davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

One or two Democratic organs have al
ready hoisted the name Of their Presiden-
tial candidate for 1884. Defeat doesn't
seem to discourage them at all. The,
are just as brisk in setting up candidate $
now as they were twenty years ago,
though they have gone to the wall in six
National contests. There is probably no
parallel t, their courage. unless it be in
the case of the Texas widow. On re-
ceiving mild rebuke from the minister.
when she was about to be married to her
fifth husband, she replied: "Well, just
want you to understand if the Lord
keeps on taking them shall, too" The
Democracy seems to be actuated by the
same independent spirit. 1t proposes to
set up candidates just as long as the peo-
pie continue to knock them down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
THE LECTURE COURSE.
:. Max Adler" at the OH Fellows Hall.

If that traditional character, the Phila-
delphi, lawyer. be the accredited type OF
every thing that is keen and sharp in the
legal profession, by parity of reasoning We
may assume that the typical Philadelphia
editor is no less representative in his special
profession. But whether the proposition be
generally Irue or not, it is certainly the fact
that, in the ranks OF the newspaper profess
sion Of that somewhat conservative city,
are TO be found IL number of men whose
MINES ii onr. dignity and adorn the pro-
feSsion oil journalism. Among the younger
men of those who to-day constitute the edi-
tural fraternity Of Philadelphia, few are
better known than Charles II. Clark. Esq,
the popular MAX Adler" one of the pro-
prietorS Of the Philadelphia Erening Bul-
letin. Mr.. Clark has by brain and indus
try, earned an enviahle reputation that en-
tends far beyond the limits of his adopted
city. Although known most generally in
this vicinity rs IL writer OF light and humor-
GUS literature: YET. ut his first appearance
before IN Ellton audience on Monday even
ing last, he gave his listeners Il sufficient
taste of his mental qualities to convince
them that he is Amply capable of higher
literary work.
His lecture upon "FIcts and FancieS
About Newspapers was not only replete
with fresh and original wit but at the same
time contained u vast amount of instruc.
I
moral lever--the newspaper. 1t was, we
might say, an hour Of instruction sand
wichetl with vii. Mr.. Clark IS Il pleasant
speaker, as we'll as OF agreeable personal
appearance. He treats his subject with
out the least diff lence, but goes at it as
though he knows what he is about, and is
master of the situation. Want OF space pre-
vents us from giving Il synopsis of his lee
ture. He, however, described fully the pro-
cess of gathering the matter and making
the laily newspaper, and We've i'll every
where some incidents, etc. of Il funny char
actrr For instance, in speaking of the pro-
verbal propensity of the compo>itor to mutt
late the editors copy he referred 10 an occa-
sion when 4 piece Of copy was sent 10 the
printer containing til" following, "a battle
SCARED veterdn," refrrringto some military
character. 1t appeared next morning i'll
print us "a ttlGscard veteran" Then he
attempted tn correct il, IN! SO instructed
the compassion, when alas, i'll III" next issue
il was "a hattlr-Scared veteran he then
gave it up. For over IN hour Ii" thus enter
tanned his audience with alternate anecdote
aud instructive information. The lecture
WAS decidedlv the most successful al its
class of the course, and we hope our lecture
loving people may soon again have the
pleasure of listening To him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

1t is to be hoped that Cannon will con-
test the Utah seat in Congress, although
he may be too shrewd to thus force the
nation to a consideration of the Mormon
iniquity. 1t is to be hoped, too. that the
son of Brigham Young will fight his big
amy case in court with vigor. If Can
mons case should end in giving him a
scat in Congress, and 1oung's i'll giving
him cell i'll 4 penitentiary, the effect
upon the people would be tremendous.
although one and perhaps both of the
results would be strictly just. Some
thing is needed to stir the people up to
an adequate sense of the dangers involv-
ed in the supremacy of the Mormon
political power in Utah. Idaho, Arizona
and Wyoming. The time for the Re-
public 20 crush the monster which is be-
coming strong enough to be defiant in
dcmeanor has arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
%ERE*CE CIL*WHIG?.s

SUBSCRIPTION, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS. One DolLAe No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
ne RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
The OBJECT OF IT'S PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

shall hold 10 otGer official place unc:e'
the United States, while the ether tive
sliall be experienced officers III TIE '''h:;.
aervice in Washington. TIE three lrc,1-
5ers Of the comniss;cn appointed from
civil life are to receive salaries Of :, GO
each and the two members holding other
puh.ic Offices are to receive :. salary II
$500 4 year in addition to their respective
salaries as officers of the government.
If the Democratic party, as represented
in this Congress. had had any degree of
saving common sense it would have sent
to President Hayes for signature a bill
of the nature Of that reported by Mr..
Pendleton special committee. This
Democratic Congress had the fai:eSt and
form. under the coming administration.
when Democratic Office seekers are bound
to be "out in the cold. in any event.
But if Mr.. Pendleton had not known that
his fellow partisans in Congress have
such Il long scent for ''spoils away
ahead in the dim future that they don
want Civil Service reform, he would have
got his hobby on the tloog of the Senate,
full rugged. early in the session.
Mr.. Pendleton knows full well that his
hill-tor all practical purposes-night as
well be reported to n Board of Cincin-
natl Aldermen as to the Senate at this
late period of the session.
If he had been an honest and sincere
reformer lie would have run the risk of
an earnest, or even angry. fight with his
own party in Congress, by getting his
work in, in time. Apparently he has no
stomach for such fight. Gentleman
George" prefers to figure as a purely
ornamental reformcr. Verify he-and all
such-shall have his reward in news
paper ''tat1v" that is mere sugar frosted
gingerbread and that gets stale in few
days.
\ genuine Democratic Civil Service re-
former is still needed in Congress. Mr..
George II. Pcndlcton is 10 more fit to ill
the bill. than Beau Brummell was to
fight the battle of Waterloo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

Gov. HAMILTON has issued his procla-
nation readjusting the representation in
the House of Delegates of Maryland,
based on the census returns of 1880.
Seven counties gain each one member OF
the House, viz: Anne Arundel. Charles.
Hartford. Queen Anne's, Talbot, Wicomi
co aud Worcester. The total member
ship of the House will be 81 instead o.!
81, and the majority &c instead of 43. On
ioint ba!lot-91 Delegates and 26 Sena-
tors, 111-the majority will be 80. The
n-!nber OF delegates from each of the
counties to be elected next fall is rs fol
lows: Allegany /, Anne Arundel 1, Bal
timore city, IS. Baltimore county ). Cal
vert 2, Caroline ,, Carroll 4, Cecil 3,
Charles 3. Dorchester 3, Frederick J.
Garrett ,. Hartford /. Howard >, Kent 3
Montgomery 3. Prince Georges 3. Queen
AEne's 8. Somerset 3, st. Mary's ,, Tai
bot 8, Washington t. Wicomico 3. Wo.-
cester 3-total 81. Of the Senators 10
hold over viz: Anne Arundel, two in Bal
Iimore city. Baltimore county. Calvert,
Carroll, Frederick. Kent, Queen Anne's,
Somerset, Wicomico and Washington
Eourteen are to be elected. of whom one
will be in Baltimore city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
OF SENATOR CARPENTER.

Hon. Matt Carpenter died in Washing
ton, on Thursday, of Bright's disease. Ii
Ill those who have been helped and en-
outraged, when in trouble, disaster or
difficulty, by Matt. II. Carpenter, could
uuite their tributes of affection and graf
rude, the offering would be SO majestic
liz its aggregate beauty that no orator
would dare to attempt to add to its i'm.
pressiveness by any rhetorical eulogy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

has been in regular session throughout
the Winter and among the many import
ant decisions rendered is that Mr.. Ven
nor will have to Cult propheSying in re-
gard to the weather or not be considered
an honorary member of that body. bur
be turned down and out in the cold, and
those fellows in neighhoring village
that make midnight torays on prnvident
mammals canned fruit and walls because
some other fellows run off with their girls
had better not come around here. for the
club will not put up with any such senti-
mental nonsense. but will set right square
down on them and so to sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
HAVE RETURNED HOME,
F.1R.HINGTON ITEMS.
\ PETITION

has been in circulation in the neighbour
hood that has received large number Of
s! rncrS. praying that the commissioners
may grant the very reasonable request
a new school house in place of the old
Franklin that has done good service in
the times gone by. but is too small and
too much out of repair to accommodate
with comfort the number of scholars that
attend at the present time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
~. -. = j. 81. LA ND
Agricultural College.

tn" l.-lt Session commences February Ist
iS%l, ~ t.i,uSu.S Or !ETther iufnrmu i ON
hddr's- wv. ~. PARK IL. rI-si lent.
College Station, PiInce Georges Co, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

At meeting of the Managers OF the
Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Fire In
surance Association of Cecil county. held
at the office of |. d. Carter, ESQ. Feb.
10Th. 1SSl,-heing the first meeting since
the death of our beloved brother and
director. Edwin lialnes.-it WAS
ReSoittd. That Levi X. Mearns. Alfred
Kirk and II. II. himble. he committee
to draft resolutions expressing the sense
of this meeting. who reported as follows
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God i'll His unbouuded wisdom to remove
from us our esteemed and beloved brother
4 Twin IIaineS. one eff the Directors of
this Association. who departed this life
on the 30th of December last,
e. solrCd. That we hereby tender his
bcreared family Our coincidence and sym
pathy: we mourn with his bereavcd ones.
but we bow in humble submission to the
DEGREES oil a mercitul God. who is too
wise to err ard too good to be unkind.
believing oar loss is his eternal gain.
Resolred, In his death society has lost
Que of its best citizens. this Company
one OF its ;.bleSt Directors, a man faithful
and prompt in his every action. always
aiming at the right. a safe counselor. an
agreeable and gentiemanly companion. Il
devout Christian, with charity towards
all.
Rcsolced. The above be signed by the
President. and published in our county
papers, and a copy sent to his family.
and also recorded in the books of this
Company.
At same meeting job IIaines was ap-
pointed Director of this Company i'll
place of said deceased, and Levi O.
Cameron. SURVEYOR. vice John II. Blunt
~ ', faithful officer. who has resigned,
.6ng to leave the county.
JOSEPH MILLER. President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

There seems to be Il very fair prospect
of the debt being liquilated that has
been :, mill stone around the neckS of the
congre CATION OF the Rising sun VI. f.
Church. and too much praise cannot be
bestowed on those having the matter in
charge for the energy they have displayed
in this laudable enterprise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

The coming Spring will bring many
changes. Mr. \. l.. Duyckinck has pur-
chased the house and property opposite
his present residence of Dir. L. Ieston
and the warehouse of Edwin Haines'
estate now occupied by him. Mr.. IL. l..
Sheppard has purchased of James Green
his property on Main street extending
through to Cherry. VIM. McDougal has
purchased the Z Gan properly on Main
street. Leroy PasSmore retires from the
firm of Passmore Brothers. and has pur-
chased the Abrams place IN the Ninth
district. and Madam Rumn, says Jethro
Mccullough. of Rowlandsvl!e, has pur-
chased the DR., Harry house, on Cherry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

Malt Bitters" are Brain, Nerve
and Blood food, peculiarly adapted TO, and
warmly recommended bv our druggists and
physicians for General Debility, Mental and
Physical Exhaustion, Hysferia. Nervous
ness SleepenesS. Emaci'tIum, and Drupsy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
RISING sun ITEMS.
THE RO.NlDS

are said to be getting bad. the snow
banks still remaining keeping them from
drying. Some of them are hardly pass
able. and we hear of several threattnin"
suits against the county for damages
arising from the snow blockade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
OF Il DANGER.

1t was with some fear and little trenl-
bling We started to write this epistle, but
gained courage as We went along, for an
cdict has gone forth from Il hero of many
an uninught battle that the scribe who is
50 imprudent as to put his name in prin1
will be literally knocked all to smither-
ems. Not having used his name and
trusting that our incog will not be pen
tratcd. and having got new and full
supply of poke berry juice we are ready
to open a poke berry fire on him light
square off i'll case he should do anything
again. as crooked as his corn rows were
last Spring. RELY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
CORRECTION.

There was 4 mistake in our last letter
which we wish to correct in this. in re-
gard to the sale of William GibSon's pro-
perty. 1t ought to have been VIM. Glib
son sale on the 18th or A. C.. Gibson's
on the Eth. TIE steam feed mill will
still remain a part Of orr improvements
for a while at least. Mr. G.. not BEING
offered the price desired on day OF sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
HAULING LIME.

The old style of hauling lime from
Pequa with six or eight mules or horse
teams that WAS So much in favor by the
dadiies before the railroads and quick
transportation came to disturb their
dreams, is to all appearances about to be
revised again in this neig hborhool by T.
II. Riaie and William Gibson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

PORT EEPO SIT ITEaS.


RAPIDLY REPAIRING: IA,IACEs.
Or" citizens ga. repairing damages
caused H. ;iic l&,a Zee @orgt. and were
it not !ur the heavy ice piled mp alono
the wiarEe-; and shore very little would
be seen To remind one of flood.
PROPERTY CHANGING HANDS.
The farm of Mrs. Robert Evans, near
Port Depos t. was sold. on Wednesday. to
Mr. W. 3. Steele for $14.500, which was
about the original cost of the buildings.
Mrs. Evans will remove to Baltimore.
Her many friends in Cecil regret her re-
moval from among us. The personal
property of her son, John &. Evans, was
sold the same day. Good prices were
obtained. He will shortly start for the
West. where he will locate.
ELECTION FOR TOWN RULERS:
The election for town commissioners
will take place in Odd Fellows Hall. on
Monday. between the hours of 1 and :
in the evening. 1t is not likely there
will be any changes. As the present Board
have proved their efficiency.
lie AIN SNb I rs Nv Al,
under the auspices of the Parish Aid So
ciety of James Episcopal Church. closed
on Wednesday night. 1t is said to be
the best conducted one ever gotten mp
in this town. About $500 We're realized.
Every thing passed off pleasantly.
MARRIAGES N THIS VICINITY.
Mr.. G.. \. Einwacher and Miss Annie
Smith were married. on Tuesday night.
by Rev. \. VI. Browne.
On Thursday night, near town. Mr.
George Campbell and Miss Ida White
lock were married by Rev. J. ID. Kemp
An old fashioned serenade was the order
of the day.
CHANGES IN THE SPRING.
Many removals are talked of. among
them James \. Davis to the ware- house
lately occupied by Joseph W. Reynolds.
formerly Tome Il Co. Much regret is
expressed by the retirement of Mr.. Rev-
noldS. as he had made many true friends
by his honorable dealings. We hope his
retirement will be of short duration
Mauldin & Co. will remove from Rock
Run to the store house now occupied By
John Vannurt. Other changes are talked
of, but nothing definite.
IN \ HEALTHY CONDITION.
Our town is in healthy condition. the
physicians reporting very few cases of
sickness.
HAVE RETURNED HOME.
Mr.. Geo. VI. Anderson. his sister Miss
Cornelia) and Miss Sue Kline. arrived
home from their Southern trip last night.
1t was IN enjoyable trip, but they came
home sooner than they expected, on ac-
count of the reports they saw in the New
York plpers of the condition of the town
from the lee gorge. Among the many
curiosities brought was a living young
alligator. which George has given quar-
tiers at his drug store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

THE Delaware legislature killed the
goose that would have laid the golden
er@
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
THE DOVER DOVES.

Speaking of those guileless doves the
iacorrupsib!e Solons at Dover, the Will
nington Ntaos well says:
They assumed the wisdom of the
%crpent, md straight. they fell in the
-, '..,~aed, They
It path.
.nocFe,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

.zs- Tumors. erySipehs, mercural dis
eases. s,rofui aud general debility cured
hv DIR. Lnlsey's Blood searrhor." Sold
by DRUGGISTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
i.AIRIOTIC.
CHANGES.

The corporation flag was thrown to the
breeze on the 22nd instant. in honor of
Washington birthday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
TnE WATER SUPPLY.

The snow and rain have made quite an
impression on our wells and springs
Most of them have cone to, and high
hopes are entertained that they will re-
main in the future. JONES'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
TIlbuee of Respect.

- Is Ole Bull any kin IL the Cough
Syrup man. We think not. hnr they are
about equally well known and advertised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

HoN. JOHN l. MITCHELL, is the new
Senator from Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
FOR RENT.
Cecil County Real Estate

TTI!E undersigned. having made ar
4 ran@cmcut> with an activ" and reliable Real
E-tatc Agent in Trenton. y. l.. or the sale o.
tcril county Real Estat" 10 Northern! BUYERS
"u".l be- pleased To correspond with parties VINO
nave desirable property which they wish I" sell
GEORGE \. BLAKE
Feb :t-Iin lLEToN Mn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

WANTED-another Delaware whipping
post at Dover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

IlC OlidlS oCIl w, IVA al SliaIl, WlCIl.
Will send their celebrated Electro Nnltaic
BELTS to tho afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy G..ras gnarauterd. They mean what
hey say. Write to then! Wilnnilt delay.
@sa3 II. +. Hnlgr, Cimbrlga. Mich
says:-I have been afflicted with ASthm,
for years, an " Only Lung Pad gave me
iHmeiliate rriief ] can rerommend it as
the greatest remedy ever produced.-See
Advertisements.
u" Fish at REEsEs.
eS 5000 pieces of Wall Paper. new
bring styles, ut the GLASS FRONT.
- Three pounds of Mince Meat for a
TEsrs Provision House.
t"esS Ginghams, at
Glass FRON-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

TiiE subscriber. having rented his
L farm where he now resides. situated on the
old plank road, two miles north OF Elkton, will
sell. on
Wednesday. March 9th. 1881.
u o'clock NJ. hi. entire Personal Property. viz:
/ good HORSES: 1 COLT, two years
old next May: ) COWS. all in profit:
head YOU NC CATTLE; fine BROOD
SOW and t SHOATS; | two-year old
BULL.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c-l thrce-horsc
(CaShO) Tread Power with Trucks for same
tiSer ThreSher and Cleaner. Hominy Mill.
Excelsior Reaper aud Mower combined. Wheat
Drill. Spring tooth Rake. l Grain Fan. Corn
shelter. Cutting Box. two-horse Road Wagon.
OK Cart. Mill Wagon. | Sleigh. Roller,
Double liarIows and Chains. - Harrow. Flows.
CultvaturS. / Corn Drag. Wagon Harness. Pillow
Harness. Brides and Collars. Double and Single
trees. Hay Rigging. Shovcls. Hoes. Forks. &C..
and many other articles too tedious to mention.
TERMS OF SALE ALL sums Of SO and under.
cash: all sums above that amount. a credit OF
Eight months will be given. the purchaser TO give
Note. with approved endorScr. payable at the
National Bunk OF Elkton. with interest from date
it not paid when due No goods t" be removed
until term. OF sale are strictly complied with.
y. T.. MANLY.
Feb 2j-2w \. i. SHoCKLEY. Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Also, at the same time and place,
Glll cow, z SHlAIS, 20 CHICKENS,

UVUU VVVI { OTVHTOI ~ VFIIUNIWVI
4 pairs of Bldstcads. = Beds and Pillows. Islands
. bureaus. | NaSlStand. | Toilet Set. . Looking
GLASSES. Hat Rack. Hall Lamp, ~ wards Rag
Carpet large Dining Table. Side Table. Settce
and BED. Windsor chairs. Venetian Blinds. Il
Stair Rods. tuphaard. Queensware, Glassware,
Tubs Chur, Ruckets. MIX Pans. Cream kettle,
Lard Firkin. Meat Bench. Sausage Cutter. Lard
Straner large Iron Pot. Fiat Irons. Benches. and
many other articles too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums OF so and
under cash; On all suns over SlU, credit of Six
months will he given, tho purchaser giving Note.
With ap,daye,i security. uiYahie ri ihe National
y INK OF Rising sun with interest from date ii
aid when due. B1-Thcsc terms apply to
llcS
Sale to commence Mt u o'clock VI.
CURNEI.IA Il. TURNER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Tl't Qttil m|ie.

ELKTON, FEBRUARY &c. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
FOR RENT.

rgNHE DWELLING HOUSE, now oc-
4 cupiai by Harry Alexander. Apply to
WM. ii. FDF,R.
Feb -6-tf Or. HARRY ALIEN DER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale
Personal Property.
Tuesday, March the 18th, 1881,

RY virtu, of an Order of the Orphans
- Court for Cecil county. the Undersigned.
Administrators OF DR.. James Turner. deceased.
will sell III Public sale, On the premises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
VsNUEEBILH'# - ESIG\S On
W.SU EIEGISIA.

,,..,.,,... ...,,.,.. 81, IN. Second
'.''' W 49,. ,... $500
d.siric' 81 '','' >'''@ nav '' 'o'''.' '''1
hryu tutrrruE themselves with -" .d"'
t,s. E.ssV ,>psEu.l.r was abnu. % s-.g.-
t.,., .,.;.I...,.s i,. that NEG, ri
''''', - ...r,,.-.,,...r
The woods 100 "n.'''hS " '".''',' '.'''1' 80
the C"Urri.sy'!.c rrS.au and "u up
,rror,l w., V.r.jula.
J. ~.,.n, fn,,rview VANDERBILT
l" ,.,.....:,....
hlmStd' c'"A''''S '"'' '..'''o" ~''.'S
out lis i"''',,lnuS 10 Grt1I. Tie p"
rress 20 open upA new line Nv MEANS
tl.., p,.,sr,,r.5 and Yyuyh;ggheuv
49,, L.. ..,..., .h. III
the i'iiS'''''- ~ ''''', u 49, ''''.'
iug road at Harrisburg to the Eastern
cities.
Tr,, This prar.c, M is reported rs
g.,
'",'''' 900, ,.-...:,.., .,...-...
Iar route VT" %" ',,l.F G I,.,S >,'I', =,
imam t"e "', 49, ,.' az" I.I,,
Baltimore anu wa ~ - ,...,.I,,,r,>,
di,'Lucr ~ 'i"'FlS1'IE AZ .I ~ ~
the iaNN ~. '''' VIII VIA. ' i III -. ,,;r :,
t,'' ,.'>, ,.,fs ,.,j Will be constructed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
Desirable Residence For Sale.

YyNHE HOUSE ANp LOT, NOW OCCUPIED
! Nv Rev. d. Myllatt, the house containing
nIuc t90 rooms and beth room, two psntrlcS,
Cellar aud finished garrett aud the lot = new
wash FcuSe and other Outbuidings. The house
.tauds nigh, and has space on all .ideN that Will
never be- built on, and is modern in style. For
irrm, biy,y al the house, - Sixteenth street,
or 10 /. {. MOFFAT ( CO.,
uD.2A - Twelfth street.