davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

/ his local agent Call and see either both
vi them.
Moses Moore, 4 prominent character of
this place, is said to be about to becou,: the
patentee of curious aerial machine
Whether it is to be flying apparatus or
something on the wind mill order, the auth
or will not disclose. The utmost that he
will say upon the subject is, that he will
make the people of Elkton open their eyes
very wide in a short time.
The Sunday School of Big Elk NJ. f.
chapel, propose holding an ice cream and
strawberry festival, in the chapel yard, On
Thursday evening, june 8. The ladies of
the Sunday School will prepare a table Of
refreshments, to please the most iastidious.
We extend 4 cordial invitation to the pub
lie. Should the weather on Thursday prove
unfavorahle, the festival will be postponed
until the following evening.
Persons contemplating building, would
do well to note the card of John Dubois, of
Havre De Grace, manufacturer of all kinds
of wood work. His large mills are under
the management of Mr.. Arthur Nasbury, an
atfable gentleman aud skillful mechanic,
who will always be found ready to execute
the wishes of customers. Advantages are
presented by this establishment to the citi-
zens of this section of the State that can
not be found elsewhere
We have received 4 copy of a handsome
card of invitation, issued to the patrons OF
the Maryland Furmer of Baltimore, inviting
their presence at 4 social gathering at the
Office of publication on Wednesday next,
the 7th inst, upon the occasion of the list
birt hday of Ezra Whitman, Esq, founder
and present proprietor of that popular jour
nal. a large gathering is anticipated, and
a pleasant time will undoubtedly be the re-
suit. Mr.. Whitman though of such an
advanced age is in the enjoyment of all his
faculties, and in excellent health, capable
of regular attention to his large and varied
business
The extremely backward weather of
this spring is fruitful source Of converse
ton and comment and calls up in the MEM
ory of the oldest inhabitant recollections of
like seasons in past years. gentleman
long a resident of this town states that on
the second day of June 1913 snow fell, and
on the night previous heavy white frost
formed. The cold nipped the growing corn
severely, and it is told of Capt. Barr then
agent for the Frenchtown and Baltimore
Steamboat Company and residing on the
turnpike near the Frenchtown Cross Roads,
that he passed through his corn, and with a
pair of shears clipped off the frost bitten
portion of each stalk
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met in special
session on Saturday last, the object of the
meeting being 10 make the levy of 1882. A
statement of which will be found in another
column. Present-a full board.
The clerk was directed to make out and
publish statement at the close of the fiscal
year, June 30, 1882, showing the receipts
and disbursements during the year and also
the assets and liabilities Of the county on
that date.
Public notice was ordered to be given to
taxpayers in arrears for dog tax, and to
collectors who have not closed their dog tax
accounts. School Commissioners are rely
ing upon the surplus of dog tax for 1881, to
meet the expenses of the present school
term.
1t was decided by the board to join the
Commissioners OF Kent county, in an in
spection of Sassafras river bridge, on Mon
day next.
Commissioner Gillespie was authorized to
have a new bridge erected over Conowingo
creek, where Milford bridge now stands.
g Most iron preparations blacken the
teeth and give headache. Browns Iron
Bitters do not.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
Decoration Day in Elkton.

On Tuesday last the usual annual cere
mony of decorating the graves of the sol
diers of both armies took place here The
arrangements were in the hands of Cres.
well Post, &. y. L., who were literally sup
piled with flowers by the ladies of the town
and vicinity. The various burial grounds
in and about Elkten were visited by mem
bers of the Post, headed by G0mmander
John +. Wilson and Quarternaster J.. NJ
Haines in the morning, and upon each sol
dier's grave was placed choice floral en-
blems, bouquets. ~vaaths, ata. Upon the
grave of Captain Joseph J.. Mahain hand
some floral column, bearing upon its face,
in letters of colored flowers, the name OF
"Garfeld was placed. This beautiful
specimen of floral work was designed and
fashioned by Miss May Leslie, of this town.
who presented it to the POST.
In the afternoon the Post proceeded to
Cherry Hill, according to previous arrange
ments, where they We're met by 4 large
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
SToNf. ,RUSHER.

Black x Whitestrong have got theil
stone crusher again under way, but can
not get stone enough to find out how
many it will crush in day. They are
working 10 men and have crushed 90 cal
loads in one day but either run out OF
stone or some other fault, that they can,
not get full days work done: but Mr.
5. Boyd, the manager, thinks he will get
her in full blast next week, as they are
only trying her. do not see how they
can do any more, as one man is in the
others road if they put on any more than
10 men to pick stone from one car. Vel
| have told you all the facts for this time
RrrytWe, lime /, 1882. +.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
ELE.N ATED RAILROAD,

While other places are speaking of ele
waited railroads, find the p, w. 4 B.,
have started one here. They have one
running through the center of town. The
railroads are disgracing our town, and
they have had from to 10 men working
cutting and hauling sod off of our corn
ers, which is a disgrace to the place, but
we cannot say much against the Railroad
Co., for they give every man work that
wants it here.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
OUR GRANDMOTHERS

taught their daughters that ga stitch in
time saves nine y pill in time saves not
only nine, but otttimes an incalcuable
amount of suffering as well. An occasional
dose of DIR. Pierce's Pellets (Little Sugar
coated l'illS), to cleanse the stomcah and
bowels, not only prevents diseases but often
breaks up sudden attacks, When taken in
time. BY druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
PERR YVILLE ITEMS.

Our village is on the increase at last
for the better, if all goes as commenced
We have foundry in good working or
der, and plenty to do, but we have not got
houses for new comers, which is one bad
fault. We have under way che drug
store, for DR.. G. NJ Stump: double
dwelling house for W. II. Cole: double
house for foundry and single house by
Thomas Smeltzer. The widow of the
late J. II. Barnard, is about contracting
for double house. There are also more
spoken off.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

.-tS Dr. Pierce'S g Favorite Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those dis
eases peculiar TO females. 1t is tonic anC
nervine, etlectually allaying and curing
those sickening sensations that affect tn,
stOmoch and heart through reflex action
The back-ache, and dragging down" sen
sationS all disappear under the strengthen
ing effects of this great restorative. BY
druggist.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
Gard OF Thanks.

Tie thanks of CreSwell Post, No 10, is
hereby given to Miss May Leslie for the
beautiful pyramid of flowers presented to
the Post on Decoration Day, bearing the
name of James \. Garfield, also, to Mr..
G:osE, the citizens OF Cherry Hill and
vicinity. and others for the beautiful flowers
contributed.
J. +. WILSON, p. c.,
}. NJ. ASH, Adjt
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
A Clear Complexion

Can be had by every lady who will Use
! parker'S Ginger Tonic. Regulating the in
ternal organs and purifying the blood it
quickly removes pimpleS and gives Il healthy
bloom to the cheek. Read about it in other
. column.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
Frazer Axle Grease.

One sreasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial Exposition.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

~ Mrs. Li'zenberg has purchased an
immense stock of Summer Millinery at one
half tn Dir value. She will give her custo-
mers the advantage of this speciality.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

sRs a remedy resting on the basis of in
trinsic worth demands tila confidence of all.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is known and used
most satisfactorily throughout the land, as
is attested by its great sales. Your druggist
keeps 1t.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

As we We're coming home from the
PLANES, by the way of the Sanctuary, we
noticed Il new plan of putting bells on
cows. The bell was attached to her tail
instead Of her neck.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

The high wind and sunshine have made
the roads 50 a man can travel in safety,
except where the supervisors have hauled
stone and put on the road. Under the
present system there appears to be no
prospect of any change for the better, as
the same set of men find it paying
business to collect the money. for which
they return nothing in the way of repairs,
and there appears to me that there is but
one way in this section. at least. to cs-
cape from bad roads, namely: that the
County fathers should discriminate
against sandy complexioned men as su-
pervisors 1t appears to us if there is
not a change i'll the system Of mending
roads that the Commissioners will have
TO lay out new roads and the old ones for
size bitches. SHAKESPEARE.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
IN A NUT SHELL, THIS IS IT:

The practical point all this radical reduction prices
They thirty
goods prepared specially this SALE all Compared with April the
deduction OF the merchandise
held about involved From which
might be made only quote three items to-day, namely:
of mems Cashmere Antaoons, made and making. strong
neat durable, lately worth S242
mems real standard Swler Cashmere, made and making
late 5.oon
$50 mems eight styles freshly made them
sold freely S925
Our intent to-day simply tell all the people that quick prices
all our clothing for this sale
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
Wanted Immediately,

\ COMPETENT LADY to keep
"A house and take charge OF an infant three
weeks old. Only three in family. Call on or
address CHARLES MORGAN.
Upper Principle Cecil county, Md.
May 2T-3w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
sssCoUNYY + NEWS:::
UNION ITEMS.

! have been Il steady reader ui /|| fcrH
Ricketts,, and it gets better and better all
the time. The people of this vicinity
/ like it because it takes part in the great
temperance reform now being waged
against the liquor tratic, and because it
is soundly Republican. ana has fought
bravely the Democratic traitors since the
first shot was fired on the star Of the
west. Nearly all the young men of this
neighborhood are strongly Republican
and it is to young citizens that the Re
publican party and the nation must base
its future hopes, while on the other hand
the Democrats must look to ballot box
stutfing and the whiskey ring: without
it it must dwindle down to nothingness
OUR NflGHEORHOOD
has greatly improved in the last few
years. 20 take a stand on Peters hill
and look north, it looks like little town
about the Union, and to look south from
Ramsey's hill it presents the same town
like appearance. Our people aIc indus
triouS, quiet, orderly. church going peo-
pie, and yet they We're talked about and
some very ugly falSehOOdS and black lies
told about them. from some of those HIGH
toned correspondents from this vicinity.
,...
N"f- D''"'
see in the Jackson letter where civil
man was besieged by pack of vicious
a.,. ,r,,;,, ,,..l..
- ~. c.;,a c:,,- .,-. .:
same .ocality thev attacked = youn~ cow
and nearly killed her the nronertv Of
w. Yonker Another instance = vonng
sport maxine an evening visit was ch,S'
ed by one of tbcs. SAVAGE br,,trs and
idNih ho weapon ol uelence was forced
~ tIn o,I IN ~ a4e iches . 81 :. 'llgiu-
the owner of the doc came to Ills rescua
If this kind of business is be continued
and men terrified, and hocks and herds
of cattle destroyed, think that it is time
that war of determination was waged
against those internal worthless ours.
~no,,- ,.s.,.,,,
a,''" T.
" ME MI. l.. /. Miller was riding Il
w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
THE UHRKEWS.
Elkton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

Corrected Weekly by W. H. Nichdel d Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Mcr-
chants, 1876 McEtderry'S Wharf.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

iHE CECIL WOOD CREAMERY
will soon be in full blast, when the slum-
bering boys of the surrounding neigh
borhood shall be wakened from their
deadly slumber by the shrill noise of the
whistle
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
DOWN 60 THE PRICES.

Even sacrifice profits month the people have done generously
by for and satisfied,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

20 Most iron preparations blacken the
teeth and give headache. Browns Iron
| Bitters do not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
THE sEsou1-oENrENNIAL.
Meeting Of the General Committee

Meeting of the General Committee
What Progress is Being Made.
The regular meeting of the General
Committee for the Sesqui-Centennial cele-
bration was held last evening at Hodgson
Hall, General Henry r. jackson, Chair
man, presiding, with Colonel Clifford w.
Anderson, Assistant Secretary, at his
post. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
The Secretary read several cOmmunica-
tions referring to the celebration, among
them one from Mr.. Lincoln, Secretary of
War. in answer to the request for the
loan of tents and the use Of OglethOrpe
Barracks, and another from a prominent
fireworks firm in New York, suggesting a
programme for the proposed pyrotechnic
display.
The several committees made their re-
ports, showing that they had actively
entered upon their several duties.
Capt. George A. Mercer offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mOusly adopted:
Res6lUed, That the offer of the Unex-
celled Fireworks Company in New York
to furnish an exhibition of fireworks for
s., 900 be accepted, and that the Secretary
notify said company of said acceptance,
ana that Alr. J0nn IL. hammond, as CndlI-
man of the Finance Committee, guaran-
tee the payment of said amount
Colonel c. W. Anderson and Colonel j..
Fl. Estill, who were appointed a commit
tee to prepare suitable programme for
the celebration, submitted their report,
which for the present was laid on the
table.
The Secretary was instructed to extend
invitations to all the military organiza-
tions of Georgia, the military of Charles
ton and Beaufort and Florida.
Several matters of Importance looking
to the complete success of the celebration
were introduced and a general discussion
ensued, which was participated in by
Gen. Henry r. Jackson, Capt. g. A. Mer-
Ger, Capt. f. NJ. Hull, Mr.. John L. Ham
mond, Capt. John Flannery, Mr.. VIM. s..
BOgart and Col. c. W. Anderson.
On motion of Capt Hull the meeting
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

The fifth volume of Savannah's City Di-
rectory is just issued, and the work seems
to have been done in I. better manner than
heretofore. The volume before us con-
tains 1909 names, which is 2,O45 more
than the last issue. This shows a careful
and searching canvass, and the publisher
claims to have made double visit to
nearly every number in the city. A care
full count of the inhabitants gives the
population at 40,491, which is gain of
3,15S,
Mr., Weatherbe gives the work to the
public in manner that seems to meet the
views of all. He arranges the streets and
numbers first, with the name of the Occu-
pants, and then gives the directory of
names alphabetically. This plan will GER
tainly do away with the old style.
His work reveals very few vacancies in
the city. and shows an increase in nearly
every occupation and industry.
A few errors or omissions may be eX-
pected. which can easily be overlooked in a
great undertaking like this, but we have
failed to discover any as yet.
Altogether, the Weatherbe duplex work
is the most creditable he has brought
forth in his five years work in Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

Alta reception given on Thursday even
ing at the Masonic Temple, Washington,
d. c.. Miss Reid, daughter of Hon. W.
A. Reid, Of Georgia, and Mrs. Ophelia Ms
bet Reid, the gifted authOress whose
writings are familiar to the readers of the
MoRNING NEWS, made her debut. One of
our Washington contemporaries, IN a no
tice of the occasion, says:
The New Workers, assisted by Iennes-
see. Texas and New Mexico, gave recep-
tion on Thursday evening at Masonic
Temple. The hall was gorgeous with the
national cOlOrs. shielded by the coat OF
arms of New York, and illuminated by
bird cages. The reception and arrange
ment committees included all the proml-
mont New Workers, and these were as
sisted bv delegates from the balance OF
Uncle SANS farm. (They all wore full
dress high corsage, and bOutOnnieres with
ribbon streamers and belt bouquets The
,,cooramme was brilliant in numbers, and
elongated by encores. -,
Miss Marie A. Reid, pupil OF Madame
LOGAN. made her debut and sang beautl-
f,lIIv- although she has been studying out
tb,sa months with madame. Among 9TH
~. VOL known guests were Hon. a. NJ.
Clam DIR. Bacon, Judge Reid, Miss Lucle
NTrphv. Mrs. Charles, Judge Riley, Miss
Ressie Beech. DIR. \. NJ. Lincoln, Profes-
sor MURRAY, Senator Lapham ana MIS-
Togaur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

on saturday night about O'Clock sew
Grail children living in the vicinity were
-athercG around a small bonfire ON South
Bread street. near Montgomery, when a
gonfh WHO was passing by thoughtlessly
threF handful Of powder into the fire,
which immediately exploded. scattering
t-.e frc and Goals IN the faces Of the chill
.Irin. Johnny and Francis Hart,
areH six and i've years respect
irclv. and Albert SchoIl. aged six years.
were burned about the face and head
Tre Hart bows were most severely injured,
especially Johnny. The hair and eye
hr, rs al both were burned and singed,
and fhe upper portion Of their faces badly
burned and Scared. and viii be perma-
urnflV disfgurpd. The eyes Of both boys
ere seriously injured. but 1t Is Impossible
rf rrazanf O. say to what extent The
rhaduen win be fortunate if they escape
--fh their eyesight unimpaired. Dr.
charlton Is attending them. Albert
-ehnlrs injuries were not 50 severe as
fi-aza rf the Hart bows. being confined 10
rha uurer portion Of the forehead and hair
Wr. and Mrs.. Hart have the sympathy OF
msnv friends in their trouble, and IT Is
hnrssH the children VIII entirely recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

MoW a. stolen >atchel was Recovered.
Early yesterday morning some work
men emrloTel in constructing a number
cf frame dwellings on the south side Of
Ncw Houston street. between Burroughs
street and Laurel Grove Cemetery, found
in enc of thc ireplacos Of the third house
fron Che eastern end Of the TOW a leather
hand -afclel that had been cut open. An
inspection showed that the satchel and its
contents were saturated with water. and
humber of valuable papers II contained
wnas leif 3D. st hY ibc thief. together with
i E-afhhrr.-h. some linen collars and three
cr ft1r pairs 0f linen cuffs The Va
Es proved o. Bee the property Of
a Gentleman ia the service OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company II and
che articles Referred o. were shown
O. renre~entafjve Of the MORNING
NEWS who last mi-ht ascertained the
uheraah rufS az the owner. 1t seems
rhn -archel was stolen from
AZ rHrr on the east side
~ Fast Broad street. near Liberty, on
NJ nulaF afternoon. during the absence of
fhe owner. The thief secured his booty
hy lreakinz through window sash of the
rEfre- The gentleman TO whom the Vallse
tllru-- bad On leave for Wilmington, \.
a.. ~sou afier Che discovery of his loss
without the missing property. and Is eN-
uartad o. return 20 the city to-day.
ne sltchel contained no money. which
flrf uo doubt. disappointed the thief, but
taara were a numbered shirts and articles
rrrz1Iifruear in the valise which he ap-
rrrrsfIafed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
/. Matter that shouId be Remedied.

Editor Morning Nelcs:: Is Savannah to
lose her reputation of a well-governed and
orderly city? The events of the last few
days would have one to suppose that
within its limits quiet citizens had no
rights. The example of lawlessness set
on Saturday night by those who certainly
should have known better, was faithfully
followed on Monday, and there would
have been many a disaster to chronicle
but for the rain which fell in the evening.
If the explosion of fire crackers is essen
tial to boyish happiness can there not be
some regulation, giving up to them the
Park extension. or a portion of the COM
mon. and leaving the streets and squares
free for the use of peaceable people?
Surely before another Christmas comes
some such arrangement should be made.
repetition of the scenes of this would be
an outrage. doCsEHoLDER'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27

The ssMaseOtte'' and FRA DiavO1O."
The Hess Acme Opera Company made
their temperance at the Theatre on Mon
day night in Audran's comic opera, the
''Mascotte." The company have made the
greatest success at Charleston in this
opera ever known in that city, and, de-
spite the solemn prOtestatiOns of those
who may be denominated the ''solid"
school of musicians-who profess to be able
to discern no beauty or merit in aught
that is sparkling, fanciful and light-there
can be no doubt that the dashing and
efferYescing kind of melody with which
the names of Herye, Otfenbach, LecOcq
and Audran are prominently associated,
has taken strong hold ON the affections
of the public at large. The company on
Monday night appeared at their best, and
scored a complete success.
Miss St. Quinten made an ideal bet
tina"-the best we have ever seen-and
may be congratulated upon having added
one more to her already long list of sue
cesses. Miss Rose Leighton, the ''Fiam-
eta" was, as usual, hayward, forward
and pleasing. Henry G. Peakes, as SO
renZo," was immense, and played to a
running accompaniment of laughter and
applause. James Peakes, as "ROccO,"
contributed very much to the efficiency of
the cast. The ''PippO'' of Mark Smith was
an excellent conception, which appeared
quite to satisfy the demands of the audi
ence. j. I'll. Jones, as the doctor" was
funny. A word of praise is specially due
to Geo. Appleby for his excellent singing
i'm the small part of ''Prince Frederick"
The chorus was very good indeed.
Last night ERA Diavolo'' was given to
large audience, Miss Darlington playing
.'Zerlina" with charming effect, introduce
ing in the second act the famous ''Carni-
val de Venice" which showed off the fleXi-
bilitv of her magnificent voice to great
advantage. Miss Elsner made youthful
'Iady Allcash." James Peakes was an
excellent Lord Allcash." Henry Peakes,
as ''Beppo," played the part as probably
only Henry Peakes can play it. A. W.
Tams successfully filled the role of ''Gia-
como.' The Lorenzo of Geo. Appleby
was well played and sung, although he was
evidently suffering from cold. Alfred
Wilkie gained much applause for his fine
rendering of EZRA DiavOlO."
The company leave this morning for
Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-27
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering WOman--SOme-
thing New Under the Sun.

By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those aris-
ing from the want of knowledge, or Of con-
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing irregularities
peculiar to her sex have thus been aggravated
In the mansions of the rich and the howell of
the poor alike, woman has been the patient
victim OF ills unknown to man, and which
none but she could endure-and without a
remedy. But now the hour of her redemption
has come She need not suffer longer, when she
can find relief in DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female
Regulator. ssWoman's Best Friend" Prepared
by Dir. j. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. Price
Trial size, 75c.; large size, 81 50. For sale by
all druggists.