davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05

n tx. any persona! pp'ica;iDm of j.. He
does not apre II to have amy arpr'c alton of
the terrible fate that awaits him, bat mani
TESTS the same stoical indifference ihlt he
Ii Is shown since the commission OF he muir
der.
treat complaints are made by the resi-
dents OF High street about the large num-
b.r of cows that daily inteat the eastern
part of that street There is Il town ordi-
nance intiicting Il fine upon the Owners Of
cows allowing them TO run at large III the
streets, and the hailitf should see that it is
enforced. The town has incurred Il heavy
expense in draining High street, which WAS
entirely unnecessary, if il is TO be uSr'! for
a pasture field. Complaint is also made of
the offensive smell of some of the slaughter
Ii Duses and COW pens i'll the town, and their
owners will do we'll to take the necessary
steps 20 cleanse and purify them, as We I'M
t,.rstand complaint has been made to the
bailitf about their bad condition.
Thomas NJ Coleman, city editor of the
Phil ,delphia Ledger, will shortly sail for
Europe. Til. Philadelphia .S"ni"H Trcn-
script, speaking of his trip, says: George W.
Childs is Il source of constant Amusement,
even to those who know him best. lie is
constantly doing some good thing ont of the
usual course Most employers, who think
of it at all are content with giving their
people few days holiday i'll the Summer.
Mr. Chlts extends his to months, and pays
the fare and expenses for an European tour.
This is not done merely once. For instance,
Mr. Thomas NJ. Coleman, city editor of the
Le,lger {" Nameloc,') has been ordered Il
second time to go abroad ut the expense Of
Mr.. Childs and will sail on the 10Th inst.
Who would not be employed on the Lc"gcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
The Final Peach Crop.

|. is not until the end of June tina
any reliable estimate Of Il crop can b'
formed, for during this month occurs al
ways Il June fall of the fruit, which
sometimes destroys the tondeSt hopes o
cutivatorS. and confoundS I'LL their calcu,
tons But we are at the end of June, and
the effects of the ".Jtmc fall " are fully
known. Experienced observers are now in
a position to say with some certainty what
will be the probable amount of the yield
and the result of their observations is most
gratifying.
The Wilmington Ercry Ercnj"g, Il most
valuable authority has had every part OF
the peach country Of the State carefully
canvaSsed. And the estimate of the pro-
Spcctivc crop-;tn estimate which it is be-
lleved apprUXlniatcS to ccrtainty-iS, that
there will he exported by land from the
State not less than 2,1S1 900 baskets, and
shipped by water, about LAO, lm baskets.
\ portion Of these will 60 to Baltimore aud
Philadelphia but the larger portion Of them
will 60 to New York. Besides this The dry
orS and Gamers in Delaware, it is estimated,
will consume some where between 800, 900
and LOCO, 900 bushels, certainly more than
the smaller number and probably not much
less than the larger These figures show
that the peach crop Of delaware will be
SOME where between / 900 GOO and :I,090, 900
baskets The small estimate will hr Il good
yield both for the growers and the conSum-
erS. Ii may be depended upon that peaches
this Fall will he plenty, cheap and good
though not too cheap to allow Il fair profit
to the growers as well as to the middle men,
This is a pleasant anticipation for all par
ties, and will add an4fHel eiei,ent To the
prosperity Gu which the country has rea-
Sonabe grounds 10 reckun during the con-
ing Autumn.
The orchards in this county will probably
yield one-tourth of a crop
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Accident.

Last Tuesday afternoon, as Mr.. Harry c.
Layin;m, vic resides at Chcstery;llc, Kent
county. was returning huiiie from Elkton
with his family i'll Il carriage, he met ar;ea,n
threShcr on the road between Elllton and
Chesapeake City, at which his horse took
fright and commenced kicking and jump
ing. Luckily it soon freed itself rrpin the
carriage, not however till it had PUT its
hind feet through the dashboard several
times and ieopar,lizcd the lives OF those in
the carriage. After the horse freed itself
from the carriage, ii .inhil,o,i over the hedge
into Dr. Mitchell : field and made It's cs,.apc.
II was subsequently caught, and a new SET
of harness being obtained, Mr.. l.. proceeded
20 his home. These steam threshcrS are well
calculated 81 Brighten the most gentle horses,
and il seems to rs S3LI"thlng should Ia.
done to stop them from l,cr;i,.iiUl aiinm the
roads and endangering the lives ii travellers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Biographical Cyclopedia of Representa-
tive Men (and Families) of Mary
land, &c.

We learn that this work, which has been
in preparation for :. year and half, is nov
being issued from the press, and that Col
Edwin Wilmer, associate editor, will visit
this county shortly to deliver the copies
that base peen urdeted aud collect the
money for the same. The book is quartz
size, bound i'll morocco and gilt containing
over 400 pages of biographies of deceased
and living subjects.
Many Of the sketches are historical and
OF much interest. There. are over lob
biographies and 100 steel plate engraved
portraits. Among the number are three
Hn" engraving> and Cecil county has the
honor of these. They are the portraits of
the Hon Jacob 'ium,. Hon j. \. j. treS-
well and Woodward .AhrahamS, Esq. MIR.
.AbrahamS resides in Baltimore, bat is a
native Of Cecil county, and at ON" time WAS
largely cnga1el il; tie lui4l4cr i.!tSiueSS at
Port Deposit. The portrait of Mr. Tome
has been awarded the first place in the book.
This is the first work of the kind that has
ever been published in this STATE, and much
in its preparation. For the information of
those of our readers who may desire Il copy
OF this valuable work, we name the price
So. Orders addressed To Col. Wilmer, No.
| South Gay street, Baltimore, will receive
nT"inpt attention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Satan In the Churches.

The internal CONFUSION at the Mon VI
+. Church and a revival of the chronic
"spat" at old -AsbrrSs Aasr AIT s<een-toron-
Si,iue HlT The little sinful pickering which
like fares are bound TO come up in the best
regulated church communities. The latest
comes from the Grace NJ. L. Church a,n,
arises over Il recent action of the board oi
trustees which determines to pay salary
for the coming wear of only 81 900. Rev.
DIR. Stevenson, tile present pastor, receives
$1,000. The same board, 1t is sad, ""r IN:
tormmt being good authority, also came to
tho conclusion that the next pastor should
be a inan .yithAVt Il family. This action, OF
course, CAUSED great III Satisfaction and it is
hardly probable that the trustees viii IL
supported in their rather questionable ideas
II economy.-ITi Wilmington Repubiicon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Perpetual Hay Press.

DIR. Mitchell's farm, this week, bailing hay.
1t is the first of the kind ever used in this
vicinity, and appears TO do its work well
and give satisfaction wherever it is used.
This one is operated by steam, though small
presses are manufactured that can be oper-
atcd by horse power or by hand. These
presses are manufactured at Albany. y, y,
and sold pretty much all over North and
South America The one used ut DR..
Mitrheil's belongs to p. c. Strickland, who
has them for sale. They require three men
10 operate them successfully ni.', are capable
of bailing fourteen or sixteen tons !; day,
in nice compact balls, containing from 100 to
$50 bounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Religious Matters.

Rev. l.. W. Layficld, pastor or t,etilcl
Church, will preach in the Elkton NJ l..
Church, on Sunday morning next
i,e.. W. l.. S. Murray will preach at
Boulden's Chapel, Tomorrow (Sabbath) at
2la o'clock T.. NJ.
Persons desiring tents at the district camp
meeting of the Free MethodistS, near North
i;lst, which begins on the 10th inst, should
apply Oh or neiure Monday next, to W. X.
Wright, Ellton. They viii i.G furnished
on the ground at the low rate of -. ~ iul
lOX12 IT, and Sj50 for l2xf6.
Rev. W. II Parry Will preach on 'Churcl
Vows" in the FIRES sisth4diSt Church, at
l0'a o'clock sabbath morning. As his j.
Il very important subject, it is to he hoped
iiierp will be Il large attendance on this
occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
An Unsolved Mystery.

On the farm OF Mr.. Jas. Niciutir" about
midway between Eikton and Glasgow, there
is an insignificant pond, about twelve or
fifteen yards in diameter and not deep. The
pond las DO outlet except in n very rainy
season, and is noe ni.iin several hundred
yards of a running stream, set, Stpang. to
say, its waters are full of c;,ttsh--so full of
them, indeed, that the fcclers with which
these fish are furnished are visible above
thG surface of the wafer, when it is low.
giving Il th. appearance of being full of
grass. Three years aga his Summer, the
water in this pond, owing 10 The hef anil
drouth, evaporatcd, and Mr.. McIntire found
about Il buShel OF the fish lying dead
Upon the bottom of the pond, which he
hauled nt.In his field for manure. At this
time he cleaned "u6 tan pond and obtained
several loads of mack nom it. V,hiri Iic
used for manure. Now the pond is again
stocked with eat fish and also has some sun
lish in j.. How did they get there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Mad Dog.

\ dog belonging to John Baker, living
near Frenchtown, was seized with hydro
phoba, on Sunday last, and, as is usual i'll
cases of that kind, it started upon Il tramp,
ing Its owner, not being sure it WAS mad,
fastened it up till Monday, and awaited
further developments. Being convinced
from the actions and appearance Of the ami
NAL that it was mad, he let it loose, intend
ing to shoot it, when it attempted to bite
one of his children, and the gun failing to
30 off, it made its escape. After visiting
Back Creek Neck and, as is supposed, bit
ing several dogs there, it returned home
and was shot, on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
On the Ran,pas, Again,

.Jacko, the colored individual who barely
escaped the prnitcntiary last Winter, ut
which tiinc he was indicted and tried for
tsing rogue AMI Il vaSa'!ond, has been
making things lively around stoeckicu.S
drinking saloon and also in Water street,
was arrested on Wednesday last, on com
plaint of Samuel Stewart, whose house he
had been stoning Jacko Ind Il hearing
before Ju'tiGn foari, bat wasfull of whisky,
III consequence Of HEicit t.C :, i samcY and
abusive. and the Justice tortIIwortl SEM
him to Jail. He then took the testimony of
several witnesses, who testified To the bad
habits and quarreiaonle disposition of .Jacko,
anq viii send him to the house of correc-
ton iul SIS i..ot,i.s, where il is hoped he
may h,. somewhat rcfurI.,cu Justice Foarl
wishes us to state that, If better orucr Is .l,t
observed by the colored residents of Water
street, he will send the whole of them to
the house of correction to keep company
witt ;Iack0,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
To colchester.

The excursion of the Sunday school at
Croucll's Chapel, from Elk Landing to Toll
chester, which will he given on Wednesday,
10th inst, on the steamer chester, promise 5
to be quite as enjoyable as any of the sea-
son. The committee will spare no pains to
minister to the pleasure of the eNc;lrSioniStS,
and we hope they will he we'll patronized.
The steamer will leave Elk Landing ut s
\. NJ, stopping at Frenchtown, Town Point,
Merrey's and Hy lands Landings. Tickets
can be had at either of the above places.
Returning will leave Colchester 1T 1 T.. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05

deceased WAS one of II large family Of chill
dren of Richard Boulder, who ~. iicd on
Long creek, not far from Chesapeake City.
In early life he was in the employ of the
Chesapeake x Delaware Canal Company
hui for many years past has been engaged
III agricultural pursuits. He was quiet,
genial and happy disposition, which caused
him TO he universally respected and esteem
ed. His remains were inferred ut Bethel,
on Monday last, and We're followed to the
grave 10y II large concourse of his ncighbor>
and friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Turkey BuzZar4S.

We have known for Il long time that the
buzzard was queer bird, and flew in the
same manner that the eagle does, the flight
~ s.hcls s4laAon mentions in connection
with three other curious things in the ;jUth
chapter of Proverbs, as being too hard for
him aud which he knew not. We may
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
An Agricultural Problem.

\ farmer, in Elk Neck, rode ~, days in
succession ona reaper, cutting seventy acres
of wheat Allowing the machine to cut y
tour-toot swarth, how many miles did he
travel each day, and how many miles in
the aggregate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
JOHN WANAMAKER,
FOR EXAMPLE:

All-Wool French De Beige. 10 cents to II.
Ali-Wool French DE Beige. 10 cents to 81.
The l9-ccnt quality embraces all shades Grays
anu browns. and being strictly al-wool: are I'M
offered
Our finer goods will be found upon examn4ts.5s1i
To be equally cheap.
Atwood Dress Buntings - cents to 81
The DIT; Mt quality is the best value offered
at the price. bcin" finer and from to- inches
wider than similar goods at the price. We also
call attention to the tact that assortment EN-
braces cOors that are confined to ourselves. nOta
bly, in the All Wool Lace Bunting< at - cents
And in
IN FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES
We have Just received several small lots Of very
handsome fabrics. purchased of an importer to
close the seasons business. View sell them ex-
trcmely cheap
French .Iaconcts and Oraandy Lawns.
All the newest designs. with and without side
bands
Real Scotch Zephyr Gnghams ~ and - cents.
Bandanna Zephyr Gin@hans Ii cents.
New styles (the prc'tiest yeti Just received.
.Jaconet Lawns. exquisite designs. l21a cents.
The largest assortment of
CHOICE STYLES
In
Light and Medium Calicoes and thintzcS ever
offered ut retail in this city.
Prices range from to l2l.c.
Fancy dress Suitinys ut 5lac.
Fancy Dress Suitings at 5l.c.
Were sold by the manufacturer at lie.
$40 PIECES
Hal-wool SuitingS. ut 10. III, and l'c.
lialfWool Suitings. ut 10. III. and l5c.
Best value ever offered Tor the money.
silks. Silks. Silks.
1t is Il well established fact that all SILK Goods
have mater tally advanced in price, nevertheless
we continue To sell ut old quotations and to take
advantage OF present prices means 10 the pGr-
chaser saving OF money. For instance. you
buy for
IS ccntS-Colorcd Jasper Stripe Silks.
~ cents 'olorcd Stripe and Shaded Silks
- ccntS-t'ulore Stripe and Check Silks.
o. ccnts-tolorcd .lasplc Stri pc and Check Silks.
10 cents-ColurcI neat style Check Silks.
50 ccntS-Coored .Iasprc Check (vcry new Silks.
% ccnts-Thc latest novelty in Fancy Silks.
Satin Stripe Foulard Silks. at - cents.
Granite Ground Foulard Silks at 15ccnts.
Satin Stripes and Polka Dot Silks at - cents.
Chintz patterns. white and Colored grounds. 81.
Satin-iaccd stripes and polka dots. $l.25.
ID cents-2l in. black eros grain.
10 cents-2ll. in. black groS grain. extra weight.
Si-Our famous silk at this price.
Sl.5-Bcllons sublime quality cachcmirc.
Sl25-BnnnctS y Cc'S celebrated fine cachimerc
Sl.75-HantSome quality Egyptian band
$.-Sevcral makes. all desirable. and the next
season will he much higher.
+, - to Si-ROyal - in: finest goods Tor walking
suits imported.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
GRAND DEPOT. ..."THlRTEENTlI STREET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Death Ct an Agel Citizen.

Lewis B0uilcn, an old citizen of the Soc
end district d.Gi, III niS ieSrtpnTt 1T lielurr-
sons Point, on the Elk river, on Thursday,
the eth instant, of consumption, bcin.
upwards Of seventy years Of ase, The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
The Misses and Children's Suit Depart
ment.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT.

The Misses and Children's Suit Depart
GRAND POT....~TIIIRTEENTII STREET.
Have placed on the counters this day
ONE LOT
Misses blue flannel suits
('rinecss skirts and basqucs.)
Handsomely trimmed with small shepherd plaid,
$. 10 and II years. at sI.s5 each
Misses mollar dresses.
In fine hair line plaiis --
with princess skirts and basqucs.)
Elegantly trimmed with silk.
S. 10. T. IA and If years.
At 81 81. 80 50. 81 and IS. - each
Misses Mohair Dresses,
Princess shape. trimmed with silk.
At So, $50 s7.75 ss.25 ID and se75 each.
Summer Bourettc School Suits.
Trimmed skirts and basque
s. 10. T. II and ID wears.
At $50 $40. So. $50 and 1919 each
Misses sailor suits.
Blouse waist and skirt.
In flannel. neatly trimmed with white braid.
J.. s. 10. II. II and 10 years.
At = - Si..5. s. IS. -. 81 90 IS and ~ each.
The above four STYLES only he had ut the
Grand Depot. a. there are none like them in this
city.
ONE LOT
Child'S Chintz Dresses.
2aud years. - cents each
ONE LOT
Child's Chinta and l'ercalc Suits.
From 1 to II wears 80 cents each.
ONE LOT
Child's Chntz and I'ercae Suits,
y. J. =, q and years - cents each.
ONE LOT
Child's Chntz and PcTcalc Suits.
s. 10 and II years. 80 cents each.
ONE LOT
Child's ChintZ and Icrcalc Suits.
II years. % cents each.
ONE LOT
Misses Plaid Bingham Suits.
Trimmed with Hamburg E,iTin..
s. 10. H. II and 16 Years.
IS. $500 -. So 80 and - each.
ONE LOT
Misses Striped SeeTsuck Suits.
Kilt Skirt and Jacket.
Handsomely Trimmed with Hamburg Eal.ing.
s. 10. Il and II wears.
S4.50 $40. - and 800 each
ONE LOT
Figured Lawn Suits.
Trimmed with Lace Elgn@
!. g. S. TO- Il and II years.
at 81 ID -. -. - $50. 81. 10 and 81 -, each
ONE LOT
Linen Suits for Travelling.
Trimmed with colo:ed Hamburg Edyn%.
!. D. s. 10 and Il years
ut S225. $40. 81 -, s. and Si.2i each
ONE LOT
Dotted Swiss Suits
Princess Skirt and Basque.
Box plated Trimming On Skirt with 1.icctrim-
med Ruihe above.
s. IL. II. II and Ii years.
at $3.50. S7.25. rs. IS. 90 and - each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05

Fo& SALE, Ghr"p .f"r fHSh. 4 Mahogany
Book Case, with Writing neSk al Bureau
combined; on er""lIcm article. Also, IL sill
peru Spring-buttom Bed (Hecve's plten) !;
nearly new. Apply at this Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
pHkRfEl1sfE 1VEuS.
ACCIDENT.

ACCIDENT.
Thomas Harrington, Il railroad section
lab"rrr, recently had the great toe taken of
his foot, by the accidental dropping of Il
railroad bar on il,
Miss Lille CoHdon, daughter Of Henry 5.
Cuuion, after an illness of two or three
years. died, on Monday night She wa:
afflicted with that great human torturer-.
consumption.
ISli'Si .,An CRtEi
The better portion of our community and
lis surroundings are justly indignant ut the
treatment which young Bill Moss received.
They think that something to eat would
have had Il better effect than the Jail He
mad never been known IL Sta;,i any thin.
bciur'', aud 1t Is u question it he would have
taken the milk had not hunger comm.ll"l
him: Poor Bill, he has 10 mother. Maybe
the ..:i,! w,.i harden his innocent nature and
the next time he may not take the trouble
to blow he cream back from the top of the
pan, but drink cream and all
HARVEST
fiie wheat and grass crops have been cnt
and have yielded abIm,lantly Some of our
farmers are getting ready for thrcshing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
JOHN WANAMAkER
GRAND ..TIIIRrEENTH SRTEET
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
Customers often express surprise at the continual
change going on in our Hosiery department.
They can always see SOMETHING MEM. There is
hardly an incoming steamer that does not bring
Il case or two of hosiery.
We are showing some new things in ''WARD'S.
embracing their newest styles open work and ens-
broidcreS, ut our well-known popular prices. We
call particular attention to five new styles of gen
tlcmcn half hose IRON one OF the most celebrated
Nottingham makers.
They were specially designed by order of ou1
hosiery buyer. and ON receipt of the samples were
eabled Tor by us. We can. with certainty, assure
our friends that the styles will he confined to the
Grand Depot.
In addition to our importatons are showing
great bargains in ladies' and childrenS
fancy hose bought from the importers at remark
able sacrifcS to close large lots. Thirty days
from now will see great change in prices
Hosiery. the advance in raw material. the unset
tied condition of the laboring classes abroad. will
all tend To rapidly advance values.
1t is much To your interest to take advantage Of
our present low prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
III ED.

CRUIKSIIANK.-Af1era lingering illness,
on Tuesday, George W. only son #
George W. and Stliio L. CruikShank,
agod thirteen months and eighteen days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
Qht Qtri| p>1'e.
ELKTON, JULY ), 1879.

s9-CEcIL f. WEAVER is the Agcn Of The Wig
for the District Of Colotmttd and Baltimore, mHh
1phoDa contracts can nor be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05

~ Another reduction in Soaps and COT
fees and Il humble" of other goods ut Nor Il
Street Market today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
TEMPERANCE.

fho subject Of temperance is being a.i-
tatcI. Quite Il large meeting WAS held in
the hall week ago last Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the Coed Tomplars.
Rev. MI Davis delivered an arsumentative
and Instructive address, and ii was resolved
to hold another meeting ON Tuesday even
ing, July 10TH, ut which the I:cvS. Johns,
killiam and Murray are expected to s,n..k.
On last Thursday evening quite II spirited
meeting WAS hoii In the Zion NJ f.
Church. i;ovS. killiain, of Rising sun,
Murray, Of North East, and Stimmel, OF
Wilmington, Were the speakers, and well
ventilated the subject. Rev. Mr.. Johns, %,
the Presbyterian Church, ard Mr. Davis,
the pastor, made hripf remarks. The two
laSt-na!Aoh g,.Gticnnn are taking an active
interest i'll the cause, and You can count on
the Ninth district voting against the sale OF
liquors when that privilege is granted them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05

- Salt Fish uhoal'cr Than ever at North
Street Market: Il full 300 pound barrel of
Good Mackercl for $500: no short weights
sold: guarantee the weight of every pack
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
COLLECTION OE CLAIMS.

will give strict and prompt attention
L To the Collection of all Claims that are placed
in my hands: those prosecuted before Justice of
the Peace will receive equal attention with those
prosecuted before the Court. Persons i.vorin- me
with business OF this kind may expect prompt
returns. WM Il. BtI'LDEN Sheriff
Ekton. \ pr -. lS7S-tf Cecil .ouuty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
WANTED

A GOOD COT NTRI CT RI to attend
/ A to children. s.>t with cha lber work and
milk two cows. Al plE I"
j. l.. MCDANIEL
.lnGc 2l-3w North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-05
CALIFORNIA
Fruit Dpiep

Has received the highest Awards as the best IA nd
cheapest Dricr Will cure from one to fifty tons of
peaches per day. Peaches cured in this Ilrirr will
sell Tor more money than can be made out OF them
IN any other way. For particulars. address
GEO, \, nEIrZ. chambcrsburg Pa