davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
The Presbytery of New Castle.

The Presbytery Of New Castle met in the
Presbyterian Church ut ST. Georges, Del,
on Tuesday evening, and after sermon by
i!av. +: ", Gaylord, was opened by prayer
fer. =. g. i'.4.ta'nail Ms chosen Modera-
tor, and 4. s. Finley. tts.,. ~ i,,1toa was
chosen Temporary Clerk.
On Wednesday, at roll call, seventy-one
members We're found to be present Rev.
Thomas ). Dewing, of the Presbytery OF
West Jersey, was received as member of
was dismissed TO tho ..r@sI-t"ry of Column
ba. The pastoral relation between the For
rest Church, at Middletown, and Rev. John
Patton was dissolved in accordance with
the mutual request of the pastor and the
coasfSe*rt.57ttf
a committee 80. app3tltst = visit
East0n. Talbot county. with !; view of es-
tablishing Presbyterian Church at that
place.
The committee, Of which Jas. T. McCul-
Tough, Esq, is chairman, appointed at a
former meeting, to inquire into the condi-
trqis, :!f he church property in Charlestown,
made ip+e,.atts,xa a;3l4 Interesting re
port upon the subject. vi.iGi! LAS .,lcspted
and the committee continued
The following commissioners were chosen
to represent the Presbytery in the next Gen
eral Assembly: Rev. +. W. Gaylord, with
A. f. Heatou, .. D., alternate; Rev. s. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

Boardman, with Rev. s y. Gaylry, alter
nate; Elder II. }. Murphy, with j. Il. Bar
ney, alternate; Elder W. ID. Dove, with
Samuel Barr, alternate.
The next stated meeting will he held at
Salisbury. The meeting was harmonious
and delightful and tie Presbytery, after
passing Il vote of thanks to the members at
st. Georges Church for their kindness and
hospitality, adjourned on Thursday.
The following is the report OF the Elkton
Presbyterian Church to the presbytery:
Added on examination. !; total commu nj
cantS, 125, after correcting roll infants bap-
tized, I; Sabbath school members, 1876; con-
trihutions to home missions, $40: do. to for
eign missions, Sl3S: do. to education, S5.33
do. to publication, S9.11: do. to church cree
non, ST.; do. to ministerial relief, Sill do. to
freedmen, 81. IS: do. to SuStentation, SO. 81:
do. to general assembly fund, So; do. TO
congregational fund, $3.50: do to miScel-
laueouS s. o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
Agricultural Exhibition.

At the monthly meeting or tae Cell
week, Adam Magraw, George Gillespie and
Henry Coudon, Esqs., We're appointed a
committee to confer with any committee
that may be appointed by the citizens of
Elktoa or the Elkton Grange in reference to
the preliaii0i.Sy arrangements for holding
the autumnai exiiiHt;G;; Of the Farmers
Club in Eikton next Septemnes.
We understand the matter will be brought
before the Grange ut its regular meeting
this afternoon, when we hope such action
will he taken as will induce the Club to
hold tie next exhibition in this town. Let
the Patrons s,f Husbandry and all others
interested in asri""s,sssl pursuits subscribe
literally, If necessary, Ia daffay tmmc Incl
dental expenses of the enterprise. ana ie,
the matter he placed in the hands of com
mittee composed of the most enlightened
a,a., energetic farmers of the county, and
no dGHsst We will have an exhibition that
will he alike ere.sst22!S9,I.e and beneficial
The exhibitions hers'GtG.~ ssi,,ge,n by the
Farmers CiuD nave been held On NI, /, a
graw's plantation, but they have grown so
large that it has become impracticable to
il0,a them upon his grounds for want of
room, asid bea+4 a@tt.llated by a commenda-
BILE desire 10 ieIefst tits +s5-i&irtftYral inter
est Of the whole county tiLp IS l4.at.,tl .
this effort TO have the next exhibition held
in n more central location. An effort was
made, some years ago, to organize an agri-
cultural society for the county and to have
IL .uuUal or semi-annual exhibition in
k;aktoa, OK dr. some reason, probably the
apathy and iRaitseEeGl.&55 af the farmers,
nothing came of it. The plese.r4 Us {, g Tor.
able opportunity and one thai Fareiy acGIrs
to bring the matter TO "A successful Issue,
and if the farmers of the eastern and south
ern parts of the county have any correct
.2anaeption of the benefit they will derive
frosu + ~ &ttter of this kind they will second
the efforts Of tls Farmers Club by every
means In their power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
A Nondescript Water Fowl.

On Thursday last, Mr.. Perry X. Barnes
saw Il pair of strange birds flying around
his place at Carpenters Point, and after
wards shot them, and sent them to our
friend \. W. Mitchell, who will send one
of them to the Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Baltimore, with a view of having it
preserved, and also of ascertaining its name.
The birds measure thirty-eight inches from
the end of the bill to the tip of the tail, and
about three and Ii half feet from tip to tip of
the out-stretched wings, the large feathers
in which, and also the feathers on the up
per part of the body and neck, are of Il dusky
black color, while the other parts are quite
white In general appearance, they much
resemble geese, but differ from them in
many essential particulars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
Religious Intelligence.

There We're eight persons baptized in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Port De-
post, last Sunday morning.
The TT. Rev. II. c. Lay, ID. D., Bishop of
Easton, will preach and confirm in the st.
James Church, Port Deposit, on Thursday,
May 18th, at ~ =. NJ.
The Rev Lafayette Marks, d. D., of the
Hanover Street Church, Wilmington, will
preach in the Elkton Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow morning and evening.
Mrs Woodbridge, of Ohio, addressed an
immense audience i'll the NJ. f. Church,
Port Deposit Tuesday evening of this week.
She spoke for more than an lonr to the de-
light of all who had the pleasure of listen.
ing to her.
From the minutes of the Wilmington
Conference, which have just been published,
we gather the following facts i'll regard to
Methodisln in Cecil county: Number of
churches in the county, %; number of par
sonages, I; estimated value of church and
parsonage property, S12S,000: number of
members and probationers, 2,675; amount
raised for all church purposes, $l1 ,9i6: num-
Der of Sunday schools, 80; Sunday school
scholars, $500; officers and teachers of Sun
day schools, :i9s.
Religious services of 4 very interesting
character will be held in Ebenezer NJ r.
Church, Zion Circuit, tomorrow, at 30
p. NJ. After half an hour devoted to prayer
and praise, the pastor, Rev. A. ID. Davis,
will deliver an appropriate address to the
probationers received at last Falls revival
services, some eighty seven in number and
receive them into full membership ii, the
church The religious interest ut this
church, commencing with tao rs.i:al of
| last September and October, has been very
great. The congregations are very large,
the Sabbath school throughout the Winter
months well sustained, and the class and
prayer meetings duly appreciated and in
tensry spiritual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
Death of Mr.. John Egnor.

Mr.. John Egnor, for many years q resi-
dent of the 18th district, died at his home
stead, near Cherry Hill, on Friday week,
after lingering illness. Mr.. Egnor learned
the carpenter business many years ago with
the late William I. Scott, who at one time
did much work in this town, and was well
known by many of our citizens. Mr.. E..
was an industrious man and 4 good citi-
zen, and for some years past was engaged
in farming. His funeral took place, on
Tuesday last, at Head of Christiana Presby-
terrain Church. of which he had been 4 mem
Der for many years. The funeral services
at his residence We're conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Hunter, of Cherry Hill NJ. +. Church.
Religious service was also held at the church
by his pastor, Rev. j. l.. Nallandingham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
Dedication of the Elkton F. NJ Church.

The repairs and enlargement of the Elkton
Free Methodist Church We're completed this
week, and the building will be dedicated to
the service of Almighty God, tomorrow.
(Sabbath) by Rev. J. T. Michael, of New
Jersey, assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. w.
Parry. The order Of exercises are rs fol-
lows: Love Feast at o'clock \. NJ: preach
ing at 1890, by Rev. Mr.. Michael, after
which the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered: dedicatory services at
, o'clock and preaching again in the even
ing. \ cordial invitation is extended to all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
A Frightful Runaway Accident.

Mr.. Charles H. Smith, the foundryman,
rs the owner of Il fractions horse, that runs
away every favorable opportunity that Of
fers. Last Sunday evening, Mr.. Smith re-
turned from ride in an open buggy, ac-
companied by his wife and two children,
and, dropping the lines from his hands, was
about to assist his family from the buggy,
when the animal ran away. In turning the
corner of Bow and Cathedral streets, the
buggy upset, and Mrs. S. was thrown VIC
lently to the ground, her head badly cut,
and rendered insensible for u short time.
The children escaped serious injury, but the
buggy was pretty badly smashed up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
*sGeUNFY +NEWSsss
PORT DEPOSIT ITE.HS.
MRS. WOODERIDGE'S LECTURE.

MRS. wooDERIDGE'S LECTURE.
The lecture by Mrs. Woodbridge on tenn
pcrance, in the NJ. +. Church, on Tuesday
night, was very we'll attended, and the lady,
in II statistical point of view, was protlSt.
and interesting. The number, however, who
attended the following morning for the pnr-
pose Of joining the alliance" We're few.
1t would be better if these public lecturers
did not have any private enterprise 10 fur
Their by means of their lectures, such rs he
sale Of some particular book or subScrip-
ton to some newspaper. Their lectures
would then have greater weight with the
public, because their only interest would be
the love of the cause they advocate.
ORR NEW FIRE COMPANY.
The volunteer fire company has been
formed upon Il well-organized basis, and
will be. no doubt, a useful and efficient
organization.
THE POLITICIANS STIRRING.
Our politicians are all agog over the pri-
maries to be held Saturday (a4th): and, rs
usual, there are not Il few who are DESTROYS
of serving their party and country: but
those who are the most wanted, seem to be
the most reluctant to do SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
DIED.

HAERIs.-At No. l714 Spring Garden st,
Philadelphia, on April Goth, 1880, Andrew
Harris, Of that city, but late of this county.
STEwART.-Sweetly fell asleep in Jesus,
on the morning of March 2Sth, 1880. Idle
Maria Stewart hel9Te!i !iahgkirE ar s.te,,,,::.,
l.. anu Annie NJ. stewart, aged years, u
months and "a days.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the lonely cask-t keeps;
And the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our darling Lidie sleeps
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

had nicely transplanted | believe this
accomplish her purpose. and when she
arrives at 4 manageable age, will not
know whether somebody is after her orange
grove or herself.
Daytona has now within its corporate
limits seventy acres of orange grove.
More trees have been planted along the
Halifax the last three years than for all
time before. so far as the oldest inhabit-
ant is cogniZant and the lust year more
was planted than for the two previous
years. Two young men from New York
have commenced hundred acre grove
between New Britain and Daytona, and
rumor has it that they have each bank
at their back, or their poters are both
bank presidents. If the young men have
the right kind of backbone, they will
be sure of final success. There need be
no failures, as orange culture is now be-
yond the point of mere experience The
wife of one of our cracker" population.
a few miles from here. some years ago
planted out few orange trees around
their residence. and their pigs did the
cultivation. Intelligent care. the trees
had none. This Oast) season the hus-
lars for their oranges off less than
\ HUNDRED TREES
with fair show for double the amount
next Winter, and an increasing yearly
income for some years yet to come. And
now the man says it seems as though
some stranger had, in passing. dropped
four hundred and eighty dollars into his
pocket. The purchaser took the orang
from the trees and hauled them away.
Almost every mail brings Inc letters
from strangers inquiring about Florida.
and if | could spare the time. would be
pleased to impart all the information on
the subject / could. ] am compelled to
say that must decline answering such
letters, unless money sufficient is sent to
pay me for the time consumed in answer
ing all questions. | receive letters from
Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey. b. E. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
$500 Reward

was tor years offered in every paper of the
land by the former proprietor OF Dr. Slge's
Cafarrh Remedy for IL case of ratarrb il
would not cure, 1t cures by its mild Sooth-
ing, cleansing, and healing proprieties.
Snuff or dust of any kind dries up catarrh
and drives it othe lungs. This remedy has
stood the test of time, having been IL popu-
lar remedy for quarter of a century. Sold
by druggists at 30 cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
FOR TOWN BAILIFF,

] hereby announce myself as n candidate
for Railitf at the ensuing election, and re-
Spectfully ASK lLo support Of my friends,
Should be elected 7 promise 70 E,i,lfu;ly
perform all the duties connected with the
Office. john Il. GALLAGHER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
F1R.HI.NGTON IT'E.H.S.
ON HAND AGAIN.

The index finger of the man of many
battles points out just two weeks since
" Rein last appeared in Tile Wing, and
we regret to announce in that time that
he reviewed Grecian history. Alpha
has been sick from an overdose of an
Gent history and dictionary. trying to
study those strange hierogyphics that
appeared in The Wig Il short time ago
without the aid of the learned Josephus.
Why, rein" knew he was Il great man
so long since that it could not be meas
ured with a yard stick or turned under
with i left-hand Wiley pillow; but not
wishing to surfeit the public with too
much left-hand history at once, and there
being plenty of news of more Importance,
We furehore to mention it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
A CARD-FOR TOWN BAILIFF

! hereby announce myseir - candidate
for the position Of Town Bailiti at tho ap-
preaching election, and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends. If elected,
pledge myself to give faithful attention to
the duties of the Office.
\ F. SHoCKLEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
To THE VOTERS OF FL ErpS

take 49, hattGf e. tG9gilE?GGi.Hig Myself
as candidate for Town isailiA, anil Elt.iaise
if elected to discharge the duties Gf the
office according to the best of my ability
HOWARD TITUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-S
cnse Chilled Hoy Gastings Kept b. Philip
Arhuckle. ESQ. a, las ,.aii.Gss SHOP 4.
North East. 4. C. STHiCkLA>G-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

IF All wool Buntings, in new shades,
% to Zoe all wool Flannel Suitings, in new
shades, sac., al, NGi.l I.etGsas, :t to :sFi..c.,
Wool Poplins, rs to DE: handsome Black
Ca>hmeres, all wool, 80 to 62l5c., just OPEN
ed by MCCRERI q BOULDEN.
- Carpets, Mating, Oil Cloths, full
line, at DRRSyES's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
ao,so rOR OUR INLET.

/ hope one of the roads will be in run
ming order when l visit the st. John S
again. have had enough horse cart.
feel something like one might be sup
posed to feel after participating in a dis
cussion vivid sthicks" with 2 half ,l,.sal
lrishmen.
SGW, AZ ..m hone again, 1 will give
you some facts from our own locality
Orange culture here is 600ming. Men,
women, and children make it a subject
of much of their conversation. One lady
came here on 4 visit, and before two
weeks had started an orange grove,,,by
the purchase of some trees. and in two
months was the happy owner nf :. few
acres of Florida "a p',, i, "Iich 20 plant
her trees. NAe .ittle girl. twelve OF thir-
tern years Of age, told me that her father
had given her an acre of land. and that
she was piecing up bed quilts to make up
to sell, in order to obtain the means to
clear up her land: and then she showed
me her trees. the seed for which she had
planted year or so since. and that .hr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

~ Atwood Pantaloons, finest quality,
best cut and make, al FRAZERS. Price
81 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
Baltimore Markets,

WHEAT.-The market was steady but
quiet. Fultz Sl.25: long berry 81 30 West
ern red Sl2la1.25; Southern Fultz SI.23a
l %: do. long berry Sl21al 30.
CoKS.-The market for Southern was
tirmer and Western dull bnt steady We
quote Southern white at 54a55r.; do yellow
1910: Western 4ja47c
oATs.-Dark mixed Western t0a4ll}5c.
Southern 43ai4c.; Pennsylvania Ale.
RYE.-Prime Maryland sold at y0c.
HAY AND STRAw.-The market continues
firm and prices steady. Choice Cecil county
timothy at S20a2l; fair to prime Maryland
and Pennsylvania timothy SlSa20; mixed
hay SlSal9: clover Sl6al1. Wheat straw
S,al0; oat Sl1. 50al3; rye S2Oa2l,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
OUR FISHERMEN

Large quantities of ties are being I'M
loaded at the railroad wharf for the use
of the company.
OUR FISHERMEN
report that they are doing about as we'll
as usual. No shad have been brought
here this year. The market that used to
be SO well attended here in days gone by
has nearly disappeared. Shad are sell
ing at twenty to twenty-five cents a pair
Herring are scarce.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Quite distressing accident occurred
here. on last Monday morning. William
Hewett, son of Daniel IIewett, young
man was run over and instantly killed by
a train on the Port Deposit Branch Rail
road. William had been to the river
cutting wood. and when the train was
about two or three hundred yards below
him, he stopped work and started across
the track and was struck while the train
was under full Roadway. He was terri
bly, mangled, his head being mashed into
an unacceptable mass. The accident
occurred directly opposite his fathers
dwelling and was witnessed by his sister.
Mr.. Hewett was for a long time a resi-
dent of this place, and has the sympathy
Of the community in his atfiction.-
While Williams friends and relatives
may miss him, the children at this place
will miss him the most. as he was the
children's greatest friend, and to him
they went to have all their disputes set
tied. lie had rather an eccentric mind.
but was possessed of somewhat extra
ordinary intellect. There were few sub
.jects that could be talked of that he
could not handle in an intellectual man.
ner An inquest was held by Coroner
katZ and verdict was rendered in ac-
cordancc with the facts. KENO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

VIII stand for Mares the ensuing season. ut the
places art dates named in this advertisement
next week
CHANCE is a sorrel horse. foaled in 1870, bred
and raised by Adam r. Magraw, Cobra.
PEDlGREE--His sire. Irish Chief was hy
Nemhrino Chief: LIST dam by Grey Eagle: I'd dam
by Gitner's Highlander: Sd dam by Old Whip.
His dam. Maggie Mneheart bay mare foaled
1868 and bred by r. A. Alexander of kentucky,
was sired by imported Scythian, he by Orlando,
one of the best bred horses in England. LIST dam
Dora by Decatur; ID dam, Minstrel hy IIc.iee: Sd
dam by Haxcll's Moses; 5th dam aY Duke OF Bed
ford; 9TH dam by Old Union; Tth dam by Import
ed Dabster. tSee Rruees Stud Rock, vol l. page
8; vol. II, page slaA
TEHMa-320 Ia insure n mare with foal; $40 for
the Season, Address all communications to
JAMES A. DELL,
April 2i-2m Port Deposit. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

Rs-CEcIL F. WEAVER is the Agent Of The Wing
for the District of Columbia and Baltimore, ruth
tchom contracts can nOw be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
IMPROVEMENTS,

Mr.. Samuel Briokley, ST., residing near
the village limits, has recently built
new end to his dwelling that reflects
credit upon himself and the builder. Mr..
II. I. krautz. Mr.. Joseph Brickley's
new house has been closed in, and Mr..
+. T. krautz's new house commenced.
This shows that we have but few idle
hands i'll and around our village.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

STIGILE-FERGUsoN. Thursday, the
18th, inst, at the residence of Clay Hart,
Elk Neck by the Rev. +. X Miller Linfori
Stigile and Emma Ferguson hofh Of This
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

WHSoN-STRApL EA.-At Westminster
parsonage, Georgetown, on Thursday the
lIth inst; hy Rev. Is: W. Gaylord, James
Wilson and annie 9: stra!a!iiey. both Of thi4
calln,Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

PERI YJHLE ITENS.
RAILROAD TIES

Large quantities of ties are being I'M
loaded at the railroad wharf for the use
of the company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Beef Cattle We're dull during the past week
aud prices were &c. per pound lower. 1923
head sold at the di iferent yards at Sadie.
per pound, as 70 the condition. Sheep were
i'll fair demand at former rates. 5000 head
sold at different yards, at5'5ca71st. Der
pound, and Lambs at CAT sc per pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24
THE EXCHANGE STABLES,

4 new enterprise started by our ener-
Setic ellow-townsman, Mr.. W. 3. Will
son, deserves the patronage of the pub
lie. lfwell directed energy deserves sue
cess, William ought TO succeed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

Gardening is going on to some extent
i'll this Observation-Disclosures a num-
Der of farmers are ready to plant corn.--
From the small number of fish on the
market, fears are expressed by many that
the inevitable smoked herring will not
be on hand at the husking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

.=S LandrethS Field and Garden Seeds,
at FRAzER's drug store.
syrups, Molasses, Teas, Spices, and
Sugars, selling cheap AT nHEN. mr.,
ses- Gents Neakweal AUD kapcy Hosiery
received this week hv
MccREnv u HouInES.
10y lioota. Shoes, uai,ers, Slippers. Ties,
&c., from Boston, selling at manufacturers
prices, at DRESNEN'S.
s-Y It's little cold yet for Straw Hat,
but you can get very nice one ut II moier-
ate price ut REESE'S
s Ladies Ruhhar llrGt,ialS T., II. worth
s., 81 siCCEEfY < BerLDEN'S.
"a Hats new stock of Spring styles.
at .1RESSES's
naN't fisFsat i. i. ties ,aor ever
lasting friend.
s8 New Spring and Summer Goods,
Dress Goods, SuitingS, Cloakings, Black
Cashmeres, BuntingS, Plaid Ginghams and
Prints, ut DRENSEN's.
- Flower Seeds, Tuberose Bulbs cts.
at FkAzEf's drrg scr: .G!!.,.
Gsy1 LaAies, Aiissaa ana C4lldrepss tine
Slippers speciality. at
MCCRERN < BOULDEN'S.
.S Pearl Shirts still take the lead at
DRESNENS.
sR Please remember that orr rule is the
forrest price and cash the consideration.
REESE.
~ Ladies Caters, Phillips ard Mace
!, Neaks' t,ey; si4ies, JUS. Itt.eire0 AZ the
Glass FRQSTi also. a. new style gentlemens
low tut. latest style Shoe
~ \ full stock of Queen 's-ware, foreign
and domestic, and the pri ces won't Brighten
you. REESE.
rs MattingS, Oil Cloths, the very latest
styles, ut the GLASS FRONT. Also Gre
tonnes for covering furniture.
Turks Island a9d GfoHnh E,hM salt,
~ kEEsFS.
s-sT Wool taken IN exchange for goods at
highest prices at DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-24

has unanimously decided that g Ustus"
went after wool among the newspaper
fellows and aalae hack sham; Let them
ideas worse than lex has mixed 0mega's
paint, and Alpha will have ia shave saur
beard off tG hoop your head cool during
the heat of Summer. REIN.