie ORDER" that indomitable and indispens
Idle man at Woodlawn, came to w. W.
Carter's to invite Pastor and family, aud
Mr.. Carter and family, to visit the Parson-
age.
When we arrived, the house was full,
and table spread and filled with confections,
cakes, oranges, lemons, apples, aud the
like, and beautifully decorated with wax
candles. After partaking thereof, the com
pany repaired to the sitting room, when a
message came that the Rising sun Cornet
Band would "put in au appearance " in a
few moments. 1t came, and was invited to
partake of the table. The music, grand
and sweet made the wee moments run
away. OF course there was a lutte speechi-
flying. Mr.. c. W. Wilson gave one of his
notorious ones, and the Pastor talked a
little, after which all hadc good night, and
went to seek natures sweet lestorer-
bIimy Sleep May a kind Providence ever
smile upon and bless them. DENNIE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

AT the tual services of the Tabernacle
in Chicago, on Tuesday night last. Mr..
Moody stated that there was considerable
debt due on hall occupied by the Young
Mems Christian Association, and that
money was also wanted to continue the
services In the Tabernacle. In few min
utes sixty seven thousand dollars was sub
scribed by those present, which was nearly
the total of the amount required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

Is truth is mighty and will prevail
After thoroughly testing the merits of
Simmer BAlsamic Cough Syrup, tell your
neighbor the whole truth as to how it acted
i'll your case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

CHILD BURNED.-Emma, six years old,
daughter of Mr.. Jas. Halves, of this town,
narrowly escaped death by burning, on
Thursday evening last. Her mother went
out on an errand, leaving two children
Emma and one younger at home. The
children were playing around the stove,
municated to the clothing of Emma. They
ran into the street screaming. The mother,
hearing their cries, FASTENED to them, and
by promptly throwing the child down in
the snow and putting snow upon her, the
fire was e1tingushed, not, however, until
the child received severe burns on the back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
A REMARKABLE CURE

Was that Of Edward II. Hanson. Engineer at George
Sween.y,s Pottery, 1891 Ridge Ayrnuc. Philadelphia
He hal violent cough night swrt>. throat. gr,
weakness. spit at different times pint OF blood. cav
all Ia pcnf recovery Through the Of Dr.. Swayncs
Wild Cherry syrup became a sound and hearty man.
1ul reEians th- day. although twenty years
have elapsed since he cured
ss-Wc permitted To refer to the following gem
tlrneH VIII" have experienced great benefit ana used
" pr, Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry ;" i'll
their family for many years:
SAMUEL e.. ScDFT ,iirm of Jacob Rrige 4 Co., Dry
Goods. No. 2:Ei Market street. PhilHdc pTiai:
ELwooD I. PrsEY formerly finn Wife. Pussy 4
Wis. y. +. Fifth and Market streets Phiial:
Il 'EEET lIrTCmsJN. No 200l Spring Garden street
Philadelphia.
j ~ : LYTHE. Dry Goods Merchant corner Seventh
and Spring Garden streets Philadelphia.
JOHN D MYERS Founder, Coates street, above Twenty.
second, Phila.
AMI thousands of others froE every seci.,u Vt the
habi;th" globe.
CAUr1uN-Irqnirc particularly for "DR SWAYNES
COMPOUND SYRUP Of WELD CHERRY til" first
ami only Id Ce.ry preparation prepared ~ suar
physician.
PRICE $L00, 6 BOTTLES FOR So
II not sold 10y your druggist >torrkccper, we will
forw trl ht.f dozen To- ANY address freight paid
receipt OF the price. Pres ;,rai only 10y
DIR. SWAINE x son,
so NORTH SIXTH STREET, PlIILA pa
Sold by al. prominent druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20

Another lot of Prime Apples, cheap
for cash, at WITwoRTH' S, on North street.