davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Bad temper often proceeds from those pain
full disorders to which women are suDjgci. In
female complaints DIR. X. V. pierce's
"Favorite Prescription Is a certain cure. By
all druggists.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Do you wish beautiful complexion yhen
use Ayers 5arss' aria II glesnses and puTi.
hes the blood ana thereby removes blotchrs
and pimples from the kin making it smooth
and clear, and giving il a bright and healthy
appearance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND tprKR AUGUST ~, IS83.
MhlN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION

'''''''N9 A'FNN r bhpAll SfksLT STATION
,Daily. Epaiiy, except Sunday.
tNhW fOtk ami Chicago lImt4si,, Of
~ utitllah t'lliNe cars. ~ \ IN
H i " ., Fi.tsDurg and tho West. ..,'iiO5 d IN
n tlar Express West Observation-Disclosures n u, I'M
SfasiTsa" nairess' ''''''.'''''... $50 m
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express daily e1 si'o' D. IN
A. vepV saturday % n IN
name ess:. 740a IN
MarinsIars ExpTes e 20 a.
I,grabnrg and A.gesown Express $40, 741
M h LIP q M dairy, il.20 p. IN For Chambers-
s''s ,g a ~ Valley kA'irosd every week
fitrs g. ~ u. a. r,v AN, IA Sew Orleans
MmrsoarK and iorR 59oPn Pm;
arrsSatg a94 Am I'm
Srs aos@P and fFs lsssick id6 sm
FsrEasbar isi fr LATE Aeeommodation.' ~ pm
Dowainstcya eccmmodstion, 10 4l S45 Pr e
i r., III 1870 p IN. On sunday, 1856 a. NJ,
III ~ 5i isf Sis / III s s9S I g
i u, a. M, l. 246, S.45 5.i5, Si5 and md 1o. i5
81. sSs pq ilIn5 ~ a. IA H. ss
6i5 49, si5 iosb a nd i 1iS; 81
ssgmsy, 7;sQ, $50, 80, n45 a. m,, y l. ~ sS5 Az
West tStstP Elniss., 7iS B. m 4454on ,ao.
g9nH.1siaIioni glu aud ll.46 a. NJ, ia. 4i5.
liba m. j, B. l5aad 10 Il p. M M "uAaAy' ''oV'
f.' /, snitHlile va Frazer, express TOO a, M.
iT ~. y eygry ACCOMMODATION S IL 45 m, 5.i5
tamHN;ile' Via Frazer express 7.4o a. M, 2.l4
Trains arrive From plttsburg, e55 ana 76o .
al; 3n ~ AZ 70, = m, ,aay 4.25 a H. except
i aitd NiaEara FATS, 750a. m daily except Nom
S,'1' LUZ oGk raven, 3 10 ~ mi daily, except
Sinhtt FruW Watkins, hlnlira AMI WilIianaas
poft 80, 1. N. dily, except sunday.
NEW YORK DIVISION. r..
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
~,.FUF NEW YORK
E'ptc on wtQE days. 8.l6, $50, ya6 4s6 fer.
iL;n ~ 'iig'sd fst'ross $50, 6.2o i' D. my n.y.
~ d1I ys sis, 39o, S@b N 1s eng 10 58e a
sj' I,dHlT5 E 4, b2O), $50, 745 and
e'". We w. Mn az through trains connect at
d. iog ~ ra %tll otts Of 'lrooklyn Annex
IN '1"oie fefr!age and journey across New j oTk
Gy ter 10 ton without change, $50 n m.
E,.asss foL sa on sprlqg Lake, ocean Beach,
NV 4. -isv q ~ ;45 $50 aud 400 p. M,
FRuA X 4ksl NGrUN STATION. rRoNT ANN
koRl.Is STREETS.
Nyrre5s 70. New York, G55 and $40 a M, on
FlsoM MARK sr STREET WHARF
sa5 ' ior ,t 'g az or, Via lamden and Trenton,
r g .i,. Se'-1i1 l'ark aud By,ksit 80 am,
sf Or " al i % '' . SaanIIa .,y 7i2 ira. m
GU pNs' and ierSeiey, 40 a. m. and
zSp Is lof w Tom 7 i i've NJ AND nt.rma.
S''sti1'ia, 'alg. ~. ami g. 20 H. m i-'0i ie''''o
80 ''' II ",.t he"th haNen 13oa.mard 400 PIN.
IiEtNihERe DIYlSloN.
F&HM EROAD STREET STA IoN -4
Ia u, tastppf SUNDAY - urpss r,. : .t.,,,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30
NEW ORLEANS, August, 1, lsss.
TO THE PUBLIC
Investigate for Yourselves


Postmaster General Gresham having published
a wilful and malicious fslsehood In regard to the
character of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, the following facts are given to the public
prove his statement, that we are engaged in 3
fraudulent business to be false and untrue
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company from January l, 1879. to present
date:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Total paid by 1851, O0o
For the Truth Of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers Of the above-named corpor-
atoms, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayer and Officers Of the city of New Orleans to
the state authorities OF Louisiana and also to the
u. s. ohicials of Louisiana. We Claim TO DO legal
honest and correct l. all our transa ,tions, as
much so rs any business in the country our
standing Is conceded by all who will Investigate
aS our stock has for years be5n sold AT our iinrn
of Brokers, ndowned Ivy many of our best known
and respected citizens.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

MlSNEAroMs, miNN Aug. "a
special to the II ,Jne, from Rochester,
Mimi, under date OF yesterday, saws
"GOvernor Hubbard arrived in this city
THIS morAins aud. accompanied by mem
pers OF The reiiet committee, made tour
OF the ruins and fully satisfied himself
that tina reports Of the destruc
tion were not st all exaggerated.
On returning he attended meeting Of
the relief committee and CT mmsnded
the work don9 aud plans taxi IN for frr
Their operations by the committee" He
suggested that the committee prepare
1000 circulars, of which lie wanted
1000. According TO his rseummenia,
tion the circulars have bseu written and
viii be aeut out TO all parts of the State
tc morrow.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

ROCHESTER,, NiSY Aug. 24.--Yealerlsy
morning 3awncd bright and beautiful.
At an early hour strangers bassu to pour
in ffotn ell directions and hy Boon the
streets were crowded with a suTSiu2 mass
OF humanity. The expressions o. sadness
OH every face told more plainly than fiat
teriug Grape or tolling bell tho tsie of
mourning, desolGtion and OF death.
Eleven bodies were ioterred in Oak
wood cemetery during the afternoon. At
40 O'Clock a procession was formed in
'front.' of the cook house, and started for
the cemetery. The victims inferred were
Miss Weatherhee, Nellie Irwin, Mshala
Mccormick, Mr. Hetzel, Mira. McQuilian,
Mrs. Quick, Mrs. Cinugh, Mrs. Zsira,h,
August leirath. and Mr.. Osborne and
child. The ceremonies were of the GIN
plsst character,
Mr.. Quick, another of the seriously in
jured victims, died at o'clock p. m.
His family consisted OF nine members,
His wife and two children wsre killed
INSTANTLY, while himself aud five children
were injured so that they had to be- taken
to the hospital. Two Of the child. en- are
expected u die, 50 that only three out Of
the nine are likely to SURVIVE.
D'tsil7 from the surrounding district.
show that the cyclone swept over terri
tory Of SO miles n length and about two
miles wii., leAFiN& il Us pStGh nothing
but rrin5' To t5t'u al IDEA Of the loss,
one hiss ar y TO estimate the value of ali
the improvements stat have been IL SIDE ia
the ssUioo viz III by the cyclone and
which are sli spi'r Too i1ss IN Rouhsa.
ter is now pst i1.,t,E..I = G2tu mn A,3.,,
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
DUKES LAWYER AND JURORS.

1t is said that Mr.. Boyle who defended
Dukes, the libertine murderer, received
$10 900 for his services, and remonStran-
ces were made against his undertaking
the defense of that monster. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that the most
depraved wretch is entitled to fair hear
ing in court, and while most lawyers
would shrink from the odium resulting
from the defense of the object of univer-
sal execration, there is no wrong in con
dueting such defense. And the jurors
who acquitted Dukes are not to be con-
demned if they honestly expressed their
convictions in their verdict. One of them
has been severely beaten, and the others
are in peril of castigation. Bnt they
ought not to be beaten for rendering
verdict which they thought right. They
should be pitied as fools, but they should
not be scourged as culprits unless it can
be shown they accepted bri bcs. TIE
people of Uniontown may even insist up
on relief from the disgrace of the resi-
dence in their community of the twelve
idiots, but they ought not to subject
them to physical maltreatment, at least
without ten days warning to leave the
county. But whatever consideration
may be due Dukes lawyer and jury,
there is none due Dukes himself lie
brazenly declares his intention to take
his seat in the Pennsylvania Legislature
and to continue the practice Of law in
his county; but it will be proper for
vigilance committee to prevent an at
tempt on his part to carry out his pur-
pose.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.

In suit recently brought in Rhode
Island by one manufacturing company to
restrain another manufacturing company
located on a stream above the first, to
prevent the polluting of the stream with
dyestu(f, chemicals, etc, the court gran
ted an injunction. Judge Patter, in the
opinion, said: Every owner of land mas
the right to have the water passing his
land to come to It in its pure, natural
state. The offending company here con-
tends that while this might be very good
law in former days for an agricultural
people who used the water for washing,
drinking, and watering animals, there
has been complete change of circum-
stances; that we are largely interested in
manufactures; and the wealth of the
State depends mainly on their prosperity,
and that the more valuable use should
revail. The right of the riparian owner,
farmer, or mill owner, to have the water
pass his land in its natural state and to a
use Of it to any extent which shall not
injure it for the use of others, is as much
his property as the land itself. This
court cannot alter the law, neither can
the Legislature itself take the right away
any more than it can take his land. 1t
needed for the public use, the State can
take the right on making compensation;
but it cannot be taken from one man and
given to another even if he pays for it:
that must be left t. private agreement.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
THE FRIDAY SUPERSTITION

1t is fact not to he disputed that a
vast multitude of people, even III this
land Of boasted intelligence, are under
the influence Of the Friday superstition.
The statistics o!trailway travel infallibly
indicate the dread which the day inspires.
1t is we'll known to all railway men that
the amount of travel on Friday is less
than on any other day of the week. Many
travellers carefully calculate SO as to reach
their destination before Friday, and still
more refuse to begin a journey on that
day. 1t is useless to attempt to con-
vince the victims of the Friday supersti-
tion that no day of the week differs from
another in the amount of misfortune it
brings; they are seemingly deaf and bind
to all that happens on Friday which is
not melancholy, or at least they have no
memory for othe: events Of that day. If
told that George Washington, Daniel
Webster, President Van Buren, Presi-
dent Taylor, President Pierce. President
Hayes, Edward Everett, George Bancroft,
Longfellow, Charles Dickens, Thomas
Carlyle, and other notable men were
born on Friday, they are likely to reply
that Jefferson Davis was also born on
Friday, that the Southern Confederacy
was formed on that day. that Col. ELS
worth was shot and that President Polk
President Tyler, President Lincoln, Presi-
dent Pierce and Horace Greeley all died
on Friday. There is no reason to believe
that the Friday superstition is declining;
on the contrary, it is by many thought
to ne increasing
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
PROF. BAIRDAND THE FISHERMEN

Prof. Baird, of the United States Fish
Commission, has greatly increased the
supply of fish in American waters, but
he is earning the gratitude of fishermen
by teaching them how to catch fish, as
we'll as by giving them more fish to catch.
The Introduction of gill nets in cod fish
ing was effected by the Fish Commission,
and it is said to save trawlers about 5000
a month each in bait, while it enables
them to take more fish than they could
with hook and line. Half a million
pounds of cod were taken during De-
cemper by the twenty schooners from
Gloucester, Mass, and the pockets ofthc
fishermen are in an unusually plethoric
condition. The gill net does not sacrifice
fish too young to have value, as the old
method did, and that consideration is
important. Prof. Baird intends to use the
steamer Fish Hawk to scatter 100, ,000,-
600 eggs annually along the coast from
Maine to Virginia. and the success of his
enterprise is so confidently expected that
vast increase of the value of the cod
industry may safely be predicted. The
entire annual fishery product of the Uni
ted States is estimated at s45, 100000 to
fishermen, and the amount is rapidly
rising as the result of the work of Prof.
Baird and his co-laborers.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
For The Cecil Wh;g.
CHARLEsTowN, March 81, 1888.

CHARLEsTUwN, March 81, 1888.
MIR. EDIToR:-PhiluS feels like Daniel
after his release from the "liou's den,
and as little injured, and with the cheer
ing words of inspiration to quiet her mind.
Woe to You when all men speak well
of YOU As it is only the remnant OF
Israel who made such an elaborate ac-
count in the last issue of the WHIG,
Phius will rot make any attempt to re-
new the epiStle, but like problem in
geometry. while calculating the facts,
which will cast the assertion Of the WIG 5
correspondent on the shady side of truth
and veracity. The public school is rep
resented by every falnilyiin ChaIlestown,
except one. If the occasional reminder
of "Philus' that she expects children to
refrain from politely asking her to take
a trip To loWer "0Uatry, (very few Of
this kind is wrong then Philis is mis-
taken.
Philus knew nothing of the early days
of the town only as it has been related
by those who have spent their lives here.
No doubt many good men and women
haze liced here and are Icing hfre to-'ioy.
| speak truthlully.
Philus had an invitation from one of
the leading men of this town 20 bring
out the latent talent Of the young folks
by getting up a lyceum, but her feeble
efforts in that direction she fears would
be fruitless. Twenty years ago they
held exhibitions in this town, no doubt
one might be gotten up now If the lads
would assent. Mr.. j. w. Logan who
read the programme o. the last entertain
ment said it was a treat in this mouo,
tonous little town.
G ad that the use of tobacco is being
frowned down upon. and the men OF
standing are looking for its final over
throw. Philus never intimated anything
derogatory Of the pastor. The first item
which appeared in reference to tobacco,
would never have been penneH, had II,
the Rev. gentleman seemed 10 make Il
joke of the catastrophe at Philus' house.
SO Philus commented, not thinking it
would entail so much stir and abuse in
our community.
Great otfense was given to some in the
manner in which Philus wound up the
item in reference to the communion set.
Philus never would have meddled with
the presentation had not a friend of the
deceased requested her.
Philus found in very short time
another field of labor. but her friends
would not let her go. and she has come
to the conclusion: That all is right
that seems most wrong.
Like the last correspondent or ''Quid
Nunc' enlarged, / lay aside my pen.
with malice to none, never to resume it
until see something worth replying to,
not the same thing over and over.
Pu!LTs.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

THE transmission of money in sums of
less than five dollars has heretofore been
very iuconvenient. Banks discourage the
annoyance Of petty checks; the red tape
of the money order system is vexatious
when but a trifling payment is to be
made, and few are willing to risk a SIM
gle dollar in an unregistered letter.
Hence the three-cent ''pGstal note" au-
thorized by Congress will be conve-
nience which multitude will appreciate
and it will interfere with the business of
none but the rogues who pilfer from the
mails. Newspaper publishers will feel
almost as much satisfaction as news
paper subscribers in the adoption of a
system which will make the payment of
subscriptions so safe and convenient. The
postal note will not differ much from the
sreenback in size, and it will contain
blanks to be filled by postmasters, who
will punch the requisite dates and
amounts from rows Of figures on its mar
gin, same as railway conductors with the
checks they give to passengers.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

THE Legislature of Arkansas has just
passed Local Option measure, which
will allow every neighborhood to declare
for itself whether it will have liquor
sold within its limits. 1t is probably as
decided a temperance measure as has
been thus far promulged. ''It prohibits
for the next two years the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within two miles of any
church OF school house, unless a ma
isrity of the adult inhabitants petition
therefor,
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

MANY who think of Mr.. Davis as the
friend of President Lincoln and remem-
Der his long career in public life are un-
der the impression that his age units
him for matrimony, but he is only 6S,
and his vigorous health and buoyant
spirits seem to have made him an agree
able companion for the lady who is now
his bride. The wedding may have an
important effect upon Mr.. Davis as an
aspirant for the Presidency. All the
world loves lover, and the South will
be especially interested in him because
of his choice of Southern bride. His
wedding journey gives him an opportuni-
ty to visit several Southern States ana to
spend few weeks on the Pacific slope,
and before he returns to his home in llli-
nois it may appear to the nation that he
would not refuse to exhibit his bride in
the White House in 1885.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

The farmers of most of the Eastern
States are much perplexed to know how
to rid their grain fields and fruit trees Of
English sparrows, whose war upon in
sectivorous birds, as we'll as upon grain
and fruit, makes them pest. 1t has
been proposed in some States to offer a
premium for each sparrow destroyed, and
it might be difficult to exterminate the
terrible little creatures, even with that
incentive to their destruction. The in
crease of the English sparrow is marve-
lously rapid, and the whole country will
be occupied by it in a few years if a pro-
digious effort to prevent the infliction is
not soon made. The Western farmers
have reason for prompt action to check
the movement of the pestiferous bird
from the East toward the West.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

THE story comes from Washington,
that President Arthu: recently received
a case of whiskey by express, with a
note from the agent, asking that he
would taste it and send his opinion to
be used as an endorsement. Two days
thereafter the whiskey was returned,
and Mr.. Philips, the private secretary
addressed letter to the agent, stating
that the President was Indifferent to the
merits of whiskey and declined samp-
ling the specimen in question.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

A contest between the producers of
and dealers in milk in New York, oligi-
mating in the demaud of the producers
for higher prices. has assumed large pro-
portions. To aid the farmers in their effort
$500 was contributed in Newburg, and
$500 more is promised. A milk war;
is reported to be threatened at Boston
and other Eastern points
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

THE news comes from Peru that the
peace party is gaining strength. We
have often noticed that after boy has
been Knocked down and held down and
pounded for a long time by another boy
strong desire for peace is apt to arise
in his breast
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
MARRIED..

oy-ELLISoN.-On March lith, 1880,
at the home of the brides parents, Summit
Bridge, Del, by Rev. Irwin t.. Cation, j.
c. Mccoy, NJ. d., late of New York City,
now of Altoona Pa, and Miss Lizzie Il.
Ellison, daughter of Jonathan Ellison
(dec'd).
CRESwELL-TA TAYLOR. In Newark, Del, ,
by the Rev. j. l.. Nallandigham, ID. D., on
the 22l inst, Mr.. viii Creswell t, Miss
Mary l.. Taylor, both of Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

ORDERED. This lst day Of March.
~ 1859. that the sales made and reported by
Reuben HaimcS. Trustee in the above entitled
CaIi>e be ratified ani confirmed unless cause IL
the contrary thereof he stOwn oI or before the
10th day .! May next: provided c"py OF thi:
order be inserted III some newspaper published III
trc:! county. Mary land. once week Tor ".I''
month before the ,.h day oi AprI! next.
The report states III. amount nj ,lcS To hc
- 6SJ.0u. JAMES A. DAVIS. CLERK.
True copy. test. JAMES \. DAVIS.
Mar Sim tlelk.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
DIED.

SIMrERs.-On Thursday morning, at &
o'clock, near Union Church. this county,
Mrs: Elizabeth Shippers, widow of the late
Jesse II. Shippers, in the 62nd year of her
age. Funeral on SUNDAY morrow
from her late residence AT 10 \. NJ. Inter
ment at Union Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

AN average of low Thermometer in
March is good omen for the steadiness
Of warm spring weather in April, when
it comes.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

HERETOFORE it has not been consid-
cred necessary in criminal cases to in
luire into jurors party relations before
deciding whether to challenge him but the
Dukes trial may change this practice.
Whatever their bias, the twelve men
have certainly acquitted man who, in
the opinion of Judge Wilson, the magis-
trate before whom he was tried, and of
the majority of the community OF which
until the tragic death Of Capt. Mutt he
was highly respected member, ought to
expiate an atrocieus crime upon the gal
lows.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

CONGRESS fixed the rate of postage on
q half ounce letter al too cents instead of
three, which we are now paying. The
reduced rate will not 60 into effect until
the first of October next. The direct
effect of this reduction will of course be
a diminution of the receipts of the Post
Office Department, but it is believed that
up the deficiency in few years. In dis
cussing the work of the late Congress,
the public should not overlook this mat
ter of postage reduction, which is a bene-
fit to every citizen in the land.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
Oysters! Oysters!
WANTED,

A PLACE for Il little White BOZ
"A to BOARD, between and ; y-ars old a
place with no small children preferred. For fur
thrr particulars address i. J.. HAILIDA
Feb 2i-2m Fair Hiil, Cecil co.. NJ!
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
SPRING STYLES FORISS3.

A T Mrs. Litzenbcrg's Popular Store
a ON Main street. Eikton. Hats and Bon
nets: Newest Shapes: Handsome f. ster and
Birthday Cards Ribbons. HamhnrgS. i.nces. Vel
ing. SeirctS. Silks. a New Full Stock in all cut
pieces closing cut at cost. Store room VII he
used :or Job lots for one month. Bargains Bar
gains Tor Ladies and Children: must have the
glass eases OF front room iur the goods opening
This week. All must he sold without regard T."
value tiu buy at the counters Ui redu"oi goods.
Personal attention given 10 tIiiing orders ana
trimming. Buttons and other Dress TRIMMINGS.
lar
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
Frazer Axe Grease.

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
viii las: two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try i. IT received first premium at
the Centennial EXn0siE;na
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
Fishermen, Take Notice!
5000 FRESH HERRING,

INiiE Trustees of Cecil CnaGtv Aims
4 House Will receive proposals up 10 the ?9ih
day ni March ior he ie.il eIy. in .cyo Glcr. t,rr
inc tAe coming liShn. season. oi
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24
TUESDAY, APRIL ,, 1888,
TIE Undivided One-Ealf Interest in all
that Let CT Parcel of Llnd and
Wharf PrHpprty.

in the town "t E!ki"n J. ing 6l !hn North side ii
Elm river above the hrh"". and the alley Say
thereto. which WIS cory ryr' t. said Jacob Ram
hp and Wm &. kaImto a$ tenants n common. lay
Daniel i!ratt"u. attorney. by his deed hrtrln:
dd;c Nct cml,,'I :. ih5H and recorded in the IIrd
Records ui Cecil c"@t,tN. q. i.lbrr II =. No. -
'0iiu 9u.
NurE The Other uuditiicd nur lalt interest
ui this properly viii be sold at >drrr time and
pIacc. hy W. !. Jones az! L. VI. HIIn"s. trustees
50 that purchasers can have opportunity OF;
iliyIn4 the Who'll" properly.
Tf,RAt., DT' salt tuctiird "f urchasc
money cash aal Ct sale: unc-third nj ak
month. and bAiln ar twelve mon, h. thereafter
1 Fcdit I,.N ;nciIts to bear interest amt bc secured
ilF !.0Ic. or bCui. ui purchaser, with ScCurity to
tie Approved hy trustee.
/. MARSHALL HAiNts,
MarlU-tS Permanent Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-03-24

sB L. j. McGready, Carpet Weaver. has
removed to the first corner above the Ma
tional Bank, opposite Wells and Booths
provision house, where lie will be pleased
TO accommodate all persons wanting work
done in his line. Satisfaction guaranteed.