davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

A TLAS MAIL LINE,
AROR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA,
calling ut the following ports. viz -
Kingston. ia Cape IIayt Gonaives. ST. Mare, Port
Prince Aux Cages and Jscncl IN Hayti; santa Martha
savanila, Cartbagcpa and Aspinwall In Colombia, and
Grcytown, Nicaragua.
Regular fortnighty sailngs from pier No. 81 North
FOX hxYTi COLOMBIA. GREyTowN PORT LIMoN
AsPlNwALL. PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS
ALyo, :, sepsember - A AILsA; & September ~
ATLAS ...... cptcnlber September 10
FOR PORTO RICO.
ClsARlBEL september ~
superior Irst class passenger Recommendations
PIN, FURWOOD co, Agents.
No. 81 Wall it.
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
IN FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
from pier ~ East River, at 8 T.. W.
steamship september 10
steamship SARATDtA.. Thursday, October
Magnificent pnsscn ger accommodations
JAMES u. WARD n CO, ii3 Wall st.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE DIRECT.--
~ Those rst class viii sail at H. NJ from pier
l3 North River. foot CT Cedar st for Havana direct
steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Saturday, September ~
steamer hokkO CASTLE, W cdnesday, October =
For freEh ana passag" thaving unsurpassed acconmo
datlons apply TO
WILLIAM p. CLYDE co. No. IS Broadway.
LAW ION BRos.. Aaeats IN Havana
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

IMPERIAL GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Packet Company's line for Plymou Ii, London, Cher
bourg and Hamburg
MERDER. September 25 GELLERT. October o
WESTPHALIA. ober LESSING. .October l6
Rates Plymouth all points in England Cherbourg and
Hamburg First cabin $iO0 second $685. seerage, $50
KUNIARDT CO.. q. b. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad st., New York 6l Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

ARnd Edwin T. Holden, special administrators Of the
estate of Matthew Clinton deceased order
of the Surrogate Of the city and county Of Now York VIII
sell public auction. tic premises the 22d Of
September 1879 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon tho Clinton
Coal Yard estabshed so year situate " the
Of King and Greenwch ss In the city OF New York In
cluding three Horses Harness. four Coal
Carts Screen Barrow Shoves Oice Furniture con-
sisting Safe Desk Desk Stool Water Cooler
Chairs aud Coal Scale.
Dated, New York, Sept IL, 1879.
T. r. OkRELl., PETER BUTTERFLY.
j. NJ. MACkAY, EDWIN r. HOLDEN,
Att'ys or Admin tstrntors Special Admipis tratoro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Now watch tn. grass growing.
May parties i'll soon be in order
April will wanc as the moon wakes.
The moon is changed. Keep your
weather eye open.
Note the sale of cattle offered by David
BentZ in this issue
There is nothing new under the sun
except anew moon.
The average price of mich COWS i'll the
United States Is SSH.
-Wanted-a good milliner, at Mrs Lit
zenbergs, in this town.
The town election to he held on May
18th, will doubtless I've an exciting one.
Before laying aside your fannels this
week. make your peace with all mankind.
The fine Gala lily in front of Mrs. Lit
zenbcrg's millinery store is quite attractive.
The front and interior of Henry Spit
ties confectionery store has been neatly
painted.
Fish have become quite plentiful in our
market, and the horns have almost become
Il nuisance.
Dig out your last Spring hats and coats.
unless your wife has traded them off for Il
china dog with Il pink eye.
Joshua Ash cut his leg badly with a
hatchet, OH Tuesday last, while repairing
fence in the eastern end of the town.
If You want to see a handsome ward
robe. or to repleniSh your own, stop in at
John FraZerS, and you can do both.
George Elliot says that girls are delicate
vessels, in which are borne onward through
the ages the treasures of human affection.
john +. Wilson, Esq, lost his youngeSs
child, on Wednesday last, from diphtheria:
another of his children is afflicted with il.
Little drops OF water.
Little grains of sand
NV.,I- Al. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
Elkton AcadeI

At a meeting of the Trustethc Elkton
Academy, held at the otfidhe School
Commissioners, on the 18th, the Prin-
cipal, T. l.. Graham, Esq. ,lnitted his
second annual report, from h We learn
that for the term commencin Septem-
Der Ind. 1878, the average Pr of pupils
in attendance has been forfht and that
there are fifty seven nameshe roll. In
addition to the English bras the pupils
are taught Latin, PhysGeoyraply.
Rhetoric, Physiology, Booking, Higher
Algebra, Geometry and Nathilosophy.
During the year five sch, have been
taught in return for the Sdipnation of
$500. These pupils have allen supplied
with books and stationery.
The vacancy in the Bog Trustees.
caused by the death of the lab lamar.
was filled by the election Of. bremen.
Esq. The following gentl' are now
Trustees of the institutions: Howard
President: VIM. Torbert, Tr4r. las r.
Mccullough, secretary: :. bard Rev
Jas. McIntire, II. McCullonr II G.
Mackall, David Scott, Danielou. VIM
j. Jones. Alexander Evans Thomas
Drennen.
Inc trustees Will meet at tee of the
School Commissioners. on Friya, .pd
at 10 o'clock \. NJ, for the pu of bold
ing a competitive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for appointment to the vacantarship.
The institution is in proas condi-
ton, and the Principal and Nav. the
Assistant, will remain in chair,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
A Pastor Silver ddine.

Rev Thomas l.. PoulsOastor of Han
over street NJ. +. Church, lmore. and his
wife. celebrated their silwedding last
Monday evening at theisidence. No. s
Warren avenue, in that CITY large num-
her of friends and relatiwere present.
Dr. William G.. knowlesi Rev. = N.
Ball read appropriate poecompoSea for
the occasion. Among thpresent were
Rev. pcnuel coombe, of Phlplia, father
of Mrs. Pouls"n, who of1ic. at the we'd
ding twenty-five years ago. \. Poulson,
father of the host: Rev. Dcarrull. Rev.
Thomas Myers, Rev. ID. Bealc. Rev.
Arthur Foster. Captain AIRS William
Cundiff. DIR. Il. Fl. J.. Prof. j. G..
Robinson. Messrs. John lis, John II.
Kitchens, James II. Webb;es W. I.ieb,
George Il. Woods and q, including
many ladies. An interestiature of The.
occasion was the baptism ne youngest
child of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.lson by the
father of the latter. thus lnr. as they
stood together, a group renting three
generations. The presents lis occasion
We're many and costly, and .aced silver
ware in great variety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
Death of George Mccullough.

Mr.. George McCullougi, -,uoSt SD, If the
late William Mccullough, and nephew of
Hiram Mccullough ESD, died, on Thurs
day morning at 60 o'clock, from Bright :
disease ,f tiis kidneys. at st. Ninccnt's Hos
pital. in baltimore. WHERE IsG i,ad i,een
brought Oh Wednesday of last week. from
his residence, at Hills Landing, near Mari
borough, Prince Georges county. The
news of his death will he received with gen
eral r.gtef. Most of our citizens will re-
member him as IL stniai itiai ta!iigiag lgung
man, employed As Il clerk by William For
bert. in the old store house now occupied by
John Perkins. Leaving Mr.. Torbert proba-
my -. Tie year 1852, he was appointed II
cadet ut West Point. HIS eye sight was i'll
.iured while at that place, and being physi-
cally disabled, he left there and engaged
" iii his iirqther, Allen Mccullough, in
business AT Hits i.9HHiHg. HG married IA
very eStimablc lady (Miss Aldcn). and
built up afterwards, at Upper Marlborough,
quite a lucrative lumber business. His
wife died several years ago, leaving an only
child. aatshtef, NV residing with her
grandmother and aunt hi i's,rt lJrla,sJ,
His remains will be buried at Nottingham
Cemetery to-day, at one c'cl,rk He was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26

PERRiI1IhE ITKHS.

Me- REST f"H THE WEARY (TRAvELER)
Since the cN"du, Of our hotel k,,.nar
travellers hath mol where to lay their hoad,
OF Wet 1h,i: whistles An cid GENT, ON III.
ing told that h;' could get nothing To drink
HaIi thai our town reminded him of th,
klhGl"m ni heaven.
70 BE SOLD
'ihr .rlU hotel property at This uI,c.. wa,
surveyed. 4 i''w days ago. 1t is s.,nn Ia b,
sold
rlR FISHERMEN
hal"!i"i lern very successful as Vet il, thai,
catch. Tie .lualS lavenot III! begun 70 fish
the high river AMI cold weather preventing
KILLED rY THE CARS.
y tramp. surpassed Ia be James Carver. of
Dayton, Ohio. wa> killed on the Susou,-
hanna bridge, Il few nights AFRO He iik.,
All tranp>. preferred to do his 1rampiu~ ON
Il freight train. He had both legs and one
arm cHi oil II" WAS on his way to oSw,ao
y: \. IN inquest was held and a verdict
OF accidental death rendered. His remains
We're barred 1T lla"rr de Grac" by the Rail-
road Company.
Mrs. Aiender. widow of the late Charley
-AlehdrF, died here, 4 few days ago. She
left a young baby but two days old.
.'aEr Bnw>cr, an old colnrrd woman
WhlIt tagging a train on the Port Drposit
l'ranCh Railroad, on which she was about
~ take passage, was stricken with heart
disease and died in a tr" moments.
KENO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26

"your roast be-, p ltry and sn erior sllad
have, fear, caused very provoking attack
of govt, which will lerent Inc from visiting
the Bench Show of)ogs, to open Oh Mon
day next. If the dos to be exhibit, d prove
to be no better breetthan the dogs have
noticed along yourtreets, the exhibition
will not prove very e litable. At least 30
in every 100 dogs I've noticed in this ,ity
curl their tails to t. left, an evidence of
low breed and DANCE Dogs that curl their
tails to the right a, never afflicted with
hydrophobia that lal disease prevails
only among dogs TIL ruli their tails left.
Continent will own tog or allow Il dog to
follow him that curlss tail to the left
Things seemed liet in Elkton this
week, most of the mnberS of the bar be-
ing absent in Chesttown aud elsewhere
engaged in profession duty: and then the
week previous was OPT excitement, which
rendered the contrasaore noticeable. One
poor fellow. who il Ems has fallen from
grace. is reported to we received q severe
tiagellation from theands of his wife and
grown mp son. \ wand mother in an
other case is reported have been i'll used
by her husband WI of all men, should
have been the first have protected her
Another woman is 81 to have been the
cause of the trouble the first case. and
another man in the Snd one. The mar
row escape of two of citizens, while re-
turning from WilnEton, adds another
chapter to the doinsof the demon who
seems 10 have been hong high carnival in
Elkton and vicinity. hese, together with
thc burglary at Mrs'antwrll's. the at
tempt to burglarize ather shop, and the
theft of Persons gilt, make up Il chap
ter of which old \ichay we'll be proud
When is Mr.. Moody sected in Elkton?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
"reminiscences Fed Hill.

The accident TO Augus'emont, who was
thrown from his CARR: II New York
on Tuesday last, and " as figured for
many years as one of tkahemS of Tam
many Hall, recalls an iersting reminis-
cencc of the duel he fouton Red Hill
One evening. nearly fW ears ago. two
carriages arrived in Flint the OCCUPANTS
of one of which put uptthe Fountain
Hotel, at present occun y Mr.. Simon;
those in the other carrie topped at the
Washington Hotel, win zen occupied
the site OF the Howard his The parties
acted i'll q manner to e.tehe apprehen-
Sions OF some of the cien- of the town
that they We're bent upomchief of some
kind. but no attempt wade to arrest
them. The next mornilhey rose early
and repaired IL the sun of Red Hill,
where the duel took place. distinguished
Israelite still carries the bf his antagon-
list in his hip. and is saitbe very proud
uf it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
The Young Peoples Aston

This organization met IN thtm.nt ot
the Elkton NJ. f. Church. on g uinb,
OF last week. ana was opened Wager by
Rev. Vaughan Smith, pastor U.burcb
AFTER whieh tine 4uarte'te' tand by
you till the morning, was sal AJ;.s.s
Harvey aud Terrell and Messuth and
Warner.
The President then introducet>I II. 7.
5. Murray. pastor Of the North M +
Chmch, who read an essay upo mI it,
erart E-Nce'iehce vi inc i'ioie' eh he
prefacrd by Ii few remarks upon .,ure
and character of the mule. that q ,,,,
ing "oe'' s"sses'e'' 10 MN 'S esct of
his essay by Rev. Mr.. Ridgway, that
gentleman invited him to read .,
'o''i' III" y '''1'''io'i 'o'i'e veto, as
an appropriate subject ia follow, .s,v
upon the horse, recently read hyr,;k-
shanks. The essayist, howeve nat
o"''i i'iiS upon '"' s'"'oorh outcd
beast, but proceeded to point out d,;,pc
literary beauties of the g Book nks -
and contrasted i with the Kord the
other sacred writings Of the Drie,t;,,.
i'm y manner that did credit to h., nc
Will rs to his heart. He also s,f ,h.
poetic ..esiiepce of the Bible anarked
that long before ti,c i,eset placed me in
the poor dumb wounds Or. the.
poe' VI tiie pipie Hill SPOKEN Oh BOD of
A,he @rrying from the ground
The large haa alternative au that
was present listened 80 thayist
with marked attention, and h.t,
pleased and edited. After the -, ~
the essay, the President, Wm.me.
ESQ.,, .-telle q few pertinent ren,pon
the study OF tha Hsiy Hook, amfollv
of those who spend the Sabbath 49,.
The quartette by the little pas,.s :.
gem /" i'S way us WIS the "oi9ider
i4e Lilies which was well ra hv
Miss Eva reTkias
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
ON A RAMPAGE.
And What 1t Cost the Ramper.

On Monday afternoon last DIR. S. c. Brit
ton, dentist, who resides at North East. in
company with Joseph Thompson, of the
same village, visited Charlcstown, and got
mellow. Early in the evening they started
up the railroad. intending to return home
hut, owing to their intoxicaton, laid down
on or near the track. One OF Brittons feet
was lying on the rail, and the evening
train north, which passes North East about
?o'clock T.. NJ. passed over it. grinding it to
pieces and SCATTERING the ankle bone in Il
terrible manner.
The unfortunate man was found shortly
afterwards by two fishermen of North
East, who We're returning home along the
railroad. One OF them stumbled over the
shoe of the injured man that had been car
red some distance from the scene of the az
cident. which excited their curiosity. and
upon striking a match, the wounded man
and his companion We're found short dis
lance down the track.
They We're conveyed TO their homes. in
North East. and the wounded man was at
graphed to DR.. G. NJ. Ellis, of this town.
who repaired to that village on the 80 A. NJ
train and amputated the limb about mid
way between the knee and ankle joints
The worthy, or rather we should say the
unworthy, pair above alluded to, are the
same who visited charlestown. one day last
Fall, when the doctor, in order to show his
professional skill, pulled nearly all the teeth
from the mouth of his friend-they both
being intoxicated at the time.
A short time afterwards they visited Elk
ton, and got tipsy, as appears to have been
their usual practice when away from home.
During this visit they entered the rcstaur.
ant of Mrs. Price and ordered and partook
of a liberal supply of oysters, and much to
their diseredit, arranged little plan to
avoid paying for them. Thompson de,our-
ed his stew first and was about to leave by
the front door, having told the pru,ri0tress
of the saloon that the doctor would pay the
bill-the doctor was to leave by the back
door, but the scheme went ogtep \ burly
customer stopped Thompson in the front
room, and the doctor mistook the cellar for
the back door and soon found himself in
volved in subterranean darkness. The town
bailiff was sent for. The bill was paid, the
twain went home and have not been in
Elkton since. Il is to be hoped that this
misfortune may be instrumental in effect
ing i reformation in the habits If the twain.
for it appears to he sadly needed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS,
THE STANDARD HRANI,S OF BAIt;H \ So

In 1870, John i. BaHgh. of PhiladrlplIa
commenced the manufacture of fertilizers.
etc. The business thus established is now
carried on 10y the firm of B;iugh X Sons, in
GLIDING Mr.. John p. Baugh. Mr. Edwin F.
liangh and iIr. ltaniel laugh they are
the oldest and the lu,,St fltur;ti,ln known
fertilizer manufacturers and i;lIurtcrS in
Philadelphia, and their productions are dis
trihlItrd oynra wide oXnanSo Of territory
They have extensive Carbon Works AT ct
scgo and Dickinson streets and also ram the
Delaware River Chemical Works. ut the
foot of Morris street. both in the First Ward
of Philadelphia. From Il list before rs. we
find that they handle grodnd raw bones
warranted pure: bone meal, from raw homes
warranted pure: export bone. male from
steamed stuck; anfliiuniatc,i tiiS>, lived homes.
pure dissolved bones, law huu;> and oil OF
vitriol only; acid phosphate, or dissolved
South Carolina rock; ground South Caro-
lima rock: sulphatc of potash, SulIhatr of
soda, sulnhate Of nlagne>ia S,l9ilale II am
monia, nitrate of Suda. inl,riaIr of potash
German potash salts. oil OF vitriol cit
Their great >pc'iaitir> are Bau.ll r:,v lnnc
SupcrphoSphatr, Baugh's warranted pur,.
ground bones and Bau"h's a a" nitrogen.
~. pcs E"nt aiitiiInnia ~ late McsSrS.
BauSh 4 sans nave engaged extensively III
the manufacture Of supplies tnr the manu-
farture of fertilizers by country nanular-
turerS and farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
A Card to Teachers.

Having fetoi'"n d !hsial 'arl from Mr..
George Bddle, School Commissioners in
which h" requested me to notify as many
teachers as | could. / take this method
the Peoples CoiuInn-to make the facts
known as brief rs possible:
- An extra session of the State Normal
Schonl MI on"n on May LIST and close June
18th. hat to',:hGts hli& Fl.iliQiG free and
board cheap. For further particulars. ad-
dress, NJ. y. Newell. State Normal School.
Baltimore, Md. MARTHA BIDDLE
New Leeds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26

= l'iia as sri! 20 =. - Il ..,fiu rate ii,aN
he easier said fiiai. done: hui Y t. lcIi van it
isa pleasant path" REESE furnishes every
inducement.
- Ground Alum and Turks Island Salt
at kEESE'S.
~ Look al our i,it.sS Ga,,ds, the prices
won't brighten you. KhESl
- Look AT that - 90 Black Silh at
MrGEERN y Box LgEN;S
- Pearl shirts, Spring styles, lust ar
rived. DRENNES
- All-W"ol Arabian Suitings, in plain
and plaid designs, at - cents per yard, just
received by Nice RERY * IoULD!.N.
we are oileilag llr.s. il,i-,ls ~ IL,y
low prices: Linen Lawns III 10 cents.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
Death of And Citizen,

Mr.. Benjamin Crou one Of the oldest
He was Il half brotltof our respected
townSman. Thomas C'Duch: was born
near Harris meeting hst, in the grave
yard of which he wabtried. He was
quite advanced in yrarinl has brother
or two. we believe. S,,riIg him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
The CIR Case.

The Grice ease agat the County Com
missioners commenced Wednesday MORN
ing, and will orcupeveral days. We
shall publish the teaony i'll full when
the case shall have h concluded Mr..
Johnston. our reportes now in Chester
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
lt(lIS lSINNT-

l: ltflGE, occupied by Reuben lnincs. ESQ.
2. STORE and DWELLING. lately occupied
by Miss Eliza leach
,. STORE and DWELLING, orrunird by
Mrs. Mary Ann Rol,lcS
: II IN Nair street FIkt"n
is1sdts.tdn LsiN BE un oath 'hiar.i. l.,i
JND. A. !. CRESWEIL.
Feb Il, Is1q-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.


A GRAND STOCK AT THE GRAND DEPOT
Best makes only. imported direct from the man
ulacturers or purchased from their agents.
We mention few lots very much lower thai
present retail value. We warrent them perfect
sound and free from cotton.
1900 REM ANTS ~ IRISH LINEN
60 PIECES II PRINTED IRISH LINEN
$50 Designs printed on Pure Linen Lawns pro
nounccd to he the best styles ever offered for sale
2212c., 25e.. Use. and 3lc.
Black ground Linen Lawns
Solid Black, Blue and White Linen Lawns
Printed Mon Linen Llwns Toe. per yard
100 pieces !'ad Dress Linens at l5c.: cost &c to
import.
45 pieces natural colored Linen for Furniture
Slips at l5c.; worth Doc
80 pieces 81 Linen Shceting at 5sc. per yard.
lAHN IVAN ANI AZ LID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

TlIE finn of ii. {. NESBITT Il co.
Il having been dissolved all claims against thu.
late firm will b" presented t" Henry G. Nctbitt
t" wh,im all ,Iutaian,iiuI ;L.,nts AIT als PAYABLE
II. G.. NESiiiI"T
of the late Iirm vi H. G. Nc>litt \ Go.
Port Deposit. Md. ipril y. lS,9-iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26

For very small outlay pretty suit can be made
for spring from the following:
Fancy Striped Suitin@s. 81 Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
81 DpE,< DEPARTURE.

NJ. Theodore Whitaker. proprietor Of tn,
Farmers X t"iniilrrcia H"icl. left tow
quit" mGA lset'tcdiN, :, t'r ,;t,& -iIu',. Whel
last heard ti"in Il" was reported 10 he at st
Louis, on l!iS way IL the far West (if any
body knows wh"r" that i,). Financia! dit.
trilititS are said t., bc the caIsc uf his sud
den taking OF The ram hi1,inc>S does moi
appear t" bras profitable IL, formerly in thi.
locality. We can spare Il Iciy more. with,
ont amy disadvantage :" III" town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
JOHN WANANAK Err.
THE BLACK GOODS At THE GRAND DEPOT,

JOHN WANAMAKER ANNOUNCES
THAT IN THE
MOI RNlNtf AND BLACK GOODS DEP RT-
MENT. AT THE PRESENT TIME. Is THE
BEST STOCK THE GRAND DEPOT EVER
HAD.
BLACK ALL-W0OL CASHNERES
So in, ~ in. IL in. wide.
The largest assortment of these goods ever Of
icred. including full lines of all the celebrated.
makes. and from the lower grades to the very
finest numbers, IS 81 IS 80. G5, Is. So. gOc. 81.
Sl.1O. $l.l5. 81. up to 81.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
81. Sl.l5. Sl.2a. $l.3i. Sl.5J. 81 o. Sl15 -
>. 80. selected with special reference to color mi
finish for the finest mourning.
BLACK TAMISE.
81. Co. 65, -. S.. 9c. 81 81 To- 1928
BLACK SATI n - SOC.
STRIPED AND PLAlN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON
JOHN MAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
FOR RENT At NORTH EASE

\ very desirable llbI 81 and Garden
the residence of the late Russell Thomas "a
ESI. Now occupied by Mr.. !. ii. White s@a=l
Apply In tnc plenii$c,..ul Is, IG-I
REV. r SNDWBf.N THOMAS.
Mar lJ-tf North Fast Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
Notice to Soldiers Friends,

n = Ihn duStriti,t.iI, is i,t,uu: 90 erect
4 n Hcudstnny- Tor soldiers Graves in p!iyatr
Fcmctc'i', and village gratcyar,i< any ninf,na
t"n on the subject Will he Gladly given ~ Received
upon application L. the Subscriber
u. l.. SLOAN.
Apr l2-2H tItt,u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26
FOR SALE.

The pleasantly located DWELLING
now occupied by Mr.. +. Frazer. Main -
street uplHaift The iaesh, ,olal .hnth. s=q=
Applt "a .Gkl
Mis-. y. l.. FEARS.
Feb S-it Or 10 SttyI-T tJktnu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-26

- Nothing removes an Incipirnt Cola
more quickly and pleasantly than a rclia-
bic catliaitii' medicine. such Us tllat old and
tried remedy: In. Bulls baltimore Pills.
used by thousands of families throughout
the land. Price only ~ cents.