davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
Strapcd or stolen.

STRAIED OR SToLEN-on Monday night
- last roam sorrell mare abOu, years old
and about lila hands high. A liberal reward
Will be paid for her 'eturn TO Keriool Hereford
Il Mc6raiu, 7S3 Elm st. apr6.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

q son r,eSxaakana with 81, Louis, Iron Mouptain
Nj southern railway for all points north anu ssss
man mar ieNs " faeific railway for Paris and sher.
Az lltsbnrg with East Line 4 Rcd R,vor All.
and Gr s Sogrson' panseriield. sulphur spnrs
wns va. pig sandy with Texas & Pacific railway 10,
on that road. D""as ana all points
r. A. ayiss with lnternationai& Great Northern
railway, a Tor Palestine. Troupe, Houston. tsaiwau.
VA can S,e A,nionio, Austin aud New Orleans
Central rsiwav for Housen. Ga,vass u n lsxas
'na , man and al other points on that line
~ McUrogor with Gulf, Colorado and e., !. n.
o ms'way iot Fort Worth, Cleburne, Morgan. nj.
tiaIvestappa sm Miiano, Brcnham. Rosenburv
'"''es'oh ana a'l Intermediate points.
cuopopu NANDyNE, Gen'l sup,t
oeohTE W. LlLLEY. Gen'l Pass, Ayt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, dizziness. loss of appetite,
yellow skin Shilohs Vitalizer is positive
cure cure, Sold BY W. H, Patterson " Co.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
Epr Sale.

IGOR SALE-Boarding. house outfit Address
L Fred, a. Beall, Cleburnc Texas. aprl0 lw
IGOR SALE-My undivided halt Interest in The
l. Abney 4 Pointer herd OF cattle about /, 80
head, located IN Shacklclord county, Texas
4. W, aOhey, Dentln, Tex, Npri-lm
E'oR SALE-Engne, Boiler and Spice Mills, in
L good order for further particulars call on
mario I'm MCENNlS Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
Eost.

I OST-A silver. plated lantern cap belonging
- to the Fire Department: il was cost between
General Cabeli residence and the burnt district
on Browder street. Finder will oblige by return.
ing 10 Colel hahu. aprS
| OST-A law book in southeastern portion of
IL the city yesterday. Parties returning will
be paid Tor trouble, j. E, Aka, aprS.lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

IT. you are troubledtwith dyspepsia, ask
your druggist for n DO tie Of 'Prickly Ash
Ditters.n, Take IL as directed and you will
DO cured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

For lame back, side or chest use Sh iloh,
Porous Plaster, Sold by w. II. Patterson
& Co., druggists. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

An old nurse says: Ackers English rem.
edy is best for coughs, droup, dipiheria, or
bronchitis. Sold by w. II. Patterson Il
Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10

Smoke Duke Of Durham cross. cut. Best
In the wosl d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
II. & :. q. asailwaa.
--~------ n Z. y tsailtpaN.
HOUSTON u TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY

CARS sSw fsf pS' T sn viA0a,
al points
Trans @ H. T. direct Ss M nsS the Day Ers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10


WIANrED-ro purchase about 20 acres Of
w land, upon which TO erect cole. e buld,
inss within ~ OF s miles OF the center OF The
ely OF DALLAS Penons having such nfnneTty
for sale are requested To address tNe undersign.
cd, giving ~ description OF property and price
and terms Alexander { Garrett APPS. II
Az ANrEp- Two uuprnished rooms or A
" small house in ood locality: references
CIV n. Apply AZ Herald Office APPS u
MTANrEu-A situation as hoaS.keepor or
', salesman, or will do both; win give good
reference Address 7, o. box lo9A apti.iw
NIANrND-knp layment wan,ed al moderate
w wages as salesman or ponkkccpor besi
references givea. Inquire for or nj res me
care ", White Co., Telephone No ~, Missis.
,ippisn. aptS.iw
AJANrED-r twenty Quarrymen by the Texas
W stone company, az their quarry near Mill.
Sap. aprS.M
DoOMS WANTRD,-The saenserieSt commit.
IL tee desires 10 ascertain from boarding houses
hotels aud private residences the numbero of Wis.
ilors that can be accommodated during Saenger.
fest week, aud at what rates. Proposals must
BE- addressed 20 LOEB II FREIBERG,
marl6lm Corner Kim aud Lamar streets
MANrEn-Iou To stop at the NATIONAL
w HOTEL, FirstclssS accommodations AT
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR Ann
TNkNr CENTS PER DAY. Board and
lodging nom ~ 80 to 81 per week The build.
ing is brick with three Stalrwsys In case OF TO
located IN the business portion of the city only
one square from strectcar line and one square
from Teas II Pacific aud Missouri Pacific Depot.
convenient 10 passengers coming or going over
either road. hivo us n trial. and DO convinced
that you can get good accommodation and save
money by stopping at the National. J. Nj Oar
Proprietor ianlp.lyf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
o., q. & 3. 4. 9lail,uau.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS
Atcaryrurcw -,
sIeamcss Tr ~ WIN mallory Line Of
o.vnin ,.i lor hey west and New York; Nor.
oia rnrn usS ~ ior rev Orleans Indian
On, o'ipuS onrAu, brownsyille and Vers
olm,
AT ANGOLA with I. Il q. N, r. r. m,
Columbia and towns In Brazoria county.
A. una rwuvr =, ,,,,,. -
(Su1set RonicI n, do,nn t T, u; q o. a; ny
wool. Lullng Nan A n,nn,n we,msI. HAT
Western Texas and M.x rs"souo, ovai1o,
Houston and Altar ana c,oso.u, p nso ~
Beaumont Oranvn Iate rS",Ias ~, hou@ ioi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
g. & u. e. 2ail,pxu.
COTTON BsLT-RourE.
Texas & 81. Louis

TN me shortest quickest and best lima hs,v...
iissSS sa M. Pleasant Pittsbars ~
Vile and ip mas, Wseo NeareSof aud Gsiss.
Suu EAST. Open tn Gstesvilie leonnsx~ -. nos
Ws.,srn oeTnnty the great distributing point AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
Rhpsirians.

&hugiriams.
PHYSICIAN AND sURdEoN-Dr. horton,
J on'co ovor Exchange bank building. real.
dencp.
nENTtsrs--slory 4 Newman, Dentists. col
~ Main street tnp..,nirs.l fchiS.lm
J. X, NrNs, N, D.. ]. BsLL, NJ. d.
Laic of Virginia Dallas, surreon
Rgi. ~ Emma ST. Texas, Res al Office
Drs. BELL & MEEKS.
Office; ,si tiim street.
Open ut all hours. spDr He'll makcB a spe.
cialty Of operative and plastic surgery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

their master, by surrcndering the control
of county matters into his hands,
Good Democrats, who do not train with
them, we'll know why John Conrey was
slaughtered by Constable. Simply be-
cause he was made of too stern stuff to
be moulded to Constable's will
That other spectacle of the editor of
the Nctrs, with his sardonic grin, hang,
ing day after day about the doorsill OF
the Hole-in-t he-wall, begging, beseech-
ing, button-holing and cringing, while
Constable threatens and browbeats, and
Hess and Gillespie cover and cringe,
while only one man rises to the concep
ton of the disgrace of the whole farce,
and Mr.. Harlan makes his earnest pro
test in vain, all for the paltry sum OF
two hundred and fifty dollars year il
work.
Heaven help Cecil county when mat
ters come to such pass in the business
of the county, and such petty traffickers
| in personal politics revel in the Hole-in
the Wall. If the patronage of the coun
ty is to be held by sach methods, the
editor of the Meas is welcome to it. The
| editor of this paper is ready and willing
to wait the advent of u decenter era il
| county affairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
A JUST RETRIBUTION,
The Seducer of Miss Mutt and Slayer of her
Father Slain by Her Brother.

On Wednesday evening, at % minutes
after 7 o'clock James Mutt at Union
town Pa. eldest son of the late Capt. A.
c. Mutt, shot and killed n. l.. Dukes,
who on December "a last killed Capt.
Mutt. Dukes was standing in front of
the Jennings House when the evening
mail arrived. few minutes before !, and
he remained there talking to several men,
and was apparently in a very fine humor.
Presently he started down for his mail,
the postot1ice being block from the
Jennings House.
The postoffice faces on Pittsburg street,
and the building in which it is located
stands on the corner of Main and Pitts
burg streets, and has been known ever
since its erection, which was many years
ago. as the Round Corner The room
Immediately in front of the postotiice and
facing on Main street has for many years
been occupied as drug store, but that
is removed and the front completely torn
out and is being remodeled for a bank
ing room for the First National Bank.
In this room, near the main street,
stood James Mutt, aud when Dukes
reached the spot or got little beyond
where he stood, Mutt opened fire on him
and shot twice, hitting him in the back,
Immediately in the rear of the heart.
Dukes started ON dead run, pursued by
Mutt, who again fired three more shots,
one of the shots taking effect in the back,
about two inches from the first, the
fourth missed him and the fifth struck
him in the left ankle as he was going up
the postoffice steps. There ale two steps,
and when Dukes reached the top one he
fell forward on his face.
When Dukes ell he tried to say some
thing, but could only gasp, and in a
moment he was dead. By this time an
officer reached young Mutt and laid hold
| of him. The latter struggled tiercely to
free himself, but when he discovered it
was an officer he quietly yielded and was
taken to the Jail.
Every one approves of the action of the
boy. kilograms are pouring in here
from all sections of the United States
congratulating the people over the mat
ter and saying to draw on them for any
amount of money to help defend Mutt.
James Mutt is just II years old, of
steady habits and peaceable disposition.
Only few days ago when he went home
he told his mother he had met Dukes on
the street and that Dukes looked at him
and laughed. His mother tried hard to
get him to promise that he would not
attack Dukes, but he would not talk to
her on that subject. The revolver he
used was 32-calibre Colt self-cocking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
Another Prominent Citizen Gone.

On Thursday afternoon at . o'clock,
Ezra p. Bowen one of Chesapeake cities
leading citizens died suddenly of heart
disease. Mr.. Bowen had been a sufferer
for two years past, but for a month or
more had greatly improved. On Thurs
day he was even better than usual, ate a
hearty dinner and then laid down and
slept for an hour and a half. He then
came down stairs, and while couversing
with his sister and daughter, suddenly
fell and in a moment expired. Mr.. Bowen
was well and favorably known through
out the county. He had been in business
in Chesapeake city since 1S49, though
for the last two years he had not attend
ed to business. He was 30 years of age,
and leaves widow and one daughter
surviving him. Deceased was good
citizen and an enterprising business man,
highly respected in the community in
which he resided. He was during the
late war an ardent Union man and threw
the whole weight of his influence in
favor of that cause. His funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon at
o'clock, interment at Bethel cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
Levy of 1883.

The following is published in the Cecil
Democrat as paid advertisement, at first
class rates. We print it for the informa-
ZION of our readers, if information there
can be extracted from it. The items are
punched and as an aggregate whole, it
can only be considered. The items of
miscellaneous, contingent, incidentals
reductions, &C., carry after them it will
be observed large amounts, and the large
sum Of $500 is set down for discount,
but our readers may study out this puz-
Zle to suit themselves.
The levy for the year 1885, made 10y
the Commissioners this week, embraces
the following items: For aims house
$4,000; circuit court, bailitfiS and crier,
$500; clerk $10J2. 4G; counsel fees $126O.
"a; jurors $4,000; sheriff $339411 wit
nesses $1,000; miscellaneous s2S1. SO:
county commissioners court $2G43. 20:
constables 1898; commi ssions s4100:
county buildings $1,000: contingent fund
$1,000; discount $500; elections $780, in
cidentals $50; inquisitions s160: justices
of the peace 1896: Maryland Hospital for
the Insane $3.50; Montevue Hospital $50;
Orphans Court s10S5.22; cut pensions
$1,000: paupers $156450: printing $1456.-
81; public schools $1,000; reductians $3.50:
roads and briges-extra and new work
S9191.5O; inspectors and supervisors
$4,000; general expenses $411S. 20; total
SS4, 322.53 The rate was fixed at 60 cents
on 500 for county purposes. The State
tax rate is 1S4 cents. The total amount
of State tax levied is $24, 1S4.S7, which
with the county tax. makes an aggregate
OF SOS, 3O7.4O for all purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
Trans for Rehoboth Beach.

The following scedule of trains to and
from Rehoboth took effect on Wednesday
last, 18th inst, passenger trains will leave
Rehoboth at TO a. m. and 2.10 p. IN.
arriving at Harrington at $50 a. m. and
40 p. M, connecting with trains OF
Pennsylvania railroad due at Philadel-
phia IA p. m, Baltimore, 2.20 p. m,
Wilmington. 1905 p. m. Trains leave
Harrington for Rehoboth at II 80 a. m.
and 5.53 p. m. Trains leaving Philad,
elphia a. m. and p. M, Baltimore,
at $50 a. m. and 1910 p. IN. and vii,
minston at 6,10 a. m. and 4. p. m. con,
meet at Harrington with trains due at
Rehoboth at $50 and 7.45 p. m, Passen,
gers coming on trains leaving Philadel
phia at so a. M, Baltimore $50 a. m.
and Wilmington LOS p. M. are due at
Harrington at 2.31 p. M, but cannot
reach Rehoboth earlier than by leaving
Philadelphia at 3 p. M, Baltimore -. II
p. m. and Wilmington at p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
*CoUNYY +NEWS:'
B-4 y VIE W ITEMS.

Our farmers are busy at work setting
out tomato plants, the damp weather be
ing very favorable for that business.
John Janncy Esq. returned this week
from a visit to New York, where he has
been spending few days with his son,
who is engaged in the business of tele-
graphy at that place. Mr.. ,Janney says
the big bridge is an object worth going
to see, he stopped off in Jersey for Il day
or two but the festive mosquito proved
such bore that he did not sojourn long
in that locality.
Will Biddle agent for Indian Blood
Syrup, called at Il farm house near Me
chanics Valley, one day last week, and
while there huge rat was discovered in
the parlor by one of the ladies of the
family, VIII was called upon to dispatch
the intruder, and wishing to show his
proweSS as ratexterminator. immediate
w drew his boots and proceeded to fire
the offending rodent, but being somewhat
excited missed his mark whereupop the
frightened animal sought refuge within
the trouser leg of his prosecutor which
he began to ascend with alacrity. Will
called Justify for help, his cries were
heard by another gentleman who appear
ed upon the scene armed with pair of
tongs and rescued the man of medicine.
Gilpins Falls near here was the scene
of quite an alteration on Saturday, be-
tween party of picnickers who came to
spend the day, and lady living in the
vicinity, she being opposed to pleasure
parties, advised them to go home, when
one of the gentlemen used rather strong
language, this incensed the good lady to
such degree that she went for him with
a large carving knife, the sight of this
formidable weapon caused them to seek
safety in flight, leaving the intrepid lady
master of the field.
Greedy" hailing from the Plains :"
made descent upon this place on Sun
day night last, and bore away one of our
young ladies. At the rate at which the
girls are being gobbled up, the chances
of the {" ladies man" are beginning to
look slim. DUDE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
A Verdict of Acquittal.

At Washington, in the Star Route
trial, on Thursday the jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty. They stood at first
10 for acqGital to > for conviction. The
court room was filled with friends of the
accused and the verdict was received
with cheers. 1t is not likely that the
other indictments against Brady, Dorsey
& Co. will be pushed. The verdict was a
surprise to the country generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in
session, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Present-Messrs. Gillespie, Hess and
Han lam
James p. Mccoy, Inspector First dis
trict, was directed to erect a new bridge
over the race at Clung's Mill.
An extra appropriation of $50 was
made 20 the Town Commissioners of Elk
ton to aid them in making improvements
to the street in front of the Jail
The report of the examiners on the
proposed road, in the First district, from
Warwick and Sassafras road to the Della
ware line was amended so as to reduce
the allowance for fencing to eighty cents
per panel. The report was then ratified
and the road ordered to be opened
Harry Crockett was awarded the contract
for doing the work at $3.50. The report
of the examiners on the Harlan Fording
road, in the Third district, was also rati-
fed and the road ordered to be opened
Commissioner Harlan was authorized to
have the work done. The Clifford road.
in the Fifth district, was ordered to be
opened and Commissioner Gillespie au-
thoriZed to take charge of the work.
The county members of the Board of
Directors of the Bohemia BRIDGE Com
pany were instructed to endeavor to Sc
cure satisfactory arrangement with the
stockholders for the freeing of the bridge
to public travel and to report their action
to the Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

The meeting of the citizens of the
Seventh Election District held in Odd
Fellows Hall June Sth, for the enforce
ment of the local option law, was attend
ed by the most influential men OF the
district without regard to party lines or
religious creeds. 1t organized by elect
ing J. III. Rowland as President and Thee.
J. Nanneman Secretary, and adopted res
olutions of firm and decided character
in suppressirg violations of the local
option law and the law for prevention of
disorder in the community. Jacob Tome
J. NJ McClenahan and James NJ. Touch
stone were appointed committee to NOM
mate permanent officers and committee
of fifteen, with power to increase their
number, on law and order. and adjourn
ed to meet at the same place Tuesday
June 18th, at S p. NJ. On that evening
the meeting was called to order by the
President and after some fine instrument
tai and vocal music, the committee APP
pointed at the previous meeting reported
the following as permanent officers and
also for the committee of fifteen, which
was unanimously adopted. J. III. Row
land President; w. w. Reynolds, Vice
President; T.. b. Frazer Secretary; Y.
ID. tNlHlJll, litdSulti. "a. ~. htynOIuS,
Chairman; Enoch Mccullough, VIM. T.
Patten, John w. Beaver. John T. Rutter,
Samuel Whitaker, Henry ). Coudon, JAS
Marshall, John Mauldn, Theo j. Van
neman. John j. Buck. S. Alonzo Nannort.
J. II. Rowland, w. w. Reynolds, Saml.
st. Clair. Short addresses were made by
Rev. r. c. Jones, Rev. James Conway,
!. III. McClenahan and J. III. Rowland,
after WHICH the meeting adjourned sub.
iect to the call Of the President.
At the request of the Mayor of IIavre
de Grace, on Monday evening, our steam
fire engine was sent to that city to assist
in saving property from the destructive
flames. The tiremen lemained all night
and did effective service, returning home
Tuesday morning, the boys looked pretty
well played out.
Childrens day was observed by the NJ.
E. church on Sunday. The church was
beautifully and beautifully decorated
with pot flowers, boquets, evergreens and
birds, the addresses were well timed the
singing was splendid and the children
looked lovely, while the officers, teachers
and parents were in their happiest mood
and contributed literally to the cause.
Some of our farmers have commenced
custng grass. Wheat and oats look well
with the prospect of excellent crops, the
latter has just commenced to head and
never was in better condition here.
Nnti a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

FASHION rightly directed is a most
valuable aid to the world progress, and
much good has already resulted from the
fact that it has become the fashion fol
women to learn to cook and sew, as well
rs to walk, drive and ride on horseback.
1t is now decreed by the empress TO
whom all feminine hearts do homage,
that it shall be the fashion for women to
learn how to swim. All of them who
are persistent enough i'll practice to
become good swimmers will be repaid for
their efforts, not only by sense of Sc
curity when travelling upon the water,
but also by vast enlargement of the
delight afforded them by a plunge in the
slrf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
MARRIED.

SCOTTEN-MCFADDE l3, 1919,
by the Rev. J. France, Mr.. William Scot
ten of North East, Md, To Miss Margaret
McFadden, of Lewisville, Chester county.
GEIGER-kSIGHT.-J 10, 1888, at the
residence of the brides mother, by Rev. L..
&. Jones, Harry w. Geiger of Philadel pha,
Pa, and Miss May n. Knight of Port De
post, Md
K-CURRIER.-.June IL 1888;
at the Continental Hotel, philade pha, by
the Rev. William p. Breed, Norman White
lock and Miss Sallie T.. Currier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

Children's and Misses Trimmed
Hats, ready to put on, for SI.5o, Sl.75
and 81, and upwards. These come from
our own work rooms.
Ladies' Rough-and- Ready Bonnets
and Hats, all colors and black, for 25c
I7S dozen sprays of fine flowers at
25c. spray, for millinery and corsage.
These are about half-price
There is new counter for and
I,c. Satin and eros Grain Ribbons, of
which we have all Colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
~ Boots and shoes at cost. REESE.
.4g Hats at cost REESE.
The Strawberry Market.

Over $4,000 quarts OF Strawberries
were shipped to Philadelphia on Tuesday
of last week and disposed of without
completely breaking down the market.
Of this enormous amount of small fruit
fully $40, 600 quarts came from the Del
aware and Maryland peninsula. by way
of the Delaware and the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroads.
Many thousands of quarts of delicious
New Jersey scarlets came across the river
and commanded top prices. Splendid
berries could be had at retail throughout
the city for from s to 10 cents, and later
in the day at from 6 to 10 cents. Extra
berries however, easily sold for Is cents,
aud the best sold for 90 and 90 retail.
Some few fancy berries were held at .
higher price, but they sold slowly 1t
was thought that Wednesday was the
heaviest day of shipments from Mary
land and Delaware, and that at least
100000 quarts were received from there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

THE funeral of the late Charles {.
Fulton, proprietor of the Baltimore
american took place on Sunday from his
late residence on Eutaw Place, Baltim
ore. The remains, before the services
began, were viewed by thousands OF
people, including large number of col
ored parsons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

Ladies' English Solid-color Brilliant Isle
Hose, SOC.
Ladies Colored Hose, I, 20, hitherto
c5c.
Ladies Long Balbriggan, French foot,
2oc., hitherto SIC.
Ladies Fancy Hose, fifty cent quality
for sc.
Mems full regular made, Germany
Brown mixed, IL I-2c.
Mems English Striped, full, regular made
ISc.
Chllren's full regular made, at IS, 20,
so, $50, worth double.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
Tht Qefil Q1hie,
ELKTON, JUNE 16, 1888.

THE best way to stand the heat is to
eat moderately, work steadily, hurry not
at all, avoid all stimulating drinks, keep
good natured and avoid talking about
the heat,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

PERSONS who direct letters to Oregon
will hereaf ter write the word liz full.
Postmaster-General Gresham has decided
that the ugly abbreviation "Oreg.' shall
no longer be used in the postal depart,
mont