davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

THAT BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT
aI slEv sslnEsr Oh TIVE S0YESs AsP
ThSE hfiBMsREoS, Containing RYE Rooms s
AND ftsiGNATfD BY THE CITY NO. 4vs.
owner viii oier for sale at pablo auction, upon
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1881,
NJ q O'Clock r. NJ, that VALUABLE REAL rs.
TATE as above located, consisting OF nsnosome
DWELLING thereon. fronting 33 by 16o feet to a
16.foos alIey, with all necessary calvert connec'
tiObs.
TERMS: One third cash the balance At six and
twelve months for negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured by deed III trust
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
tel7 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

LtOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Il SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1881,
az Charlottesville, Va. the hotel property on Public
square known Us the PARISH HOUSE. For terms,
&c, address c. ID. tlsHbURNk'
10 I6-2tawids Trustee, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
by j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
1ll3 Main street.

1l13 Main street.
OMMISSIONERS' SALE OF A BRICK
~ STORE AND DWELLING ABOVE ON
FRANKLIN WEST OF FIFTEENTH sTREtT.-
MURPHY VS.. BRADLEY AND ALS.-By virtue
of decree of the Chascery Court or the city OF
Richmond entered June z, 1881. in the suit styled
Murphy u.s. Bradley aud ais. we, the undersigned
special commissioners therein appointed VIII sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE PATH,
1T 6X o'clock T.. NJ. the a owe property. being
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING, having nine rooms besides store; lin roof.
This urJ perty fronts 22K feet the south line OF
said street with depth Of 107 fee, on Its western
line ard l05 the eastern line aud its rear line
being 22 feet.
TERMS one third cash; residue in negotiable
potes six and twelve months. bearing interest, and
title re aimed until all the purchase money Is pald
and deed ordered by the Court ,,
JAMES T.. D0OLEY,
A. l.. HOLIDAY.
Commissioners.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctloneer. els
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
AUCTION NAIES--Yature Days.
A UCTION SALE At
RICHMOND BAzAAg
10 FLOODED AND BEAUTIFUL COLTS.
or NY owN RAISING;
FIVE cows fsREsH TO TIE PAIL, ALDER
NEY AND AYRSHIRE STOCK;
ONE IMPORTED ALDERSEY BILL.
FOUR YEARS OLD;
on THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1891. CoNNEzcfsS
PROMPTLY AT IL O'Clock.

HayIng concluded 10 lessen my s;0cs now on hand
shall sell by auction. at the Richmond BaLsar,"
Ie OF THE FINEST AND INCEST YOUNG
COLTS,
well Bred gentle and kind. that were ever brought
tbis market and placed for sale al public
This fine stock was raised at my" g suld- Hil "
farm. Hanover county. and can recon mend ibem
as being STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
Parties desiring nice, gentle, aud EeB-bred Young
stock, should at end this sale aud secure them low
while he opportunity ofsrs.
The sale will csr,ainly take place. and all stock
offered and put up Will positively De sold Without
limit.
Reference TO the pedigree Of the above stock win
he found below. Very res pecrfilly.
JOHN h. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
BY Furman upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1910 Main street.

A UCTfON SALE OF AN INTEREST
IA IN HOUSE AND LOT ON THE EAST
SIDE OF NINTH STREET BETWEEN Nj AND
" STREETs.-I shall sell by auction, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80, 1881,
at o'clock 3. NJ, on the premises. all the RIGHTS
TITLE, AND INTEREST OF Nicholas Fischer
In the HOUSE AND LOT fronting 30 feet on The
east line OF Ninth street, between NJ and streets
II Is a BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. and Is
now rented as grocery store below and dwelling
above.
TERMS One third cash balance In four. eight
and twelve months, per cent iperest ADDED to de-
ferred notes. FURMAN IUPfEH,
10 22 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST

" HITE SULPHUR ofhINUo, WEci
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the last CEN
tuiy on account Of the great vir ne OF their AL
TFRATIVE WATERS and BATHS The ieading
portion OF the Union, and for their unequaed
COOL and BRACING SUMNER CLIMATE. hav-
ing direct elevation OF 1000 rect ABOVE ne sea-
and Immediately surrounding mountains Of 8 300.
ARE NOW OPEN. and will CONTINUE OPEN
THROUGHOUT TIM YEAR. Extensive enlarge.
ment and Improvement have been made since last
season, aud among others very extensive
KITCHEN. with all modern improvements.
BOARD, 90 per day, and $40 month OF twenty
eight days. -
The CALWELL HOUSE, adjacent TO the Springs,
with the use OF the waters and grounds In common
per day. and $50 per month Of twenty-eieh. days.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained at PgRCRLL,
LADD & CO.'S. GEORGE l.. PE1TON.
ie I9.lm Managing Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

NEILLBORO' SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
INl VA. two miles from Mllboro' depot, AXE
NOW OPEN. The whole pre- mises have been NOR
oughiy renovated, and the furniture Is entreIy new.
Tho LOCALITY Is celebrated for the saubriy ana Dry
ness OF the atmosphere, and II Is especiay recon-
mepded for bronchial affections. Waters are SUI.
pbur, ybeate, aud alum. Terms moderate. Send
postal for circular. o,,,n
10 l-pOd1m MRS. y. Il. GbONfRs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

ECLECTIC, By Exchequer. fIll brother OF Planet,
was foaled In 1864 out Of Dream. who was By
Trojan out OF Shark mare. For extended
ppulgree. see stud BOOK.
MOL BAY GELDING. by Eclectic out OF KOS
suih mare (wsll known as Bn'cner Siril. threc
years Old, Of nne size, well gated and promises
No. y. soRREL GELDING. three years Old by
Eclectic out ~ graz mare bredby John o.
Price, Es, OF Baltimore county. Md, who made
a record over Herring-h hun Course m 1897 OF
No. 3. sORRrL GELDIHG, three years old, by
Eclectic out Of Ada: she by Pasha, JIG.
No. 4. SORRfL FlLLY. three yesr. old. by Eclec-
tic out OF sophia, she by Carries he by Revenue,
her dam by Red Eye.
No 3. BAY GEL DING, three years Old by Ecloc.
tic OUT Of sue she 10y kug Lear her dam Alice
No &. s0RREL GELDTNG FRANK PRESTON,
FIVE wear, old By Mirlinet out 81 Fanny Pres
ton thoroughbred mare rai-ed D. Tn ms L..
PreslOnl works well ia all harness aud fne dri-
YER; bred by Judge Il. w. Hughes aud promises
No. 7. sORREL GELDING, four years old. by King
Lear out thoroughbred mare by Deucalion, her
dam by JEFF Davis; Kind and gentle, ana broke
No. 5. BROWN FILLY, three years old, 10y Too
DIES out OF sorre mare BY Deuct!lon, her dam
pacing mare.
No. 8. BAY FILLY. three wears OIL by Toodles
out OF a Kossuih mare known as tue Thompson
Brown mare, ami could trot IN about three
minutes.
No. 10. The well-hnosn pair Of BEAUTIFUL
PONIES DICK AnkS by ToOdles, and BELLE
by To1dles very stylish. welt hrok. io single
and double harness. and can trOi - pole In tureo
minutes.
No. ii. BAY FTLLY, three years aid past. by
ENal's HamhleOnau cur OF mare by Am'ri-
can Eclipse. Jr.; bred by j. VI. stevens Of Chess
ieriield. and can irOt In IN e. minutes.
No. II. BLACK Fll.LY. ibr,e years old pasi, ~ a
bay horse from Vermont out OF A thoroughbred
mare broke to all harness, ana can trot close 70
tire, minutes.
No. IL, BROWN FILLY. four geats old By Regis
ter out of a MembrlnO mare; WAS bred IN hen-
tucky Is well gated, anu works nicely Ia single
aud doub haraess.
No.l4. SORRtL GELDING, i've yesrs OLD; bred
In Virginia quite styii.h, a nee ssddie-horse,
and Derfectiy gentle in all barnes.
No. rs. sORRti. GELDlNG. eight years Old (;
bred in Kenucky. works well Dcth single ami
double. and nicely gaiel und, The saddle.
No 10. BAY FILLY, four years old; kind aui
gentle I'm harness and sui able for lady phae-
ton, and II well gated under tie SADDLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN 15rHJUNE
Y On the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad fifteen
miles west of StauniOn. cars stopping at The coor.
Excellent water, grand scenery. and good rare:
Usual amusements. Bosrd: s25 per month OF
thirty days, 81 per week, and 80 per day. chill
dren under twelve years ana servants half-prIce.
Bathing in healing water gratis.
MRS. MARY j. BUkRUSS, Prophet n.
n w JACKFY Manager f. O I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

OPPOSITION TO EXTORTlON AND
" MoNOPOLY.-Sow discharging and on hand,
full supply OF FIRST-CLAsS ANTHRACITE
STOVE-COAL. fresi from mines delivered at re-
duced prices; also, sPLINT, CUMBERLAND, and
all Kinds OF SOFT COAL, OAK and PINE WOOD
Offices, broad street opposite Theatre and 1905
Cary street fap27J q. w. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

HOTEL, 1896 feet
wi above tidewater, situated In Virginia, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, 20 miles from Rich
mond, Va, Is NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.
For terms, &C., address
HENRY l.. MASSiE, Proprietor,
ie lO-lm Alton Depot, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22

suMMEa nee0nIs.
nEDFORD ALUM AND
ID IRON sPKIEes'
BRIGHT. ruFE, c Ssg;i, LOVELY And


Che Waiting company. Of both health anu pe -,
Is OF the best people, and anps 20 =. y,
the Mace early In each season, and feep I" h'e' :"
Al 1.-THE the comforts. csnvsnIences' attractions and
rashs isnadry, livery. band. huaiing and n.hns'
shoosinr ana Fencing eymnasum and csllsnenic,,s,
billiards aud bowling, Churches anu "'"''e '''
mall, al;s si!,lPf 5 TONIC AND ,ALTERArIvE
WATERS KNOWN, $3.50
Established thirty years Enaofsea " .r~ety and
WIDELY used than any springs in the sontn; w ACT
soSiscd info salfs retaining all It's curative pro.
ncriics and sent by mail anywhere. sails nsriectS
soluble and easily dissolved. producing nh,ura, wa.
ter five gallons or water IN every Ounce % so af
raIlous of water 90 600 packages OF salts-with ca
pacty of increase as demand rtquires' Ihs c1n,
many was the first, and Is now the only Que. put,mk
p this salts In pure pill forn' Tor dell.
c1 Bosr". SsS month; 80 week ~ day. Carriages
meet visitors at Forest or LAWYERS upon advice OF
arrival; each station four miles from fprings' over
'o Address, Lynchturg or Bedford SPRINGS, Va.
A. M. DAVIES, PRESIDENT
Sold by POLK MILLER & co. Rich nond;
Time 10 Springs from Richmond. six hours.
Fare. round trip. t1025. my w. o& " II.
VITALLAW TOOLA AEU M
w SPRINGS, Bath county, Va. three miles
from the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, have been
thoroughly renovated. newly painted, and gronnns
enlarged and beauti6ed. Open for visitors JUNE
l. 1881. Pamphlets giving ANALYSIS ana iefins can
be had at T. r. DUPUY's, Richmond, or OF me pro-
prietors, w. A. slTlINGTON Co,
Post Office. Millboro Springs va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-22
Also.

YOUNG cows, fresh 10 the psil-gride, one
half Aldcrney aud one haf ANr-nirc;
3 ALDERNtY BULL CALVES,
2 AYRSHIRE Bull CALVES.
The above really valuable stock wss raised ON my
stock farm. Gonlh lIil I'm Hanover county. aud
will he sold III there is a bid made on dty = ssle.
te2l.3t JOHN u. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
A Serious Crime.

Charles johnson, Il negro hoy about 10
years old and living in SassatraS Neck, was
arrested by Constable Benson last Monday
and taken before Justice Nansant, where
he was given Il bearing i'll answer To Il very
grave charge, that of assault with intent to
commit rape on the person OF q little white
Girl, aged twelve years, named Cora Sar-
tain. 1t appears from the evidence gath
cred by the reporter from the officer who
made the arrest, and who was present 1T
the hearing, that the little girl was out III
the field looking for her COWS, and meeting
johnson, she asked him concerning them,
and he gave her the direction where he said
he had seen them feeding. The girl started
OF in the direction pointed ont, and the boy,
by gong after her in Il roundabout way and
rettinr ahead of her, concealed himself in
lane where he knew she would come out.
When she got opposite to him, he seized her,
threw her down. and violently assaulted
her, tearing nearly all the clothes OFT her,
and threatening to kill her if she cried ont
or divulged the crime to her parents. The
person OF tne Glrl Il lelrlh'A pttliseu' anu
when the constable left with his prisoner
she was having continued fits or spasms.
Cora is the daughter of George w. Sar-
tain, a respectable working man living i'll
NeaZevS Neck. Much Indignation is eN-
hibited in the neishborhood, and the officer
had some trouble in getting away with his
prisoner. Every one i'll the neighborhood,
white and colored, is in sympathy with the
family, who are honest, hard working, and
industrious people. DR.. Wills attended the
victim, and does not think the villain sue
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose. The
prisoner is now safely lodged in Jail here to
await the action of the grand jury, which
meets at an early day
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10

at Washington, wit he gr.t'.trd I" learn
that he has been made chief OF til, !. nd
Division. This is i responsible I"'l l"n,
and in the selection of Mr.. Roach the Post
master-tienerai has certainly made eX
tel-nl choice lie is one OF the most 'hm
petent men in the Post OIiice Depart u'. :,
and this transfer 10 All important charge Is
Il fitfing recognition of his worth, courtesy,
and executive ability.
The Lawn Festival held by the ladies' OF
ST lanes Episcopal Church on the grounds
of Col H. Smithson was Il delightful enter
ranment and quite Il success. The drrora-
ton of the lawn WAS beau;itui Large mum
bers attended from Port Deposit and sur
rounding country. and all went home we'll
pleased with the manner in which the t"Sti.
val was conducted. At meeting oi the
Parish Aid Society Wednesday night Il.
Mr. John l. Bonds, the treasurer reported
the ner receipts al sSi. y resolution "f
thanks to Col. SmitllSun and family was
passed, for their Kindness in giving their
grounds for the purpose, and their assistance
in making it II success. \ resolution OF
thanks was also passed to the Port Deposit
Reed Band, for their services, which contri-
buted so much TO the enjoyment ut the
evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
A Serious ARRAY.

\ very disgraceful, and what might have
proved fatal affair occurred Oh East High
street, in this town, on Monday evening
last, between Mr.. Wm. Mcdowell and Mr..
Harry Mccrea. in which the latter was Sc
verely injured. The facts in tine seem
TO he these: There is Il pump which is used
in common by the tenants occupying the
property, of which the houses IN which Mr..
McCrea and Mr.. Mcdowell live form Il part.
During the dry season this pump has been
locked for the purpose of preventing out
side parties from getting water from 1.-THE
key being kept in II place accessible to all
the tenants. To locking this pump the
Mcf;r4Q faITily, for some reason, demnrred,
and frequently refused 10 fasten it. Finally,
on Monday, this ie.i ~ , dispute tetwcen
the women o! the two families, and when
Mr. Mctrea returned in the evening, he WAS
made acquainted viii: the matter There
upon he took n hatcher and cut tine chain
from around the pump. This brought Mrs.
Mcdowell to the front, who opened volley
of very emphatic English words on McCrea,
WIN otiHS N'it -'7'i W. 'iiS StiiiC 'ti
lrunition returned the fire all along the
line. ~ tie ss},,ls11 n this engagement, Mr..
Mcdowell intefposed a.. - ,j.a, =. Ter Or
dering his better half to fall back, and re-
questing Mr.. McCrca to retire to his head
quarters. But in the midst of this parley
a missile of some kind was projected and
took effect on the forehead of Mrs. McD
Seeing ijI2 blood flowing from his wife's
face, Mr.. McDowe4i beca4lt4r +onT;Hce1 Of
the futility of his peace efforts, and sci iling
Il piece of paling lying in the yard, he dealt
Mr. McCrea blow over the head that
brcHghf him to the gronnd in Il senseleSs
condition. Ehgsiaian was called, who
dressed tie wound AFR .{{;Ii;f,,a.. thas night
/ and Tuesday he lay lii iia uaa4as....HS Siate.
On Wednesday he was better, and the indi-
cations now are that he will soon recover.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
Death of Mrs. DeBowens.

Yesterday morning the painful Intelligence was
received in this town OF the unexpected death of
Mrs. Sarah A. DcBowenS which occurred on
Saturday last the .rd inst mt AT the residence of
her son Frank X. Bacon. mt kirkwooi Missouri.
ton to all appearances, and 50 far the knowl-
that the unexpected information was the more
startling. The immediate cause OF her death is
not now known here Mrs. neBawens, although
not native Of this town, had previous to her
marriage nade Elktnn place of residence. from
which she removed to Philadelphia while quite Il
young woman. and where she married her first
husband. Mr.. +. Bacon. of a well known Fourth
street mercantile iirm. After the death OF her
first husband. by whom she had three sons and
two daughters. she continued To reside in West
Philadelphia. having been left by his death in
comparative allucnce After contracting sec
cond marriage with Mr.. Francis DeBovenS she
removed to Elkton. some years ago aud lpcatel
in the handsome property an .hc corner Of Main
and Bridge streets nav generally known as the
DcRowen=' linuse. Hnge Mrs peHoWens rel,ai,,-
ed unit! tho early summer af the present year in
the meantime Mr.. DeBawens having died in
LQndun~-they having spent some time abroad
previous to his death. All three of her sons hav-
ing located in the West. and feeling desire to be
near them. she removed from Elkton with the
intention of making her home with her son Frank
at Krkwood. Mo-. at whose residence her death
occurred. Mrs. DeI3owens was lady of cGlture
amiahiity and excellence. She had Travelled ex-
tensiNely and was unusually gifted conver-
>ationali$t. 1Ae news of her death will be re-
reived with pain by Il large circle Of friends and
ac1uaintancc$.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
Wanted His Breakfast.

- On Saturday morning last, Il tramp made
his appearanre in McClellandsville, Del,
and proceeded to make things lively. He
was a very large, rough looking indiridual
and carried Il small bundle. After passing
through the village, the first place he enter
ell was the house OF a Mr.. Devine, a short
distance west, on the road to Tweed's Mill.
Here he found only Mrs. Devine, from
whom he demanded, in a very peremptory
manner, something to eat That lady got
the best she had ready and placed it before
him. Of which he partook. but WIS much
displcased with it. He used Some ugly Ian
guage. when Mrs. u. intuated that her
husband might return at any time. when
.sfiere would be trouble. Leaving the house
he passed down the lane to the road. ON
his way he met two little girls, to whom he
made an indecent exposure of his person.
Passing on, he next called ut the house of
Mr. VIM. Coyle, when he again demanded
breakfast. Mrs. Coyle and little dau@h-
ter We're the only ones at home. That lady
informed him she would have to make Il
fire, &c He then made use of improper
language. and she shut the door in his face.
He tried to push it open again, but was nn-
able to do so. Mrs. Coyle put the little girl
out of window, and she went screaming
! for the nearest neighbor. This frightened
, the tramp, and he proceeded on his way
/ further. His next call was at the house of
: Mrs. Wilson, where about the same pro-
| l,o,l ha ;,f,
that it would not be healthy for him if Mr.
/ Wilson should make his appearance, but he
! declared his ability to demoish several or
dinary men. and left
In the meantime, Mr.. Devine and Mr..
Coyle had returned home, and learning
/~hat had happened, mounted their horses
Z and started i'll pursuit Of the scamp. On
their way they met two other gentlemen,
| Mr.. Joseph Willis and Mr. Lewis, to whom
they impaired their business They had
! met the man but a few minutes before, and
: turning their team, joined in the chase
AFTER a short ride they overlook the tramp,
and surrounding him, one of the party, Mr..
Willis, quickly jumped from the vehicle
and dealing him several blows about the
face, fell him to the ground, and he was
secured. In his pocket was found II six
shooter and six dollars in money. In Sc
curin. him, the rope got around his neck,
l/Shen he plead piteously not 10 I've hung
He was taken before Squire Springer, at
Newark, where he gave the name of Fred
Farrell: and said he "didnt care for no
body, and nobody cared for him Tn,
Squire thought he ought to be cared for, ST
he sent him to New Castle to answer at The
next term of Court why he should not b,
punished as a tramp.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
MARRIED.

HRSANT-WuLF.-At the minister's resi-
dence, Havre de Grace, on the 9TH instant
by Rev. VIM. II. Cooke, Jacob @. Bryant,
of Hartford county, and Mary +. Wolf, of
this county.
JENNINGS-SMITH.-O August 18th, pI
Rev \. y. liarryman, Geo. W. Jennings
ami Hannah w. Smith hnth OF lh:s county.
t. luf.-t ;EvN.--tsn The 5th Of Senteip-
ger, at the ;.+si,ieQCe OF .ino. M2t'a.ioHGh h.
neai ,nIora, by kev. \. a. Harryman,
Byard +. Taylor. and Mary Y. Grey, both
ilir "nri"tv
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
Notice to Tax-PaVers,

THE subscribers Collectors i'll the
l. several Election Districts OF Cecil county.
hereby give notice that. authorized by law.
they will make the following deductions Tor Stat"
Taxes if paid at the times specified. viz:
On or before September lSt neXt....-..5 per cent.
October lSt :. .........4 - ''
November 1St ..........3 ''
In order to facilitate the payment of State Tax
and TO afford taxpayers the benefit "t the above
deduction. the subscribers will he ut the places
named below. on Friday and Saturday. the 2ttE
and 27th of August: on Friday and saturday, the
.3rd and 24th OF September: and on Friday and
the 2sth and 29th of October next
WILLIAM $ POTTER. First district.
at Cecilton:
WILLIAM H. RHOADES. Second district.
at Chesapeake City:
JOHN McCAILEG Third district,
ut Elkton;
JOHN NJ SENTMAN. Fourth district.
at Fair Hill:
JEFFERSON W. PURNER, Fifth district.
at North East:
JOSEPH b. FRYER. Sixth district.
at Rising Sun:
g. FRANK KIRK. Seventh district.
at Port Deposit:
RICHARD II. CROTHERS. Eighth distrtrl
at Rock Springs
GEORGE W JANNEY. Ninth district.
at Brick Meeting House.
Aun q lSSl-hw
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

! hereby give notice to my creditors,
/ end ,,r.cgs ..r,i .are,ieS that have applied to
T.; ,utsle. af ,he Circuit Court for Cecil county
.,r the :,ruSh. OF the InSOlvent Laws of MarS
land. and fhat the Clerk of the said Court has
ordered and appointed the nineteenth day Of Sep
tcmher lNSl, Tor me to appear before she said
Judges. at the Court House in Elkton. TO answer
such nterrogatores and allegations as my credi-
tors cndorserS or sureties may there propose or
allege against mo. L4WARD y, WESr,
YrInc "a Iset-Sm
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
Arrivals and departures.

Mr.. \. NJ. Sinsabaugh and family of Bal
timore are stopping at the Howard House.
Mrs. David Robinette and Mrs Vim. Cu,l-
dy, Of South Carolina, are visiting Mrs. W.
*. Wright.
Miss Nellie MeTdett an', Miss .idie
Clea,et. d. Wilmington are visiting Miss
Carrie rleaver.
Mrs. Eliza Lewis who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. V. X. Alexander ut
White Rock has returned home.
The Misses Partridge have arrived home
from Summer ramblings
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
How 70 get Sick,

Expose yourself day a,id night eat too
uo ii without exercise; work too hard with
cut rest: doctor all the time; take all tile
vile nnStru,nS advertised: and then YOU will
want to know
HOW TO GET WFft,
Wti,ch * ahsnered ia three words-Take
Hop BitterS .--ErpreSs.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-09-10
Diamond Grown Phosphate,

AUGUST III, 1881.
We, the undersigned, Farmers of Cecil
county, have used the Diamond Grown
Phosphate" sold by MEssRs. DAVIS.
KEYS n Co, of Elkton, Nd, and take
pleasure in recommending it, As II has
given us entire satisfaction.
F. NJ. Gallagher, VIM. J. Grant,
w. G. Valentine. Dennis Dwyer.
w. Spry Aldridge Anthony Peoples.
Vim. c. Collins. James Scott,
John Howell, VIM. Canaan.
:. b. Grant, Robert Anderson.
A. l.. Drummond, II. II. kimble,
Edward Taylor, Joseph W. Brown,
Geo. W. McNeal. John f. Gallaher
Wm. III. Hughes, Thomas Tong,
Michael Daley, Wesley Taylor.
John B. Dean. Joseph Russell
John OFT, James l.. Steele.
Vim. Harvey. Andrew VI. Russell.
DR.. r. c. Carter. c. J. Campbell,
J. T. Biddle, Benz. Founders.
oO--ti