davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-01

Of nrc. I'VE. feet sovcn inches tail. Of me.
dutn build. ,lnrk hntr mixe,l with gray. hr.'*n
ultiatnche. nad short chin heard. also nxcd Win
sscsi, black cloth cap. und CtArsc. hcnvy shues.
Thero was ru1or. t ol n'pc: phim s1a s"e ss WHAT WHIT
whlrh w..ld lea,i 10 II. identIt,cMtion. Tho re-
nlains wcre takcn tn tho M"rx1'e.
TUE Coroner yest.rlay he' ~ Hae;.t, !, "t sosr So
- = Tnrp stra, s ,sss%S
Inn i,y hanging In shell u thu rcMr of his hnile
whiIc suffering fr,,n dclIrln!n trstneMa: ,, Ast.
Icti 81 scpticct,,ta, resulting from injuries r..
ccIvcd by l'elnx Aee1eutnl!y r!;t, down & ~
%eas .s,''i L.wGss ss ats1ssa say " unF ss liz
teinptinr 10 sc.' @ rtas an The Jry 1G'1 u.
Gns @ to " aS ct Gt Yne nso.t wn olso w. y r IN
e!int!nr tnnntier Sunday evening ny cars nn rue
Michigan Central itailrlaa ncnr thHt statloh'
Tnx 'aw stenoxtarhcrs q Ch'ssKo mt 4. IT, A.
rurp',ac Of discussing theu.!s!sablisy ot NMtlona na
ii nrxanIznton. The atttlM1s!,ao wy small, ahn
,''s esis s7 i''''' sbs? s"eS ec!rr S %ssS$
meetings thnIf lso ird. to which all 1tnrt. hal
xres 9f sty w.' a nn Inylt = i; + T. sests.
tary. After re..,lvinR Tint the Gat!onal Con,
Xc'.9 .hn,1 @ hSta Y hi Gh,ss9n ye 5y.o.
expentei and Important business Will be trans'
nctrl.
cr All; ycafs fea conco,e II With tho GheaYo Custom
liUnse u thu capaeIty nf Correstonds!nco e! Ctsrk
lion viii fho uitiee twU ,,Onths aF.,. nts resixna.
tion to tnko Nfect to-day, iiu WIS asrcca1lv
s@fyaifut Sarty II tieds ier t Mho presote hin viii solid
| gnI watch and chnln. Thu presentation my NJ.
1rcsa wns made by Jooi' ' H.
| conclusion nt those ceremonies, when the re.
cIplcnt Ind lnatie bIs acknowledgements. anoiit
Col. Kcefe's rooms. and tho festivities were
kapt ut until . iats hour, Sir. shaninh oe1hs
universal fAForIt.
4, GENTLEMAN who has Ind tnrge experience
works made the following tnely staEtssion 10
Tn.nlSs repstsr yss;'eray Tint T1 IRE. r
suitable guide. .rhe reAson he gives Tor tbs NJ.
vIcu ia TINT rockcts aro iiwayf very ilnne n & 10
c.ept efps5 so es Hun ssSss shat P
Sers wss .o reSss. sesss s "ve ~ sado and thoy
elnw 10 ignite. or whore they hang fire. as ab"ye
tho results he t 10
@rot,p ,irectiot.. The nbovc precaution IN tlrn9
| osI ruukets shoutd nways be takcr.
A s,soar meeting nj tho County Dnnr,l at Ed
purpose If arrnnHng pln, Of york KS tos TIC en-
an,hv yehr ut thu NMrfnal school; Tno tenGsioFs =
st!ass wv r. bolxe. ssanor wosth!nsto
lleltn Il. sfuu,ft'rt. snrah usrnc, md EMay ).
tIce. Action as to eaHrlos ant, as to nc Kinasr.
| 4attcN teachers AItd system WIS reterrM ~
comn,ittee c1!nposrh of scssrs. MoMiilau. Lane.
aud Clnrk. Tho arrangements relattys u M t9e
Committee cci IN Teaeters and -sniur.cs. 4: D.
snyics wns chosen ~ sME!lesr tnf tas ensaan9
& iat ths n nn,nt ns 81 ls to ompioy jantor Tho
noard Will meet a9ain Saturday at IL oclucs'
TuenE will 10 found in tho Now York Ills.
y ns vsest 81 paRSr Pn4 ~ ss
Sso wsro SSr 6ns ef 4 !r vs a,as9s ss Il
: 3torrs Of this gjty. Mr. Eddy VIA a young tnnt
, 1881-07-01
1uF 14AnA1 AM lIlHEs.

Or. Hobart Hunters now took. Just published,
price rs oenta, explains fully the proper treas-
mont uf utl uucouons Of The thront and breath-
tng orKans. Apply at Itooln 23 tIaio nuIldtnY.
Eutrnncoby eluYNtor at NJ. l0J 6tatc street.
, 1881-07-01

THE nsoVER :lGNp IS THE LATEST
Improved stacktnnon pen. It eau bo ct0sod Into
sn,nll com ulpass fur tho pocket and IonRthoc1 for
,lse. The n,ast popular pen made. Macktnnon
Pen Company, VI aiallIsOn street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Cure of Bites and StingS.

Almost all these are destructive from
their acid nature consequently the cure is
an alkali. Spirits OF hartshorn is one of
the strongest, and in almost every house.
and you have only to pour ont Some into 4
tea cup, and dahble il on the wound with n
common rag; relief is almost instantaneous.
But suppose you have 10 hartshorn; well,
then. SaleratuS is an alkali, every tritling,
lazy cook in the land has it, we are daily
eating ourselves into the grave by its eX-
travaSant use and the Use of half II thin
bletul in Il week is eXtravagant. MoiSten
it with water and use rs the hartShorn. If
you have no saleratus or soda, pour a tea
cup of boiling water on rs much wood
ashes, stir it, and in few moments yon
will have an alkal. The lye of ashes will
answer Il good purpose while the physician
is coming. Remember the principle: the
bite is an acid, the cure is an alkali. Have
we not before now looked with wonder on
the old negro, who ran out when the wasp
sting made us "holler,' caught up = three
kinds !" of weed, rubbed the part we'll, and
in five minutes we We're happy III complete
relief" But why "three" kinds of weed .
Why, in the first place, You know three y
and all its multipes are mysterious num-
bers: and then again, you can scarcely
gather up three kinds of plants anywhere,
one Of which will not have more or less of
alkali in it. If men We're only to gather up
principles instead of specifications, how
much easier it would he to know Il great
DEAL and to apply our knowledge success
fully to the practical purposes Of life.
HAIRS journal Of Hpuith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Good Words for the Peninsula.

Away with such clap-trap as g this PENN
sula being the home of chils and fevers.'
There is more of this trouble on the high,
dry praires of Kansas than there is here,
and medical statistics prove it by figures.
But, under 4 more careful. business-like
huSbandry, practiced since the emancipa-
ton of the slaves, our Peninsula has been
made to develop its abilities. The silly
theory that the grasses could not he grown
successfully has been exploded by expert
cnce and actual trial that cuts four tons to
the acre. This has been followed by the
raising of better, larger, and more cattle,
sheep, and horses, with half the expense
and pains that produced inferior animals
prior to the cultivation of the rich grasses.
The railroads that trail in every direction
over or fair domain furnish us now with a
more rapid and daily transit to the large
markets Of the north, which consume our
products Lands that had been exhausted
by taking far more from them than was re-
turned to them, are now rich with the ma
nurc of these increased herds OF farm ami
mails. W here fifteen and eighteen bushels
of corn per acre We're once gathered, from
forty to fifty arc 4 common yield now. We
( can point to a farm, not Il days journey
from our little burg Of Princess Anne, that
yielded, even in this year OF disastrous wheat
crops. twenty bushels of wheat for one sown,
and d bu>hei and peck per acre was sown.
This .iIcs = yield. This bad year, oil twenty
, five bushels per acre-bctter than the viz
gin lands of the great fertile " est have
given. And what land under the sun gives
such yield of small fruits
Pr;n"eSS 1nae HrrHirnder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
The Coming Fair.

If attractions fail to please, or if extra
efforts fail 10 draw crowds 10 the coming
Fair, it will certainly not be through the
fault of the managers, as they are leaving
no stone unframed TO make il the greatest
possible success. y their meeting, Oh last
Tuesday, they agreed to offer purse of
81 000 for horses that have nesfr beaten .. ~.
The prudence of this is doubted by some, as
it will take about sixteen hundred extra
, visitors Oh that day, even should there be
full entries of trotters, IT, pay the expense
of seeing the fast trotting: but be this as it
may, they say they have the assurance of
several very fast horses being entered and
thus one more very attractive feature may
be expected. Ii they could change the seats
in the grand stand, SO that people occupy
ing them could zee. they would make the
most radical improvement and the one nl"st
needed. With good weather, they are GO
/ ing to have Il vastly greater crowd than last
! year, and the seating of Il large portion OF
| them in a comfortable manner, where they
+ can see, would be earnestly desirable. Next
week WE will begin with 4 Fair Note Col
umn, and every attraction we can get wind
! of will he noticed at length, and no effort
on the part of The Whiq will be spared to
acuuaint its readers with the fact that we
are going to have 4 big Fair in its every
! appointment. and We are going to draw TO-
! gether the biggest crowd that ever assem-
hlcd on the Eastern shore Of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
A Bush Meeting Row.

The colored people had IL sort of camp
held it over until Monday night. Now al
though many of these assemblageS are
peaceable and orderly, being conducted and
attended by the more respectable element
of their race: yet it must be confessed that
with the larger number of them the reverse
is the case. and the North East meeting, on
Monday night, was certainly no exception.
BESIDES the disOrderly characters amongst
the CONRAD people thar attend. there is also
quite sprinklins of the rowdy element
among the whites. and when these two
classes get mixed up. a row is generally the
result, and such was the case last Monday
evening, when pistols We're drawn and fired,
razors were 1iourished and cut heads aud
bloody noses and faces were abundant
Warrants are out for the arrest Of many of
the parties, and the county will be probably
sadded with the expense of several trials,
ana ali sprung out af little bush meeting,
where the diSorderly element predominated
aud far more harm than good was accom-
people who do hold really quiet and orderly
gatherings and where tratticking on the
| grounds is discouraged, should discounte-
nance iiiesu si.G.il Eyoads gatherings, or a
riot and perhaps Il murder may take place
ami then the law will step in and break NJ
all of them, good and bad. Judging from
| the number of warrants issued already. the
trials may cost the county several hundred
| dollars, and should one or two more occur
! the grand jury will have as much TO do as
they used to have before local option and
I prohibition came into effect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
A Dastatd!y Act.

TN last Saturday night, some malicious
them, committed an act which, if the per
petrators thereof can he discovered, will
cause them as severe a punishment as the
law Will admit Of Rev. j. II. Colett L
very respectable cnlored clergyman and the
pastor Df the !. N. T.. Church in this town,
has, ever sin"e nis a,riV'at berg, been ener-
getically ut work in iaudaDe en.iaayar 10
raise funds to build Il church wherein his
rapidly increasing congregation might at
tend divine worship: and until he could
raise a sufficient sum, he had hired at con
siderable expense IA large canvas tent, where
regular services have been held for conSi,l-
orabin peFimH ~ iiiar r. had already col
lected quite it handsome Stta ioWlri the
object in view aud had begun 10 tnili nope
fully of soon being able to commence work
on his church, when some low bred mis-
creantS. on the night above mentioned, lie
liberately cut and ,ctaced III" hired tent III
sch manner that he will have to use :,
large ,.a,, =, t,,:,3 money he had lah0red Sc
bard to collect III r"piH't".s IN. I'D. r SANS
flying the owners. The cowardlv scoundrelS
did the work well, and from the clean cuts
made the fact is demonstrated BEYOND Il
doubt that razors We're used, and this latter
you'd tend to show that the party or par
tiu, ---.e l,s4. white. The best detective ser
vice has been securea 90 .efeEp lie iratter
with hope Of possible success. Meanwhil,
the pastor and his congregation have the
sympathy of all respectable people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Arrivals and Departures.

Miss Mary Deleker, visiting Miss Mary
Mccullough has returned to Philadelphia.
Prof. r. l.. Graham, has returned from
summer ranblcs.
Mrs VIM Eealey and family and Miss
Lucy Litzenherg. are visiting friends in
Chestertown.
f. \. Ellis, Esq, Miss Mamie Ellis and
Elsie Till, have gone 10 New York, to visit
Mr.. howard ELLIS,
DIR. schwartz, OF Philadelphia, Is visiting
Mrs Jas. \. Lewis.
Miss Katie Young, of Philadelphia is Wis
iting Mrs. Senator Groome.
Miss Annie Howard, is visiting Miss Lille
Tuite.
Miss Allie stump, of Perryville is visiting
Miss HOPPE Mitchell.
Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell, of Philadelphia
has been visiting Miss Della Mccullough.
Mrs i,I.arirs i,as.i, Ct I:atirHore, is visit
ing Miss Laura boulder.
Miss Katie and Annie Richie, Of Viii
mington, left for their home on Saturday.
Misses Ella Humphreys, Sallie Campbell
Maggie and Annie Mooney, of Philadelphia
guests of Mrs. John r. Brown. left iol
hotne on Monday last.
Miss Amanda Cruikshank, of ST Mary
county. is visiting Mrs. q. w. CruikShank.
Miss Mary nar.a.. ~. Ikssier. is listing
( Mrs. VIM. s. Evans.
Miss Ara truIkShank, OF SaSsa1raS Is
visiting Mrs q. W. Cruikshank.
Miss Kitchener and Mr. w. Fl. Mccoy. O
Wilmington visiting Miss Ida Giles.
Miss Annie Scott is visiting Miss Lila
Ward at Woodlawn, SaSSatras.
Miss Myers, of Philadelphia, visiting
Miss Liza Giie;, has returned hG4e-
Mrs. Rebccca Young and her daughter
Mrs. Currier, who have been spending the
summer at Atlantic City returned home OF
Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Advertising.

The matter of advrrtiSing rs a business
measure, is often misunderstood. 1t is an
undnniable rule of trade that advertising
pays. OF course the same Judgment and
prudence must be exercised in advertising
as in any other part of ones business. If
this is not done, instead of paying it may
become source of loss. 1t is more neceS-
Sary to advertise now than ii was fifty, or Il
hundred years, or even twenty-five years
ago. People are more busy now than they
We're then. They have less time and leisure
Ia look about for what they want. They
look To the newspaper to learn where their
wants can be supplied, and they accept it as
a settled rule that the man who advertiSeS
the commodities which he has to dispose of,
instead of waiting for the people to find it
ont themselves, Is the best man to deal with,
and most likely to give Satstaction.-ET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
A SD Suicide.

Last Friday night Mrs. Amanda Hender-
son, IL Young married woman living ut st.
, Georges, disappeared from home, and all
search for her proved nnavailng until Mon
day morning. The cari,.' al h"r disappear
ance proved tn lie melancholy suicide
At 30 O'Clock on Monday morning, " IN.
Powell, al employe at the ~. George : locks
Of the Delaware y Chesapeake canal, while
going to his work, discovered the body of Il
woman in the canal, lying in among a cius-
ter of weeds, close to the tow path On eN-
animation it was found 10 be the body of
the missing Mrs. Henderson. 1t had evil
,lently been in the water for several days
and was much drcompnS-l. The place
where the body WIS discovered is only 4
few hundred yards from Mrs. Henderson 5
home.
Word was Immediately SEN To the coro-
ner who. on the same aticru0on held an
! inquest on the h,dy. From The evidence
given to the jury ii appeared that Mr.. Hen
derSon had been i'll for several weeks with
malarial fever, which fact, coupled with
other troubles, CAUSED his wife 20 fall Il Vie
tim to q profound melancholy. Last Fri
day night Mrs. Powell, employed as nurse,
SAW Mrs. Henderson retire about 10 o'clock;
but later, having occasion to pass through
her room, noticed that it was empty.
Mrs. Powell at once became alarmed. and
Sr,nmoning some Of the rcighhors. insti-
+ tuted an immediate search for the missing
lady, which proved unavailns. At day
ligh1 footprints leading from the house to
the edge of the canal gave rise to the suppo-
sition that she had committed suicide. but
though the canal was dragged during Sat
urday and Sunday, the body was not recov
cred until found by Mr.. Powell, on Monday
morning. The jury rendered vedict of
suicide ny drowning.
y strange and romantic history is said 10
be attached to the Young woman who thus
So raShly ended her life She is said To
have been Il woman of personal beauty and
varied accomplishments and Il daughter of
il wealthy merchant Of Buffalo, y. y. Mr..
Henderson, her husband, is man OF sixty
years, on which account her parents OPP
posed her marriage to him, but being strong
, ly and strangely infatuated, she persisted
in marrying the old man of her choice,
whereupon her parents cast her off and re-
fused longer to recognize her as their child
The result of this marriage was one babe,
now Il few months old. About Il year ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson moved To Summit
Bridge, Del, and last March removed to
st. Georges. There the husband became
sick, as did also his wife, and DR.. j. :. Val
landigham, who attended them, noticed that
Mrs. Henderson was frequently out of her
mind from attacks Of deep mental despond-
ency. II was while thus afflicted, doubt
less, that she ended her hapless life.
The body of the drowned woman being
much decomposcd. it was buried at onceby
the coroner, who trlcgraphed the fact TO
Mrs. Henderson parents. hut as vet has
received no answer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
After Many Years.

John I. Wilson, generally supposed to be
dead, visited the office of Register Of Wills
Bigss on "Wednesday, and found that letters
of administration on his estate had been
granted on February 23d last, under the
statute Of limitation. TO Henry ii. Brady, of
Chesapeake City, Maryland. Mr. Wilson
WAS an heir of Sarah McCrone, deceased,
by whose will he was left 81 $50, and OF Il
Il Mrs. Smith, whose estate is in the hands
of an executor. When young he left this
country and settled in Iowa, since which
his friends lost sight OF him. Administra-
tor Brady, who accompanied Mr.. Wilson
to the registers office, will ask to be relieved
Of the position Of administrator, and have
the money in his hands returned To the
righttul nwner.-lI il0jagtoa Nc'rS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Religious Intelligence.
-Hev. VIM. Schouier will hold service nj
Baldwin'S Chapel. Elk Mills, tomorrow, at

-Rev. VIM. Schouier will hold service at
Baldwin'S Chapel. Elk Mills. tomorrow, at
:; =. VI
key. VIM. NJ. Parry will preach in the
Elktun +. NJ. Church, tomorrow morning;
Love Feast ut :; o'clock in the afternoon.
and deliver his closing sermon III the even
ing and will leave fer annual conference
on Monday.
Services i'll the lecture room OF the NJ.
T.. Church i'll Elkton, tomorrow, at the
usual hours, morning and evening. Rev. W.
f. Avery pastor, officiating.
The village camp meeting being held at
Union Church. zion circuit, is :lltte IL sue
cess. Hfvs. q. =. Conaway, } {. Weaver
and Dr. Matiacl have assisted the pastor
during the paSr week. Tomorrow, T. Is.
AStle will conduct services at 10 A. NJ, and
DIR. Matlack will preach and conduct re-
vival services al 80 p. NJ. Several minis
tiers have been invited and are expected for
next week. The neeting having started
, well, good time is anticipated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03

thirty Years of age, and Mr.. II. tried the
bare possibility OF raising 4 COLI from her,
aud, contrary 10 the expectations "t many
on Wednesday last she folltd Il mare colt,
II light hay, and as far as can y" Judged :,
very good looking one. The sir" ri the colt
j. 4 fine stallion belonging /" Mr.. H.. an,i
which took first premium At OR Far last
Fall. He is the son OF Mr.. Townsend Poole 5
thorongh-bred stallion, and thus on both
sides the young foal has "nod pedigree. Old
turtmen, who remember cold Kate in
her trotting days and Lady Kate her
daughter, will watch this young descend
ant with much interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
The Tournament.

IL has ',oGn ti... ii!,L.!t,GE "a ,i.c t,KeHtors
So far The emtPi.sA are not sufficient and an
less the list is completed ny Thursday, the
Sth, the tournament will be thrown open 10
the adjoining counties and States. To al
ford facilities for practice, arches will be
erected the first Of the Week.
.M...S;;.L DEATToN, JR,
II, NJ AGGUhIGUEH,
Com mitfaG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
y Old Kate " Again.

some t,y.e ago We Noted the fact of Old
Kate" = n0ted trotter. having been pur-
ui..gSl by Mr. Hamilton nisston. Of rhila-
delphia, when he found her working to Il
cart on the Elkton fair grounds last Fall,
and presenting her to Mr. VIM. p Howard
her former owner, asking him to give her a
good home, where she might end her days
IN rast md .Yiet. The old mare is about
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
Is il Possible

That :. remedy made Of such common, sim
pie plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dan
delion, &c., make so many and such marve-
louS and wonderful cures rs Hop l'itters do:
1t must be, for when old and young, rich
and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor, all testify to having been cured by
them. We must believe and doubt no longer.
Post
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
F1R.WINGTO ITEMS.
THE CREAMERY.

Those City Fathers who have not be
come invalids from railroads, canning
establishments, and other contagious and
infectious fevers of the kind. have de
cided that a creamery is just what is
needed to benefit III. village and sur
rounding neighborhood.
4 BUSINESS CHANGE.
VIM. \. Gibson has disposed of his
feed mill, minus the machinery, to A. G.
Brown, merchant in the village. Mr.. B..
intending to carry on butchery in eonnec-
ton with his other lines of tTsinass, has
had il transformed into :, slaughter house.
THE DRoUTH.
Dust appears to be as great annoyance
at present on our roads as the mud was
last Spring The long drouth is affect
ing our water supply; also the Fall crops
The farmers have commenced cutting up
their corn, which is something new for
them in thi. yH.inlty, aa .aati, in the
season.
POLITICS SERENE.
Everything appears to be quiet in the
political field ut present-not enough 60
ing on to even cause the melancholy man
any sad reflections or uttcrances to start
an argument on, or the man of many bat
ties to t;gh. oygr. ts.a lica.GQ thinks
this silence is Gnly temporary. and that
there is terrible storm brewing.
TIE LAZY CLUB.
The Lazy Club is still in tlourislIine
condition. and have decided that their
secretary should take y trip to the plains
to the so4fneqsF and Investigate and re-
port on tue condition of potato bug crop
in that section, the dry weather having
almost annihllated ours. The signs OF
war and the unsettled ataie OF affairs in
that remote region alone have deferred
him from attempting tile journey thus
far. REIN.
az On Thursday Ee4t, Noble I. Bidlr
Esd viii offer ~ M bic auction at his resi-
dence, on bow stIGet, his household ana
kitchen furniture, consisting of Stoves, Car
pets, Chamber sets, Reds, Tables, Chars,
Mirrors, Glassware; also one Rose.w wood
| Piano in excellent order, and a number OF
useful books, handsome pictures and Other
ornaments, See small hills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-03
A Better Market for Grain

We take pleasure in informin"
our customers. and the farming
community generally. that We
have erected, on our wharf, :,
substantial Warehouse iiOr the
reception and storage of
G1'nin. B0led Hay. dc.
The building is fitted with an
Elevator. and grain is stored
without labor TO the seller. We
have placed in position Il new
Fairbanks STANDARD Six-ton
Scale of the most approved pat
tern. In connection with these
facilities. our own vessel is en-
ployed i'll carrying the grain.
which al once secures the Incest
.treight-ratc attaiaable. We offer
our customers the advantages of
this change. as the highest prices
warranted by each dry's markets
will be paid. Grain stored and
freighted from here, or from any
point on the river, at the lowest
rates.
ID. SCOTT 4 BRO,
ELKToN. Mp.