davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE Milwaukee Sentinel is fast
throwing off its disguise as Republi-
can paper, and in all probability will
soon 60 over to the other side. The
partg is safely rid of Ben Butler; now
let the Sentinel follow in his wake,
and all will be we'll with the Republi-
can party in Wisconsin. That we
may not be accused of doing the Sen
tinez injustice, We quote from it as
fbllcws:
Sam Tilden is laying his plans to be ell
ected United States Senator in place of Mr..
Conkling. 1t is hoped to replace Mr.. Conk-
ling with Republican,; but even OLD un-
sufruct would be be no worse than the curl
ed Adonis. An open and known enemy is
always preferable to the assassin who strikes
in the dark, or who approaches in the guise
of friend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21
Dodge County Matters.

According to the Dodge County
Citizen, the Democracy of that county
are running matters very queerly. 1t
says that there are three persons acting
In the capacity of treasurer, aud hav-
ing charge of the county funds. First.
the defaulting Treasurer, who with
characteristic tenacity holds on to his
Office and refuses to give up his books
aud funds. Second, Carl Hanf, ap-
pointed County Treasurer by the Coun.
ty Board. Third, J. L. Rix, Custo.
dian OF the Building Fund, appointed
such treasurerbythe County B oard ALSO in
order to keep him in the traces and keep
him from squealing. The Citizen also
alludes to the failure of the District
Attorney to prosecute one Brietkrantz
saloon-keeper at juneau, who is under
arrest for an assault with murder
Gus intent, and it ;ntimates that polit.
ical considerations alone have been the
means of thus defeating the ends of
justice.
Another piece of crookedness, by
which frauds have been practiced upon
the county, is exposed by the Citizen
as follows: Deputy Sheriffs have been
In the habit of appearing on the first
day OF term of Court, then 60 home
aud be seen no more, except in time
to draw pay for daily attendance dur
ing the whole term. This leak was
lately discovered and put a stop to by
the Chairman of the Board, Hon. B
Ferguson. But similar practice has
prevailed in regard to Jurors and wit
nesses. A juror would be drawn for a
term, appear only the first day, be ex-
cused and go home, and then draw
pay for daily attendance during the
whole of the term. So with witnesses
even if they were never called on to
testify. On the whole, it appears
that the determination to clean out the
old ring has not been formed mo-
nent too soon. The people of Dodge
e,unty, regardless of party, are be.
coming thoroughly aroused, and are
intent upon a new deal throughout.
1t certainly seems as if something is
necessary to be done to restore better
condition of things there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE Democrats have called their
county convention to meet at Jefferson
on the 31st inst. There are numer-
GUS candidates for the various positions
to be filled, and the amount of wire
pulling that is going on is fearful to
contemplate. We know of three or
four candidates for sheriff, each of
whom is confident that he will "knock
down the persimons," so that great
disappointment is in store for some of
them. From this time until the day
of the convention, caucusing will be
lively, and the work of button-h oling
all be vigorously prosecuted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21
Congressional Convention.

The Republicans of the Second Congress
ional District of Wisconsin are requested to
serd delegates to a convention to be held
at th e Senate Chamber in Madison, Tues
day, Sept. 10, at IL NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate to represent said
district in Congress. Each town, ward and
village in said District, auth orized to elect
supervisor in the County Board; will be
entitled to elect one delegate to the con
vention. B. r. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN B. STICKNEY,
A. J. TURNER,
j. B. QUIMBY,
Aug. 5, 1878. District Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21
Current Opinions.

New York Evening Express: Mr..
Blackburn bias got the right of it. He
says: "One best trait of the Anglo
Saxon race is that they bave no use
for coward. MIR. Tilden has proved
himself such, and can never get half
decent support outside of New York"
The small squad of politicians here
and at Albany who are trying to res
urrect Tilden for 1880 may as we'll
save their labor and spare their pains.
When cartridge has been fred once
and had failed to hit the mark, people
don't usually try to load with it again
for another snot. Tilden is burnt
cartridge
Davenport Gazette (Rep.): So long
as 'Solid South" continues to threat
en-, the sole remaining defence and pro-
lection must be sought in "Solid
North"
Washington Post Dem.): The
next House is sure to be Democratic,
and the spectacle of a Radical minority
triumphing over aud controlling i'm
portant legislation in spite of Demo-
cratic majority. should not again be
permitted to occur.
Cincinnati Commercial (Ind): The
latest Greenback idea is to issue
enough paper dollars to give every
man woman and child five, hundred
dollars each to begin with. AS they
are to be irredeemable the amount is
sued is not of the least consequence.
Lowell Courier (Rep J: Kearney's
smart saying about "having arrived in
this country with suit of clothes on
his back, which is more than any ma.
tive American can claim" has been
going the rounds Of comic almanacs
ever since ow.nothing times.
Washington Cd. c. Republican:
There is room for third party in the
South. The number Of anti-Demo-
Gratis who are kept out of the Republi-
can ranks by their prejudice a aipst
the blacks is sufficient to make very
respectable party organization, and one
that would soon destroy the power of a
combined ex-Confederate Notification
Solid South.
Columbus (Ohio) State journal:
When Democl attic committees are
charging the business depression up to
the Republican party, it is we'll enough
to remember the effect of the Potter
investigation on business. The inang-
uration of the revolutionary movement
struck trade just at at a time when
there were encouraging symptoms of a
revival and every business man has a
keen appreciation of the destructive
force of the blow.
Hartford Courant (Rep]: The best
piece of good fortune which has be-
fallen the Republican party for years
is the final departure of Benjamin F.
Butler into the cave of Adullman,
where he hopes to rally the riff-raff Of
the country into a new party which
NAV need his services as a Presden-
tial candidate.
Charleston Is. c. News and Cour-
Ter (Dem.): Mr.. Tllden loves tortu-
GUS ways aud complex methods. 1t is
just like him to put in bid for the
next Democratic nomination for Pres
ident, through his friend Manton Mar
BILE. The Democratic party, however,
are not so foolish as to think of nom
mating so conspicuous failure as Mr..
Tilden.
ST. Louis Globe. Democrat (Rsp.):
The Grant movement is booming.
1t booms on the rock.ribbed coast Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

LOUISIANA Democrats have profted
by the experience of the other South
ern States, and avail themselves of the
first opportunity to start tinkering the
Constitution. They will endeavor to
so fix it that the Republicans can
never regain power in the State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE New York Herald used to cou-
pie the name of Grant with C8sarism
1t now appears to think it would be a
pretty good idea to run him for third
term.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

Corrected Weekly by Vim. Buch
helt, Commission Merchant, Third
Street, WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

Waupun prison now holds $40 con-
viets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

CT DAY to agents canvassing for the Fire
" side Visitor. Terms and outfit Free
Address, P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
Court Proceedings.

The jury ia the case of Brown rS McNry,
which was on trial when We went tn press
last week, was decided IN favor of the
Appellee.
On Saturday the t!ial of appeal eases was
continued, aud two cases OF Isaac litter rs
ber.l. I. Pearcc were taken up and decided
ior the Appellee. These were suits on two
notes given 10y c. VI. litter to h. c. Pearcc
FOX goods purchased at his sale in Della
ware, sometime since. and which pu!poried
/" Ge signed 10y litter and his father. Isaac
litter. When they became due, payment
was demanded from Isaac litter, who de
claIcd that his nam" had been forged. -
Whcreupnn c. VI. litter was taken Ia Del
aware. where he was tried and convicted
for forgery, and sentenced 10 one hour in
the pil!ory aud confinement in Jail for ten
months. A. the trial of the case ut New
Castle, Isaac litter admitted signing the
notes IN peculiar manner, on account Of
which this suit WAS brought. \. Constable
and L. {. lhackcry for Appellant; II.
Mccullough FOR Appellee.
On Monday, the case of Ernest Gantoch
rs. y. II. Nagraw was tried. This suit was
brought by plaintiff to recover sum of
money alleged 10 be due and owing him on
4 contract. Gantnch alleged that Macraw
had hired him for 4 year as a gardener but
that At the expiration of five or SIX months
had discharged him. The defendant claim.
ed that he had fully paid him for the work
done. and was obliged in self protection To
discharge him for inc"mpctcncy and negli-
gencc. The jury, after being out most of
Monday night and part OF Tuesday were
unable To agree, aud were discharged. \
Constable for plaintiff; \. Evans for de
PENDANT. This jury contained a pact as ap
pears by the following specimen of ,rorL
sent us:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

finished hi- supper vent d1En hotel and Va. told
wat Knight "ss going ?" ~lrr ndh1n into tn,
,iit''l To-. IN aud found VIM kIus. it Hcoksr; ~trt
iih- i''N NJ n >'t"ut B"'h"raIu" aud probably uti.r-
~ "t' ~ TIM rrstn- 1T these Itrii.. ku-W that
his vii" wanted iu tuy hHF-" from - Ilefu: told
about oldham h'@ ihr arialn,i. >turir. b. had todd
a'"Hi tn y"uIs s'-. which induced lin e. - "a r.
hii'u go ,n'cr-ti'n Will. The others whipped Ian.
ht- ''1'ri Ger Engaging matter VI. TINT "a,
t'a'tN thought oldham 'u-ht t. he whipped and To-.
h''~- 70 = true ''1; D. stepped oldham that Knight
iHtSHt have All OPPORTUNITY 20 suv hd- him tn. Wit.
hos hal Ia" s.uu-ei and -crT.,,. &C. rely uIon The
'iT"'-i tr"4Ttr~, II hi- i4t"m"tt lot III ,I-f..-
Il 4 E"rH'hfsr, r''alrd-Ssid Knight had told
h'' ar va -';ft 70 st "ut u Tia" Iii u.iy Il h-
could. Hud t"-N" ilr "tlrr- would H. -, il r-l--ii.
Knight aii that De- hal not suihuFI.I tn. publication
81 tIr t~" lat iIu"- - In ard.
N"rnTu UhI'.I~L r.-,'lr,I-III- vr-iilnof,y ~. tie
-auI" go iltIt IT E.uwl..L:H!
Ho--'ra,f A'.rian,, s. Iiad advised Kai.ti MT &,
'""Ii' Oldham tut q" tell -, Lt,r. Knight r-lli.I
-" Id -"r & "a h-h. s. IIi vIIp I.Iu uv.,.i-'
John hGrHg- Helped draft thu hr-r Ilp.r whirh
oltir'in at t"i ign. consulted with Mr. FAIRY lout
tn" matter. had hir- lI"r-- Nj. Miller at q
i'r "H 'i"G' o. str"at an Toll aiI ay- TIA, good.
'haTsu lrI-
Smut L,rs-wa- At tL~ ale At Pennington hear,
o'nNrT-ai'u between Miller and Odipfn ~ Irh the
iaIiH'T -sll Ia" would dn at lie coui ivf the latter
j. Il. NH'T-SSd Knight va, 1t hi, hotel urarIy al
DAY: went {" the Shooting mot Alexander and other,
tI"f"+ E"i INTO CuuN"r~atIsn about Ms learned
That piaiu hal n.- H-t' pUt.lI- remark. atut her
tt'fwHr> told kust about IT, aud r,f-rr.I him. T.,
Nor" Tor further Eisratiru: wliu' fused a,,.
any tina O. an with tn y"s hiding: h.l heard tn ~
i"ri- -"iu" Sc* l. hri hut Iii h-!irrr them nj
i"T that Ta-U sd Dot tell Knight them at TINT
NiiF va not ia Tue citing G'un Whru thu others
were; .ii not ka"" that ihe matter being ai--
Cus-a'i IN hi hotel.
Mis- - and Miss - we're nox called Al the door
AMI making tao r~-Ian'", Mr. Constable had attachment.
IS II knt5s, VI. r.--ar-i Iy s,at.-Said he lsl no.,
h' -Ai T. testify i'r the stat" Le'T- tic .,irl .rcs
mont If TIA" pr'-~ut term IT
TltI- "i'r the "yI-ifrr AMI tn court al -. Is al
J"u'.'ri Hhiil IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

in the preceding account from the parties
living there. ~ that time the body of the
dciuEct Coniur.r
LAY STIFF AND COLD
on the floor OF the delapida,ed cabin in
which he died.
During the visit we interviewed Lewis
Tiller. the husband of the woman who
shot the couiurcr who told Us he was
near New Castle ON the day tina, he shoot
ing occurred, and being detained in a gen
tleman'S yard, lac lay down ON the cellar
door and soon fell into a partial sleep.
during which he bad dream ~ vision aad
heard his wife singing a hymn they were
both formerly members of church. which
aw"ke him, and which continued to ring in
his ears for many minutes afterwards.
from which he was finally convinced that
something serious had havuc;ed at his
home.
Never before did we see 50 much spu.lId
poverty concentrated in 50 small a space.
aud we d"uht if TIE fo'ich w"rShipcrS in
the interior of Africa are moro supersti-
tinns Than the colo.cd residents of Bunker
Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
AFTER LANNIER'S CANrATA.
BY \ JUROR

y man of words and not OF deeds
Is like Ms garden, fail of weeds:
And when the weeds began to grow
The Dutchm1n had To shovel snow:
Aud when the snow its force had spent
The DutChman wouldn't pay his rent
\ suit WAS brought for wages due.
And given Ia twelve men, tried and true,
Who sat upon il, and determined then
That they would see the hour of ten
Before a verdict they would send.
And thus this petty case would end,
In favor uf the defendant Nv,
And forever close the Dutchman's jaw.
Ndchine busted.
The case of the State rs. Hannah Taylnr
was tried before the Court. She plead
guilty. and was sentenced to pay finr "l
ten cents and be confined in Jail for thirty
days.
The case Of the State rs John Adam,
was tried before the Court, who pronounced
ham not guilty. This WAS the tramp that
MAS indicted for aaNIuli!uE Marvinc Jnnc,
last June, and the prisoner has been IN
jail since that time. e.. Mccullough fol
state; c. {. Crothers for defendant
On Tuesday. the case Of :. X. Miller RS
Geo. ". Lyuch and David FGl.uu WA,
taken up and resulted IN a verde. Tor thC
plaintiff for 800 q. This was an action
"n prnmisSory note, which defendants
alieged had been paid; but the jury thought
differently. Wm. I. Warburtpn aud H.
Mccullough for plaintin; Constable and
Cr"thers Tor defendants.
On Wednesday morning. the case Of the
State r'. Edward Simpson was taken up
This was case of wife beating and uthc,
matrimonial infcliciiieS. and resulted in tn,
conviction of the defendant. who was sen
fenced I" pay fine OF 81 and costs ot
prosecution. aud To undergo an impri>on
mcnt of eight months in the county ilil
c. Mccullough for Stale; y. +. BiGdlc foi
prisoner.
The Port Deposit COW hiding case, which
Is reported n considerable length elsewhere
Was then taken up and occupied the cour'
till we went Ia press on Friday.
Charles Neil native of Ireland, wa.
uaturaiZed. on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

now IN rI=ur'- b'aTins condition. and covering an
AREA u atlI las acre The superiority Il the fruit
we'll known III the Philadelphia market By steam.
loat COMMUNICATION PEACHES. grain, hay and all other
farm products may lie delivered ia PhtIai-lia r II /.
'iu"r~, and lime aud other may bc landed ct,
the farm.
The Nh'ri i also - c..u.i,ra'c n III a..
the landing place f.. :h' undIu. country About
$50 Hrr~ "t this farm Is uu Ter -ts!ue aud in ruftty,.
iin; the quality Of th- land rN,rilrnt aad uraIu.
hH~ crop, rhrrr l. sufficient ~,-l la tlr u-. II
the farm.
The improvements thu farm consist # a lssiL
comfortable DIV ktLlNG HOUSE and - c..u- I.ssf,1.
n1rii"ls Peach H.tusr. lifted up with I-,ilcr. ~
''"king range. aud many modern e'uV-r."nr-s
Al. several snail buildings Tor the If
!ai-'rcr~: Meat ii"us~ with dep dairy cellar: Car
r"ui"r'~ shop, Tut Hag," \ lsfrr frame Barn leb
FEET long ly N feet UIl" crsnp e ~ i--f Thi.
iarn Is nearly uEs a1l hJtrI up the best st,l-;
stone ta.' m~nt alunt - horse stalls 10 Il COW
STALL. >hrT l~t-, and -h'lt-T Ia large number II
g'tii": al" iHFE" Gr1nary tW" Pump vt good
Water "nr near TIL hnH>- ati the other the harm
and productive Gg,fl~u i.v"uirEt the kitchen
Thi- property i intrss-c;.,i by public read which
divide Il int two parcels, nearly Ia ia .izr II will
'r sold - whole OF Ia parcels should hc lerui L,I
the IL. q sale.
TERNs-onrfo fourth 90: the i,urchas. money shall I.s
iti'i in i.r day Il t o.r fourth II the,
purchase tru-y shall L. aid var from the ia, If
''": enc lin! f'ur;h af the Iutca-c tu";ry shall 10
iarl III tw'- year. from r day sale and the other
t'rth 90. TIA, purchase money siIa BE- paid IN thrrr
irir To" laH Il sale The credit payments shaI
lear Interest ir"u the day Il sale and shall t secured
10y iIr Notes bonds OF the purchaser iiL security to
l~ approved y til" Trustee This property sold .ul-
it {" the paS urut ly the purchaser II the .un a.,
aud fy cent, due to the Trustees %; Janrs Ca,--ay
The purchaser will lc required pay the interest "a
THU .un from December sr. ISIS during tr If. time,
II the widow # -ai James Cts--lav and To nav the
whole sum TO the said Trustees upon her death
Spit. IS7s-t. Tru..cr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

DOUBLE ACCIDENT.--On Tuesday
morning last, as Mr.. Richard Bi,ide was
driving into town, with load of market
ing, and had reached The east end of the
bridge near Niusinger's mill. his horse was
badly frightened 10y the breaking of a
wheel on the wagon loaded with wood, that
broke to pieces at the other end of the
bridge and upset the wagon. Mr.. Biddle's
horse thereupon commenced backing and
somehow got over the wing wall Of the
bridge taking the dugout with him and
alighting in the creek below. Mr. Biddle
jumped ont and was not hurt, but suffered
the loss of his load Of marketing and tho
injury of the baskets in which he was car
rying it.
CROPS STATISTICS Smyrna Times
says our neighbors across the Delaware,
according to the Salem Sunbeam, are hav-
ing new kind of swindlers called crop
statstician." They call upon farmers about
meal time, and after pumping out all they
can about the harvested crop, osteusibly
for the Agricultural Department of the
Government, or for some prominent jonr
nal, are invited to paItakc of the repast,
and considerable attention is shown them
After the meal is flushed, the s,atsti-
clans " propose to pay for the " feed, d" and
if refused, insist that they have enjoyed it
SO mnch that they would feel hurt if the
farmer did not accept dollar for his kind
ness, and not unfrequently produce 4 ten
dollar counterfeit note and receive in change
nine dollars in good money, with which
they quietly steal away and the farmer
for short time is pleasantly impressed
with the supposed liberality and other at
tractive qualities OF his visitor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
THE JESUIT MISSION At BOHEMIA.

We recently visited the old Jesuit Mis-
sion in SaSsafras Neck that WAS founded
III the early part of the last century. when
that Society Were being prosecuted in MANY
of the countries OF the old world, and the
s"vercigns Of many CT them -rerc trying
their utmost to suppress the order. W.
went there Ia learn something of its early
history, but the good fathers who dwclt
there then appear TO have been too busy to
keep any record OF their doinrs, al least
none can be found, and the exact time of
the founding of the mission and the schor!
Is involved in obScuriiy. The good Old
Father Niliger, who is now in charge of the
mission, has been here for twenty-five
years, aud very kindly showed us aud the
Catholic friend who accompanied us the
few old relies of that yet remain in the
church. The principal one of them is
portrait Of Saint Francis X.vie,, the
founder of the Society, which is said
10 have been presented 10 the fathers in
charge by the king of Bohemia many years
ago. ST. Francis is represented as tapiiZ
ing a heather, and is said To have baptized
1900 900 of the natives of the Oriental
countries whittier he went Ia carry the
glad tldIngs of salvation. The good old
father showed us an iron cross. which
tradition says WAS brought from Enc
land very early IN the history of Mary
land probably 10y the first couu!srs To 81
Mary :, ON the western shore Of the STATE
and afterwards was brought to the station
at bohemia. where II now is The iron
bars, III which II Is made. have the appear.
ancc of having received at one time an
addition, which has been welded to the side
of them. in order to make them wider aud
10 give this emblem of christianity a mon,
imposing appearance. The cross is about
six feet high, and i kept with much care
III the second story of the bcifry OF the
chapel.
We took 4 stroll to the site Of the mill
which, in the long ago, was called the
"Prics's' Mill, and which is situated in
the valley Of the Little bohemia. At tn.
loot nj the cmiuencr uu which She chanel
stands. 4 few Of the early fathers are
buried near the chapel ANA an rd.ia. -.
box wood around liz" place where the,.
bodies lie Is the u:sly monument ihcy Atv.-.
the rules OF the S"cIc'y, Of which they
wee members, prohibiting any other.
We had u pleasant visit and shall not
soon forget the kind treatment and cor.:tr
Gus bearing of the venerable father now in
charge Of the mission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

THE LARUE MURDER CAsE.-The Court,
on Thursday last, instructed the Sheriff to
summon fifty talismen to attend on Satur-
~ where the citizens were least likely to
have formed opinions about the above case.
Ii is the intention OF the Court To take up
the case to-day, and, if possible select
eleven of the jurors, SO that the jury eau
be completed on Monday, and thus avoid
the disagreeable necessity of keeping the
jury together ON Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
TWO ACRES.

Ia r. ~ hes and ai"Ins Land, & Hall ,iI ,,h-r-
Il~ landings consist Of a FRAME STORE ~
H'iSL - ty - irot. iw" Store. high: a TailX
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE o. ~ ~ f~rt ~ IN
"a" A'i ahai si''i~- hI-. with small ki;s h~u 49,
"tt H"d; tFau' stable anu Carriage Hou-, 10 Nv 4.
'rri. and . -usti Chr, Ken H,a-.
IH- property - situated ia u thriving agricultural
u gut fiiB'~l. and .r .-taLlt. ll!,:Is-. ..sud
ms f'rN desirable inv"';inrnt u anr dr.rins
{" 'itIaEu IN mercantile Ll-iu,.-
itc "niit.n=- rEe all in god condition AID the lot Is
cEr"-Cd ~iit good fencing.
lEhNs pf SALE-Thr terms "f sale. Irr-r ri!.ed "
ihr '!"r-" r"qHiT- On-Iiri Of the purchls money Ia
l." Pti IN cash on the day % -al- third in six
months. and the remaining ou--thiri in Twelve months
from the day OF sl-. The crs.it urnt- To- liar in
i"-~- from i- day 81 sale and secured ~ III.
i"n Or notes Of the Inrehl.-r with .-uriy approved
hy the Tiu.l-.-
sS-T",i If o"nT~yau.inE :" 10 paid hy tho rur-
chaser CLINTON NcCULLpU1H
s'P' q. iN'>-ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

- BAILEY, BANKS x BIpDLr. Twelfth
and Chestnut Streets PhIlaielphia. are
making a speciality OF the best watch in
the world. the WALTuAN Ali who have
used the WALTHNM can testify To its ex-
celcuce. and To the accuracy with which II
keeps time. Nowadays. inferior watches
are not wanted, fog nobody has time to
waste III being rnisled 10y them. People
whose time is worth anything buy the
WALHAM, rs the very best invest mcut that
can be made in this line
II Tie value Of a trade dollar is one
hundred cents, aud It will buy that amount
"i goods at REEsE' all the time
- The " Phonograpii iIat-iia latest.
GLASS FuuNr.
~ Carpets. Oh Cloths, On Cloth Rugs
-new patterns. Glass FEoxr.
- Ladies', Gents and Misses Ncriuo
HH"rwaar. 1T astonishing !rw prices. lust
opened, 10y hCCHEEY y BouLnEH.
Is Mc.icatoh Red Twill Flaunrls. Gil
best : Opera flauucls. IN all The new shades,
i"g sale 10y MCcREEY * EurLuEN.
- The celebrated E. Dutch Boot hand
made and warranted in every respect for
sale by MCCREEY Il BoULpEN.