davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Weeklg snte)lj99en1fr. Q
PACIFIC RAiEoAD IIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Express and Man ior ST Louis, East. s:COP.h
ARRIVE.
Express and Mali from ST. Louis, East
Aecoln@odation eaa nnes from ST. Louis, Easi
al" ''u''' c.BEN RUSSELL, Agent.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND rAciElc.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains Tor st. Louis, ST. DO aad h. 20 90 Il
Tra,ns for Kansas City West. $40 p Nj
Trains for S.. Louis and Eas. s............s:iU :iU Nj
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trainsfron St. Louis sndail pointsEast
From ana ksesss se"sa City and ali points West :
fr'" ''' LOUIS anu " \. n q B6isHor. Agent.
MO. ?. H. n.-K. c. 4 f. DIVISION MARIO"
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY;
Freight and accommodation 49,. 100 p. Ii.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Freisbt and decentralization III 200 A. N.
' c. BEN RUSSELL, Agent.
CHICAGO / ALTON r.. RAT H1eGlNsvihLE.
GOING EAST.
st. Louis s. Chicago .iail and Express S:52 A. h.
st. Louis Night Express. ............ S:42 P. ~
Denver Express -.............-... 9:ao +. ~
Way Freight. ........ ............ .l2:G5 P M !.
GOING WEST.
Denver Express. s...................... 6:36 A. n .
St Louis Night Express ...;......... 7:l0 a n .
St Louis & Chicago Mail and Express ~, P. NJ.
VA All sIu.sns passenser trains run daily. Freighis
daily except Sunday. All on Chicago time.
Through tickets to all principal points tor sale
at low rates at this office. NJ. SHAY. Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

Three hundred fishing boats were lost
in the recent storm of the British coast.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
MALARIA,

Persons llvins in nalarious districts may pro-
tect themselves nom attacks of fever by the use
OF Fellows Compeund Syrup of Hypephosphi-
ties. Its effects in toains up the system enables
US TO ward of contagious disorders, and sue
eessful]y combat disease.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

The soluble phosphites and the other life-sus-
AininE principles composing Fellows Hypo-
phosphites are SO csretully proportioned and 30
judiciously mingled, that their action upon the
nerves. muscles and membranes in impartina
vitality, strength and healthy action is generally
spparent Within twenty four hours, and the
good effects experienced are of Il permanent
character
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
TH0s. 7. DULINQ.

= aTToRNEY-AT-LAW. Lexington, MO-. OF.
A dee with Alex. Graves, Esq., over ,,yts hoyte
4 Ssw's store. Win practice IN al Ins GouI,s IL
stale supreme Court. Collesiions prompny
made, Taxes paid tor non-resldentsss OF 0'efs'
GaDlOyrU
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Absence.
BY SHAKESPEARE.

OF how thy wo rth with manners may sing
When thou art all the better part oil ae2
What can inlne own praise to mine own self
bring?
And what is't but mine own when praise
thee?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
M q. PHETZENG,

TTORNEY.AT-LAW and Notary fuenc'
"A Lexington, Me-. Office over postoMoee. e
,oIning counties Prompt attention gwen % al
business. -...ss.sSSkaes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

o. absenceI What torment weulti'st thou
prove,
Were il not thy leieur. gave sweet leave
To entertain the time with thoughts oi love,
Which time and thoughts so sweet!y doth de-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Bonnie Lesley.
ROBERT BURNS.

o, saw ye Bonnie Lesley,
AS she gaed o'er the border?
She's gone. like Alexander,
To spread her conquest farther.
To see her, is to loye her,
And love but her forever;
For nature made her what she is,
And ns'er made sic anither!
Thou art queen, fair Lesley;
Thy subjects are before thee;
Thou art divine. iair Lesley.
The hearts o. men adore thee.
The dell, he could ia scaith thee,
Or ausht that wsd beiang thee;
He'd look into thy Bonnie face,
And say: Il Gamma wrang theen'
The Powers aboon will tent thee;
Misfortune 'sha' ma steer thee;
Thou'st like themselves sac lovely,
That Ill they'll meier let near thee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Winter.

And that thou tsachest how to make ore twain
By pralsInE him here, who doth hehce rena il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

Even for this, let us divided live,
And our dear love lose name of siasie one;
That by this separation may give
That due to thee which thou deserv'st alone
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Nd xENoPuoN RYI:AND,
,.v,ANp & RYLAND,

4 rroRNEYs AT Law, Lsxastopp, .ssnt p,,sc,ics Mos
a, the Courts Of Lafayette and adjacent eoua a5
ties Goar. Of stats. sas s'1ss Fronpi
s,,eutinn given to collections and all otnef
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
1.E-,RGE 5. RATHBUN,

S9ECHGE Sc ke1A AA
rrnpNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo vii:
- practice in all the courts OF the SKIN d Juoi,
siat circuit, and United States courts once in
s.snteliireacer Building front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
ATTORNEYS
n A. AlliKLIN.
a n AIEXANDER,

rroRNEY AT Law. WIN practice annf;sa IN the
SiiI aiSo sttend promptly to the collection OF
ea..s All s and to invesusafion Of titles M to % real
est:te Ofice overthe Banking House OF Mn'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
yKy C. WALLACE.
WALLACE 4 CHILLI.

a TroRNEYs AND COUNSELLORs AZ
s. Law, Lexington, Ne. Office, front ss;,s ro9m
over the Lexington Savings H. .Rrss of
aiasests and surrounding counties, snd alss IN IN
be supreme court OF sns state OF Alssouri, aaa ~
g astar, nistrict of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
LEAVENWORTH LETTER.

Mrs. II. A. CARR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
East. o.1oA. A
Express and Mail tor st Louis, East. 8 60 P. Nj
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
OFFlCEHOLDERS MUST BE ACCEPT.
ABLE TO THE PEOPLE.

This is an axiom. and yet there are
those who act as though certain individ-
ualS possessed a right TO Office somewhat
akin to the divine right claimed for kings.
will not excuse the absence of this feat
ure. \ republican government can never
be prosperously administered unless the
good will of the people accompanies it.
Might may be right elsewhere. hut not
where the people have declared their in-
tention to live under Republic. Right
must be might, and those who are to
execute the offices must he men in whom
the people can place every dependence
The raRtiveneS@ Of Tie Republicans of
Maryland, under the men SShG hon hold
the chief federal offices in the State is
proverbial. These men are not accept
ahle. They Go not embody the views
and principles Of the party. They as
sume authority and power in reference
to primary meetings and political conven-
tltiS, W li!C "cIlttC III lllG
party and obstructive to the best inter
ests of the people. They are, We repeat
it. not acceptable. Their places can be
filed by men who will be acceptable. and
appointments of that kind will give ali
elasticity to the party such as it has not
felt for years. Hence let us have them
let them be made outside of the ranks of
the chronic ofice-seekers. and let those
who are Republicans because they banker
after the loaves and fishes perform the
necessary duties of privates in the rear
rank, while old and acceptable and fitted
soldiers are promoted to official positions.
Erungo,,.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
The School Commissioners.


The Board met last Tuesday, all the MEM
bnrS hcino uresrut. The minutes of the last
49,, ,
'''''''"S "''' i''''' "''' "!i'i'N't'
MeSsr>. Jane; Clark and Mark Manluve
ai,IeareL before the Board and asked tor a
,,,.,, .,.l,,,l I.,,,.., f,r ..,.,, .li.,r;., \,
~ ''' ''''> ''' :, ''''' y
III Inc Isl aiS'rlc'. -Aifer consideration 'he
whole subject was referred IL tommisSUn-
er Bddle.
,rha ry,,,i,,.,. ro,ort.,, :, ro,,,ra ;, ,be
now fenrn arnund ,ha ,rbnnI Inns lar nf
cherry Hin, and the trustee, were heard on
the sam. si,birct D-. n & Carrier ,yas
heard in replrd 10 the obliuatiun of th..
school Board TO fence the lot and keep il
fenced, bnt inaSuuc!i AS there is no anree-
uent eNrrpt an ;lllrpel verbal one. tbc
uo,rl Ala ,,. f.nl ,ufh,ri1,I T., .,,..n, i.
IN. whole sul,i.ct of frnriuo Ire l,t was
referred tn commissioner $. j, England and
the Examiner with authority TO have the
fence mt on
The hill for rrw desks t,r The school al
frt"ef,cN'o"h' amounting l" sii.H" WAS
"'''''r'" !" ne Pn";
"ihih'S>','irr i'i'"le was a.''h"rileu !"
.'EN l"t Nh'''' !uh1e ~ 'e'l''Ih ih'I'i'e.
M"H ,'''''it~e'. ,'I 10
o!''Hr 'iir l nv ''H;'t>t ,n"l.n S'ii"oi "' HIS
"iS,le'''i, my "ei"I ""' 'r" l'"p.'s'
u" rol.i,i''tr On >,i'",i i:"n>s> Eel,oi1cn
III 'tN VI VI ,'r'l''hS ,.ie new s'h"1i ti""r' H
- ! " I., ,Nt"Mh II, ""ii' ny T. i'ii. ~
., N>'i. l.ei,' 'i',' 'N"
'''e r'''ti"T' i,ty' "i''r'r'' ~ W pau,
,,,,';i. t. ,, ,,i'u. ''I, D. ''',a' n"",'
i'li!n '',''' ,.,,... o. w., a.,
a''t'i'S W ''t', wv" >, nun, ~" W.,
ii,l ,"et =, i'''i'il''' ir' la''' pay '''o"t
I,' e'r'i ~ t"r corr r,l''1''li!@ n,hr COS. oi
'nr i,"l''' ''i '''' H''''o' III 10 "'N'iIls' ''ie
pnpIl>'
ErS'''%' ,,"' " t''",t fSa'hiha''"i "i
'rarhtrS i"t me county ne iir!'i on III" lllh
OF .ln,y nj fik'"n, an' III Fort p'p">ife
July hHh,
- 'fi'rc'' NAT ~" treasurer pay 'hr Slatc
teachers -NSH"rEhi"h >i"
MISS lieIte jackson was confirmed as
teacher f"r school No. = III the sixth dis
ifir'-
MI. '"hh armstrong was aPPointeo lrus-
'fi -" ~, S's."I, M.l, .'" ~ 'N' Sro"" u'S.f,r'
.!f' ~ "rllS. 'ti'' W III '!'H'''% 'H trustee
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Nnc vf the shcercst humbugs of the
hour, is the attempt Of the Democratic
press to persuade the people of Maryland
that. because ex-senator William Pinkncv
Niyte seems about to regain his inilu-
encc and prestige as q leader OF The seat
tered hosts of the Maryland Democratic
Israel, genuine REFORMS will necessarily
follow his elevation to power. In our
opinion, it means no such thing. 1t
means that Mr.. Whyte is too strong in
the city of Baltimore for the managers.
and that therefore they will make him
their candidate as a matter of policy 1t
means that Mr.. Whyte intends to make
his the first step toward rctormtng HIM
self back into the Senate if possible. II
he People cxpect reform within the
Democratic party of this State, they will
have to wait patiently until long after
both Mr.. Whyte and Mr. German are
dcthroncd.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
QUERY.

.As will be seen in their reported pro-
cccdings. published in another column of
lp-dayS issue. the Board of County Com
ihiSsonerS have approved Il contract with
G.. ". Cruikshank, for county advcrtis-
ing for one year, for $4,000. without es-
Inmates or proposals from any one other
printer in Cecil county.
Does this mean that the publication of
the annual statement OF county expenses
,,nd other important business information
which all the taxpayers Of the county,
irrespective of politics. have the legal
right to see. is to be exclusively in the
columns of The Tccd Democrat,
Or in other words. is the printing fund,
Inadequate as it is. for the first time in
the history Of Cecil county to be dis
burSed as a pdrfiso" fund solelyo
We believe this contract" is as lille
4Al as the law under which it is executed
is unconstitutional. and that our view
viii be sustained by the opinions of the
ablest lawyers at the Elllton bar.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
A TIMELY THEME FOR THOUGHT.
FUL AMERICANS.

\ very notable ana strong article in
She May number nf the North .Anerican
is that on Capitalization in the Federal
Government, by David Dudley Field.
The subject is II great enc, and it is
treated by 4 master of the history. phi
iosophy and practice of our form of gov
"rnment. We may add that the subject
il always timely. ne live under two
forms Of government. whiult were intend
ed to be kept as distinct as possible. and
history has shown that there has always
been an ''irrepressibTe conflict" between
those who insist most on the rights of
the powers of the Federal Government
Whenever Chat conflict shall cease, it will
he because the tendency to Capitalization
or to decentralization has become so
strong and resistless, that il would be
useless to oppose it. And, i'll either case,
ihe Government founded by the Consti-
tuition would have ceased to exist.
Mr.. Field believes that our dangers
arise from the tendency to eeatsa!ization
tie makes out his case by long array of
Instances ot the assumption of power by
Congress, in wliicit, lowever, he includes
Iaany instances of legislation that were
sustained by Republican statesmen who
;lIc rs much opposed to centralizatinn as
he Is. i0 fact. we think he could have
strengthened his argument, by excluding
hose instances of alleged assumption of
unconstitutional powers AS to which
tlcic is chance for honest difference of
opinion. ard by including instances 1f
llnqiestionable assumption of Federal
Irowcr by the party that has always pro-
i4sscd fealty TO estate Rights.
Federal powers were very largely nx-
tended during Buchanan administra-
zion. It was in the conflict against this
assumption, then and before, that at least
,ne great Democratic statesman, Salmon
j. Chase. was detached from his old
party ni0oringS and made q Republican.
fCha Kansas war of 1856 was a war
against Federal tyranny and oppression,
and tise crop OF personal Liberty bills
hat came np in the Northern States was
tile result Of the sowing to the wind
that was the main business of slavery
dominated Federal Government, under
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
The County Commissioners

The Board was in session on Tuesday
and Wednesday the members being
present.
Report Of Treasurer OF aims house read
and approved.
Bills passed and ordered to he paid: ".
II. MackaIl. lumber, S5.3S; l.. :. sent
man, foot log, see. 10: George ". Jan
ncy. foot log. $3.50; F. J. Hayes. lum-
Der, $6S4; George Biddle. new road, s51;
Henry Wood. bridge work. $ll 40: J. +.
Bradbury. bridge work. $3.50.
lnsolveut accounts of various collectors
examined and passed.
The following collectors paid in full
their county tax accounts: j. McCauley,
:trd district: J. Il. Fryer 9th district: {.
+. Kirk. ,th district: II. II. Crothers. Sth
iistricl: George w. Janney. 9th district.
Mr. CrotherS also closed his dog tax ac-
count.
Bonds of the various collectors for the
county aud dog tax approved.
The Clerk WAS ordered to notify Mr..
Singerly. proprietor Of Providence mill.
Of the bad condition of the roads in his
charge and to direct the attention OF the
Inspector also to them.
Petition for bridge over Love Run. i'll
the 9th district, was called up, and Mr..
w T. Weldon made some remarks favor
able thereto.
Messrs Wm NJ Knight. Wm. Price
and Robert Blackway were appointed
examiners to view aud determine the pro-
pritty Of opening Il new road III the iSt
district.
Report of the committee appointed to
VIC ,l IN lao, 70,
Board of Public Works. relative to the
purchase OF the States interest in Bohe-
mia bridge. was read anA accepted. The
proposition of the Board WAS rejected.
Contract for opening Chidestcr road
was awarded 20 VIM. J. Smith for $.4.
the road to be in condition for travel by
August lst.
Protest against the opening of the Gif-
ford road. in the 9TH district, was read
and laid over with the report.
Petition for Il bridge over Fulling mill
run, i'll the tth district. was received and
laid over.
Letter of David Fitzgerald, appointed
constable Of the 9th district at the last
meeting, declining to serve. was read
and accepted.
George Il. Ash was appointed Keeper
Of the Standards of Weights and Meas
ures, with the understanding that he
was to receive no compensation from the
county.
Orders for merchandise, amounting to
S41.55. were issued.
On Wednesday, the hour of two hav-
ing arrived. the bids for the road scrap
crs were opened. and the following found
to be the highest bidders: 2nd district
| B. NJ. Crawford. SO: 9TH district. ".
Crothers. s2l; 9th district-W. 7. Daw-
son, s42.j0: 9TH district-lIenry Smith
son. $50: 9th district--W. +. Dawson.
$3.50.
Contract Of George w. Cruikshank for
county advertising ior one year, at $50,
was examined and approved.
The Board adjourned to meet on the
29th instant.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18

the consideration OF said Board, and urge
its adoption.
The resolutions nere accepted au'! the
, c0>nlniNee discharged. Mr.. Sqner then
moved that the resolutions be adopted
rhiS gave rise To Il lively debate among
MrSSr>. SIui"r, Foulk, Tammany, Coale
and rawlings, and when put 10 vote the
motion was lost. Mr.. toale moved that
Reed and kelingg'> grammar he recon-
menI!rd instead Of s'wintonS, but The mo
lion was lost and The matter held over Wntii
the September meeting.
The executive committee reported the fol
lowing programme Of literary exercises Tor
neXt meeting: Select reading, Miss Ella
Thorn pSon: rS>:yiSt. Mr.. j. l.. Croth-rs:
suhiecr for debatc--i;cst method of teaching
history.
The honorary membership was repre-
>cntrd by Key. 4. j. Aiken and DR.. y. y.
Hanna.
AZ the next meeting the annual election
Of officers will he held and all members are
requested to he present.
Upon motion by Mr.. Foulk the ASsocia-
tion adjourned to meet in Port Deposit, ON
September :'rd. L. NJ. RAWLINGS,
Sprrt
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
The Teachers Association.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Teacherf'
Association met in Port deposit. on Satur-
day last, the President in the chair. The
meeting WAS pa led 10 or!rr at " 4. NJ. and
opened with prayer us iirr. Mr Suuier.
The roll being called, th:r;y- five tclrhers
were found in attendance The minutes
.. ;lse ia~t G}re!inG "pfr rF;Hi aGH ari,r4ved,
The literary exercises being in order, Miss
Mary Sautcr read in her usual ma~trrly
manner Il selection entitled "Guil,v or not
guilty. Mr.. Calhoun. the esSa yist, was
excused. The question for discusSion,-
" What should the pupils in our public
schools lie taught IL read WAS then
ta',en ..l an., tt.ausst..i l.. SIlsarS s-.,LiGr,
Calhoun, Fuullt, Ta,nltany and cuale
Prof. Newell was then introduced and de-
livered an instructive address on the above
named subject
The committee appointed at the May
meeting to draw up resolutions recon-
nephpe Swiptons Language series to the
County School lioard as nFouer hooks for
use in the pubic schools, offered tho follow
ing for the Association approval:
WHEREAS, 1t has become pateut to the
LeacherS ut this .ssSOciatiCa thai tho gram
mar now in authorized use in the public
schools in this county fails to meet the re
quiremeutS Of said schools; therefore, I've it
RtSoircd, That We respectfully petition
the School Board to adopt at the earliest
practical date some grammar better suited
TO the needs Of our schools. and be il
Hesot.sd, That this Association recon-.
mend swinton's New Language Series for
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
Orphans Court.

Court met OH Tuesday and Wednesday
last Presentation. Jas. McCaulev, Chief
Judge; and Hon. Richard a.. Thomas and
Hor. David p. Davis. Asssociate Judges.
Sun,iry claims against deceased persons
were examined and passed.
Bond of David Fl. Cornish. administrator
I" t. Il. of Samuel Cornish and bond of Sauer
Fairlamh, administrator e. t. Il. of Jacob
kreider, We're approved.
Inventory of the goods and chattels Of
Samuel Cornish, and list of sales of the
goods and chaftals Of Alexander Mcknight.
examined aud passed
TIC S.,ie IA iral estate OF Ann Phelps was
confirmed.
The following accounts were passed: Sec
ond account of Alfred Kirk, guardian of
John Albert Lang,lon: final account of F.
II Weaks, adminiStralrix of j. II. WeakS;
final account of Martha j. Saunders ad-
mnistratriN of ltohert \. saunders, final
account of j. II. Steele guardian of j. +.
WalSron: fourth account uf j. +. Price,
guardian of C:ttharne =. Mrlntire. third
account of NJ. NJ. Devou. guardian of +,
Il. Mahnu and others: fifth account of Wm
Warin", guardian OF Cecil L., Edmund,
Leoma, and Theodore fhysGk, sixth ac-
count of William, trustee for Adranna L.
irinke
Court adjourned to meet in special session
on tuesday. june 18th
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
Conference of Prominent Republicans.

At the request of Congressman Crncr.
Il conference of Republicans was held on
Wednesday evening. at the Office of Mr..
purpose of exchanging views regarding
party affairs in the State and their reia-
ti"n to the federal appointments. The
invitation 10 the meeting was by letter
from Mr. rner i'll which he stated that
any reference to persons would be STU
dionsly avoided. These letters were sent
to every Republican candidate for Con
SreSS last all. To the delegates at large
t" the CmcaS" convention, and to one
other fepupilcan III every Congressional
dl>trlct. There We're present at the
meeting: Mr.. Henry Stockbridge, Chair
man OF the Republican State Central
COMMITTEES; DR.. Washington A. Smith
and Colonel Wallace, OF the First Con
greSslonal district; Judge j. {. Smith,
OF the Second Congressional district: MI
Joshua Iorner. OF the Third district:
MeSsrS. Enoch Pratt and Geo. {. Maurd,
of the Fourth district: Hon. Frederick
stone ana l)r. W. X. W inner, OF the Filth
district; congressman Lloyd LoWndes
and theodore GorSuci', OF the Sixth dis.
trlct. 'nl. l.. II. Webster was not pres
ent, !Ir the reason. 1t Is stated, that his
name has heen mentioned ior the Collec-
torsliP. MI. ,. Morrison liairlS was
present lof Il lime. Inc conference was
III session until midnight. 1t was at iir>t
intended TO have 1t held at Barnum ;.
but Mr. Stockbrldges office was selected
lii ofuef To AVOID any publlclty o. the
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18

- hat new store of John Wananaker
X Co., the Sareful clothicrS of Philadelphia
opened last fall naxt door to the Cuutinen-
tai Hotel on Chestnut +, r:.e., has proved Il
great success. Crowds of people we,c there
all through this season picking ont boys
aud yonng mems clothing (the mems cloth
ing Is IN tlis big store next door,. 1t is not
Il hard thing To open . store and put up Il
sign, but it is an achlev.',itn5 to keep it
open year after year, and no, only satisfy
buyers, but WIN new customers. The Wanna
maker people certainly should have the
ciGthing bI>nesS hy heart by this time with
out dOait. They carry the largest stocks
and never stop notwithstanding more. The
business this year, "" de told, is larger
than ever Nothing sucJoe.is IKE sue
cess, and no clothing seems such Il sucoHs 4.
Wanamaker'S, taking fit. wear, and price
iti,g account.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
Haunted Me.

\ W"rkini;1...... Say: :" Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me tui yc;s,-. ...l9SI,i !" II
sick family and large bills i"r dnctorin=
which did no good. | wa, completely dis
cnnraged until one year ago, by fle advice
Of my pastor, procured Hop IiittcrS and
c.i.;nence,l their use, and in one month we
were all wed, &3d none of us have been sick
a day since: and | wan 10 say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well Il year
with Hop BitterS for less than one doctor $
risit will cost. LhriSij0a 4dco"nte.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TTNlllS is 10 give notice that the subscriber. of
L Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court 0i said county. letters rcStamentary on the
personal estate of
THOMAS TONG.
late OF said county. deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby warn-
ed 20 exhibit the same with til" vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
On or before the 30th day OF April, 1882:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
heleht OF said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of May. 1881.
JOSEPH MILLER.
Executor of Thomas Tong. decd
Test-HENEN u. MILLER. Register.
May l+-6w