davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
The Sale of the Roads.

The letting of the contracts for keeping in
repair the county roads by public auction
to the lowest bidder has been progressing in
rhe several different districts during the
past week. In this (rhird) district S4la
miles we're let toabout twenty different par
tie, mt an average of Il fraction less than
sli per mile, or a total of 81, 1860. Tie
Fourth district averaged little higher 62l =,
miles being let for $4,000, an average OF
within fraction of S1474 per mile. These
are low tigures-so low that it is hard to
imagine how tile necessary work can be
done for such a sum. Mr.. Singerly, of Provi-
dence Mills, and Mr.. Harry Carter, of Mar
lev Mills, have each contracted for the re-
nairs and keeping in order of certain pieces
| If roads used by them-the former for
road in the Fourth district; the latter the
| Elkt,n and Marley road.
| In the Sixth district eighty miles were
let at an average of S27 per mile. In the
seventh, - miles were let for 81, S6''1' or
about $685. per mile. In the Eighth, 80
miles were ia ken for S706. 80, or $50 per mile
In the Ninth, "a miles were let for Sl,06'',
an average of Sl9.6s per mile. In these
hur districts the roads We're let at Il
ayiuc of 81 900 over the sale of three years
400. The sale of the roads of the Fifth
district took place yesterday, too late for
rport to reach MS. The First and Second
district roads will be let on Thursday and
friday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Fish for Farmers.

A extremely interesting subject is broult
he attention of farmers by that vetem
rnalist, Mr.. H. W. Grady, in an artie |
tten for the Atlanta Constitution. L. |
Gle narrates the experience of Mr.. Papl |
erman, who in 1877 introduced the ca
is native country into the United State !
lfield, Germany, who was known for IL
Hence of his carp, but lost all but tiv
em while crossing the Atlantic, as til
1t of the failure of his supply of ice
N he arrived at the ponds he had con
.ted from marsh land on his farm neal
ra, CAL, the five fish had cost him S50(
In nine months, however, they had
81 to be sixteen inches long and had
Il a family of 5000 members. The carr
sls two or three times in April or May
id of continuously as other fish do
Cair will produce about 10000 young
eeason, and rs the rate of growth i.
aan inch in length and a half pound in
VT Il month, the progeny of an industri
o'air should aggregate about 100000
ps of food at the end of year.
1t renders such statements peculiarly
hitting to the farmer, is that almost any
fhay have Il carp pond, since, although
n ions fish, the carp will live in any
rI ,
w'eat anything hog would eat. He
fet curd from his dairy, but they like
ba peas, wheat, or anything of the kind
Mildly thinks there are fully 1000 fish
pom California. He humorously says
Xix the establishment of fifty carp
potiil do Georgia more good than if we
haeted Hancock. / had rather see !,
doztablished than to see Georgia gain a
C"sman in the apportionlnent, and
thshy have written more about fish
thaitics.''
Baks of the bad effect To the South
ernie of meat diet chiefly of bacon
andk salt meat. A substitution of fish
for 1t part of this bacon would not only
adde comfort but to the vigor of the
peolthe South. And salt pork on the
farnthe North is almost as much used
rs in the South. The farmers are
gene too far from market to obtain a
regulpply of fresh meat in summer,
and ~ depend for flesh food upon salt
porkrticle which is not fit for the table.
Alththe marshy character of Southern
iands make the construction of carp
pond difficult there than at the North,
IN bottoms the farmers should see what
can t. to provide their tables with fish
upoihlun Mr.. Grady suggests. If the
farmOuld abandon salt pork for more
whol meat, the reform would contrib
| ute 10 national strength.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
The Fourth Night.

The concert and recitations at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on Monday evening, We're a de-
cided success Mrs. Dillehunt, ever popu-
lar in Elkton, was fully up to her standard,
and delighted her audience Miss Jones
gave additional evidence of the superior
culture of her voice, and Miss Eva Per-
kins' rendition of "Consider the Lilies y
was at once art site and effective. Miss
FrazerS method at the piano was most excel
lent, aud showed her to be possessed OF ex-
ceptional ability as an instrumental per
former Major Morris made his first bow
before ana audience as sooist on the cornet.
He was decided success. To Mr. Blake,
Mr.. John Frazer, and Mr.. Torbert are equal
" due the thanks of their audience tor a
pleasant evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Missionary Day at the M. E. Church.

Tomorrow (Sabbath) the annual mission
airy meeting of the church and Sabbath
school of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of this town will be held. The sermon in
the morning will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Avery. The anniversary exer-
ciSes will be held in the evening. Addresses
will he delivered by Rev. Mr.. Layfielh, of
Bethel, Messrs. w. j. Jones, Geo. A. Blake,
and others. The church, as usual upon such
occasions, will be handsomely decorated.
The contributions of the various Sabbath
school classes will be male in the evening
also. This is always an exceedingly inter-
esting service and generally calls out large
audience. Appropriate music will be fur
nishetl Ivy the school and church choir. No
more profitable manner of passing the even
ing can lie found than is here offered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
% HWOOD ITEMS

AS we seldom see anything IL YOU
paper from tins town we though; proba
oily few items would be acceptable.
IMPROVEMENT.
Inc colored people of Mount Hou have
erected handsome church. ahnt ono
fourth of mile distant from Ills n,o.e
Alr. j. X. White. our enterprisi,g hI,cl-
smith. has just completed :, Ia,S, cnm
elned wheelwright and blacksmith shon
which was much needed. ~
HICKORY POLE.
We understand that the Thm,oratio
club of this district. will sell # :edrcad
rates, the hickory pole hoispd in ~.
town in honor of Hancock ami Enol;sh
Uncle Dick" auctioueer.
REMOVAL.
MIR. David Zimmins, the taern leener
at this place, will remove to Pe,chbo+
tom. Pa, where he will rcinyage in his
business OF selling ardent liI,:0rs we
understand that the tavern lnpsc :, la
vacated by Mr.. L., will be lsed as the
headquarters OF the sorchead Democrats
ANNIVERSARY.
We attended the second anniversary If
the Temperance Society of his vicinity
OH Saturday evening last, md to orr as
and regret encountered one
Of the most disorderly asemblaoes in
which it has been our misrctune to com-
m'ngle. Whilst very disaeeeable to the
better thinking part of tie audien ce. it
is also very destructive y school room
ma furniture. as we witnessed the break
ny OF windows, Smashig desks Sc
'"u ihteed went So lar IA to oruan;za :.
'''''l'ahy III the rear of tie room, with :,
me armed veteran as captin. When Mr.
bennett u most able and Enthusiastic I'D
"ctte oi temperance. inshe Eirbt, w,s
making the opening adde's and caJIing
nc attention OF the audhn.e to tho b,t'
IL tfiey mad fought and vCn in N.vnm
e' last, wnen the enemy were arraved
S't''st tnem, We head voice in tbe
Saf eXcialmInG The sneny is adv,nc
x: column forward, sc And far +,
w moments prevailed III uproar and
hiuSion such as we hive .eldom heard
lth tue most Obscen, AMI vuirar Ian,
'age imaginable. FIR Il brief neri,d Il
"ked as though thes WIRE getting in
'solnte control, until We noticed tho
essence of Mr.. White il the m;dst nr
e d'sfurbers. using mnnl suasion with
threat of coercion. Owing to tho noisa
'd crowded condition ofkhe house thew
hciudef MOTTO attempt to act the NAV
rather come hnm," which was nnst,
ned until Saturday e,en,np. March
tn inst, when an ;dmisiou les Of tittv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
A HeathRedn.

tsi"h tite'om ton tW ash
ingt"iJl return, fthe burat,p vas
terdaxordS feshvide of III man
ner lrhich mnolies pose @ COM
munitahe prize o. rol,rip ti,et ot
our decostine .frsents e thau cost
to bukegula riet toltimo ,,d
then gig competve rabetwe, that
city aiTaShi,gto Theupd !, he
tween imnreanGVaslitn wasl %
to whid.iinaS3. the ralr f,ibo,h
ways b ZEN Ektand Bainre, axes
~, Total firel %, ba2hard at
the Elklepd. lou add,afare ross
the citsh vav-en the, E rehe is
only se.erts. Use are excsior,t.s
with a saice. the sanroption
that Going lin rvere chaip else
where, tomd trfrom Elk su,d
have c9.8, y Pilling, amber
coiumnnd.y's u, tells h, Neark |
suffers f smih Scrimin ii imres
an freii 1t is aays the cawj.e y
ihohopoles county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Religious knce.

The missionary amy in the Nor,l
East NJ. +. Church Wild tomorrow
'abbath. The sermorissions will Il.
reached in the mornhe missiouary
ddress will be delivethe afternoon
y hev. w. E. Avery.on. The pub
C Is cordially invited.
Two persons were III IN member
hip of the NJ. T.. Chuthi, TOWN ~,
unday evening last. number now
early reaches sixty.
REV. Mr.. Mccoy, DIV Del fIlsl
be pnlpit Oft NJ. Z. of This town
, Sunday evening. E,on was f,rci-
in and fervent and cmuch f.sIino
|. preached ut Croll,a,eI in III.
ernoOn.
Extra services were,r,ted ,t RI.
'shyterian ChurCh 5 fown This
NJ Nov MI "'eerSasgow, assist
1.-THE pastor, Rev Merton NIucb
hest is manifested. leetine ut the
Modist Church is stiores.in a w;,b
uated interest.
nc Aeh'eh serves atty Church in
p"h VIII DE hed endHs, Tues
da!nd Saturdays It mk / NJ q,
"esdays and Friays3O NJ n,
s's' "' ''"o I'm. are cordially
J. " H. 9cho'er bid srvice in
the pei at Bal,lin'ss, tomorrow
aiteln, at 3 o'cloc.
= Rev. j. II. -cColl reach at
oro'R Chapel to-mrrosbbar) after.
h"oh!': O'Clock. The lc is ivited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Held. for Court.

Before Justice Foard, on Friday of last
week, John w. Bronson, of Chesapeake
City, was arraigneh, charged by Mr.. Isaac
Year,iley, DR.. H. d. Longnecker and others,
the Farmers Bone and Fertili.
yer Company, of Philadelphia, with EN-
hezzlement From the evidence Bronson
had been employed as agent or statesmen by
the company and had sold and received the
money for considerable quantities of the
goods, but had failed to pay over
the funds. After 4 full hearing, the JUS.
tire concluded that it was \ case for the
grand jury and accordingly placed the ac-
cuSed under bond for his appearance at the
next term of court The plaintiffs were ais,
required to furnish bond for their appear
ance as prosecutors, their own recognizanct
being taken
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05

Is he has preserved. Whether or,o, i,
4 Ithe same BIRD that escaped t..u Mr.,
wis, Is not positively known.
Ion Sunday last, Thomas E .r,,s SON
-sTnomas d. Jones, Esq, IL form.r .irizen
. Elkfon, died, at his fathers res lance in
fti'''o'e. The deceased was twenty five
s'rs OF age, and a young man ofrnuch
p"''se' lie was well known in th;town.
wing resided here with his parents syeral
ars. Ills father was ut one tine,wner
u manager of the Elkton foundry His
fn'ins We're inferred in Baltimore o,NVrd
kday. Several Of the Elkton frieIs of
" deceased attended he funeral.
fAh ~ Lincoln's sale, on We,lnalay,
te following prices were realized. Yrses
Pm ei2l TO $751; pair of mules, So; IN
I'D mule, $50; the bull. Lord Herbertsl00:
pws, $50 10 SS4: tw+ntv-cne of them Yer
sged e3".99 each: heters, SD 30: tlcks,
i.62 to sl.'5 each; hogs, So to so: moiny
aaehine, $40; spike harrow, Si2; Her
1910; corn fodder, cents per hundl %
irres OF wheat in the ground. SIC perrre.
fhis was the hest sale that has been nile
% Cecil or Chester counties this .eas,.-
The attendance was large. j. c. Hindan
raS auctioneer
a visit TO the garden of MIR. Belon
High street, would he of interest to alosr
nv one Just now. Mr.. g. does not wafor
be season-he forces matters, and ON ese
old frosty days he has bed upon beof
egrtables growing luxuriantly, manof
hem nearly ready for the table. One
ariy vegetables, such as ratlishes, &cle
ill have il supply for our market in :, "
hort time, they being now nearly Ice
nough to use. Tomatoes, cabbage, Il
weef potato plants he expects to be ablo
urnl>h in unlimited quantities, and y
Till he ready 10y the time the ground inr |
ardens is ready to receive them. !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
lngecsoll on Delaware.

Bob lngersoli says he has 10 war to M.
on Delaware because of the clamor some
its citizens are making against his pecul
MOTIONS of orthodoxy. He says he is |
going to strike at Delaware, because wi
he wants to fight a State he. prefers one
his size. He has no desire to wiring ,
neck of n "Blus Hen" 81 think" $;
he, "a State that calls twenty quarts
peaches Il bushel ought to talk about sou
thing else than blasphemy"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05

- We have just opened s,ne Snoo,,,
Things In Shoes. Look at them.
GLASS Front.
sS Flour, Meal and Feed are solJ .. ,,;,,
prices, AT our Provision House. Rrrs~
New Hats-soft and STIFF co.o
Styles. GLASS FRONT
~ we are still in want of county lard
REESE
Three floors filed with goods. N,w
l''''' '' Tue GLASS FRONT.
- Whifewash Brushes, Scrub and Dust
ers' Large stock and low prices. REESE
80 Now get yonr places under the nen
1rn,'illniSfrailon, and look sharp about il FOO
here not room for all and the most NJ
you VIII surely be disappointed. But there
no "l>appolnfmrnt +" man, woman or chill,
" hen they look for Cheap Goods NJ th, ui,-
N th" Hollow '"' Inv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Elkton ADJUSTMENTS.

The lecture course, now in progress, has
o far proved TO be one of the most popular
md successful ever inaugurated III Eikfon.
III. culture aud intelligence of Il community
an he judged by no better thermometer
aap the class of alnusemeuts popular with
4. We have often heard it said by mana
srs of perambtlating serenadins troupes
sul like concerns that Elkton was the poor
At Mace on the Eastern Shore for their bust
m.ss-that the people would not patronize
lhem. And so it is to Il very great extent.
Imless an entertainment offered to the Elk
Lon nublic is of known merit, it Is sure to
ct the cold shoulder. On the other hand an
sGlkton audience is always ready for any
Iang rhaste and refined in the amusement
me, and hence good lectures, readings, and
h.uS;c,l entertainments are well sustained.
flis may sound somewhat like blowing a
iish hume trumpet, but facts are stubborn
ia;ngs. and it is u fact that Eikton people,
aongh really an amusement-loving COM
sunity are TOO intelligent to he gra'ife'l by
hitch penny shows, and the proprletors OF
al such had better give us wide berth,
shile all of a refined and neritorions char
liter will meet with success here.
.s3-To arrive-19O bushels Eastern Eirly
k,s.. po,arnes-pr,rs. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
The nten Season.

On Wednesdaast Cash "Wednesday !
began the soleIiseason of the christian
| year commonlylled "Lent." The pri.
mary design of teason is to commeno.
rate the variousifents in the Passion of
the Savionr-Hirty days fast and hu
initiation, tempta, betrayal, trial, cruel
tiNl0n and death an atonement f,r RI.
SINS of the worldhe Lenten fast is also
designed, in the emv of the eccl,si,sti-
cal year, rs Il proflld necessary prepara-
ton for the greatival of Easter. or tho
dly of Resurrecrit In all branches of the
ancient church, of the Eastern and
Western commuF, this season is Oh
served with mOre,sS Strictness. In rb.
Anglican commuiand in the Episcopal
Church i'll this coy special services are
provided, but no Fe rule is given rs IN |
the measure or d of fasting; the forty
days of Lent arepiy included among
the days "on wlthe church requires
such II measure Stinence as is mora
especially suited traortlinarv acts and
exercises of devoti excepting that the
first day of the Sc Cash Wednesday,
and Good Friday.lesignafed as espe-
riaily fasts, to he wed with more than
ordinary strictnesstlous church peop,e
are left to deterIach one for himself
as matter Of cobce, just what thew
ought to do. Their just forty-six DAYS ]
from and includirh Wednesday uptiI !
Easter Even, butte Sundays in Lept {
(>iN i'll nnmber) st fasting DAYS tb.
season, strictly spe, includes but FORTY
days, terminating the eve of Easter ,
day. The Luthermrch also observes !,
Lent, and, of courss Roman Catholic II
Church gives it greminence. Appro- t,
pirate services werGurated in Trinity b
Protestant Episcmnd the Catloli. la
Churches of this tol Wednesday. and
Will be continued thout the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
A Supposed Suicide.

On Friday night last, Que of couple
tramps, on their way from Chester to Ball
more, was killed by the north bound ira
between Charlestown and Principle. IT
survivor gave his name rs II. II. Hipp
and that of his partner, the deceased, as :
Bishop. He was apparently about thir
years Of age Nipple expressed his bell
thar his comrade had purposely throw
himself beneath the passing train, as he W
in Il respondent condition mentally and h;
expressed Il desire TO die. His remains we
taken to Perryville and inferred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Passage of the Delaware Western RAJ,
road Bill.

Alter struggle of seven weeks tho
most bitter ever known in the history of
me delaware Legislature, the DeI,ware
western railroad bill passed the House
on tuesday,. The lobby was crowded
ana the floor of the House filed when
the OIL was called up. Mr. PiIlinp made
~, Cd. "est speech supporting the bill and
"p'n ''Ni,'% ms seat. MIR. robinson moved
a. '',ieh"heht giving authority to the
Legislature to control the rate for fre;nI,,
t passengers This Was vigorously
,,o''ght by the friends of the bill and Inst
/ ny vote of 1G to ). Mr.. Moore tban
haa read another amendment maxim, -
UNLAWFUL that the tracks of the new com
p'hy should cross any other tracks At
SiI"e: ne forgot to move it's adonti,n
''nu MR.. fliIlng, seiZing the opportunity
l'i''en the third reading OF the bin NV !
paragraphs, but subsequently Withdrew |
ms ms 'hotlon, and Moore's amendment he |
IL put. IL was lost by q vote of II tn
ne OIL was then read by parayranbs
ana each section was passed withuut do,
o'Ie. lie yeas and nays were then t,ka,
ul tie maj question, Shall the bill pass
.ne louise: and the bill was passed Inv
" ie following vote: Yeas-Messrs. Brad,
NJ haStonrn. Eliason. Graham. PiIjno
-ha''hews' Register, Tnmlinsnn, Town.
~ Ie'i ~, ntayton. Swayne. Nanburkalow. A
:, Williams, +. n. Williams and Wood
Nays-Messrs. Jones Monre
i."o'hS1n' Cahall, NcNeal, Speaker VII
Inc bill was reported to the Senate fo,
hi' 'e"ee III The amendments Just after
i''n recess. and up III mott IN of Mr.
e" the consideration of them was at
"'' motion To postpone until
thursday being lost bv Il vorn nf sat,a a"
o two. The first amendment ,r,s
ed by the same vote. the second and 4
hiid oy vote of eight to one. and tha
on ,n NTH and sixth unanimously
ne Oil as now passed is eutitIed GO i,
"Pplement to an act to incorporate the
ufchasers of the Wilmington and Wa.t
III ranroad, and was first iu,roduc.d r.
~" tiie state Senate on JANUARY II. II
""'" seem from its terms that the in
~ p'rat'rs have secured what they an.
1"i " nave oeen seeking, Il good salabl.
''r'er' which will furnish to any prn-
'ne" he" through line a cheap ripbr<oc- q.
1y across the State Of Delaware.
III hcNnhb. IN an interview with tho
t''''''"re sur cnrre$p mdent, after tb,
Ssa"e OF the bill. said he was ,err.ctIv
tiSiied with the bill. and that ~,
were not such as to cripnl.
Z nl!i. lie said the new road w,nlG
r1ahiy be built by Vanderbilt. himself
" tlelr associates. and thit if wnuII N,
commenced within Il short lime Tn w
ply l" question as to the strength nr
new continuation. he said there will
as much financial strength in the
sent combination that will build tha
!" as there was in the old yronp of q
zen robert Garrett and his friends
re parties. 'enos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
WSpring Fair Should be Held.

Sonsons dispose of this whole mat
ter my summary manner by the dec
laratltt lone fair Il year is as much As
the &C would support" AMI that u
Sprinsbition would necessarily be a
tallures class of reasoning, or rather
want Gonlng, may satisfy "A few posi-
tive oles, but it does not convince the
great IF our farmers who are most in
teresteheSe meetings. The Fall eXhi-
mfion and fills one great want, but it
does ner the entire ground. At that
season. year the farmer is ut leisure
general free to attend, and he does so
more lrpirt of diversion than of bust
ness. IS to Seethe racing, to look at
what hyhbors AVE on exhibition in
the waue Stockand choice produce,
and to e,e and w,nder at the immense
tachinery now made for and
used bA meric:r farmer. The work
of the v almost inished, and he does
not neeGreScnt ue the machinery or
lmproven impleTentS exhibited: so
he Slmpzes on tim wondering and
| passes bot so at thNtime of the Spring
meeflng,h is usually in early June.
AT ms If ut all, til farmer-just en-
tering rue businesSeason of the year
-thlnkspplying hi,self with agricul-
lurai llnntS, and athiS time he needs
them. ! are scare, and in Il short
time thewill be reaS to be gathered,
and his If mowers nj reapers is felt,
and thenhe will needhe thresher and
cleaner. !. and the tndred and one
other, t"srmer, indisphsable articles,
ana ms time he won buy, if oppor-
tunity ohsuch rs the asicultural fairs
present. horsc-racing night he dis
/ pehsed or at least crailed, at the
Spring fat the ilisplabf machinery
shonid beat as possible
There Eher advantage the farmer
IN these $ meetings. Frurntly farm
maclhner implements :. brought u
long disttr exhibition itheir max
ers, and' any cases, ratht than go to
the troutd expense Of king them
home afte show, the exhitor will dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05
Seven Seaso Our BOYS

Smpklns says thenac maker is all
wrong, If he says the but four seasons
III each year. InsttSpring, Summer
Fail, and Winter. ttton boy has ton.
marble, swimming season Laps over
the next, and so In Summer boop
KITE, ball (snow-bal bawl included ,
skating, and "roasteasons-seyen in
all. The first begin the opening of
Spring, or so soon &now leaves and
the frost Is ont of thnd. Then turn
up the top and viii from some nm.
known region-all thtives in creation
could not have disco,hese implements
ten days before then opened. This
lasts until about Man marbles come
into fashion and conthe rage until tho /,
weather and water arm enopoh for
swimming. Towards and us the at /;
'noSphere gets cool h for it, follows
the hoop rage, which. Fall winds be-
gin TO blow-not too sly,-is supple.
mented by the kite.y soon the air
becomes too frosty ttly stand aud
hold the cord" so.e the blood cir.
'ulafe, the ball is cato requi>ition,
'nd town ball, cornebase ball, "sock
'of, etc, is the thlnd last of all
when the ponds are frrer and the hill.
Idle covered with sliglittering coat
hs Oh snow, the skateled are brought ,
'nt OF Their hiding lSnrely IL Buys
ne !" busy one; amverage Elktou
Wy even "hen too 81" TO school, will .
wi more real, regul;t work-fnn into
eli hours .han any oature in exist
nee He knows all rleries of attach I
hg an empty tin ca,iog's tail. and |
IN handle il fighting ] like a veteran Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-05

pose of them greatly reduced figure.
thus giving thetiner an opportunity Ia
supply his wantsvantaseously. Weven-
tnre to say thafree-tourrhs of the farm
rrs of the cannt'vor Il Spring exhibition
by our agriculnl association. That i,
would be of beit to the business of tb,.
town generality one will question. So
let us have Il Spg fair.