davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
The Collector of the Seventh District at

The Collector of the Seventh District at
Rowlandville,o on September 25th: Battle Swamp
10Th; Perryville, 18th: Principle Furnace, 2Sti
Fort Deposit. 29th and Goth.
RowlaLdville, on October 18th; Battle Swamp
10Th: Port Deposit 9th and 18th; Perryville G4th:
PrnGirn Euyna4d 3iSt 10 = go
Port }irpoit; on Soie,npe. z4tn anu 18th; Row
landrilit, nth; Battle Swamp, 18th: Pcrryville
18th; PrinGipio Furnace, 3oth.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

Mr. Albert Kingshury, keene. n. H.. troubled
lead poisoning. (He's Il painter) AT times IT
would break out. crack open. and the skin Separ-
ate from the flesh in large places, suffering great
continual itching and singing. Purchased your
reipGd les; used ErTICI RIA REsoLYENT internally
and GVTlcIHA and c!TIGpRA SOAR externally
and III less than three months effected a complete
cure and has not been troubled since. Corrobor
atcd by Billiard y Foster Druggists kcenc. n. H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
Has Doubled His Crops by the
ADDIication.

E.n4us, June LIST, 1850.
d. S,tfY Il BnO.,
Denr Sri have been using your Phos-
plate for two years, and doubled my
crops by the application of it. 1t acts
we'll on grass, and | can safely recon-
mend it as a reliable wheat grower.
Yours truly, Joshua JACKSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

The greatest military display ever seer
in PENNSYLVANIA; -, Coz State and visit
ing troops and Grand Army posts: all the
National Quad Of Pennsylvania anc
New Jersey: visiting @ayps from Boston
Providence, New YORK. !:sl.st.ltQye anG
other points; 10000 men OF the lsgat.C
Army; arrangements will be made to Ell
tertain all visiting delegations of soldiers
In tiia evening the city will be entirely
illuminated. and receptions at the Acad
envy Of Music. horticultural Hall, and
other places.
During the four days the city val Is
magnificently decorated; the United
States will lend the assistance of all de
partments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

In West Virginia deer may be law fully
killed from the list of September To The
18th of January: cartridges from the 18th
Of October to the LIST of January; Wild
dueIS. Wild geese and brants from the
lst of Novens.e. 20 the list of April;
wild turkeys. grouse a.... t,..; re chick
ers from the 1st of september to the .st
Of February; pheasants from the 1st of
September to the 1st of February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

Tie Calieatnt az ii.s Eighth district at
Rowlandyille, on September 25th: Conownso.
Goth; Pilot Town. eth: Rock Springs. 2Sth; Por-
ter's Bridge, 29th; Mount Pleasant. iJth.
Mount Pleasant on October 25th: Rock Springs
10Th: Pilot Town, 2Ith ConowinSo. 18th: Porter'S
Bridge. 3Oth: Rowlandville. 3lst.
Mount Pleasant an November 4ith, pofter's
hridse ,.tn i,ct .:s. tn, i;lItt To 18th:
ConowinGn, 29.'I: R0alatrtNhic, ;5til
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

Musical entertainment. Aihsoa's Hall
(old Machinery IIalD engaged, lighted
by electric lights and fitted up to accom-
mola1e 15,000 persons: 1000 singers on
the platform; all the principal Welsh and
German S.aaing societies and choirs:
$3.50 in prizes: reception to the societies
S'chylkill by the navy. E,ny4ie raoe and
CaIedonian games in the Park. faGale
of knights Templars; all the leading
communicates from the principal cities:
FIVE to ten thousand Knights, with their
magnificent costumes and Oriental drill
on parade, reception at the Academy of
Music. horticultural end Industrial Hall
i'll the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
Sanf0rd'S Radical Cure.

A single dose instantly relieves the most violent
SnecZin.s or Head Colds. clears the head as by
magic stops watery discharges from the and
"y"S prevents ringing noises in the head. cures
G1t.au- =. ca .act . nrh SuhdueS ChilS and Fever.
In ChrOnft. Gaarrrf teaI!ses Nv ..a.al .a..aEes
OF foul mucus. restores the EGIsts ut Nsmpll, taste
and hearing when affected frees the head. thruat
and bronchial tubes Of offensive matter, swcetens
and puriies the breath. stops the cough and ar
rests the progress Of catarrh toward consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol
y~,.:.nt re nr Sarinr.''S inhaler in one back
aye, HfHlf ,irua {stI.i5r Il Ak i0r :. A., FD.,p :
RApit' ~. GtRl:..7 WEEKS e Po1zlER;,' Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
superiority Over Everything
Used.

ELkToN, July 2Sth, 1880.
MAssRs. d. ScorT & BRO,
GentIemea-We take pleasure in certi
lying to the superiority of your Phos
phato over everything We have used eth
er for corn in the hill or wheat
Respectfully,
III. II. MITCHELL.
W. ARTHUR MITCHELL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
FIRST DAY.

Parade Of civic bodies. including thir.
ty fire companies from Tie State, the old
iiremen OF Philadelphia. the Paid Fire
Department, wiiG Nj, entertain the viSi.
tors; the United state" !s"y@sttinents, the
Post Office, showing the ris., htatl pt n,gress
OF the posta! service. Tie L. :. Mint
will display the process OF coming. strik
ing C:f :. commemorative medal; the City
and State departments, the secret and
benevolent societies, Temperance 0rgaui-
zatious, the butchers in magnificent cos
tune. Tie Marine j}ala Vi Washington
will be at the head Of the (. :. Depart
ment. Grand tablcauX of the iapaing OF
PeHn at Dock street wharf, naval display
On the Delaware, ending with maguit-
cent display Of fire works in the Park
with pieces Illustrating the early history
Of Philadelphia. 81 least 1000 men
Will be Ia the procasSiCh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

Mr.. ~. u. y ~.s4farhilt has been inter
viewed in regarti u tt+e t.ed2rsl business
outlook of the country, i!a void 400 81. y
that the business Of the country is at this
time in the best condition ever eXper-
| fenced. nor that the prospects are the
. br:. .4tnst ever seen, but he thinks the
! outfoox i.- II fa next eighteen months is
| certainly very 1904. r'lp principal evil
dence OF this is ti.e eht A.att2 K fi::a
| West. OF course good crops beset pros
| perity for all classes when there are no
| drawbacks in another direction. The Ia
( boz question is not settled, but there
will &c .ess fine wasted in strikes next
; year than dGrips ttr2 .t.gsant season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE,

In pursuance 81 an ACT ii Assembly, passed
January ausslln MAJ, chapter li3, The County
days and places Tor the sittinys of the Collectors
OF State and County Taxes in their respective dis
trlrts' Tor the purpose OF receiving taxes. as fol-
lows:
The Collector of the First District at
Warwick. on September Gain at,d 46,n; Fre,ler
and &oth.
Earietiie, on October 10Th; Fredericktown.
.o'h 'eciitoh, 2'th and 18th; Warwick, 3oth and
"lst.
Eecilton on November 9th and 18th Earle
VIE. I'm freucricAtown. 18th; Warwick 18th
anu 3oth.
The Collector OF the Second district at
st. Augustine. on September 18th: Murphy's
18th. .s'lu and 3vtl. Z" 49,
ST. Augustine. ON uct,6er 2ath Murphy's Mill.
26;h: 'heSapeakc City. 27th. 18th and goth Port
Herman. :'lst.
nhe5SpsaHHe Nity. an November Nth: Gath and
Muri rt' Mi nTs'n 4t ''n ~ Augustine. 18Th
~,
The Collector OF the Third district at
New Leeds. an Scp,cmbcr 18th Cherry Hin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

The CQlieetnr al the Ninth District at
Fan, al Sppt+,nhea fhsh aud saith. College
Green. 9Th! LG llnardville, 18th: Brick Meeting
House. 18th and 3Jtl
Zion. on October 25th and 2jth: Brick Meeting
House. 9th and 18th: College Green. 3oth LON
bardville. :lst.
25th: Zion. 18th aud 2Sth; College Green, 10Th:
Loit.g--4fiii-. aI,I
.:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
WESTERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE,

SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
Organised unaer iiG auspices ri the Methodist
Protestant ChGrcn. sS01.
Incorporated by Act OF Assembly. 1865.
NCCUPIES one of the most beautiful
" md healthiul sites in the State. Re
cciyes annual appropriation from the Legislature
for the Free Board OF one student from each Sen
at"l,.. ,tist: I Provides IA comfortable room
for e;tG1, t4ya stGdsH.s ita, 4 t.,. UPS 4 Jon
petent instructors. Course u study ample and
thorough both in the Preparatory and ColIe.,-
late departments. Discipline strict, but kind
Terms very moderate. A Scholarship Tor
Three Years Tuition Tor 500. and ito students
having such Scholarship Board, Washing Fuel
been IN successful operation for I5 years
Tho Thirty first Semi Annual Sessions
bc@ii$ Srpr, 5.:!. .sss! ana SiI,.s I'm 2G;h
$50. For Catalogue sind further Inflammation
address >. u. WARD, DID,, President.
Sept y-iw Hestminster, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE
To The Citizens Of Cecil County

T'llE Officers of Registration of the
L respective Elect on districts OF Cecil county
hereby give notice that iur the purpose OF revising
and completing the rc>pec:n e regtStricS of voters
and poilhoukS oil which they the Officers OF
Registration. will sit IRON y o'clock \. NJ. ill
uriuck NJ an he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
SECOND DAY.

Parade OF the different trades. i4l..ilel
factories and Goundiie& 81 Philadelphia
with wagons, all showing the various
modes Of manufacture; woodward, hard
ware, furniture. printing, dyeins, weav
ing. sewing machines, engine building.
tinw4ss, household goods, upholstering
Grand parade 4sf the Fennsy lvania II. r..
showing the Kiss si'd progress Of railroad
ing and Car building. ~ 800 mechanics
and manufacturers Ia Lite. :is tie even
ing grand historical moving Sa0iaa,.x.
showing historical incidents i'll the his
tory ol Pennsylvania, followed by an
epiG poem, illustrated by tableaux in
floats or aars each car drawn by four
horses, aua ss-amG by lights arranged and
carried by mGu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
Psoriasis

H. f. Carpenter, Esq. Henderson, n. ". cured
OF Psoriasis or Leprosy. OF twenty years standing
by the CUTICuRA RESoLvENr internally, and
CrTICURA and CUrICURA SOAP externally. The
n,n3t EGndeg!Gl case On record. Cure certified to
Ecre a ius.irt .ie peace a.,d psolh,rl!,, citi
gelIS i ii afflicted With ilt.hin. AMI s:aly diseases
sMuull anEI 10 iMr Ills test iMuQIal LII lnl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
SAIL RhEuM,

SHLI KHEUM.
Those who have experienced the tOrments of
Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony endured
Tor years. until cured by the CurICrRA RESoLv
ENT internally and CrTiC;EA and CrTICrKA soar
externally.
"' misa. - -. Pc. J Mercy. Sharon. Wis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
MOTHER DIED FROM IT,

J. ". Adams. Newark, Ohio. says: "Cuticura
Remedies are the greatest medicines earth
Had the worst case salt rheum i'll this county. My
mother had it twenty Yeas, and in fact died from
it. l believe Cuticura would have saved her lie
My arms, breast and head were covered Tor three
years, winch nothing relieved urcured until used
the lut& lt4 R5.ilt ehf ~ uGd pdrtcrl Internally
and Cutcura and Cuticuri Soap eAtetn.;I!s.
, 1882-07-12
General Egmatief.
PARIS, June

EAhlOS june 43s
Never has the fall of a Minister
excited a warmer and more general
outburst of satisfaction than that of
General Ignatieff On all sides
Turkey, Austria, Germany, Sweden,
and Norway there are signs OF the
qualification caused by the dismissal
of this bold and restless politician.
At st. Petersburg two years ago peo-
pie embraced in the streets when
Count Tolstoy left the Education
Department and now people en-
brace, not because of his return, but
because his return involves Ignatieff's
fall, and because, whether he is tenn
porarily in office or not, lgnatief is
gone.
There is no proof, moreover, that
ToIstoy is a mere warmIng-pan for
Melikof or SchouvaIof. Many
good judges do not believe that the
Emperor will summon either the
former, who was in office when his
father was assassinated, or the latter,
who is considered too docile to Prince
, 1882-07-12
TIE LIE G. R A NJ S.
81. THOMAs STANTON.

~ ~
New York, 9th July-Despatches from
Alexandria state that Admiral Seymour
is preparingto lombard the city unless the
work of strengthening the forts is stopped.
From London it is reported that deci-
sive military action will be taken imme-
diately.
The "Times" in an editorial article adj
vOcates calling ont the reserves.
In the House of Commons yesterday 8
motion introduced by the Government was
passed declaring the repression bill ur-
gent. The Irish members then left the
House declaring the bill to DO unconstitu-
JiOnal.
The Parliamentary oath bill introduced
by the Duke of Argyll, has been rejected
by the House of Lords.
A Dublin despatch says that a Fenian
has been murdered in that city.
Twenty persons have been arrested at
LOughrea for completely i'll the murder of
Mr.. Burke at Gort.
Earl Kimberley, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, announced i'll the House of
Lords, that Cetewayo W IL shortly visit
England, and will probably be reinStated
as King of Zululand.
New York, 9th July-The New York
Sugar dealers are hopeful of securing the
passing of Mr.. Aldrich's bill, providing
for the removal of the emergency sugar
tax of twenty-five per cent.
The London "Daily News" discussing
the situation, foreShadOws immediate war,
and estimates the probable cost at four
and a half millions sterling.
A London despatch says that the war
Office has ordered preparations to DO made
for calling out the reserves.
A lnSputaIt RI tbn 60 St1 mia ri " from
ConStantinopIe states that the Porte is
wavering in it's opposition to the Great
Powers.
In the House of Commons yesterday,
Mr.. Gladstone urged the necessity for ex-
petition in passing the Arrears Bill.
A Paris despatch says that two thirds
of the Senate are opposed to the Divorce
Bill.
London, 9th July-The Stock Of Sugar
at the four home ports on the 1st instant
was two hundred and thirty-four thousand
tons, against one hundred and seventy
eight thousand aC the corresponding period
last year.
New York 9th July.
Flour y brI. St. Lawrence brand, $6.40
Meal. best Brandywine, P brl $3a to i.
Heavy Mess Pork ~ brl. S2O5 to Z.
New Seasons Pork per brl. S22 224.
cun,n Crystals " ID e to 50.
N"e"i' Fair to good refining " tb7f to 3.
English Islands MolasSes " gal 40 to 44c.
Exchange, New YORK & London, 4.o5&.
London 9th July
(Demerara Crystals Ell. Is. 81.
. Muscovado " cwt. gel Os. OIL.
0"s"i Clayed Havana, No. II. Ell As Cd.
alOat.
Demerara Rum y gallon, Is. Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa y cyt. "a. 0s.0 d
Consols 994 to /.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 8 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Niddling Upland = ID ST
3 Der cent. RnnteS in PariS. $50. Is
, 1882-07-12
& triatia1ste6, 81, sroi*,
WEDNESDAY, 18th JULY 1882.

At the meeting of the Colonial Council
on Monday the Committee on the Bill
which some time ago had been introduced
by four members with a view to regulating
the sale of rum in the country districts,
presented their second report. In this
they recommend that the whole question
be referred to the Administration. "Phe
tOmmittee would consider it very deSir-
able, if the Administration, in the same
manner as it has already promised even
tually to propose notifications OF the
rules on the sale of provisions anu
the like in the Country, would also d
the question about the sale OF rum and
spirits under consideration in its entire
ty and make proposals for an adjustment
of the matter, that were more suited than
the present rulaS, to secure against or pre-
vent abuse AS a consequence OF hold
ing this view, the Committee proposed to
pass to the next item in the order OF the
day A minority consisting OF one mem
Der opposed this view. After some dis
c~ussion, in which Lawyers Lemmlng IL
WaSsard, Capt. Willard and Mr.. Brown
took part, the view of the majority was
accepted by the Council. A memorial on
immigration from a Planters Committee
was next brought forward; but the discus
SION Was pOSlpOueu db INC 1CHu'oC " AS
Excellency the Governor, wAO wishes to
be present at the discussion.
Subsequently the Council elected a
Committee to consider and report on the
Poor House Question, and another to re-
port on the Money Bill for a grant for
erecting the Custom House at West End.
The ChristianSted Jubilee Meeting of the
Moravian Church was held on Monday
evening. His Honor the President was
to nave presided or the occasion; but,
owing to iudispOsitiOn. was unable to
attend, and the Revd. B. ROmig, the
Superintendent of the Moravian Mission
in this island, asked the Inspector OF
Schools to take the chair. Interesting
addresses were delivered by Bishop
Westerly and the Reverends Lose,
Dodsworth, Warner, and Moorish, while
ex-Vice Governor Stakemann, though
declining to give an address on a special
subject, bore cordial testimony to the good
work done by the Moravian Church in
these islands, and added some interesting
personal "reminiscences.
The Church was beautifully decorated,
, 1882-07-12

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go Udkast til Repartioner vii
blive fremlagte en- Session, son af-
holdes FREDAGEN den 4de Au-
gust d. A. i eftern@vnte Boer :
, 1882-07-12
Thursday

grd august nert at I o'clock p, m.
Conditions, appraisement and
other documents concerning the
sale are to be seen at the Auction
and before the same at the auction
Office, Frederiksted, and at the
Office of Lawyer Hanschell at Chris
tiansted.
This announcement serves also
for the information of mortgagehol-
ders according to the Placard of22nd
April 1917.
Auction Office, Frederiksted 8rh July
1882.
r.
, 1882-07-12

ell lighted and filled by crowded congre
cation, to whom the proceedings seemed
to be very enjoyable.
, 1882-07-12
I'Orsdagen

den Side 4nguyt f5r8tt0mmende, Et1er-
midday H. I Slet.
Conditioner, Vurderingsforret-
ming og ovrige Salges vedr6rende
Documenter Vile vere til Eftersyn
we'd Auctionen SAINT forinden sam
me paa Auctionscontoiret i Fredo-
deriksted og paa Procurator
Hanschells Contoir i Christiansted
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthaver-
he Overeensstemmende med Plaza
ten af 22do April 1917.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den SIDE
JUL 1882.
r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

From statistics furnished by the tire relief
committee of Detroit, it appears that the
number of townships more or less burned
over, was 20: number of houses destroyed,
1,521; number of barns destroyed, 1921 !;
number of families burned out and reported
for aid, 1921 number of persons burned
out and reported for aid, 14,43S; total value
of property destroyed, S2,346,943; average
loss of each family, $726.40; average per
capita, S16255 which does not include the
loss of individuals not requiring, and who
did not apply for aid. There has been sent
TO the sufferers in cash donations Si07, t0S.44,
besides large amount of clothing provisions,
farm implements, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
ScissOriugs.

The revival meetings being held by Elder
Fow, at the Speicher school house for the
past three weeks, are among the most re-
markable that have ever been held in this
county. There are more than fifty who nave
arisen for prayers and forty have professed
conversion, and the interest is still on the
increase. Heads of families and in some
instances nearly whole families have come
out on the side of the Lord. The whole
community seems TO be moved. The storm
does not prevent a large number from com
ing ont nightly. The meetings are still con
tinued. Bl00m5Rgdalc Leader.
Mr.. John Ihling Supt. of the narrow gauge
road from Lawton and Lawrence was in
town on Saturday last, on his way to Grand
Rapids, where he went to get President
Hugarth's signature, (of the Grand Rapids
& Indiana Railroad) to the articles of asso-
citation for the narrow gauge road from Not
tawa via Centreville and Parkville to Lawton.
In few days the organization will be fully
perfected and vigorous work on this route
will then be instituted This organization
means business.-,St. do. Co. Republican.
Congressman Money, from Miss has in
troduced bill into Congress, providing for
the elevation of the Department of Agricul-
ture to full rank. 1t is sensible, practical
bill, with the exception, perhaps, that it pro-
vides for the filling of its principal Offices by
practical agriculturists. If Mr.. Money in
cludes men who have devoted their lives and
great abilities to the study and investigation
of agricultural subjects, under the term
practical well and good. But If he means
TO take men from the farm, not skilled and
learned i'll the science (broadest knowledge
of agriculture for these high Offices. he has
made grave mistake. A broad-ninded
president, familiar with the subject, would
make the proper allowance, but i'll view of
possible further blunders, we suggest the
Interpolation of the words scientific and "
before the word practical in the bill, which
would then include such men as Eugene w
Hilgard, of California; Gov. John ID. Long
OF Massachusetts, and Senator VIM. Window,
of Wisconsin, men of the very highest
ability, and who could do the industry, the
country and the world great good 10y lifting
the department ont of the slough 1t has
foundered in SO long-Bhrmers Rericr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

The Evening News of Saturday last in
speaking of the action OF the legislature on
the tax bill, says: subsequently Mr.. Cop
ley, of Van Buren,, made strenuous effort
to- tinker the provision of Sec. II, so that
hank stock should be assessed wherever the
holders thereof lived Mr. Copley is Presi-
dent of a national bank at Decatur, and the
tinkering he proposed was a mighty nice
thing for some bank stock owners, and was
also exactly in the line of n bill he had last
year, which the Senate killed after the House
passed IT," The new tax bill, which is the
same as the lawnow is on thissubject, provides
that "all shares in banks shall be assessed TO
their owners i'll the town where the bank is
located, pF0rtdod that shares owned 10y a
person residing in the county where the
bank is located. shall be assessed in the town
where he resides" Now the bill intro duced
10y Mr.. Copley last winter, was directly the
opposite to what the Evening News reports
il 20 be. and which is the same as the amend
ment which he proposed to the new tax law,
viz: That dH shares in banks shall be as
sessed in the town where the bank is located,
whether the owner thereof lives within the
county or without Why the Evening News
should mis-stato Mr.. Copley's position on
this important feature of the bill is unknown
TO us, and we can but believe that it was
enormously reported. Mr.. Copley's head is
level on this bill and his amendment ought
TO pass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

bed will be graded and tied by the citizens
interested in the project. Judging from
what we have heard from those meetings, it
would seem at the present time that the
Hartford route has the inside tract but
future developments may give tho Bangor
people the preference. While this matter of
a western extension is being pushed along,
the desirability of southern connection is
not lost sight of, and steps have also been
taken in that direction which will, doubtless.
result in an extension of the road south to
the Grand Trunk, and perhaps to the Air
Line at an early day. We hope to see this
latter move successful az well as the first
project. Our citizens are perhaps more
deeply interested in this direction and ought
to give some substantial aid to the project.
When the road shall have been extended to
the lake and to competing line south, ii
viii be of greater advantage and utility to
our county, than any other line OF railroad
within our borders. Let all who are inter
ested in the growth, development and pros
perity of our county, put their shoulders to
the wheel and help the good work along.