davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC h. Y.

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ
= Its mnia line runs from Chicago to Council
Eiuis, paaslnz through Joliet, Ottswa, In Sale,
Genesens Moline. Rock island. davenport, West
Dps MONIES 6the capital Of Iowa.. Stuart ATTAIN
tic, and Avoca with br3nchee frOIn Bureau
junction 70 Peoria; Wilton junction to Musca .
tirG Washington. Fairfield. Isl6ovt. Belkaap.
Cent-evi,le. Princeton. Trenton. Gallutin. Came
TOD. LeaveawoTth. A1ehisnn. and Kansas City.
Washington 70 Sig0urEey, Oskai0osa. and Afox-
Sihei keokuk to Farrninaton, Hoaaparse, Ben
tonsport Independent, Eidon. ott .Inwa- Eddy
vile. csnfloosa. Pelias Monroe. and Des Moines;
Newton 70 Monroe. Des Moines to HneiauUla and
Hinterset: Atlantic TO Lewis and AudUDons and
Railroad, which owns. end opera.os q through
line from Chicat,o into tire State OF kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains. with Pull
man Palace Cars 2Ltacbed. are run each -ay daily
CouNcTI HJG7FFs LEAv FSTonTU and ArczT-
COX. Ihrotfrh cars are also ran beLwReE NilwRu-
Eee ans Kansas City via tie AIl5aukee ana
Roet Iss-.rsa short Line
liie ]. Great Kock Island" Is rnaznincenfiv
equipped. Its road bed - simply per4eets AID is
track - iEid with steel rails.
of enjoying your meals while passing over tine
beautiful prairies or Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express TrIi2s- foa get an entire
meal. good as ~ served II any t1r5S-c1ss hotel
fOfseventy-f1ye cents
AppreclGting the fact that majority Of The
eeople prefer separate apartments Tor ditfsreEs
purposes land the immense passenger business
Of this warraElting lt1. ere pleased TO
foace that this Company EfllLsyE1gs Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS asre ~
COUNCEEs SETFFB. KANSAS CITY,
AEz TICKET Agents SO tbs United States
IoT Aufef-Ezla faoa xssS cbSat1ssbkG as -
&c. H. CABLE.
Eice President ana Gsna AapsGsf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-16

} -. 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
THE QUESTION IN OHIO.

The temperance agitation is so strong
this yoiT, and has been able to accomplish
something II. 50 many States, .hat the
exact features Of it iti any particular
state are apt to become Confused IL the
mind of the general reader. 1t is impor
tant to understand exactly the position OF
affairs IL Ohio. in order to know Just how
each of the OLD parties stands relative to
the question, and why Tic prQhibitioniStS
have nominated a separate ticket.
The relation of the Republican party
to the LIQUOR question is this: at its last
session the Republican legislature pass
ed ase Pond bill ta@,,p,g The retail liquor
ira ate. ana the Smith bill. SO aal,ad after
its intsahilacr. prohibiting traffic i'll all
kinds OF liquors on Sunday. The Pond
bill was declared by ,ha asults unconst;-
Jutonal not because,i ii t.attt lie traffic,
but because it made the payment 1t vhe
tax q condition precedent to engaging III
the business. This. tie court held, was
equivalent /: /. license, a4'i licensing Is
forbidden by the St,s<, ,:n,Slitution. The
principle that the traffic is ,a.aDtl y; IN
affected by this decision; and the Repub
iican col.-ention inserted Il pl;tul. in its
platform iavor,".i = specific TAX on the
retail traffic That convent..:: also favor
ed the enforcement of the Sunday closing
law. Ths Republican position, then. is
plain. It is in iGvor Of Il large tax on
the retail liquor traffic, a.si o. closing all
saloons Oh Snnday.
The Democratic platform as not SO out
so,ken. but tl!eir leading ll,en and news
papers are more 50. The platform de
c'aYeS against sumptuary legislation.
whic;: is a roundabout way of sai ing tax
alton of liqeos:: and the Democratic press
and rostra explain JilaU Ny are opposed
b1;il to the Pond bill or anything i..2 it.
aal IN the enforcement of the Sunday
closing law. The Democratic position.
therefore, is, al, u~,.;s,s y negative of the
Republican position. Iii o,1.ss lords tho
'aiiD i'tHlOtI ats iSsN VI tict WHISKY ana
no Sunday"
The FreAihitionists Do not believe in
tlSin% or vegIia.aag tie liquor traffic,
but in abolshing 1t altogether. s.i.; max
ing indulgence in it criminal offence
Consequently tliay do not support the
Republicans 10 tber eToYtS, but nominate
ticket of their own. i;y 80 .iCisH. they.
Of course, draw Off from the Republican
vote, and the only effect of their ticket,
if ,heE are successful in polling many
votes, will ID e deliver the State over
body and breecbcs 70 W., brewers and
liquor sellers.
Such in shore, is the state Of parties in
Ohio on the temperance question. All
other questions arc Insignificant in the
convass as compared with It. Tia cleo
ton will not have great Federal effect.
There is no reason for waving the bloody
shirt @. Gnr bowling reform with a mental
reservations. I'.le Mein question is sim
ply whether the t5tate u -. he ruled by
its w-abiding citizens or Ly ti,E Erew-
ers Association
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
POSTMASTERS SALARIES.

The rcadjusrnruv n the salaries of the
post offices in Maryland has oeeu loin-
peted by the iostotiice Department at
Washington. The law requires this work
to be .iaGe every two years. The offices
included i'll tins iaOn. AZ. ....iy t,i:a1e aaal!-
ed presidential Offices. SO called because
the salary being ore thousand dollars or
more the Appointment of the postmaster
is made by the President These offices
are divided into three grades. The first
class ..-aige three thousand dollars or
more, the second Glass r...,i $50 t.iG,,
sand to three Thousand dollars. aud the
third class from one thousand TO two
thousand dollars. Those offices where
the salary is less than one thousand dol
lars are called the fourth class, and the
appointment is made by the Postmaster
General. s,.:s,asi}.a1 his 80 postoilices
of all classes. ali insira-s Sit,,,a ,II Ia.iI
adjustment of II. Then the number
was 616. Since the beginning of the
present year 26 new offices have been es-
tablished. There is only one office of
the FIST class in the State (Baltimorc)
where TIC i.:.tIrst Sdiary permitted by
law is paid. Fhe oA,cas Qf tie SECOND
class are those at Cumberland and Fred.
erick. There are sixteen offices of the
third class the State. FrostburS makes
the ia.yaas 2.lyapce in salary. where an
increase of s4UU is allowed. i...; ;;::e@t is
Cumberland, which receives au increase
Of $500 The postmaster at El!icott City,
Emmittsburg aud Salisbury receive each
an increase of $500. Many of the others
20 ~ single hundred The only office
20 get a pf6.n"..3.i !ro;n;;; the fourth class
To the presidential rank is tieiair, whose
postmaster will hereafter receive $l,100.
There have been no reductions in sala-
ries. The following is !. correct list of
The r2.;;;;;enrial Offices III Maryland to-
gcther with the -..'.-.,eS re arran"ed for
the next two years, or Until the ADJUST
mcnt in 1891
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
THE COST OF LIVING.

Prices have been very high during The
last wear. so high. in fact, that many have
considered a panic imminent, as prices
are always greatly inflated just before
general hnan.ia! crash. There is much
disquietudc among people Who earn
wages at the predictions Of some that
prices will remain very high during the
next year. at least What foundation is
there for these predictions Cattle are
very scarce, and meat and butter there
fore must be high in price for at least
wear to some. There is good logic in this
reasoning, although the hay crop is so
abundant and there is Il promise OF such
a vast grain crop that what cattle there
are will be SO well fed that they viii pro
Guaa more butter and meat than many
have estimated, SO that 4 moderate de
cline in the price Of those commodities
is not improbable. NJ is The prediction
that the price Of bread is to rc,1,ai.i high
because there is war in Egypt, drought in
AUStT3iiI aIG IL SiiDlJ wheat crop III 1-Ls,-
land and France, il niiist be remembered
that England has never purchased 10
900. 900 bushels of wheat of It's ii; & year,
while according to the estimates of ez-
perts, VIC tball have surplus of about
$50, or; 600 bushels Cor expectation this
year. Tie Of lee Of wheat is not likely to
be very low, but is ies@ likely to he very
high. 1t drought and early if"s,- do not
prevent the fultillment of the present
promise OF the corn and potato crops, the
priae of both will be moderaly low dur
ing the neXt year. The cost Of living.
therefore. Judging from the best indica-
tons of the present tin,s. is pot likely t."
be very high during the ncHt t%aiTe
months. Prices will probably be high
enouai 10 make the farmers prosperous.
but net high snough to Cypress the pco-
pie who earn wages. # the harvest of
1882 is all that it now promises tl be, the
ueEt year will be one of great prosperity
in the URitc:! States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

The NJ f. Church has Il new fence
Coleman did the work. The shade trees
in the church yard have been bush
whacked and Coleman did the whacking.
TIE anti local option boat still anchors
in back creek. ami the invitation tn
all thirsty palates has gono rCrtl. And
they go.
Peach plucks and tramps are very
plentiful
The board walks in some sections of
ti;e city are in a delapi,lated condition
so on dark nights. Wake al, " city
daddeS and come forth and repair the
waste places of the city.
The lime, phosphate. lumber and coal
businesses IRE hoomiOg.
Bowen 4 ilopper's canning EoEGa IS
in operation and affords employment to
$50 hands. Success to them i'll their M
dertaking.
There was no one here ridden on rail
or plank either.
Fever and ague is prevailing to con-
siderable exteiit.
Anti Mitchell ana MGtutiod"ii SAM
paign bills are stuck up and being dis,
trihuted by the parties OF the unterriticd.
A Stump puller has been invented: it
it works ell for Stumps of young and
small size. but for old Stumps OF - years
growth it is unable as yet to move The
le,es i~ ,is.st $50 yards, . feet and
| 80 iUJ inches Si.n.t, .i,i,: i..2i; S4tl
is the inventor thereof and Dick VA. Ill,
assistant POSTAL. CARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
p. p, ASSOCIATION

Arrangements have been made for the
annual meeting of the Peninsular Press
Association at Eastford Hall, Oxford,
Maryland. on Monday and Tuesday.
August 2Sth and Goth. 1889.
Y is earnestly desired that cr6ry paper
ou tile ItAiHSn1a SHoH3i IT, 3Cpr6sfnteG at
tbs meeting. The meetings held hereto
fore have proven very interesting to those
in attendance. and this year it is hoped
BY a more general attendance that great
er interest and profit may be attained.
The terms at She hotel are 50 90 day.
Passes are furnished by the railroad
cons Jdries. so that members are at small
expense. The members are expected t"
join in an excursion to, Easton, Oh Tues
day morning and possibly a sailing party
will be made up to go to Cambridge dur
ing the session Of the Association. These
will afford excellent opportunity to visit
and Inspect two of the Oldest and most
interesting towns on the Peninsula.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
P-O-C-O-N-O.

Peace reigned in Warsaw, last week.
and the Cruikshankian organ grind
ers We're dumb.
The warlike chieftain of the hos'lle
tribes had deserted his rural abodes. and
the ds&trtci oriclcs were sad and silent.
The body of the Champion had borne
OF with it the life and soul of the judi
cial crusade, aud besieged Jerusalem
rested in peace for seven days.
No bilious banner bearer blazed at he
''NiSing .S~,,." and "Zions' shricler
Suil>erl i'll silence.
"P@rt's' petulant politician pouted in
peace, and " Chesdpeahe's champion
chewed with content his combination
cud.
GA, blisSful week of rest below.
Oh, blessed mount OF P-O-c-o-u-".
Long may thy giddy peaks of snow,
OR ice, or hail, or binding s.eet-
BE welcome goal for politicians feet .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

C0GIENTiNG upon the recent acts of
:hc majority and minority in Congress.
The Philadelphia Record takes occasion
80 indulge little sensible philosophy up
IN the present National status OF the
Democratic party. Turning to the Dem
ocGatic party, what is there in It's posi-
ton to inspire enthusiasm and hone
amonGits masses? Durin. the long qeriod
IN which it has been in minority it has
been d party of obstruction, it's leaders
catching eagerly at every new crochet or
ism, whether of grancers or .reenhaek-
'2rs, Tor the means Of riding into power.
ana failing in every attempt. .Tomini
sand OF Tie Anstrians that they fight well
but win no battles. The masses of the
Democratic party, held together by then
traditions, have fought GobIy, but
through the incapacity Of their leader,
1hey have beeu driven from every posi-
tion. The hard money party of the Con
stltutior, they have abanooned their i'm
pregnable ground for unlimited green
back imitation, and have been brought
back to it with difficulty By the sober
Judgment Of the country. The party Of
= tariff revenue only, they fled from ,heil
piatlosn, il dismay on the first advance
Of the protectionists. During their short
mold Of power in Congress the monument
II their financial achievements is the de
preciatad aud dishanorc,t Gland dollar
S!hici' Is piled w in the vaults OF til,
'r'a>eFE, and finds noting but forceo
circulation in Tie business of t!!e country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

-t;. =: las. Monday. Rev. J. S. Willis
had shipped 3.sbb basket: 1: peaches
from his Glendale farms. lie says there
are more peaches in his orchard than he
had had hoped for, and that his evapora-
tors will be taxed to the extent of their
capacity to handle the fruit. He ex-
poets 10 pack about eighteen tons of
fruit, which shoatd 4e Faflh about so,
nAD w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
State Teachers Association.

On the 29tn ii.S.. the Maryland State
teachers Association Uin he'd its annual
meeting in Cumberland, Md. ct,utinIing
three days. 1t is expected large atten-
dance will DO present from Baltimore
city and the counties of Maryland. Adj
dresses ell be delivered by Hon. J. Ran
doIPh Tuct1er, Of Virginia, Hon. Henry
W. Hoffman,. !Altea, I}owie Davis, J. II.
Gordon. and Prot. =. y. Sc,a2ir; of Balti-
more City College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

THE Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. reports for the fiscal year ending
April 30, 1881, ALP wholesale and 49,
$40 retail licensed iGnor stores in the
United States. This gives one liquor
store, on the average, to every 2SG inhlb-
itants. Arizona and Montana have one
to every 81, and Colorado, California.
Nevada. Idaho. New Mexico and Wyom-
ing each reports under 100 of popula-
ton to every saloon. South Carolina,
kansas, West Virginia and Maine are The
banner temperance States. according to
the figures. South Carolina would scarce
he suspected OF using less liquor t!!an
any State in the Union 1t is likely that
che licensed stores in certain States do
act comprehend the whole Of their eli
zcns facilities for imhib!ns the trident. ="
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

1t is authenticity stated that the
change. in the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
management. c""ne4.e.u Ipon Mr. Cas-
salts resignation on October list, nave
been determined upon, and that Mr.. Ed
mund Smith will be First Vice President.
retaining his present duties. and that
Mr.. Frank Thomson. the present General
Manager, will be Second Vice President
and suGaesas .G str. t,assatt's duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
became Sound And Well. .

II. V. PIERCE, NJ d: Dear .Sir-My wife
who had been i'll for over two years, and
tried many other medicines, became snnud
and well by using your "Favorite Pre-
scri ,...atl'' Ny niece was also cured by its
use. after se-as;.. t.ystciians had failed to
do her any g"od a0lFs ,rnl4,
THOMAS j. MErHNAA,
IIatcber's Station, Ga.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
CJTTlCURA,


The Cutcura treatment. for the curc of Skin.
Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the Internal
use of CUTICUEA RESnLVEST, the new Blood
Purifier. and the external u@e II crrICi.H> and
G. ,ltnni a..A,. sac ,t.pat LIN .'-rcS. If"c OF
CUYItTEA. small boxes. 3Jc large boxes. -i.p0.
CumicusA Ri:SoLvENT. 81 per bottle. CU-ICCgA
soar. BE: CUTiCURA SHAVING Soar. l5c.
pci3ot. WEEKS \ POTTER Boston. Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
Mt LAND.
Good Words frOIu lIurrIaia

''Malt Bitters are the hest 'hittcls.' -
They promote sleep and allay nervousness
BEST Liver and Kidney medicine we sell.
"They knock the 'ChillS' every fiHie."
''CnnSiiinpiiEe pnaial. gain flesh on them"
'Malt Bitters haEe ~ riFaiS in this town
''BrSt thing for nursing mothers We bavc.
ave like 10 rGcommen Malt Bi,terS'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

Ii appears difficult to draw the liue Le-
tween alcoholism and insanity. The vic
tim Of the former who threatens TO take
life may properly be confined as a luna
tie, however, rather than remain at lib
ertV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

TIH Philadelphia BH7!ctia takes the
trouble to explain that the government
pap" SO often mentioned in the news
papers, isn't George Washington, tie
fhtNnr Of his country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
Mo Trouble To Swallow

DE- picrce's " Pellets" (thc original "little
liver pills. and no pain or gripping Cure
sick or bilious nra;, cache, sour stomach, and
rlaansc tue system arg fowels 70 cents
vial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
Ole QetiI 1l1j,io.
ELETON, AUGUST &c, 1882.

No one grudSes the President his ics-
Jiye vacation. He has Tally earned it ny
his attention to business and BY that
veto.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
Beautiful Women

ar2 made pallid aud unattractive by fnnc-
tionat ...a.I,,%:ties, which Or. Pierce'S
"Favorite Prescription" Eit! afa,lIbly cnre.
Thousands Of testimonials. by drugs!sts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
*:C0UNYY+;~ KEWS...:
RISING sun TTEWS.
IMPRON EMENTS

IMPROVEMENTS
still 90 on. Mr.. f. r. Burlington is
building u large addition to his store .
house. Mr. iIaines has his new store
house and shops under good Roadway
and soon will have that corner of town
finished out in good style. \ house for
the Normal ScEn0t is now projected. its
present quarters being sold for a carriage
shop. and as the money is subscribed
and the matter placed i'll the hands of a
building committee, it will soon be num-
brred with the realities. 1t is to be 3ON
GO feet, foot ceiling, and accommodate
seyenty--wo pupils.
THE GUERNSEY CATTLE
are still in our vicinity. Several car loads
were shipped to Wisconsin and Eastern
States, as soon as they were released
from quarantine. These cattle have been
visited by prnninent dealers from all
parts of the country and are considered
an extra lot. 1t is quite Il red tape al
rangemert to get a herd imported and
registered in the American Jersey Cattle
Association, headquarters i'll New \ ork.
Application is first made to them: they
notify their resident agent on Guernsey
Island, who iuspccts all the cattle after
purchase and chains medal to their
horns. with Il stamp al, il corresponding
to their pedigree. ,vr. Before shipping
this medal is covered with canvas and
sealed with lead S'.ml 10 prevent getting
off. On their avIi.al here they are in
spected by the Secretary OF the Associa-
ton artl the medal, and pedigrees veri-
tir'i. Ii q. X. tiiey are then Registered
it, ,ie iirld E,oh H. this case the See
rrtary requested. :. T. Magraw. Esq,
President nf the { .rit County Agricu!-
turtl Societ., 10 INSPECT the herd FOR him.
CuRIosITIES.
Fred. Mr. John Camcron'S gardener.
has deposited some onions that start
tears of envy among onion raisers. Jos.
Fryer has i tobacco leaf on exhibition
IS inches long, 2li in. wide, said by
tobocro dealer TO cut II cigar wrappers
clear of the veins. which he says is hig
turn ont. VIM. Terry has tine bundle
Of flax that cXcites much curiositiv as Il
novelty. \ Young alligator, formerly II
resident of litalIia Florida. also presents
his claims for admiration and fresh beef
THE ROADS
arc still the subject OF complaint-al-
though this has been an unusually favor
able season for their getting themselves
into good shape.
CARP.
Mr.. Edwin II. Reynolds recently had
fish taken from his pond weighing nearly
pound and which made an excellent fry
He THINKS there is good supply of the
young carp i'll it aud claims the project
q success. JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
CIVILIZATIONS AND POSTAGE.

], Is thought that the annuNs expendi-
;uses Of the different nations for postal
facilities. together with the amount OF
matter Hailed, iud!eatc with consider
asle deGsee Of accuracy their progress in
civilization. The statistics " the Uni
Ye.sal Postal Union for TIE year 1850
show The cost of the postal service in the
EDliowiuge countries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
Where Shall | Send Ny Bow?

Parents Save Time and Money!! Send to
GlrnWood. Patrons SAY: - Best and cheapest Tor
BOYS in Maryland = six months ut Glenwood
equivalent To two years in other schools Ma
lures mcthod Eye and hand training. Home
care and comforts. bIIer extraordinary Address
PROFESSOR L. q. MArhEWS;. \. NJ. Glen
wood. Hnt,.lrl ~. M:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
SNVITHYN q. SiiOHTLlDGi,S
Academy Young. Men and Boys,


T J 4 7 1T T..
SfED0I. YEN: s1i'i-NS SEPTEMBER IL.
Fixed price covers earry expense. even fiHut$.
&c. n" aNt-. c!Id':.r-. 10 thriicntd. expenses.
M examination I"f admission. Thirteen cEpcr-
fenced teachers. al "l- md all graduates. Spc-
cial opportunities Tor dp, stude.ts :" advance
rapidly. Special drill ir. dliii and Ia award nuys.
Patrons o. students uiay select any studies CT
cho"Sc the regular English. Scientific. Business.
Classical. 81 CiNil Eu-inC g;ir" tauSr. Students
lifted at Media Academy are now 1T Har! ard.
Yale. AID tea Gtirr t"ilcgrS and i'uIytcchaic
Schoul>. Media has seven churches and ten
ner"ncc cn.rttr winch pGGi,i,it; the sale Ell ali in
r"SiratIn-: drinks For nov Illustrated Circular
"h,r'.sS The Principal and Proprietor. SwitIin
{, -l,nrt.ii%c. a. Ne GIlaryarG University
Graduates Mocha, Penn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector Of the Eighth District at
Mount Pleasant, on August 18th: RowlanIvill.
Goth: E"Eown.o 2Slh; Pilot Town. -9lh: Rock
Springs, 10th; Porter'S Bridge. 3Ist.
Eowandville. on September 25th: COnowingo
10Th: Pilot Town. 9th: Rock Springs. 2Sth: por-
ter ; Bridge. 29th: Mount Pleasant. &9ih.
Mount Pleasant. on October 2Jti.; ftock Springs
18th: Pilot Town. eth: ConOwu&o. 18th: Porter 5
Bridge. Iuih: oHi.InIViIic 2I.t
Mount Pleasant. on November 9th: Porter 5
B!dge 18th: Rock Springs 2ft!i Pilot Town 2Sth:
tuaowin-". 10Th; hoHiandvillc. ;nth