davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27
Rnmhettn fnltft nit eitter 91nn;

= @ambetta fauft nit elmer Manie,
Die fait f6on fomii9 mirft INNER neue
3eitungen an. Neuerbings bat er aud
Die uSaterne" ertuorben. Sie 3abl Der
bon ibm in Der probin5 eroberten
Sldtter, bon tpel6en mebrere nit elmer
Milliom be5ablt ipurbelt, 1T 5ielnlid
betrdbtli6; 1ie betrdgt %. &Qgemein
beripunoert man ii6 sariiber, baB er 10
uugc6eure Summen gu ieiner gerfii=
sung Fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

: Sas ldnsfe beutI6e Wpr. biirTte
basienige fein, pel6es mad Der uGenfer
Srihiine4 cine SuSerner @eieGidaft an
ibr Siireau gei6riebem bat. 0alel6e
lautet: Gierlpalofdtteri rieeIafonIcbrau=
benoampfslpetie petienepncurrensgeienIdafts
bureau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27
Hts ann man bte @elunbbei

W 1T leltiam, oab Semanb nit Qeiber
ofea1tet TT, ete eur9 unrsines Blut ent
ltebsn, tpenn 8 aeaIts bic @efunb.
sstt TN ptYiiiten Sreantsmus pieber Der.
lteut. NofabaIis 1T elm fdrfenber ssrup
aresnesn' gu nsbmsn, unp Der befe bic isb
entosdte . lutreiniser. 60 bell
Seropbeln. igpSilttilde asibsn, Nitren'
iS~aat, Grgiipe!as, malarilde 3eipen
9terpOftat, Sdmade, @allenleiben uni
Srantpei'en oss Blutes, Der 9sber, BE-,
9ftertn, css WfaSens, Der 5aut &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

g8olt SIR na6 Der neueiten
Wto6e gefleioet iein, 10 laBt gu6 Cure
In3iige bel Pancsait & g of II
MAIDEN. 8,4 t3IE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

pancoqlt & SO6n boben
l5il7 SseEe saiIon bas feinife Eager in
gln3l9en, oas ie bierbergebradbt touroe.
IS be5ablt litb, ibnen cinen 8eIub 3ll
MAIDEN. ."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

Saters pain Yanacea beilt
Sdmsr5sn BET Weniden unb 3bieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

Panepait & Sobn baben
bor5llgli6e ipeiBe 8eiten 81 81 bas
Stiid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

Or. Npges'a Wprm 6srup
tootet bic Warmer aussnblidllG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

Diefss Snflitut wurbe i'm Sabre 1888 fir CT.
ltseaaes> nnb Wotl.bdtisssiis 9wtae spn b,r
S'aaIslestslatur sefssiia ineprpp,irt nit ein.r
Hapiial ssI 81, 100000, AZ melbem ae feitS,r
tinsa @sarYeionb sua $3.50. 900 bin,uasfaat ba,
Dat2 Elm uberi&psasIiass. 9etum purbea ib.e
3edte Elm 9bsil ber sesentpanisen Staotsean-
IuaitOn,- afgsnormea am 2. Deeembeg 1879
Sbre 6roben 9ttbunsen 3 Spn siaaeIn.n
Nummern finben mpnatlidb fat. Gi,n,als mir,
cine 9tsbang ssrfdeben. Man Isfe nadfuIaab'
greisSsrteiluna.
0rcbs rtrnatliae 3iebuna ber
Classe Z
tn Rsp SrIsans Disngas ben 8. Mai 1882.
aas unier. tanfissn 3istuassn Hnben liatt inter
guffl&s rno esi,uns Der @enerdle
o. o. 8eanregatd ysa ghuistaua maa
snhsI g. Curly 1,ea %'iYainisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-27

Wssos SILT Gs3e dcnie tsf5rtsrt BIZ.
Bnoaung
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
WAR AND AMERICAN GRAIN.

At the present moment there is pros
pec1 of more than an average crop OF
avery kind of grain but corn, and that
crop is making marvellous progress under
tie blazing July sun. An average wheat
crop is 400, 600, 900 bushels, one fourth OF
Which is available for expectation. In
less some unexpected misfortune over
t,Ikes the spring wheat of the prairies, if
Is not improbable that the crop will be so
much more than an average that we shall
tave lot, COO. 600 bushels to send abroad.
The permanent closing of the suez
lanai would ST. much increase the ex.
Fense of the shipment of grain from In
Ola to England that the demand for our
wheat would be greatly increased. 1t
Would have been vast expense for the
s,'2' vessels which passed through the
uez Canal last year to so around the
Tape of Good Hope. Were the war in
Egypt to close the canal for six months
tle price of our wheat and many other
PRODUCTS might increase ten per cent.
'nd If all the great powers of Europe
were drawn into the struggle, closing the
sanai for whole year, everything we
Lave TO sell would be taken in Europe at
lAices which 1t would have been wild six
months ago to predict. But. however
entertaining 1t may be to speculate as to
Nhot advantage would accrue to us as
Inc result OF long war in Egypt, it is
fortunate for humanity that the struggle
is likely to be short one, and the inter.
luptlon of the traffic of the suez Canal
will be very brief
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
HOW ALEXANDRIA FELL

he short. sharp and decisive attack
Ct the British fleet, on the forts and bat
ierieS of Alexandria, marks new epoch
ii the history Of the old contest between
HNS ashore and guns at!oat. Since the
'"Ne Of the war OF the rebellion great
zeal has been learned and achieved in
INC art OF military and naval otfense and
'clchSe. 1t will not be until We receive
-"H descriptions of the works at Alexan-
Gina which have been partially or totally
'iSahied, that we can correctly estimate
Tue Increased efficiency of modern iron
.ias against well built earthworks. If
he earthworils around Alexandria were
:'.~elI constructed as those which so often
'ailled the best guns and artillerists of
5he lniou army. it becomes apparent
1Iat he English navy has made wonder
nj progress in the construction of iron
,!ads, since the beginning of the revolu-
'iDa, in construction that was started by
".r little Noaii0r.
1t Is clear, however that the English
,r"h-clads took and held their position
without reference to the fire from the
---sypttan batteries. They were treated
rs being perfectly adequate projections
.or their crews against the enemys, fire.
/ ence the firing was done at remarkably
i,hort range for big guns. The Invinc-
ole was anchored at only 300 yards from
shore, and the other great iron-clads were
;t distances not a great deal less or more
vt such range, the covergins FIRE of
large number of the heaviest guns must
j,tve been troublesome beyond precedent
10 the garrisons of open earthworks.
But, in addition, a new feature Of naval
warfare against earthworks was intro
'luced, that must have been especially
uncomfortable and annoying. This is
described in the Wfrald dispatches, as
follows:
4 dea!ening salvo from five nine-inch
guns Went from the side of the lnvinci-
bic, while overhead ten Nordenfeldt guns
III the tops swelLed the din which burst
lorth from all the ships. The bank OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
THE POTOMAC FLATS.

When the first President selected the
site for the nation 5 capital he must have
foresecn that the city which bears his
name was to become one of the most
beautiful i'll the world. But he doubtless
made the selection with full knowledge
that vast expenditure would be neces-
sary to redeem the place from the
swamps and marshes which surrounded
it. When the wives of the early Pres-
dents set out to make their calls, it is
said, the wheels of their carriages sank
to the hub in mud. Washington has
rapidly grown into 4 beautiful city Of
100 600 inhabitants since the war, but its
prosperity is greatly impeded by large
tract of marsh land from which miasma
ascends in flood and sweeps its deadly
vapors across the town. By a vote of SO
to the Senate has voted for provision
in the River and Harbor bill for the cree
ton Of sea wall to enclose and reclaim
GO acres of the Potomac flats. The first
appropriation is 100000, but it is est-
mated that the entire cost of the wall and
of filling the ground it encloses will be
50. 500. goo. 4 park will be created along
the Potomac, and the white House and
the monument grounds will be much ex-
tended. If the government is chiefly to
profit from the expenditure, there GER
tainly is no valid reason why the work
should not be performed. As Southern
member remarked during the debate, all
the people have an interest in the nation
al capital. and improvements in it are
for the general good. However, it would
seem possible for the government to dis
pose of fifty or hundred acres of the
ground to be used for residences, thus Sc
curing enough to meet the expense of
building the wall and filling the flats be-
hind it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

Az income Of sos ;S53, 40 during the
gear ending with June 1882. was more
dian the government has received during
iay previous year since 1867, and the
'"st Of the government, including PEN
sons, was but s1s7, $50, O93, leaving a
surplus of s1f4, 966, 937 after the payment
OF 81. 256, 439 interest on the national
debt. Unfortunately. the pension pay
nlent will be very heavy this year; but
the interest on the debt will be s13 $780,
},!9 less than it was last year. The Gus
toms receipts, the greatest last year in
ii the history of the nation, 1919 $50, 225
would be sufficient to maintain the gov
ernment and slowly reduce the national
icbt, were the internal revenue and in
:)me from miscellaneous sources wholly
81 cease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

smoke which ut once rose like " all from
her side prevented me. from seeing the
results of our fire but from the tops it
WAS seen that the shells had struck rath-
~ law. and the sights were raised from
80 to 800 yards. The Monarch and
Penelope had both worked close at hand.
and The roar of their hea:g guns, the
,easelesS rattle of their Gattlings and
Nurienieldt machines. and the rush of
rockets which the Monarch was discharg-
Ing, added to the sound our guns, made
up Il deep continuous din, which is inn
possible to describe and was most be-
wiiderins to hear. In any momentary
interval the sound OF guns from the
other division OF the fleet told that they
also were hard at work.
Under sucli iire-continuouSly deliv-
cred from big guns ard little-fIom above
and from the lcvel-the success of the
English fleet was inevitable, but it was
Won under conditions of superiority of
naval resources which did not exist in our
navy during the late war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
How De Long was Nearly Saved.

There is painful interest in the dis
covery that De Long and his men again
and again missed safety very narrowly
after thei. arrival upon the Siberian
coast. Had he landed thirty miles farth-
er west than he did, he would have struck
a camp where natives remain all winter
Had he turned aside twenty verSts from
the course he pursued he would have
found hut in which the carcasses Of
twenty frindeer were hanging. Hal the
party taken one Shot gun III addition to
the rifles they carried enough ptarmigan,
or grouse, could easily have been secured
to prevent their starvation. Had not a
party of natives who saw the tracks of
De Longs men two days old been fri. hit
ened and kept the fact secret for weeks,
the explorers might Withopt difficulty
have been rescued. It seems as strange
as it is sad that the heroes should have
come so near to safety and yet have per-
ished SO horribly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

The failures of the first six months of
1852 seem very numerous. 3,JSi, but the
country is large and has 500. 900 persons
engaged in business. The liabilities
were about $4,000, 900, while for the
failures of the first half Of 1881 they
we're but about s40,COO,OO0. However,
there were third more failures during
TIE first half Of 1913 than during the six
months just passed. SO that the statistics
a'c not discouraging.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

Malaria, Chills and Fever and Bilious
attacks positively cilrea with Emory 5
Standard Cure FiIiS--sia infallihls rene
dy: never fail to cure the most obstinate,
loug-standing cases where Quinine and
all other remedies had failed. They are
prepared expressly for malarious sections,
in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, con-
tanning strong cathartic and Il chill
breaker sugar coated: contain no Quinine
or Mercury, GaESiGg no grining Or purg-
ing: they are mild and en!cient, certain
in their action and harmless i'll ali ..s.ses !;
they etfectually cleanse the system, and
give new life and tone to the body. AS
a household remedy they are unequaled
For Liver Complaint their equal is not
kEG"u: one box will have wonderful
effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians, and sold
by Druggists everywhere, OF SEM by mail,
% and 30 cent boxes. Emory's Little
CatEartic Pills, best ever made. only 10
cents. STANDARD Care Co., IA Nassau
Street. New Work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
A NEW HAMPSHIRE CASE,


In the case of Anterior VS.. Thornton,
n. ii. Reps, vol. :. page IS, it was sub
united III evidence that defendant (Thorn-
tom resided with his family and had his
domicie i'll Nerrimac. County of Hills
boro, previous to July, 1880, when he
was appointed to an Office in the Treas
ury Department of the United States.
ana went to the city of Washington and
III November following lie removed his
wife, and one child Oeaving one with his
mother at MerlimacJ to Washington,
where he lived in a hired house until the
summer of 1881. when in consequence of
the i'll health of his wife, she and the
child returned to his house in Merrimac
ana there boarded with his mother. On
the LIST of October. 1881. the defendant
(Thorton) went to Merrimac, and on the
22d OF November same year. returned
to Washington with his family and kept
house there until the 18th of September,
1882, when, on account of sickness in
his family, he abandoned housekeeping,
and his wife and children went to New
ton, Conn.,, where they remained until
september /, lS3!i, when they returned
to Washington, and he again commenced
housekeeping there. In April. 1884.
his family returned to Merrimac Thorn
ton had paid taxes in Washington during
this time. He had often declared that
he did not intend to make Washington
his permanent residence, but that he in
tended to return to Merrimac. 1t was
decided i'll this case that Thornton re-
tanned his aomicile in Merrimar Judge
Parker holding that the domicie which
Thornton had acquired at hierrimac had
been retained, notwithstanding his PEI
s"nal residence with his family in WASH
ington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

vt the end of the war it took $780,
3.,,S91 4 year to pay the interest on the
national debt, but now $51, $50. 10 will
d. it. The payment is equal to about
sos for every inhabitant, or less than
>le-fourth OF what it was in 1865. The
debt is now 81, $40. 100, SOC, and has de-
creased :l5l, 6Sl,35l during the year
ending with June. 1t is now easily
manageable, and even in hard times
would cause no great inconvenience
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Cecil County.

TNlIE Both Annual Meeting of the
4 members of this Company will be held at
their office in Elkton. on SATURDAY tie 18th day
o August next. At that mcctiag there will be
due from each policy-ho!ier, under the order OF
the Board. premium payment OF per cent. on
his or her deposit note.
Payment may he made to Inc at Elkton. or to
any OF the duly authorized Receivers OF the Com
Pany. Payments made To Receivers should. rs a
matter OF convenience. be made bCtOre the day Of
the innUdi Meeting. that the Receiver may on that
day transmit notice OF the payment TO this office
y. B.-PcrSonS making payment through Re
c2lverS must pay whatever compensation such
Receivers charge. il any. the iul interest must
he paid into the treasury. clear OF any deduction
Or commission +. a. ELLIS.
July lj-tm Secretary and Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

memory of men not old. were less than
the SEQ. 600 900 which it is proposed to
scatter among thousands OF lobbyists
and claim agents, only Il small proper
tien thereof being likely to ret into the
pockets of its nominal benriiciarieS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

The correspondent Of the Times on
board the IIelicon sends the following:
The loss of the Egyptians must be
dreadful. Numbers of shells repeatedly
struck the works just about the guns and
threw up vast columns OF yellow dust.
1t was often thought the guns must have
been demolished, but they appeared I'M
injured when the smoke had cealed
The funnel of the Superb is pierced, and
a plate below the foremost glacs is torn
away. One Of the boats CT the Inlexiblc
is useless and the others are badly dam
aged. The Inhexible bore the full brlInt
of the fire of the west end of the Ras-el-
Tin fort for three hours. The Sultan has
IA shot clean through her mainmast and
another through her funnel. The harem
adjoining the Ras-el-Tin palace and the
adjacent rifle tower continued to burn all
night. The Mex forts appear to lie en-
tiraly deserted. The weather il cloudy
and the wind has risen. causing the ships
to roll. The bodies OF those killed III
the action yesterday We're buried at sea
to-day. The scene was Il gloomy one.
All the flags were at half-mast.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

DURING one of the summer months
waile Horace Greeley was preparing his
g. American Conflict" he wrote to
tiend "This is fine weather for cab
bAge, but bad for history A similar
observation would hold good to-day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
T|'s & ttiI l!l|1hio.
ELKTON, JULY 10, 1882.
july is warming up to her work.

SENATOR GRooME succeeded on Tues
day in having an amendment to the River
and Harbor bill passed, appropriating
573, GOO for the Improvement Of the Elk
River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday after the
second Monday in the month of
July, in the year eighteen hundred
and eightV-tWo;


(thc same being designated in said Act Of Assem-
bly, a. the First Summer Sitting, rs follows:
The Ol!ircr of Registration or the First Election
district will sit at WATTS STORE. in said
district, on Tuesday. the eleventh. day OF July:
AMI at WARWICK, ON Wednesday. the
twelfth day of July: and ut cEtlLTON. ON
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. the thir-
tceuth. fourteenth and fifteenth days of July.
The Officer OF Registration for the Second Flee
ton district will sit at PORT HERNIA AN. in
said district. GA Tuesday. the eleventh day OF
July: and at Oh ESAPEAkE CITY. on We'd
ncsday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the
twelfth. thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
days OF July.
The Officer OF Registration for the Third Elcc
ton district will sit at CHERRY HILL. i'll
said district. on Tuesday. the eleventh day of
.Tuy: and al NEW LEEDS. in said district
on Wednesday. the twelfth day OF July: and
nj ELK TON ON Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. the thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
days Ui July.
The Officer of Registration for the Fourth Flee
ton district will sit at APPLETON. in said
district. on Tuesday. the eleventh day OF July:
and at COWANTOWN. on Wednesday. tie
twelfth day OF July: and at FAIR Hill. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth days vi July.
The Officer of Registration for the Fifth Flee
ton district will sit at ELM NECK. on Tues
'rtilyV M "Wednesday ti.n t,.I,tI, -, -,
July: and at NORTH EAST. on Thursday,
Friday and SATURDAY, the thirtrrl,th turr-
tc"nth, and fifteenth days OF July.
rbe t,ei.or or i,o,is,r,t;,,,, Ia, ,,o s.;,+, H..
W ~, =, ''!, ~, A'.t rcc
trirt on Tuesday and Wednesday, the clry-
enth anu tMtihh days OF Jul! at RISING
Sun on thursday. Friday. and Saturday.
~ r, an" "''ee"'' u"Ss
The Dftircro i Registration for the seventh Flee
Ji.,rt On run.d., ,ha ,in,.n,h i -. IA Si,'.
at ROWLANDSTILLE On Wednesday. Tie,
twelfth day of JuIy: and at PORT DE,pjlSJT
tnnth ,; ~ It t;t,oo,i wv I'M
Tie officer of Registration for thr IN-hth Fla.
I'm az VII >' az ~ NJ
THURSDAY. Friday. and Satur,ny the eleventh
twelfth thirteenth Inurternth and fftcrnth
VI
The Officer of Registration for the Ninth Flee
tion district viii sit nt RRJi.k ,yIL"IIEt,
hotSfs III sad district ON Tuesday. We'd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

'1ne gIaas,ag with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks, I'll others two Or three
days. Try it. II reLe, .s.i atSt .trCin iGm at
the Centennial Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
EREMlAIl :. BLACK,

ex-Attorney-Ge in response 10 Il
letter to him upon the subject while he
was Attorney gave an opinion
in which he held that Il person vino
leaves his ir>.,!"l,c" or place OF domiciIe
and assumes the duties of Il Federal Off
Ger at Washington, ''HHtmO rtr0fcHfi.
the original residence continues in law.
and that even the exercise Of the fran
chise at the mere charter election of
Washington for municipal officers is not
that exercise of the franchise right con
templated by the law as bar To its ex-
ercise ut the place of domicie upon ap-
pointment to Federal office, and does not
impair the right to vote at general cleo
lions i'll his State. This opinion of Judge
Black was submitted by Judge Wright
and other lndianianS To their town and
county officers in the fall of lS6S, and
the right of the clerks to vote at the
State election, because Of voting in
Washington for municipal officers, was
no longer questioned.
The following decisions and references
have direct bearing upon the question:
"A person who removes to Washing
ton, and holds public office there, does
not thereby lose his domicile in the place
of his former residence unless he intends
to permanently reside in Washington
See Gilchrist's Digest, page 1913, I'd
par.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
REGISTRATION N0TIGE
To the Citizens Of Cecil County

TiIf. undersigned. Officers of lsc@iStra-
l. ton tor the several Election Districts OF Cecil
county in compliance with the provisions OF AN
act ui the General Assembly uf Maryland. ap-
proved the seventeenth day of February. in the
year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, entitled
An Act 10 provide Tor the uniform registration Of
State hereby give notice that the said Officers
OF Registration. !Or tue purpose of aScertainii"
and rc.iSterin" in the proper Registry OF Voters
AMI Poll Books the persons qualified to vote III
the respective Election Districts Of said county
will sit III the respective Election Districts T.:
which they are Officers OF Registration. from
o'clock A. NJ to O'Clock 7. ON the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
INTERESTlNG TO REGISTERS OF
VOTERS.


1t has generally been considered that
persons appointed to public Office under
the authority Of the United States. and
taking up their residence i'll Washington
for tine purpose Of executing the duties
Of such Office. do not thereby, willie en-
gagged in the service of the government.
lose their domicile in the place where
they before resided, unless they. in re-
moving there, intend to make Washing
ton their permanent residence. 1t is IA
question which has been legally determ-
med by the courts in several States, and
upon which opinions have been given by
the most eminent legal talent of the
country. In many cases actual residence
is not Indispensable to retain domicile
after it is once acquired. but it retained
ammo solo by the mere intention OF to
change it. See Judge Parker Ather
ton VS.. Thornton. Storv's Conflict of
Laws, 80, 455: Pickering Report 81:
Howard College vs.. Cove, Thon!pSon's
Digest. ID. G., Massachusetts Reports,
vol. l., on domicile. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Wanamaker's.

Wen try the experiment awhile
Of giving you a little more spe-
cihc news about goods. We
know we'll, if we can get such
news to you promptly, that it
will be acceptable. YOU can
write or come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15
Frazer AXLE Grease.

Eyes bfighien, checks become rosy,
muscles gain strength by .sing Brown 5
Iron BitterS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-15

il tina a a.
tarIh it cerS
so in eIo
Anyo tfraling