davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
TXECUTORS' SALE.

EXECUTORS' SALE.
At his late residence near Hare's Corner on
TUESDAY.
THE PATH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1885,
Beginning at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
viii be sold the personal properly a.
Of Benjamin 5. Booth, deceased, con- 10y
sisting of Horses, Mules. Oxen, Steers, Mllch
Cows and other stock; farming Implement
of all kinds, Dairy Utensils, Poultry, several
Hives of Bees, Hay. sc.
TBBMs.-For all sums under $40 cash OveI
that amount negotiable note at month
with approved security, with interest added
BY order Of Executors.
l. W. Stldham & Son, Auct's. l2l.tt
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
The Duty OF supervisors.

The Supervisors of assessment and
registration Of voters appointed by the
u. s. Court, should attend the placsi
named by the Assessors Of their 70
spectivs Hundreds in this State, on Sat
urday next, and after inspecting the
list of names exhibited by the Assessor
procure a copy Of the same, as well al
a list of the names Of citizens who may
make application to be assessed, and
retain the same in their possession 81
that when the Levy Court meets in the
respective counties, they may see thai
the lists go before that body in proper
form, SO all the citizens named may be
properly qualified to vote at the coming
election on the payment of the stipula'
Cd tax.
They should also retain list Of the
ames of all persons who apply to the
Levy Court to be assessed, so that they
may compare the same with the tax
duplicate next Spring and see that all
the names have been placed thereon
By this retention OF the lists Of names
the collectors also may be greatly aided
when any one shall call to pay his tax,
as in some cases persons have been
coolly informed by the collector that
their names were not on his duplicate
aud by this means they were deprived
of tho privilege ofvoting. 1t is to guard
against clerical errors on the part OF
tue secretary OF the Levy Court, the
Clerk OF the Peace and oversights Of
the Collectors and insure honest and
fair dealing that U. S. Supervisors
have been appointed, and they should
not fail in their duty. Honest Demo
Gratis can not ooject to this, in fact they
must sanction such precaution. Only
those who wish an opportunity to play
the knave will interpose obstacles and
endesvor to deprive any one Of the
privilege of qualifying himself to vote.
1t is a mookery to talk of liberty aud
equality unless there is fair dealing
and the denial Of legitimate rights to
large number Of citizens must even
tually result in anarchy. The Repub-
licans have no desire to take any un-
fair means to carry the election, and
the opposition of the Democrats to the
appointment Of U. S. Supervisors looks
very suspicious to say the least. We
hope that they will remember that he
is doubly armed who has justice on his
side, and that it has been we'll said
honesty is the best policy aud justice
the highest expediency.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
DRUGS. MEDICINES, 60.

EuFTY YEARS. FIFTY YEARS
OLD AND RELIABLE!
Eo EoIAbLloHED.. ...l65U.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Receive especial attention, and are very care
FULLY compounded from the most reliable
medicines by thoroughly competent assist.
ants, graduates of the Philadelphia Col.
Iege OF Pharmacy and families supplied
with drugs o! superior quality at
FLAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber going to quit cartipg will
sell at 10th and Walnut ct, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1850,
At1H o'clock,
Five good draft horses, 8 carts, 8 furniture
cars extra wheels, lumber and barrel wagon,
cart lead and wagon harness, cutting box
feed chests. &c. Sale positive. For further
particulars see hand bills. A credit OF 80 days
will be given on sums over $25.
jon " W. HAWKINS.
l.. W. Stidham X Son, Aucts. l-23-6twlt
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

DUBLlC SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, en
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1880
Thirty Lancaster County Cows and k2-N1H
some fat stock. A credit of 30 days A.Y
will be given. No postponement on account
of weather. Sale TO commence at 1.30 o Clock
N. B.--A lot OF York State Ewes and Bulls
will be offered at Private Sale on Feb. IL.
l.23-tld&w AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stldham Il Son, AuctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
A NOTE.

= rns !" Republican " sttIi leads In
sireuIatton. Advertise whore you
gee tine most for yOur money and
she - Republican I" II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

THE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
l In Pbiladsiphia. JUGN WANAMAAEk
IRA nd Depot. 1870 a.. Market to CntstnRt.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

DUBLIC SALE.-L. W. ST1DHAM 3
il S.n would inform their friends and the
public generally that they are prepared to
call sales either In the city or country. Hav-
they can give good satisfaction. Persons
wishing their service should call and secure
their day. Their CHARGES are moderate. They
can furnish clerks II desired. l-1+zmw-1td
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

1t may have occurred 10
many oil cur customers WI Q
hfve been q long time 40
quainted with our Gloves
tnat we advertise them un-
necessarily. We think this
would naturally occur TO any
one who has once used them
But, Notwithstanding we
have doubled our sales the
last season, we know there
are many persons who have
never seen them and are un-
acquainted with their su.
perlority over other makes.
We are familiar with every
first-class make of KID
Gloves In the country, hav.
Ing sold several Of the best
makes sometime In our bust
ness lie, but would be very
loatn 10 exchanBe the sale OF
tkeTREFOUSSE Gloves for
any other make.
During the Kid Glove
controversy between the i'm
porterI and Government Of
ticials of New York the
TREFOUSSE Glove was
recognized all the time, as
the standard Of excel
ler ce. :" We feel that II Is
sufficient Tor the gELORM T.
Glove to say that 1t is q real
French Kid and manufac.
tured by the Tieiousse 90.
1t is that all may become
acquainted with the excel |
lency Ofour Groves and COM
pleteness Of our Steck that
we give them such promi-
nence.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

YSNTEKED AT THE POST OFFICE Al
IA Wilmington, Del, as second class Inas
Sr,r. IL 8-d&wtt
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

DRAKE q CO., AUCrIoNEERS, TAKE
IL pleasure 10 announce to the public that
they are now prepared to call either city or
Or intry sales at reasonable rates. Orders re-
ceived by mail will receive prompt attention.
Also all kinIs of goods sold on commission,
and prompt returns made. DRAKE Il co.,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

TOTO THE NEW HAY MARKET TO
VI buy Hay and straw, either bailed or
loose, by the tn or oIt. Delivered all over
the city. A. X. TATNALL,
1.2lu 100 w. Front Il.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28
AMUsEMENRs.

AMUsEMENRs.
IGRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ss-oNE NIGHT oNLY-a
A Feast Of Mlrth and Music. The Great
Original
RIGE's EvANaEILNE COMBINATION.
L. L. RICE. CE.................... Proprietor.
| OHAS. =. RICE. ,.............. Manager.
In their great speciality,
| EvANGELINE, EvANGELINE,
EVANGELINE, EyANGELINE,
AND THE LONE FISHERMAN.
AND THE LONE FISHERMAN.
With the Original Music. by Edward Z.
Rice, with its great wealth Of attractions;
srPERB MALE AND FEMALE CHORUS
THE LIVELY WHALES THE BAL
hopH sElfER TER 10 pANoE. esaEofHj MosT rhA
ENCHANTING MUSIC.
Splendid Costumes! Comic Effects Grat
Cast OF Characters!
Admission rs, 50 and IS cents reserved seats
Tor sale ut the usual place. la
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2,
Mr.. John S. Ford has the honor to an.
nounce one appearance as above, Of the Real
istic American Comedian, Mr..
b. MACAULEY, Il. MACAULEY,
b. MACAULEY, b. MACAULEY,
In his delightful portraiture Of quaint char.
acter,
JUNGLE DAN'L" "UNCLE DAN'L
"UNCL- DAN'L" "UNCLE DANL"l
JUNGLE DAN'L" JUNGLE DANL"l
Supported by his own excellent
COMPANY OF COMEDIANS,
In E. A. Locke's new and typical American |
Comedy Drama,
A MESSENGER From JARVIS SEC TON
A M ESSEN q Ed From JAkVlS SECTION
The sale OF reserved seats will BEGIN on
Thursday, Jan. 20, at the usual place. l27
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

In their great speciality,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

Splendid Costumes Comic Effects Gpat
Cast OF Characters!
Admission rs, 80 and IS cents reserved seats
Tor sale ut the usual place la
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

CEwIN9 MACHINES REPAIRED ANo
- EXCHANGED. Also guus, pistols and
locks for sale. Bell hanging, tools, bolt cut.
ters, ratchets, wrenohes, drilling machines,
engines and boilers. JNO. q. HIRZEL,
ele Il 20o Il. Second street
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

srPERB MALE AND FEMALE CHORUS
THE LIVELY WHALES THE BAL
LOON TRIP TO ARIZONA! THE
HElFER DANCE. MOST
ENCHANTING MUSIC.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

With the Original Music. by Edward Z.
Rice, with its great wealth Of attractions;
Daily Republican., 1880-01-28

A large exhibit OF Table
Linens. Towels and Nap.
kins, At attractive prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Religious inteliiG :n.e.

Services viii la. held nj Harris church.
Elk Neck, ON Sdndav morning. January
18th. Love feast ri O'Clock and preaching
IT it's clock. HI III" members Of Hart ;
and rs many oi those oi Me.icy ~ can, are
requested to l,e present At love feast. The
IN quarterly conference, viii meet at
Iltrt's Oh Saturday 2lt:l nl>t, AZ =. NJ. 4
fall a;temGau"" is desired, as ii Is: The last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24

Aunt Caroline NcGahc, Il Well-known col
orc,i woman of this town, universally re
spectrd for her honesty, industry and other
good qualities, died, after 4 very short i'll
ness, at her home, in Itlkton, ON Thursday
night Caroline had been living for some
years past with Mrs. E"l,eccl Young, at
whose house She was taken suddenly i'll on
Tuesday night Her disease was pneu-
noH;a in both lungs, the sudden attack of
which made ii difficult i;or the members of
the colo-ed brnevoie'.s society Of which she
~ :, =. ..-.snroer, 70 remove her to her home
on Wednesday, which they did upon a pal
let. She was evidently then Il terribly sick
woman, Is uur readers will easily believe
when they are told HAT Aunt Caroline had
been 40 though,le>s Il 10 stand al! th:. morn
ing of Monday in her stocking feet, on :;
cold, damp pavement, Al the wash tah.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
A Sgindlsr Fooled.

One day l;i>t week. onr townSman, John
l.. Alexander, d. the firm Of Alexander x
nrotlcr hardware merchants visited lhila-
lelp!.ia on business, ard. while passing up
Market street, was i;lmiiiariy salute,l by i
wcIl-.Iress>d and polite individual who APP
rarcutly miStnHI, him for SOME one else, and
Who said he Va; the agent oi The firm of
iiHchler, Honhri-ht x Co., hardware mer-
chants, with whom NJ. A. was in the habit
Of dealing, and invitel linn TO call r1und
and inspect their stock, and said he would
be glad 10 furnish him with any thing in
their line Mr. y, not Suspectn. any thing
wrong, told Kim he was mistaken, and in
formed him Of his name and residence: and
the stranger. after many apologies, went un
down the street, while Mr.. A., who WAS on
bis way 10 tie depot, went on upa square
or two further aith Wac met hy another gall-
;icInan, Who tapped liin i.!mi!iarly on the
shoulder oud said, How do you do. Mr.
Alexander! 10 which that gentleman re-
piled that he had the advantage of hi;n. for
with him. ~ which the stranger expressed
murh establishment, and said lie had often
met him in f.lktcn, and proceeded 10 i'll
quir" tnr Charles T. Finley and William
Falls, and went on to say that liz was a
nephew of Jacob Tome and was lie agent
for Il large tea company in China. and in
tended 70 visit Elkton III Il short time to
see if he could establish trade with the mer-
chants of that place, and asked Mr.. A. To
he - kind Is 10 take Il few samples of fra
grant Bohea down with him ard distribute
them among his friends, SO that when lie
visited Eikton himself he could refer the
merchants 10 the parties Who had used his
tea, who, lac felt sure, would like them
Long before the fellow was done this nice
little liarangu-, Mr.. \. suspected that some
thing was wrong, but, having Z little leisure
Tins lie concluded III see how things would
cventuatc, and sisniied his willingness to
accommodate Mr.. Tones wuuld-be nephew,
who Jed him round to Arch street. where
they entered IL beer saloon. where his new
found friend said he Kept his samples. AS
soon a. they entered the saloon the stranger
asked a hummer, who was there ami WAS
eI identity Il confederate, il the samples had
arrived; whereupon the person addressed
stepped out to hurry thing, up, leaving :!
glass of lager beer untasted upon The coun-
ter, but soon returned and said the samples
woald be there III fifteen minutes. The
twain thereUron invited Mr.. y. 10 take a
glass Of cider, which he declined then The
man from China tried 20 induce him to
smoke a cigar, with 10 better s;tcccsS. Hay-
ing allowed them To exhaust their ingenuity
iii truitle~.; efforts to drug him. he remarked
that fc had not time to wait longer and
stepped: out into the street, when tic bogus
agent followed him to the door and hallc2"'l
after hiln hat he would send the tea 10y
mail. Mr.. Alexander has not received il.
The game wouldn't work This time. Next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24

IL nts Of the town " no Use ny s.a.,>Is ."r
that purpose. she informed the .lu,ticc
that they had put all kinds Of l;.ssing
d" setiiraitoHS" Oh her aud had tais-n her
name OFF the abuse book and She being un-
able 10 get any law had taken it liz i,r own
hands. All of which annoyed l."c very
much and believing her prosecutors had
taken refuge in Mr.. Nerritt's hpuSr. She
was trying to drive them out.
We were recently shown specimens n!
wrapping Paper, manufactured at Mama
yunk, from pine timber grown upon ti@
Raud,iia farm, on Back Creek. Tie pro
i,rictors OF ;he A!aHHyGn!l Paper Works
have Eean manufacturing paper !nr s":nr
years from poplar wood, bUv We wer"
not aware that la?ac OF quite - &ood .
quality roHl1 I've Inale from pi,.". III. I.y.s
HE proprietor Of the Wrlcl. Point farm, has
recently shipped large quantities OF pine
woe, 10 he :;hu~e f!AEnel manufacturers,
to he converted into paper. tlta utilization
OF this WOOD viii probably b." the !1a, .ns Of
Attending d market for ;ha large pu:sutitie,
of it, that 'aay be found along many Of the
nayigahle waters III the southern part otthjs
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Woodman, Spare that Tree"

We fully agree with the writer Of the fol-
lowing article, and commend TIE sentiment
it contains to the favorable considerable Of
the owners Of forest and forest trees. These
Old land marks, 'siauy of which have shaI-
tered the rowing red men i'll the long agn,
ANA have withsto0,l the storms OF many ccn-
turtles, are rapidly disappearing before the
wood,uan'S AK, and soon not one Ct them
will lie left tn link the present with the past
They should by all means be taken care Of
and preecrvctl:
Nix. Permit me /" place on rec
ord the highly coinmendabie action OF u. II.
Bates, Esq, President of the Central Union
Telegraph Company. This gentleman, ON
being informed that the line Of the company
would pass through the head OF hat bcauti-
full tree, the Richards Galy-IYiiich stands in
the public road above i'nrier's bridge, Sth
district and neces>itate is Iisiigurencnt
at once ordered Il dejo5sr to be made, thus
avoiding anl saving the tree in all its beat
ty. y Photograph of this oak hangs in the
County Commissioners office at Ektun
From il. even those VINO have NOT seen the
the original will agrt- with me think.
that the tree is Well worthy OF preservation.
y SUBSCRIBER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Kehoboth Prospects.

Prospects Ter Il gooi season at i;choboth,
this year, are decidedly bright Several
new cottages will doubtless he erected this
Spring, and HE number al visitors ncXf
summer is expected to be large. On Thurs
day OF last week. the i;choboih Beach Camp
Meeting Association received the insurance
money for the burned Surf House, amount-
ing To nearly Sl0,G0 OF this amount,
s. ,00J will he used in paying OH a mortgage
against the burned hotel, held by Jesse
Lane, and tho balance in liquiaating some
of the floating debts OF the Association.
BY this means, the Association will he re-
iieyt, of quite Il burden Of debt, a1l,t rs the
hotel will probably be rebuilt, it will lind
itself, in the end, really benefited by the
FIRE, which at first seemed such Il disaster
Baltimore parties are talking Of rebuilding
the Surf House, and it is likely work will
be commenced in the Spring. The building
of The proposed railroad from Dover to
I.ewcs which is now talked Of in railroad
circles, would give Il renewed iEre; us to
Rehohotil. 1t wonld shorten the line to
Rehnbotil about II miieS-.Nm8r.,0 TiAr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24

y merry party OF Wesleyan~, visited the
Elk Neck parsonage, on Thursday evening,
January 18th, and gladdencd the hearts Of
pastor and wife, by 4 donation of valuable
articles for the lar,ier, and Il supply of feed
Tor tie clerical pony. such visits afford Il
harmonious combination of pleasure, aEl
profit anl are always appreciated by the
members Of Il parsonage home. They tend
to bind the hearts Of the pastor and
family more firmly to the generous partivi-
pants, and are in harmony with the words
Of inspiration, which teach that while say
ing ION be warmed and filled" there must
be the sitt Of those things which are nerdful
TO the body. Thursday evening will be re-
l!cmbered rs a happy event, and the pastor
and family Join heartily in expressions of
thanks. PASTOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Meeting of the Teachers Association

The Association met at Port Deposit on
Saturday, JANUARY 3rd, 1890. III. ,a"rriug
was called 10 order Ivy the President at :, :.
T. NJ, and was opened with prayer ly he
Rev. j. u. C. Hanna. The roll hein@r!iled.
u ma,nI,cr, responded to their names: three
c.tne in late The minutes of the Deem
Der meeting were read and approved
The referred questions hcing mex; in OF
der, Mr.. j. i. G.. Hanna was called rpun
for the solution Of his question but ne, ow-
ing to the unuSilal amount u leisure. time.
ON his hands during the past month, WAS
inprcpare,I. and asked to Ia .e il coiinuad
ia the next meeting. Mr.. j. l.. Crotirrs
gave Il satisfactory demonstration Of the,
i.ioEosi'iom referred TO itim. NJ. II. y
Stump was aa,!.s, upon tpr the driupu ,tr;t-
ton of the thg,r.ir. 80 y, !,s.. $50 circles
intcrSort the distance between their c.'u;er~
is less than the sum and greater than the
difference of their rudii." which had been
continued from til. las: meeting. Ills DIM
constructions. though clear to part Of the -tsso-
citation, was hot Satisfactory to&ll: bat after
''' t' ''''u i'k i'' !i"i 'F't1 hI.@ ,l!t UNI
Guilty was removed
The literary exercises werr next in order.
The first ea,ayist, Mr. j. \. Calhoun, and
the first reader, Mr. .. l.. I;lackhnrn. were
absent. Second essayi>t. unprrparcd. See
onl reader, Miss Annie Quinn, read as hei.
s,s,a-t:on. . Nr. Coyillr Erm"ws Iii, Sing
ing"
The following question. ware ra..lre,.. 70
Mr.. Edward Coala, \ utn had i casIl con
tanning 81 gallons of wine; he drew of a
.ert2ia portion and filled the ra>k with
water: he then '..nlg OFT the same uuanlity,
after which there remain",i 81. gallons OF
pure wine: hos mich wine did he draw Of;
each time" 20 Mr.. s,nu.l / .r,,nfnarv
"9ho..'! Whispering in school he forbid
den ~ To MI" Warner ''lhould the
use Of tobacco in the s,.hon, room. be nj
lowed ."
The President read Communication from
Prof AeEcll. stating that he would he with
the Association Al Us ilext ,ncering.
The executive committee ,,aarf III. f.,li1y.-
ing report for the next ,nestir.: -. visit,
.. u. {. Hanna; reader, MIS- Mary .;aarer.
Question for debate. Should children he
encouraged TO read liIiltI,arat,fr. while
attending school 90 DubucrsI \ cat
houn, Edward Coale, SANTA I Tammany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Pinafcrc.

We are sorry to inform car readers ti:lt
for reasons that seem in>'irmonntai,!", the
Port Deposit Amateur i'inatore Company
are compelled to postpone for the present
lis contemplated rendition AT Eikton. We
are sure our readers will generally IL greet
this announcements. The suggeat;on ot'thcir
coming ~ Eikton did not originate in Port
Deposit, but Mr.. i. c. Hopkins, i'll reply II
an invitation extended 10 them through Il
gentleman in i.lNtun kindly consulted the
Company, with the result heretofore an
nonnrcd OF their general Willingness to
give tn" entertainment. We hope in the
very near future to be able to welcome them
in El!.tou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
Bonanza Farming.

Some weeks ago. we had occasion 10 refer,
cilitorially, to the subject Of Bon&nza farm
ing in lie far West, "tlr attention having
hecn directed 10 the subject by an article il
the JANUARY number Of the dtnHtir N2niLlM.
We recently received Il lat. nGllbrr of tl!-
Fargo R.l,Uiiicto, Il Dakota Paper, con-
tanning an article from Mr.. +. NnyeS on"
Of unr most intelligent subscribers, which
presents the matter in new phase, and
which we publish for the benefit of our
agricultural readers:
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Dec. 2;ir,, 1879.
EDITOR FARGO REPvBIICAN:--All0wm me
TO call your attention to an article in The
.Wontic NOGihjy for January, in regard TO
farming i'll the West, more particularly in
Minnesota and Dakota. Bouauza Farm
ing is the question III" writer has under
consideration, and he gives las a:Id figures
TO show that large fortunes have been made
by capitalists engaged in growing wheat in
Dakota, which is undoubtedly true: while
on til. other hand he asserts that = small
farmers, depending InOSfly Oh their own
labor, with limited means or capital. are
running behind. and must 20 under, and
that a further reduction III the price for
i,toi products must hasten their end
Nru are aware thar | spent fully ..iX
months this last season liz the valley of th:.
r;e,I River consequently mel nh, Eora,,ya
farmer. also IL. man Of small means. The
i"ilhrf Is MAKING money I"I question Is
- n,I,,,s, i,,,i H., Vast :; ,.,
pressed ~ the one word .bani,ru,,fcy." |
doubt ii!C rr!i;h ii the statement. However.
TIA; ti.r small farmer VIII ta,i IN the il,!,re.
daily met them the muil Of small caHital.
! thit,k I ,.,n saw i;,;,t rcytr ,,rt si,rnS,,
more certain. men more .;;.uguine than in
ID" inh"inlt"hlt h"In"S,e"ierS 81 pANot%-
,,,,,,.,t;,,, ,i.i ,,-i,..,l,
or moi the poor Iuan has or will prosper in
Dakota YER ir"iy, +. N"NIN.
.kNsvEE.-In another column our cor
RESPONDENT will find he subject referred tc,
trcatg.i AT some, length. # becomes I'M i'm
portrait l.iait-. :. l.. i : "rav.lv asserted
in enc Of our leading periodicals, ti.at the
small farmers Of Dakota and Minnesota are
running behind and destined 10 become
national pauprrS Not hecause the state
r,rrt :, true. hui h,r%lse many pcunlr who
l,u,,y u,t,i,;u III The fact, ryrrrt rs therein
STATED ,,,av n. inclined 10 believe. that the
base SANDER is trur. There are hundreds OF
men in Ibis valley who came here from three
To five wears ago with families averaging
rarIlap, five pcr>,r,s each. and with li.tle to
heai, with ,Xrt.,,t strong hands and habits
ur Industry and economy. WHO ar. now
..wr;i liked. ia,i... supp,etcI Their fami-
lie, and Cleared ON lur average, = Oaa =,
wear. t,p"..r onr ,llrew,!c,r and most prar-
tea! citizens. ia ,.ry, .sai lon CT. ,!+ Subject
remarked. whenever the small farmer is
cr,n.,..,.l mud :,,,,,.fri.,rs ,,.,.r.ii..r tl,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-24
NJ iRIiED.

pElCE-NEACii.--On the 18th inst, by
til" Key. j. T.. Bryan, at the residence of
1hr brides father Mr.. Joseph Neach, ESD
in Sassntris Neck JEREMIAH G. PRICE,
lE., and 'ElI.f NHAC!I. bylh OF this
county.
Wi;I.iIIT-RIfnADE the 2lSt of
january. 1889, l'y Rev. !. MrIntire, EIzY
w. WRIGHT and CARRIE EHoADi:$, both
Of this r",inty.
DINON-MDEGAN Jan. 4lst. 1850,
at the residence of the brides parents,
near Principle, this county, by Rev. \.
ID. Davis, {. Ross DIHnN an, EFErn:
NpIt!;tN