davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

Railroads.
RALrIMonE AMP ONO RAILROAD.
On and aftersunaay. Nov, 20, 1881, trains rur
MS fOfIoWS

BALTIMORE AND UhlO hAiliIlohD.
On and aftersunaay. Nov, 20, 1881, trains run
rs follows:
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 n, ar
rives at Martinsburg at ii M, leaves u, ar
rives at Washington 25 baltimore ~ 80 N.
No Daily, leaves Wheeling 80 m arrives
at Martinsburg at 5 05 a nj, leaves at , w, ar
riyes at Washington 81 Baltimore 10 80 m.
No. q Daily, except Sunday, leaves Martins
burg 6 % a M arrives at Washington ID. Bal
timore IL 10 III.
No. 10 Main stem, Except Sunday leaves
Piedmont 10 q m, arrives at Martinsburg a.
IL 10 D M leaves II 90, arrives at Baltimore 10
No. Daily, leaves Parlxersburg 30 q m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at II So, leaves IL 59, ar
rives at Washington G5 p m, Baltimore 10.
TRAINS GOING WEST. =
No 10 Daily leaves Baltimore at 80 a m. ar
riyes at Martinsburg at 06 p IN, leaves at l1
arrives at at Parlxersburg at II 10 a IN, Wheel
ing II 50 p IN.
No. IA Main Stem, Except Sunday leaves
Baltimore 50 Il nj, arrives at Martlnsburg ~
IL 0S M, leaves II IL, arrives at Piedmont 70
No. Daily, leaves baltimore 80 a m, arrives
at Martinsburg IS, leaves ~ p M, arrives IL
Wheeling at 80 p IN.
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 30 p m, arrives
at Martnsburg II ID, leaves II Ii p m, arrives al
Parkersburg 10 IS m, Wheeling 10 50.
No. % Main Stem, Daily except sunday
leaves Baltimore at G 20 p m, arrives at Mar
tinsburg at 10 49,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
Home and Farm.

Don't allow your work to drive
you. Look ahead and see what is
to be done and do it before you are
in the midst of it. Miserable team
ster is he that does not clear a road
before him. Miserable plowman
that will let his pillow clog by rail
or chunk of wood, because he was
too lazy to stop and remove it before
he came upon it, or too blind to see
Ii.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
Lord Zeaconsfield's Ideal,

If he had been possessed by great
love of truth or of humanity, all might
have come right; he would have
quickly worked through his youth
full cynicism to something higher.
But pride and ambition, the pride of
rare and the pride of genius, left no
room for these sentiments. His in
tellect was skeptical. His heart was
somewhat cold. Before him lay a
world in which fame and power were
to be won by the gifts which he
knew himself to possess; the laurels
of others would not let him sleep !;
and he threw all his soul into the
pursuit of fame and power.
1t was poor ideal. But be seems
to have thought it the only ideal,
and probably looked on those who
strove after some other as either
fools or hypocrites. Early in his
political life he said one day to one
of the foremost Of his political OPP
ponents (from whom the present
writer heard the anecdote), as they
took their umbrellas in the vestibule
of the House of Commons: "After
all, what is it that brings you and
me hereg Fame! This is the true
arena. | might have occupied a
literary throne. But L have aban-
doned it for this career.r-Prof. jas.
Bryce, in The Century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYs.
i'll BURG X. r., AND HANOVER & BAITI
MORE II. X.


On and after Nov. LIST, 1881, trains viii run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at IS m, IL 30 m, and
3 10, through cars for, Baltimore. Arrive at
New Oxford 10 a m, 05 p IN, 81; Hanover at
8 SS, 600 403; Han. June. 80, 05; Emory
Grove. 10 30, 5 Is; Baltimore, II 40, So; WASH
ington 3 AZ, so; York, 10 %. 45; Harrisburg,
II IS 10 20; Phil, via Columbia, Is. 9 80 p m !;
Phil, via BAIT, s 50, 10 45 m; New York, IS
p m, is m; Pittsburg, 80 p IN, 7 90 am.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. NJ; r. X. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick II % a m, IL Pm.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg q p m, As m. New York
q IN, 80 q IN. Phil, 90 IN. u 10 p m, via
Bait, Z o. a m. Il 10 a IN, Harrisburg 9 10 m,
10 p IN, York IL so M, IS p m, Hillen Station,
Bait, Through cars for Gettysburg So a m,
1 IS pm, Emory Grove 4 0S am, 5 So p m.
p m, 90 a m, 40 p IN, New Oxford 9i5 a m, Is
SO, p IN, arrive at Gettysburg 10 30 a III, 45,
8 25 IN. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles St.,
baltimore.
Ii. ID. SCOTT, Agt. JOS. LEIB, ACT.
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
SPRING { SUMMER GOODS,

both foreign and domestic, beautiful in
style and finish, which we will offer low.
In fact, down with the LOWEST, accord
ing to quality and price for cash or REA-
soNABLE CREDIT. Spring Fashions just
received-New York and London designs
very tasty We are glad to say we
have good share of public patronage,
and we expect by good work and mate
rial, by giving undivided attention to
business and the wants of the trade, to
largely increase in the near future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That the undersigned keeps on hand a
very choice variety of Flowers, vegeta-
bles and plants of various kinds. which
he will sell at very low rates. Apply to
d. RIKER,
North Pike, near Toll Gate, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

Courtesy costs nothing. 1t is the
outward exhibition OF kindly dis
position; and kingly disposition.
Therefore, whatever a mans bust
ness, whatever his toll that brings
him into contact with his fellow mon,
let him speak and act with courtesy
to every man. In general it will be
appreciated-often it will not be /:
but 1T is not a question of apprecia-
ton, but question of a mans In
herent royalty. TO be discourteous
to any one is simply to knot and
gnarl the sweetness of ones own
heart that sweetness that gladdens
life, that cheers in its outward ex.
preston, that gives a man, even in
humblest life, the mission of sun.
beam, kissing away Geld and decay
and woolng INTO beauty and lifeful-
ness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

AsUNDER.-He escorted his sweet
heart to the gallery one day, and had
her picture taken. She selected the
impression she liked best, and Il few
days afterward dozen photos we're
sent home to her. When Charley
called in the evening, he asked her
hew she WAS pleased with them.
"Pretty WE'LL" she answered, "enly
they're so awfully pale; they don't
show the color of my skin at ALL"
"Oh, never mind about that" en-.
couragingly added Charley; "Pve
got some yellow ochre home and will
touch 'em up for you.' Then big
gulf seemed to open between them,
and it remains open yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

We are offering our goods at
the lowest prices for which good
articles can be sold. Our goods
sell well. Call and see our stock
Of Flows, Harrows, Mowers,
Reapers, Rakes, Drills, Milburn
Wagons, Tree Primers, Chains,
Hames, Single Trees, Feed Cutters,
Wagon Jacks, Cnltivators, Garden
Implements, "Rlght Speedy" Corn
Shelter for So, Sc.
We sell the Hartford & Weed Sew
ing Machines. Hanging at our door
is ball, bearing balance wheel. Come
and girc it a ttci,l and you will see
what no other machine can produce.
Call on the boys at
No. 81 Vest King Street, NartinsSuyg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
Subscribe for The HERALD.
FOR SALE OR RENT!

A VERY DESIRABLE FARM, near Mar
cellent house and necessary outbuildings, Fine
Peach and Apple Orchard; a good neighbor-
hood: also near church and school,, For fur-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
nUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May Sth, 1882, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Martinsburg at 90 m.
Bedington 10 Falling Waters 26, Williams
port Station 49, Hagerstown S02, Chambers
burg So Carlisle 10 10, arrive at Harris Ill 90.
Philadelphia Express leaves Martinsburg at
10 90 m, Bedington 10 80, Failing Waters 10 10,
Williamsport Station II 10, Hagerstown II 40,
Chambersburg D p IN, Carlisle 30, arrive at
Harrisburg 5 25 p m.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg at
sop. m. Bedington Us, Falling Waters "; VIII
bersburg 0S, Carlisle so, arrive at Harrisburg
at 80.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at AZ q
M Carlisle s 40, Chambersburg 10 O5, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 So, Williamsport Station IL
Il, Falling Waters IL ~, Bedington II 30, Mar
tinsburg II 50.
i55 Chambersburg ii, arrive at lIagerstown
Mt 70, WiliamSport Station 4.2I, Falling Wa
tiers 4ai, Bedlngton 40, Martinsburg IS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
los pm, Carlisle ) 90, Chamoersburg6 q, arrive
at Hagerstown at 20
II. b. GERHARDT. Agt.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
ON and aftor Thursday, Dec. lst 1881, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
MARTINsBURG EXPRESS leaves Williamsport
at 7:40 m. Martinsburg II 50, IiagerstOwn 90,
Waynesboro 40, Mechancstown 10, En-
mittsburg so, Frederick Junction 8 40, West
minister 10 20, Fulton Station IL 43, arrive at
Hillen Station, Baltimore, ii So.
MAIL leaves Williamsport ~ m, Martins
burg 10 10 m, Hagerstown 2 30 m, Waynes-
boro 49, Mechanicstown 50, Emmittsburg
3d. Frederick Junction 10, Westminster Oh,
Hanover So, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, 6 i3,
Hillen Station SIS.
WESTWARD.
NAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, Is q m,
Westminster . oil, Fred. juno. 9 48, Emmitts-
burg (ar) 10 80, Mechnnicstown 10 20, Waynes-
boro ii 81, Hagerstown ii 40, Martinsburg (ar)
30 q m, Williamsport (ar) IL 10 noon.
MARTlNsBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
ton. Balt., at 90 p m, Fred. Jane. q TO- Hagers-
town IS. arrive at Williamsport 10.
d. III. GRISWOLD, J. Nj. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

\ wealthy kleptomaniac, arrested
for stealing the other day, with tears
i'll her eyes protested that she wasn't
responsible, as she had inherited
theft from her father. The latter had
been an Indian agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

&" a newspaper under the vest
makes capital chest protector"
Care should be taken. however, to
select paper on which there is
nothing due. Dew creates damp
ness, and the wearer might catch
cold therefrom. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

Discreet wives have sometimes
neither eyes nor ears.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20

Let PRAYER be the key Of the MORN
Ing, and bolt of the evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-20
Railroad Store {!

No. 50 North Queen Street,
COLDER & DURPEE,
wishes to inform the people generally
that they keeps all kinds of
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Lard, de-,
at very reduced rates.
Green q roasted Coffee, Qaeeas,edrc.
All grades Cigars d, Tobacco
Motasses, syrups, Teas,
of all kinds at lowest prices.
a Splendid variety of Potatoes, Fish,
Soap, Salt, Vegetables. &c.
Oar rule is to sell cheap, quick sales
and small profits.
Country produce bought and sold and
taken in exchange for goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01

ing information relative to the duty of
Registers will be of public interest:
All persons aggrievet by the refusal Of
tile Registers to enter their names upon
Tie lists, OF from any other cause, have
he right to appeal to the Judge OF the
Circuit Court, who may order the inser-
lion Of their names.
No Register can enter q name except
upon. the days provided ior registration
~ the act. nor except between the hours
aPpoiutcd for his sitting upon such days.
This is a just provision to meet the ami,
Able Willingness of certai0 Registers to
carry their books around tol special regis
trations, or to favor their paIri2an friends
at hours not provided Tor by law.
For each violation eli the provisions of
the act the Registers, upon conviction
by u competent court, shall be punished
by line. not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment not exceed
iny three years, or both fine ard impris-
onment.
For frauGulcntIy registering or at
tempting to register i'll the name of any
other person, living OF dead. or for the
use Of force or intimidation to prevent or
hin,,,. any from lawfully registering, or
Cor interference with an officer Of regis
tration og creating any breach "f thc
peace at or near any place OF registration,
tie like penalty IS incurred by such per.
son as that mentioned in the case OF Il
violation by the Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
DE LONGS LAST DAYS.

The diary kept by De Long during his
5orrib,a experience after the wreck
d the Jeanette has been published.
It is au appalling record OF suffering,
81 ia it De Long hse nnconsciously
.ittel himself q hero CT the MODEST
5,pc. Tie paAgs .: hunger began u be
>. ttemc ahout one hundred days afle.
lie party left the jednnctte. and on Mon
lay, October ,, The i2!i. day, the dog
Vas I.i.icd and its meat vas almost the
)niy uougishment except tea for the next
four days. On the i43d day the "u!y
1uurishHcnt was willow tea. aud De
Long writes: = We are in the hand; of
God, and unless he reIents alc lost"
IAat horrible Eigh&" they Went down
il 4 hole in the bank ana Gampcd, and
Jle diary says: .'tll united in aging the
Lords Prayer and Creed" The nezt
ly the men began to break down rapid
~, and ON October l. Alexia, having
o-cn baptized by the doctor, died 1t sun
at The daily record was very brief from
Il aG time until the E;st entrance Sunday,
October 80, the it0Lh day. MIR. Collins
vas then dying, and ii is es:deut that DE
Long soon followed him into tiie dark
valley. dc Long seems so have been
physically, as well as mentally and NOR
Ally, the right man to command the eX-
oadition, ard his religious guidance in
5I.o hour OF extremity was no less re-
Il arllabe than the iortitude and cheerful
ass with which he sustained and en-
outraged his men. Their death WAC pit
tHl, but they died bravely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
LOVE SICK AFTER FRESH AIR. {"

Tha H5dir7i IlH',aa reprints an article
* attributed TO the i"PHj,Hr .sttcnte
h9RidY by Or. Felix l.. oswald, who
/ ges that children should be made ''ove-
SICK alter fresh air, being taught TO as
;oeiate dusty rooms with disease and dis
comfort, and pure air with health ana
happiness. DIR. Oswald says that child
'cn Who have been bleu-sl up III hygienic
loldg5 often feel -, ii they We're going
70 bc clicked in uuYcntiiatcd ROOMS.
Children who have lived ii pulc air from
lie hour Of tEei: >bilth, not only feel
great discomfort on entering al uuventi
lated room, but they become almost
weatherPrnof. delighting to brave the
extremes of temperature. DR.. Oswald
says that even girls Hllo have learned 30
brave the winter storms Of the prairies
Of The Northwest will afterwards laugh
Il - lraughts and raw March winds. .
Tha act which he exhibits, that We de-
veDD IN infancy IL foItluCSS tor fresh an
}, an indifference to atmospheric ;;npui-
tie wilici, abidcs through life, is SO i'm
por,anC that !si, words concerning it de-
servo frequent reptition. The purity of
5l'c blood depends : greatly upon the
peIity of the air taken into the lungs
that there would be vastly more health,
lappiucss and intellectual as we'll as men
5;,l :Gor in the world were all mankind
.'lorc-s after fresh air
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
:ss.VHE+ VI HIG.s..

esEWlNeETLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS VEL As
NERAL IwTsLIoENoE, NEWS oomMuNioAToNs ARE
specifically SOLICITED FROM all SECTIONS o. THE
JuNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTORS
Z ITS REGULAR CORPS oe CORRESPONDENTS.
,kncNYMous COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
rrEN1,oN. TIL NAME OF TIE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
ISLL CASES rs A GUARANTEE Or oooC FAI7h.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NoTiCCS INSERTED GRArui-
busLY OBITUARIES VII eG cHAeGEo HALF THE
suAL RATE or TRANSIENT LOCAL MATER
Locas matter, Ten cents line for s.n3ie iR8er
on.
Trc7sient ra.es-Eiyht cents Inc for one, G'.t
pur cents line tor evary additional Insertion
lone inch of spCce counted IS Ttcclcc lines. on
Mann. Fire Dollars per inch, one geay.
-Four changes clioiced to yearly advertisers 'rifhoat
ajitiondl charge.
! The circulation Of The H4ig Geirg among the
Iost Intelligent classes Of coed coa":y eHH nc
d joining counties Of MGrg'cnd. PennSyttcni| ana
hicpGrc its proprietor eoafdeIlt!g recommends Il
b Business len as q most GtSirIbie medium for
e5IlslerGtioe Advertising.
To Slaiaiain its high S:Gadcrh as fc'siiy Journal
offensive or Objectionable advertisements 7cW be
c nifted into lis columns at Gay price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
\ NON-PARTIZNN.
~ OLD DEMOCRAT ASKS TO BE
HEARD

ME. g.pIToE: Il take the liberty OF
enclosing you an article, eat from the
E"<io" STAR Of Tuesday. aud of request
IN, yea u lGl:hii3h Il. do this.
because, fer the fast time in my life as a
DEMOCRAT II Cecil county, am shut
OFT fr4ns lie Hsr Of Tie columns Of my
OWN party newspaper. AIR Cruz kshank.
its Ctiltor. has frequently been accused of
making his, journal the medium of lis
own ambitions, to the exclusion of more
deserving Democrats. and as he has seen
uniuStifiable and unworthy attacks upon
Judge Stump whose place he seeks.
am not disposed to CounteuancC any such
prostitution Gf :: Democratic organ to
purely personal uses. 1 think myself
sir, Just as legal a Democrat in every
sense of that word as either Mr.. ConSta-
bic or Mr.. Cruikshauk, and am not dis
posed to have thuSe gentlemen force
upon me- al unpal.t2ble nomination sim
ply because they imagine themselves
strong enough to ran .'the machine in
their own interests. ! think the Demo
cratic voters of teci! county have some
rights that even Mr.. Constable and Mr..
Cruikshank are bound to respect.
know, at several elections within dozen
years, that was supporting the entire
Democratic ticket at the polls, when Mr..
Constable was using every means in his
power to defeat worthy Democrats whom
he happeacd 10 he personally opposed to.
This has been the ease pot merely on9e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01


hat :, number of times Now he pro
nnsas to defeat ;cnassiiia TN. unmin,t;nu
or IuGnn ctuirn II, tli,tl.r.,ncr al his
n,,-,, ,,nlitic.I ,;,,ir,ti,,., ms, 80. -, III.
recent past lie has Suuoht ~ defeat other
Democrats who were npt tu his }iLium
To hcln him he has nersua,lad MI
Cr,ils l,,,,l, int, - c,rn,,o;,ru +!,,t ha will
before II :. eyrr. r,Ure+ he eyer entered
I'va IL, ,,nt saw, tho gtg,. ,nisuu.Iar.
Stand fin, drift nf tho article IN thn D,u
al Suu,i,y the 18Th inst that ra,,,r has
u,,lertai-rn tn chaniriuu AR "
CruikshauLz's ,audidary for In n;.intl,is
Circuit AGAINST .Ju,l"e STUMP. Tho arti
Gle is written with an air of auparent
di>iotcyrsteyrd imuartiality, but If is
,.I,in ruopuh ,IIat ILc writer * onaiust
the .Iu,ne. W., come 8. this conclusion
fer five reason that white the lc"a} stand
inr and ;ttrajurrprs ii Mr.. Crlikshank
are ,u,rnitisI Il. his Great ady,uta"e. the
uhirctinrs nr,e,l AGAINST thr reelection
of Inaur ~ f,i,,. by his enemies are stated
in a way tn ,l;tra%c him if u,,siblc
Fifteen y,ars 400, .Iudue Stump. then
a brilliant vouns LAWYER of Elktou. was
considered hy the Democracy of Cecil
counrv in a<ery rrsDect qualified and
WORTHY of :, scar upnn the bench and as
=, Ird,ro h, lbs !, ,to rasnac+ ,lisonun;rtcd
thn ~, imI, lt i,;. Nm .,I',,irnrS. I,t
now tnrs,uth. after fifteen wears cxne-
ricucr IN the bench and all of the dill
,,n'"t s.,'l, tl,n ,,,.ifi,n ;,orI,os snua If
thnI. Snnta ,ro,,I,, 1,a,,,,in con,e fnrward
',,,>i t,IT nv thrn,,,rl.t,t D,<,, tI,,t I,,i',a
I,!,,,,,, !, n,,t ,,,5,iiGo5 ~ +hn La,,,.i,
',tI,..,,.,;;r,, ~. MA ,,.,,t.'+;,,, ~
,,,,,, '.ar,,t.,ti;,,, W-,an i,,,l,Ta St,,n',,
r,, = n,nJ;dat, IN I'D :. Ias nr.,nf
.,,r.,;,'st lin, ,I,a, w., u..,, i;ssi,,,tol ,rha
.tn,.,, :; ,n,;., s,.r,..',i ,,,,t :, no
~, ~. ~. ~,,,,,,,, I,.,s l,.,.,, ,..,,,
I,,.,,, CO.. .;,,,,,., =, -, ,,.,,, Co., &c
-. 80, 49, a,,
'e'l ',i,,' ~
ia " 'i:" - ,,''", ,'''' ~ . a..
il, ,,;,'i,l,t;,,,, j., ~ ie3';t ;"o
,,.',,,,.,. T,!;n,'I. i',,". ,.ia,,,, -, 49,
,,,1 ~ ,o, toi. 70
:",''t. an" i' ''i'A '"Nt d Lass %
"uiSAeA VI "I''' S"I'"' N'''' ms iieii's'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
is IT ANYBODY BUSINESS.


Is !, 'uiNh'AS BUSINESS
II :! gentleman >h"nld choo-f,
7" wa" aP"n a t:''t
u t'' ''.% "@n refuse,
,,, ~ i''-N q 20 ''o t'i ,'
Is II :.uyhadS : hu>ire>.
If II iadv ray : n..,,,
= ~ "'I' ","; i;'Ni"cHS
n''' .Ht' lazy "o'ii r''4''
!','r I nv ' ''..f'S' ms '"'E'
~ 49, ct '''''
vi 49, - II ~ -,
70 save from further trouble
The outside lou,zrcs -.
,...
T. r.. = ,'''1 "'.''S = cuisines" ~
''''' '''I i""2 ;, II Het o'"n
"l'n '."'i i%''ic>'
Nv ,'''''> II, 'r' "ct know.
-, ~ ,,'.s "o,'s > business
-;,,,,,iI - II SIT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
An Attractive t1agylaGj County.

The editor OF tAe Easton iAid.l hed4,r.
who has been riding over various sections
Of Kent county, Md. writes as follows:
We louHi j country as pleasing to
the eye and prosecuting as many evidences
OF thrift and solid prosperity As could be
desired, or as can be found 81 .,y:s pal4!u-
s0la. The impression is created willie
driving over the roads .sHi iuui;ing over
the acres and miles of i:pliitm.g wheat
fields. heavily laden peach t',cii:;.ds, fra
grant hay fields aud green corn fields.
th.t almost every acre of land ii Kent
will Tia. year yield profit equal 10 the
price of an A,,.s II some other sections.
The Kent far1ieS. ~" away UP head
amCpG the peninsula paoI'H. The forests
arc gone, the SwampS are aiiltiea. .!Ie
Granrlcs have lost all vcst;g es of bushes
Every farm. nearly. has It's farmhouse.
carmbuii,hngs. ia"n, yard and garden in
perfect order. t'he hed2e-row beauti-
fUI III their june vsia4re, diversity the
landscape. These turalsi, ,n., ,lr"er part
of The Kent fencing, but where te.!:es
afa used they are made of boards, aud
are .le,,t well white washed. We nave III
TalUot &oas4e sections OF as good land and
farms III jus! a. good condition. as pro
ductivc and It's irtJt..s4 bic is the Kent
farms are. but taiiiHg Jig $40 ;3'!lntle5 as
u whole. Kent is ahead 1i rs &s ~, rs
can be Judged from Appearances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-01
THE CONDITION Or THE CROPS

The first summer month, has just enc
ed and although there has been mnch
alarm Oh account of cold and wet wealth
CT since the gaiddle Of April, it must be
admitted that the crop prospect is very
fine. The wheat crop is fs,t,,:4ly maturing
and a great harvest seems almost .,ssur-
red. In the Southwest much grain has
been cut ALL the greater part Of the win
ter wheat wili bs gathered during the
next two weeks. Tila spring wheat
will be somewhat later. And masl take
more risk OF injury by droHghS. The
largest wheat crop in the history Of the
country was in 1850, which amounted to
so. COO. COS bushels 1t is believed that
a harvest Of t0G. 0iG. 900 bushels may he
grain now iii good condition. natures
WELL the yield may be nearly as great as
in 1850. The season has been peculiarly
favorable for oats ard grass, which re-
Guire cool weather and 4 damp soil. Corn
is backward. bit very larr" corn crops
have frequently followed very late
springs. Severe drought AnG iat2 frosts
are the chief perils OF this Important
crop. The year 1850 gave lis nearly -
coo So bushels of com. willie 1851 gave
less than bali as much. The present
scarcity Of tl,ir GcIaal gives much earn
,>tmcss to the hope ti.at ,i;& crop Of two
years ago will he duplicated. the hay
crop is one Of the most important, and
It van hardly fail to lie very abundant
The vstrl Of cutting clover is already at
q beginning. !'r.!lt is also M d promising
condition in nest regi..,-5 Apples are
like to be very abundant. 81 is i:ai,e@ed
that Delaware and Mary land viii send
3.%JG, go baskets Of peaches TO market.
Most g. sAg small fruits arc III fine con
dition. Locally and generally the promise
Of abundant CROP j. very gratifying
Even cotton is IN 4 cULtiti.t. vi r"h tie
most Sanguinc planters would not nave
dared 70 predict during the great South
ern iooa.; ~ las: spring.