davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
~ TN I''II WI
4 Personal EXPLANATIONS

AT the meeting of the Port Deposit As
ISOLATION, "n Saturday last, Mr.. Squicr saw
ii; to make, what he called i personal ex-
PLANTATION ia regard To his second If Jane
speech, denying, in the most emphatic
terms. that lac held the views that ar,ri
butcd - him in recent article. | want
that denial IL have the widest circulatio
that Tie Hhig can give it, alike ON Mr..
>quicr's account and tina; Of the public
whose servant Ia" is. hoping that his cm-
rhaiic DENIAL may set ~ iiual Test Su>pi-
ciuns that have heard III all sections OF
The county, that he Is not really IN syupa-
Thy WITH the school system. OF VIII. ch he is
the ":licia head.
While glad Ia hear his denial. my opin.
ION remains unchanged A. 10 what he sIid
II Is very easy for him To assert that, To
plac" the meaning on his language that |
did. Is a marx of idiocy; but among the
teachers who, after the aninuI nineut of that
meeting. discussed. rather angriIv. his
speech. thcr" are those that he knows bet
ter than To cal! idiots. Teachers that h.
has not only authuriZ' ID 10 teach, but con.
scented Ia ALLOW tu b. placed Ia responsible
positions are nD: idiots: this, Mr.. :. knows
iull we'll That speech WAS not made in
secret. but To an intelligent audience.
icavc the question IN II H. to what he said:
ri cnuIs" he Is the iudge "a TO what he
msIHi. tutI NJ. : took the ilpor. on
Saturday, had not heard the fist doubt
al his meaning from any one. Even Mr.
krerisi. while too cautious to express 2
decided opinion, excused him with the
charitable conclusion that he didn't al
ways mean what lac said. think Mr.. ). is
ot the same opinion.
This Is the second time Mr. : has had
- explain himself IN regard To his part in
;ne proceedings of that meeting. The re
marks hc made. i'll regard ;n the appoint
ment OF u committee on text books. were
understood 10y IT least three members of
the committee. a. meaning Just the reverse
ii what lac aitCrwLri declared them 20 have
done
HIS assertion. On Saturday. that my legal
know ledge wnuld II" improved by familiar.
ity with the Julian code have no wish To
question, although the Mary land code Is,
likely. ni Is much practical use. \ ; tn nv
literary taste being improved by familiar
!'y with the classic models of Greece and
Rome, al care tn say is. that the fact OF
his being totally misunderstood in spite Of
MS classic know ledge, Is not strong tesii-
mouy ia H. favor.
lrl>'hL'.N. do not have any quarrel
with Mr.. ~quIcT. While disposed - laugh
II hls io>Si! conservatism, and differing
with him on almost every question upon
which men al equally positive opinions can
differ. admire the thoroughnes> with
which he has kept craftsmanship. both in
religious and political matters, out of his
official action. aud regard him rs being
tine scholar and. what Is better. an hon
urdb.e, high minded man. Al the same
time, | think he will agree with me that
the declarations of public oil FER, pub
nelly made. are fair subjects of discussion.
and should be expressed IN terms not capa-
bic of being misunderstood even 10y idIotic
teachers. TEACHER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

AUTUMN LEAVES AND FgnNs.-Fur bou.
and grasses mixed together are most effcc.
tive. Window t:ausparcncies lock well Of
delicate ferns with few bright colored
leaves. Ferns are best simply pressed and
newspaper. The London Queen recon-
mends the use of linsecd oil, rubbing the
ferns lightly with il and then drying before
using. This preserves their freshness in a
remarkable degree. Leaves may be treated
in the same way: but the most satisfactory
way is ironing them with moderately
warm iron, the iron Iubbed-not too thick
iy-wlth the end of 4 spernaceti candle.
pretty mode of using Autumn leaves
is IN lamp shades. Cut the shade the pro-
per shape in stif white paper, when the
leaves, which have been previously dried
and pressed, are arranged on it in "A wreath
aud fastened securely hy gum. The whole
is then covered with very coarse net, aud
The edges bound with gilt OF colored paper.
The $iiect OF the light shining through
this shade is exceedingly pretty; and it is
one of the cheap decorations which all per
sons. possessed Of little taste AID ordl.
narriy skIiiul fingers, may make for them
selves. Never put the leaves away damp
nor in damp place TO dry-they are al
most sure to mould aud ininre the color
\ pretty fcrnery, which will keep all Win
ter. may he made by piling mosscs and
wood ferns into an old platter. a frame Of
platter makes it as pretty as far more
expensive vase, and all Winter. il kept
moist, your home made fernery will develop
new beauty every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
REArTIErI SNOW.

Nonce | vas bure like dot good looking
snow,
But tumbled me off und away did go,
Nieht so clean like der mud vat vas grow ed
on der sthreet.
vas schraped from der poots of der pee
b!es meet,
Drinkin' und swearin', did like II I'd die
To been sthiff like a mackerel dot no one
won't buy.
While ! drink me some lagar to got a
square meal,
vas scared dot some students mine body
would stheal.
Mr. crashious. now vas dot gets down Sc
low,
When voncc vas shweet like dot peudfu
snow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERs.-On and
after tomorrow the morning train south
that leaves Elkton at . %, and the T. ),
and SIS l.. NJ. trains north will run on sun
days. The evening train south will leave
Elkton at 5.55, Instead Of 80, as formerly,
reaching Baltimore at : o. r. ". The :. :
\. VI. accommodation train north will leave
at Ii A. NJ. Passengers for the Delaware
railroad must take this train. The 5. 81
\. VI mail train north will leave at 9la
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

THE ELECTION. -The election for mem
Der of Congress To represent the people of
the Second Congressional District, which
was held an Tuesday last, passed oil very
quietly in this county. The vote, owing
tn the want of enthusiasm in both the POI
lIiical parties, was the smallest polled for
many years. being 3.2 less than the votes
polled at the Congressional election in 1876,
when Roberts carried the county by ma
iori'y Of ii0 votes. The follow ing table
contains the official vote of the county:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
TINS COLUMN Is orrN TO ALL.

TINS COLUMN Is orrS TO ALL.
f.r Tl- cecil Wig
To THE PATRONS ar Ru,E BANK Pm
Lfc SCHOOL: The undersigned gives no
t;cr that NJ books nor stationary will be
given out mex term. commencing Npvrm
Der i Ii. ISIS. until lii" payment Of the
book Tee !. NORRIS.
Teacher "f Rose Bank School. No =.
Flr Ti,- C-,iI WIZ
Tie following card has been received
from Memphis:
MEMPHIS, October 3nth, 1873
Please accept the thanks II the ladies'
WI" are n"Eo;lng themselves To the relief
"i III" yellow fever sufferers for two boxes
received IN g""h order from two kind
donors III Elk ,nu. Nd
WIN tru" affection ia our Lord.
Gnur> rIuly. Sur TEMPLE.
I, Mss Nay Leslie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

DECK SHooTISG.-This sport commenced
On the Susquehanna flats, near Havre de
Grace, on Friday of last week, and afforded
much amusement To those engaged in it
ducks being more plentiful than for many
years past. Perry Barnes of Carpenter 5
Point, in this county, was the most success
full sportsman ON the flats, having succeed
ed in killing 1856 ducks; Gen. Grubb and
Mr.. Satoris, of Philadelphia, killed ls5:
Whorton Smith, Of the same city, 100: Mr..
DGbson. of HAVE de Grace, 800: John
Lighthyser, of the same place, li5; Frank
G. Ellis ard VIM. II. May, of Elkton. 1870.
The proprictors Of about thIIty other boxes
obtained numbers ranging from 20 to -
each. The proprietors of several boats en-
gagged in bushwhacking killed 30 ducks
each, and the proprietor of one Of them
killed IL canvas backs. which was the high
est number of these birds obtained 10y one
boat during the day. The wind blew hard
from the northwest and several boats were
unable To reach the shooting q Juuds. Had
this not been the cast, tho humber of duck
slaughtered would have been much larger.
The number of ducks killed is estimated
by person present that day at 4, 900.
On Monday last, Robert Marshbank aud
" lillian II. and David Gilpin, of Elkton
repaired to the flats and succeeded in kill
ing sc. On the same day, +. G. Ellis, W.
II. May and Clinton Mccullough did like
wise and killed so. This day. like the pre-
vious one, was very rough, and Mr.. Ellis
box filled With water, but he sustained no
other injury than n thorough wetting of
his clothing. Owing 10 the plentifulness
of ducks they do not command as high a
price when they were scarcer in former
seasons. Good canvas backs sell in ilavre
de Grace for Sl.2j per pair; red heads, 90
cents, and black heads, 80 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

lNDErEsDEST CANDIDATE.--Wc met
sir. David Miller late candidate for Con
gress III the Second Congressional district,
last Saturday morning at the post office:
aud having been informed of his candidacy,
we asked him where he was from,
when lie informed us lac was from Nova
Scotia. We knew very we'll that native
candidates for this responsible position
were " thick as leaves in Nalambrosia, ."
and were somewhat startled at this. aud
ventured TO inquire why it was thus, when
David told US it was none of our bust
ness; that we had not been introduced To
him, and had better hold our peace" We
intimated to him that We were a reporter
for TIE Wig, aud also Il voter in the dis
trct, aud were about to expostulate with
hun and try and point out the error in that
method of electioueerng, when he in
formed us We might go 10 very hot com
try, which is supposed to Ice 81 far away
that we might have had trouble IN getting
back to our home again. Owing to the
great distance to be travelled, we declined
to start upon the voyage he had suggested,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
Port Deposit Items.
At' IpESTS.

NJ ltt.N
On Saturday last. while preparing for a
blast at McClcnahau y Bro : quarry. an
accident occurred, 10y which one OF the
hands, Mr. +. Hitchcock. was seriously
injured. 70 get up hig! enough Ia nut in
the blast behind the mass If stone they
wanted - blow down. II was NECESSARY To-
use long ladder. AMI Hitchcock had inst
stated mp the ladder with i kcg pt powder
To hand To JAS Knight. VIII" was near the
top ui the ladder. when a mass of stone
and dlrt broke loose from the hill above
them. passing entirely over Knight without
touching him. but striking Hitchcock on
the head aud shoulders aud knocking him
from The ladder, aud partly covering him
with dirt aud stone. Several of the men
rushed tn his assistance. expecting To find
only his dead body, but to their great relief
hey found him alive. but lnseu>lbic and
bleeding freely from i wnnnd an the head.
They carried him down i,, hull and 10 his
boarding house. when DIR. Hanna examined
his iuinTicS. The doctor could not lind
that the skull WIS fractured or that any
bones were broken. Ii was = long time
before be became at all conscious Al
though apparently improving, his mind
still wandcr> at times, and 1t IS with diff
Guilty he Is Kept III the house. II was i
very narrow escape from death
Ca "Wednesday. while Perry IIiH was
driving cart ia the same quarry, he. from
some cause. fell from the cart. and one OF
the wheels passed over his head and face.
cutting his head badly, and causing Ii to
bleed very pr"lusely, AN artery having been
severed. DIR. Hanna dressed the wounds
aud Perry is now doing well.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The attendance At the concerts and en-
trrtaiumrnts given by the Amateur bra
matte Association Of Port Deposit. IN the
odd Fellows Hall. for the benefit Of the
poor. was very good and The receipts,
though not 50 large as ho.ei for by
many, will. no doubt. give relief u many
needy persons. The performances were
well gotten up ami elected much applause.
from the audience
THE ELECTION
passed oil very quietly here, although the
Democratic leaders used every effort IN the
way of public meetings and buuUpmhr
speeches To draw OUT a futi vote of their
patty. The rctuErS indicate THAI they were
anything but successful. The Republicans
having M candidate of their own. felt but
little interest IN the election, many nj them
abstaInIng from voting al all. lTEW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

- At the FELTON, House, saturday lG:h,
all cattle will br sold regardless Of cost
Al SEXES ard conditions IN assorted sizes.
Everybody can be suited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

SALE OF VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY
l.. NJ. ilaiues, Esq, As trustee, sold the
East creek, near Brick Meeting House, OF
Saturday last, to Harry T. Pyle, the pres
ent lessee, for $1,000, subJec, to an encum
brance Of 8. or.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

10 Christmas day. To every one who will
buy New Sewing Machine at the re-
duced prices, will receive. free of charge,
one Ton Of Coal and a Barrel of Flour.
Write for price lists. JOHN WILKINSON,
Elkton, Md, Cecil county Sewing Machine
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
The Election Cecil County Official.

LIST OF jurors DKAwN.-liis Honor
Judge stump. was in town, on Tuesday.
and drew the following jurors to serve at
the next term Of CONT, commencing oI, the
second Monday Of December:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

n Preserved Fruits, Fruit Buffers, and
pure Fruit Jellies. plentiful and cheap. at
the NORTH Street Market House Nothing
advertised in advance; ali in stock: largest
stock in the county. GEO. WITwOETH.
. Gents Calf Boots. 81 30; mems
Coarse Leather Boots, 81 90; Boots all
grades. GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
EOR SALE Or RENT

IiE FARM of James G. E.au, on the
Il " ifr~ Ts'l. ID mt milo from tlt- Rising
~ru d. t-.i al ~ f-rr P.--.-.i "a -f,B ot,
'H 2h 4 Mar-h. l>'9 - 'utih.r I.,ttl,uif. andy
g. : EVANS AM, g. - - ~
ut H. '..>-tf ,,tt.- Al,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

Bury your cabbage.
Potatoes are scarce aud nigh.
christmas comes on the 18th Of Decem-
Der this year.
b." Shiver my tmbers - is the appropri-
ate phrase Just now.
The first hail Of the season fell in this
section on wednesday.
The aged lady knitteth the stockings
for the coming Winter.
Base ball on the decline, and the boys
are looking up their skates.
The court house bell was net rung on
Tuesday night. Was the thing locked ny?
-Witworlh. the North street market
house man. is paving his back yard with
oyster shells.
--Gather your Autumn leaves at once
They should be well pressed. We mean
the leaves
The County Commissioners, Orphans
on Tuesday next.
Mrs. +. +. Ewing, the wife of the for
mer proprietor of re Wig, arrived in
Elkton, last evening.
An Elkton man finds that his wood
goes much further il he leaves it outdoors
some Of it rs much as half a mile
Services at the Catholic Church in this
trSn on Sunday next, at Q \. NJ, and at
tue church in Chesapeake City At 10 so \. NJ.
Miss Mary Gllpin, of Elkton. who has
recently been threatened with paralysis
we are pleased to hear, is now GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. Vim. Moore, residing near Cherry
Hill, had colt severely wounded, one day
last week, by being sho, by some one gun
ming on his premises.
The Model" has taken up her abode
in our town. yet is found faithfully per
forming her duties daily as teacher of the
New Leeds public school.
Prof. E. c. Collins class in plain and
ornamental penmanship will open in the
Academy building, on Tuesday evening
November l2th, At O'Clock.
Rev. John Carroll. of Chicago. who
has recently been visiting Gov. Carroll
whose relative he is ofiiciated in the Catho.
lie Church. in Elktou, on Sunday last
There will be preaching at Person' :
Grove school house. to. morrow afternoon,
at 80 O'Clock, by Rev. W. W. Ileberton.
Special services each evening next week,
beginning at $50 NJ.
Judge Lewis, of the Orphans Court.
aud George Johnston, of The CecH Wig
having been summoned as jurors Of the L.
). Circuit Court, went to Baltimore last
Wednesday to attend its session.
A new term will begin at the Elkton
Academy on Monday next. This school is
to increase in numbers. under the efficient
management of Prof. +. l.. Graham.
Rev. W. NJ. Parry. pastor of the Elk
ton Free Methodist Church, will preach at
the house Of Wesley Atkinson. near the
Union Grove school house, two miles from
North East, on Wednesday evening next,
18th instant.
There will be services III the Elkton
Free Methodist Church, tomorrow, as fol-
lows: Love Feast at . o clock; preaching
at l0t \. NJ; Sabbath school at IL preach.
ing and Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at
p, and preachin: again at :. L. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
1876 ACRES,
; RoOds and 4 Perchc> of land

ta" stu. ..--. ,srsrrt-r;IN a.ynlsl into
.la- abb rt'..a>.! s1iu f.uH. G.-.3.a t.r-.g--
t'. H..igtt river tHuri- TIL I-.-fEN at.. i-.il--
.-'fftiHIu- ~Nr"li.at GuuuIE=. u-i.ra .rH Iu,t.rs
't,r- 1r I'll 'l'~Ell wt.r NsrV tsnnl tt.. f..>.
mi -E"uil- lh-. d i-u.tu. uisn ils- its- whsr-
a- Rit4 grain NAV '~ delivered tn. -.G - r.tur.iV
-a. ,"i T. r"" 90 AI-. tall 81 'ulttsr IA
fhr tuf rats1 mt e't-.-t o; lsr-- FRAME frsy%
IA Eaii\" tw.. ant f,4li -t.7ir. lss. viii :. n
F.i'~ .h "t..l 81 j. taH ,u'lIuIH- t.i'--u q. ~
."ui,- .'rE" Hr1 IH,u. r,- I,l.t. uif-s g.Tg-
~" "Hii'i' -h-. tu -taI "Eirr Tg-f. ,Lur,t-.
hi> = r- and altif. st'tr atl.s # t!sr larc
pItth- ia" ifus' >->ru -trs.urT virhit mic Z
III irf Ih~ "-'tfru O. healthy. whi,h. r.al sr.tns
~liu iAr -at .t.ii' co. t-rfl sI ll,s 20, .,s ,- d.
''--- u'Hr- in- lt. 90 i~ sts> desirable f...,- IA
the county esther I- permanent AMI Ir,.l.t hon =
iuy a luNr-tut-Gtf 4 ,tf#r,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
REAL E.SI-fIE.
FOR RENT

lTDR the Winter or longer. 4 thoI oughly
n '''"I-i"' IIh'> - ga EiA'"r- Apply the
i'T. 80 = .. MRS i-Epw LS>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

TEE LoNG LIVED MAN.-It is easy To
sketch him. He has a we'll proportional
stature, without, however, being too tall
He is rather of the middle size and seine
what thick set His complexion is not too
ilorid-at any rate, too much ruddiness in
youth is seldom sign of longevity Hair
approaches rather to the fair than 10 the
black; his skin is strong but not rough
His head is not too big. He has large veins
at extremities, and his shoulders are rather
round than flat: his neck is not too long.
his belly does not project, and his hands
are large, but not too deeply cleft His
foot is rather thick than long, aud his legs
are firm and round. lie has broad chest.
and strong voice, and the faculty of retain
ing his breath for a long time without diff
iiculty. His nerves are never out of order:
his pulse is slow and regular His appe-
tite is good, and his digestion easy. lie
has not too much thirst, which is always
sign of rapid self consumption. His pas
sions never become too violent or destruc.
tive. Ii he gives way to anger, he expert
flowing of the gall. He likes employment,
particularly calm meditation and agreeable
speculation-is an optimist, friend 10 ma
ture and domestic felicity-has no thils;
after either honor or riches, and banishes
all thought of to morrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
NOTICE TO GVSNERS.

\ LII persons are forbidden to trespass
a With +og or gun, upon the premise. Of the sub
-',ioet SNoWpEN THOMAS
wv - i'''-h North East, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
NO. 2, CONSiSISG a TRACT Of WOODLAND

St--siIa- N,,s -itusi-I ga the public r..,i from,
'""u g. Warm g. IA >as -siga. N,rk C.y-ti counts.
Man .1ti adjoining thn Land, "f >a-,u uiiiatn aud
''"' ''''i' - li' '1ii "'f-r pINI.. -Cca.Hl This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

THE CAT" What food do cats PREFER
a SEQ mocking bird is their first choice
Ii the family are not able TO keep a mock
ing blrd tie cat must put up with an oriole
or German canary. 1t is only when suf-
fering for food that 4 cat will accept 4
slrloin steak
.'tats can't sing, can they -
No: but. bless EN-. they can keep Try
ing To learn how They have got 50 they
can sound the first four notes on the scale
aud they are determined 20 get the rest
Z" What time do they sing the sweetest
AT night between the hours of II T. NJ
and \. NJ. lou have probably read items
about bold. bad men tlinging boot Jacks.
sticks of wood aud other missiles at Singing
cats. Don't ever associate with such peo-
Pile. Cats have rs much right in America
as any one else, and it IS only the rneancst
kind of folks who will try to kee,. EN- from
rising up in the world"
= How long do cats live"
Nobody knows, as no cat ever had a
fair chow to see how many years he could
put in. After he has hung around one
nelghborhood for fifteen or twenty Years
some one murders him in cold blood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

VI Iliam Craig, Edwin IiaineS. Ir,
Kaufman kaiz. Henry &. Ellison,
Henry IL Brady. John McClrary,
James Steel, john W. Egnor,
John W. Bnuchtll, John : Smith,
Benjamin Clifford Aaron J. Kitchener.
Thomas Way, Wesley Clayton,
Joseph Biggs, J. Harvey lIIudman.
II. {. Nesbitt, John l. Linton,
Jacob Dean. Basil tiainrS,
Jonathan l.. CrotheIs David E. Work,
John !. Williams, benjamin \. Abrams
John /. Gallaher, Robert .Iaquette,
T.. II. Burlington, Francis ID. Morton.
Edward I. Russell, Isaac =. Richards,
Hora'Io !. Shepperd VIM. Brown uf Luke
Charles Graham, Lewis Cummings,
Charles PIercey, Amos MarlIndale
Nicholas L. Manley, j. Howard Eldridge
Caspar w. Morris, H. II. kimblr,
John J. Dewitt, William Orley.
WIN. ;. Kerr, John ID. Thomas,
Richard Thomas, John W Crothers,
James II. Frazer, John Gilpin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

In accordance with the law, twenty three
of these gentlemen will be selected by lot
on the first day of the ensuing term of
court TO serve as grand jurors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
1lS ACRES and Is PERCHES.

-SA ATi.r richard ~ lull irariu-: also. Cherries
. flum-. f.aI- TRAP tij other ilHi'..
Itss' property i 3rlIIii ~, r.-. Iauu>Vl-
raria snl li"ltV'r~ STAT. linz, r., =, rr- o. ..h
fuH 1t. -rh '.-. .IHEs :-- AMI ,lIl- At hand
~" li'" "i To-" r"iAhiri'i nearly all nj the
" .u.Iu=t ton market
TEgM>.-bH hall the iurrIla.. money ,.i. "a i.y
10 >a.r- T"-i!Ir su 'nr S'a; thsr- lt r-fr-t
Motel inrrit-ar j. g.. Required. with .r-u:lr, APP
'f"'"t ~ IfH-i'" Thor" l. cI'I 81 wl-ti -avu uu
til farm. "a.H'.i # III, -raIu whril i,r,,,r and
'n'"-h-! l. {. o." th- property 4 Viz WtgA-r Par
,l's-~r % isfTr,l aud tnEr,h ga ~ i"lr- crop.
u. J. fpNF~
81 rs - -r,,.,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
Local .Aniiil--,

REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09
FARM AND TRACT OF LAND,
So ACRES OF LAND.

mote i~>-- ail arabic land. -EI 10 -p, sr
NN'tHn- 'N"~I'i at.n; IN" asgr~ ur. al; :u'--f
in"F~ F nlI!I- ,'h"a> al! Flp.-, 81 iuil, WORSHIP
lent g. ii.t- pruIt :ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-09

~ There IL nothing III The world which
will give prumpter relief to all sufferer )
from Neuralgia than kcllcr'S Roman Lipi
ment. Price - cents bottle.