davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
ENFORCE THE LAW.

At the last State election for members
of the Legislature and county officers.
many well meaning people voted against
a part of the Republican legislative
ticket, because OF I. doubt in their minds
as to tie soundnesS of Il candidate OH the
Temperance question. No sensible man
at the time believed the stories and in
situations circulated. but the effect iu-
tended was brought about, and large
number of Republicans either refused to
vote at all or voted for the Democratic
candidate, who protested TO be simon
pure local option man. and who was
elected.
The result of the election of 1851 set
tied one thing beyond dispute. and that
is: No man can be elected to the Legis-
lature, to represent Cecil county, whose
record upon this subject is It matter of
doubt.
It is. however, 4 very impol tant matter
that the local option law, and all other
laws having for their object the prcserva-
ton of the public peace. as well as the
good morals and the happiness OF the
people, should be strictly enforced. Mere
legislation will not answer the purpose.
We must have faithful officers. WHO are
in sympathy with the great majority of
the people, to cary these laws into effect.
1t wont do to nominate and elect ShcrilfS
and appoint Justices OF the Peace Con-
stables and Baiihs who are blind to the
commission of offences, under the law.
and when they see a drunken man yell
ing and bowling through the streets of
our towns, fail to arrest him, because
some citizen has not sworn out a warrant.
These officers are all cnnservators of the
peace. their sworn duty being always to
arrest CT report offenders when within
their view, OF brought to their notice. 1t
is made the especial duty of Constables
to 60 before every Grand Jury and report
all inlractions of law coming under their
notice or within their knowledge. How
important, too, it is that the County
Commissioners, who appoint these execu-
tive officers, should be in fall sympathy
with the objects to be attained by the
enforcement of the law. Ii those voters
who have been SO exacting in their de-
mand for candidates for the Legislature
who are sound on the local option 4ues-
ton will now exercise the same vigilance
towards the selection of officers who will
enforce the law, they will DO well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

THE testimony of Rerdell on Monday
was the most damaging to the leading
Star Reuters that has yet been elected.
He told plausible and interesting story
of the distress of Dorsey, his former
benefactor and employer, who wanted
him, he said, even to commit perjury to
save the ex-senator. AS RerdelJ,'
says the Times dispatch, proceeded
with this story his emotion gradually
@vercame him. His voice faltered and
broke, tears filled his eyes, and it became
Impossible for him to speak. He strug-
gled to overcome his agitation, but could
not; the memory of the scene was too
fresh. After time he resumed and said
in broken tones: lie took me by both
hands and cried: Rerdell, for Cod sake
don't ruin me and my family. To tear
me down just now from the height oc-
cupy would be death to my wife The
witness was again compelled by great
agitation to pause. At last he continued
in low voice: allowed myself to be
completely overcome. l promised that
| would do any thing; that | would make
an affidavit retracting or denying all
that l had said to James and Macy each
Here Rerdell utterly broke down, and
two or three minutes passed before he
could reply to other questions. Then he
proceeded with his statement"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Possibly it is because Lent is SO gener-
ally observed that the anniversary of
Washington's birthday is celebrated so
quietly. There is certainly no general
tendency to disregard the anniversary,
but, on the contrary, there is an increas-
ing conviction that its observance as a
national holiday is now, more than at
any other time, desirable. 1t is one hun
dred and fifty-one years since Washing
ton was born, and more than four score
years since he died, and. although no
special observance of his birthday has
been general this year, still we believe
the twenty-second of February will be
observed as national holiday as long as
the Republic endures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

J. W. Adams. Newark. OHIO. says: 'tutirIra
h"!nt dies are IA" greatest medicines Oh GARTH
Had the worst case salt rEcum in this county Nv
in"thcr mad IL twenty years. and III fact died from
II. '"lleVc tutirura wuu!d h;.y" saved her lite.
My arms. breast and head wer, covered Tor three
Years. winch EothinS relieved or cared until luSc,
t!c tuucura Rc>u!Eent (b!oud puritIcr) internally
and ('ulicurl and CutlcHri SOAP EXTERNALLY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
DEATH OF MAJOR DALLAM.

Major VIM. ii. Dallam, Deputy ColIec-
tor OF the Port of Baltimore, died at his
residence Belair Hartford county. about
one clock on Thursday morning. Ma
,ior Daliam was in the fifty eight year of
bis aye. The cause of his death was con-
gsstion of the lungs. Around his bed at
the time of his death were Colonel Ed
win II. Webster and the immediate fam,
lily. Last Friday afternoon about 3
q cloci, Major Daliam LETT the Custom
House for his rooms at BarnnmS Hotel.
where lie stays while in the city. going
to his home Oh Saturday. He had not
reached home long before his illness took
a more serious turn. The Dalam tami-
ly is one of the oldest families In l!ar-
ford county Major Dallam was born in
the village of Dublin. about ten miles
from Belair. For the past forty years
he has resided upon the estate about
half Il mile above Belair, He studied law
with Ohio Scott and was admitted To the
bar During the war he was appointed
major OF the Seventh Maryland Regi-
ment. Colonel Edwin II. Webster Com
mander. subsequently he resumed the
law practice and was elected clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county which
Office he filled until the change in the
State Constitution. In March, 1852. he
was appointed deputy to Col. Webster.
Collector of the Pert. Shortly after his
appointment he had AN attack of pneu
mouia. Although he recovered, he had
never been entirely we'll since then. The
deceased leaves a widow. a daughter Of
Colonel VIM. p. Maulsby, of Carroll
county: three daughters. one q Mrs.
O'Brien of New York, and Il son, whe is
nearly of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
THREE DWELLING HOUSES,

adjoining each other. located Main street. IA
the town OF fIktGn Aforesaid: tir "il" .st.,s-ir
fronting on Main street said to" ii u !aBsfa
C"t a:ld :! Inches more or less: au'.ihcr "a -
II tcct. and Ihe other II feet and ~ tEllSsss-a
inches. Tie hurinGS thereon mrr substantially
built o! brick. under "o9d roDiInr. and arr all
supplied with lranc addit uu>.
The building the first mcitt onr, lut i -
stories high with three "a Iii" first Euur.
and five ruorI> on the second floor. with attic.
The hui ding 90 the second lot has rooms
on the first and two looms on the $ccoad iluor.
with attic.
The building the the third lut contains three
rooms on the first and three rooms the Sccu..d
tnor.
brick pavement nine feet in width is laid in
front OF the buildings These buildings will hr>t
lie offered separately and then collectively.
No. i. I>a FRAME DIV Filing ON Church
street III said town. III stories high. and .seSSsr
l. located on !0t - cct in width aud ~ a3iiAH
feet deep. Tn. nuIidn. is in COOL 11.ss Nsy
dltion. an'i confirms three looms the lSs..ss4
lIrst, and three on the second flor.
No. :. i Il Lot u It) i"ct on Viii. street in
said town. and i inpT": ed l'y FRAN" DIV ELL.
ING. 81 DIV died Is 10 suit TWO small camille
EFT iii lUl tun OF the building having ruUiuS
the first ana two rooms On the second inur.
THE TERMS OF SALE nr-;iirL of the
Purchase !:.oncy TO be plit cash lr day OF
sale: the bAlahcc thereof III two equal install
!a"ntS ~ S.N and Twelve no..tis from ihc day OF
sale. t. ~ secured t'k ;hr ui of the purchaser.
with ap! cd $rctirty and to bear interest from
The day u sale. Cos; OF D:ei 20 he paIl tv pur-
".:iI-r!. REI BEN HAHN Is. Trustee
Feb 3-lF ". j. SMIII. Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
HOW TO MAKE MONEY OUT OF A
DEBT.

The economical method of paying debts
resorted to by many southern States.
and some Northern ones, is pretty well
known. The method is to borrow say
$50, COO coo. at & per cent. interest, and,
after not paying interest for ten Years,
offer the creditors ) per cent, on $40, O0o
= us sovereign States cannot be
S's>'seluctant creditor takes What
; 1ne . percS>thc State saves 100000
p"id with any s>sat. ia most cases,
lho per cent. Sf74O, 900 $50 is not
State of Tennessee has ~ than VIA,
upon this method ofmakiny moSS,II The
borrowed $50, coz, 900 +, bni,I ol>I
"".'' giving bonds Of the State a., S
oullty' These bonds She off ca", ' as st
no. interest upon, though nomjnaII,, "a. p''
e per cent. bonds. In the oa,I. '"'
al'ne she sells TIE railroads for =; opa oo ="
not in bonds, but in cash a.. '|'o 49, 20
'''eS, on this c,sh, placed at 49,, ,,'' n
probably not i'll the State - : r pa' 's"''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
SALT RHElJM

Those who have experienced the tormcntS u1
Salt kheum can appreciate the agony | endured
l"rNearS. untl cured by the tuTICUEA iti.>u:N IN
INTERNALLY and CurICUHA ana CUTlLuRA s,o.rcA-
tcrIiiiy.
Mis- WM. PELLINGrUN. Sharon, WIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
IMPLEMENTS:

:: I'arm Wagons q hc.:r.y 'tcw.) uA Cat
seat 'rGIi..cr tsc,:rly ncT.J Family Carriage.
E"chaw"y. ha"::l. R"- irI. Grain Drill, :
twu-hur-c 70 sea. rhrr>h,r AMI Sh,l"r. Glover
ilGii"r. Grain IAN. tDGnShelIcr. Cider Pres
: Mo" els. large Flows. > Malta rowS. FITke
Har "W>. 4 y Harrow. = iiaV Rirgin:cS. Hay
SKID. > train Cradles. Eatpu>i"n Ladder. Hoes
Rll,cS. FoftS. sShuvci> trc.: Nhrc!rarr.,y. Post
Au"c" i'rSt iii".r"r. ti;inG<toue Irnthcr Belts.
4 les ,. Circular Saws. Il lot ut Nhrciw;lght
lIxA Saws. thiseiS. Aug"r>. rt,'.: fruS>-rut
>~isr. Turning J.thcS. ;ii. Saw. Black smiths
f"uls--l iron D:li. ) AnNIl>, > lrSeS. Bellows.
HaGfine!s. Wun.s. ctr.: Cant docs. Tire ErHd
Lathe. :, lot OF bI on. loo feet u! Quarry Cham
! sets at >tage Harness. set oi Lead Harness. :.
SITS ri Carriage Harness. lot "i b!d Harness
P!"w Gears. t"i'arS. BRIDES. Lines. etc
lan l.or;ISt Posts: iji Chestnut Rails 10 acres OF
acres OF Wheat in the ground: halt-lutcre>t in IL
;;.rCS OF Wheat in the ground.
Sc Sale 10 Begin at T. o'clock NJ sharp.
TERMS Sums OF Slu or less. cash: ON sums
ih".c ih.,i credit "i Seven months will
l'e ven. the purchaser To give Nute. bearIr" i'll
rest ".th approved en.;",>cr payable at Cecil
National Eank- 1t paid vi cl due. interest vii,
be RENTED. W VI. I. PATTON.
Administrator CTA. OF Elisha Brown deceased.
Feb lu-tS .ioHN c. HINDMAN. Auciiun.cr.
In addition 10 the above will or,r
! Hay PrcsS. LIrgc Cultiu@ Box. = Diiv r
emitted Flows. AVID Snunr Other lmi,l;mcIfs.
AlSC, II q Pred HAMIt.IoNlAN NEM-
Bh'-',' cor, . years "4d August. l>S%.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

THE announcement that the bill to
check the importation of vile teas will
be passsd through Congress is gratifying.
Many members of the House have been
shown by actual comparison the differ
ence between cheap wholesome teas and
those that are adulterated or exhausted.
Many of the latter are sold by means of
gift enterprises or other devices, and the
doctored or refuse goods are SO prepared
as to deceive ordinary customers. Eng
land having passed law against ad,
hitting such into her market, all the more
of them are now sent to the United
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Tuesday, February the 27th, 1888

1T > o'clock in TIE afternoon. all the following
mentioned Lots AMI Parcels ot Land. wit. the
imif"N erIyntS thereon al which Susan +. Rr%iS-
ter died seized:
l<t i,ns,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS.

The appointments of Civil Service
on Tuesday are out of
the reach of hostile criticism and com
mand the admiration of both of those
fayor and of those who oppose the
h.s Sour civil service, in accordance
~, ~Sembodied in the Civil Ser
'ne heforfN~sman B. Eaton. the
put IN operation as>x Commission.
Co., lie held like>>ad pioneers
oen' Grants Administratioo>ased TO
20 form and to further the LIRE
""lch he is to act. Judge Th"~
poma, on the suggestion Of y,
aenoleton, is Democrat, who is VI h;,- N
esteemed in Ohio and has ,oaa; n'sh
siderable support as a candidate f f." COZ
' Dr. Gregory, who is \ ,T;o,;,
nf au ou' was native of this State. is -,
vi 'hese admirable nominations na 10 ,'S
oeen distinguished in the West o. ,s III,
ucator, both by journalistic Iator - g. g"
Sause OF education and by service VI"
osa'e ouperintendent of Schools. and :" a.
t plesl ',e OF Kalamazoo College and -,
JUG LIMOS State Industrial I'n;.oas.. VI
lie has also served as Honorv co.a s,:y'
s'oher to the Vienna and p,r;s Inn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Notice to Tax-payers.

Persons making making. application tor trl:t--
lcrS al property viii he required to cong. With
til" i,.iowIEsC sections ui the Code. article Si
81. IS Whenever any person shall make aI,-
pi3ta ion tor any allowance OF deduction un account
u the sale. TRANSFER. alienation. loss renewal OF
amy property. or the collection pay most ut any
public "T lr.Eatg security Tor money. tine County
Commissioners "r Appeal Tan Court S!ia!! inter
ro2atc him ON oath III reference thereto and the
di>po1alS "i the same, aud especially mcguire of
him 10 whom the s'lnc has been sold ~ transfer
red. and the amount a. the purchase ri"Ilty ~
the lnuncy collected, and Low The same has hcvn
invested.
sac. ~. They snail aiS' int"rro@atr said person
on cath in RI errHrc 10 any acquisition OF Vest
m"ut made by him ami net already assessed. and
'hV amount -! all such acquisitions and iHNtsI-
nHnS Si:all he ac:'!'d I" htS nSSc>stir property
and j. he refuses To answer. allowance ur Il. -
ductIUn shall he made ON his assessment
Ian 1uGH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

THE most deserving poor are least like
ly to be relieved. The aged couple in
Baltimore who took poison rather than
beg were worth an army of the vagabonds
who beg in the streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES

No. l. Black Mare. Fanny an extra .ood WORK
mare also :. good driver and will lead 10y tn,.
word or line. No. :. Chcsini:t Sorrel Mare Mel
lie will work aHyS here. uuD.l mover uuict +.
drive. and also Il leader. Ne 5 BAY Horse Bill
also good mover. and will work or drive ,t- in
all kinds oil harness. No. !. Brown Horse Harry
perfectly safe, Il good NHIier and :. number one
shaft horse.
HEAD OF GATlLl:.-l Cow. 3, AIdcncv:
young Cow. Durham truHI Ec.tur,v: | vuu:Ir
Kentucky durham H"itsr. and ! yuun. Steers. >
and . years old. in good condition. - head OF
sheep: y head of Eastwood Ewes. will have
lambs by day CT sale: totSy,uid BGck
FARMING ISlPIt.M tNTS-l two-tnrs,. IIof,
Axle Wagon, Iron Axle Horse Cart pair of
Wagon Wheels inches on the tread with Axle
Tongue. Nc: ! three-sl.rin:s Germantown Car
rlage. tour bowed crush top Buggy three
spring Dearborn. with shifting top and tongue
johnson Scli-rake Reaper. Walter A. Wool
Mower, Empire Grain Seed and Phosphate Driu
Tiger Steel Tooth Horse Rake. Ballard Hay
Tedder. Frame Roller. Hay Rigging | 2l-inch
Circular Saw. with Frame Ne: Queen OF The
Harvest Fan. / Pcic ok CrrilShcllcr two-hor>,.
Cnltivator. Patent Bag Holder Bag Truck. >
Syracuse i'uwS. oHc-EorSc Wizard Pillow > nv
tooth Harrows, > Iron CuiiiyatorS. with Com Gov
ercrS attached, Wooden framed CultIvaforS |
Double Set O Stage Harness sets Iuw liar
ness. set Cart Harness. set Dearborn Harness !
sets Leather Fly Nets y id,iicS. Wagon jack Il
lot OF Forks. Single ana DuuhIctr"CS Hoes
ShUvcls, Spades. RlkcS. Chains Collars Bridlr.
Ladders. Grain Bays, &c.
NOrICE.-Thc above named articles under the
head OF Farming Implements. have nearly al
been purchased within two ys.Ir>. and most Of
them were made t. ord, from tine best material
cash: all sums over that imuun; q credit of Nine
months will be given i} The purchaser giving a
hankabr note, with approved CnlurSrr. p;vaulc
ut the National BAu ut Dewark. ntl. !'Ilc I,cl
cent of ior caSii VI! credit SUNS.
=. u. DUNNEI.I..
fch ~" l.. W. >t'!hHm son, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

'TllE Annual Meeting of the Stock
/ holders of the CoI.UMBIA y PORT De
luSir RAILROAD COMPANY will be hcld
At the iitlcc of the COmpady, No. 81 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia. Pa. on W WEDNESDAY.
February list. ISIS; AT II u'ciUck \. VI.
Election iuT President and directors same day
ana place. JAMES Il. MCCLURE
Fee H-3m Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

ANOTHER great reform triumph has
been won by-or according to-the Phil
adelphia Times in the election on Tuesday
We hope it will turn out better than the
other reform triumph last November,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS YEAR IN ADVANCE
Six MONTHS. ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
Tde OBJECT OF ITS PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
SHALL A COUGH CARRY
YOJ OFF!

- Exactly. You're right. 1t is II merry that
there's dozen pounds left OF me. But the great
est mercy 2t all * that before actually cuU2hed
my sell Ont OF existence | rot hold ui Parh er'S
Ginger Tone am. :cw t.ottleS u il cured me-
In this positive sty,,in writes Mr. Abraham Orncr
o: ilI@hSptrr. EIuphin Co. Pa. The Tonic will
render you the same service. Il is not 4 mere
">>t',cc OF =ii=s"r. but original compound OF
powerful curati,cS. 1t stimulates warns, s"othes
and tones up the SYSTEM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

tons, and is widely regarded as a man
of unusual ability and accomplishments
He is a personal friend Of the President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Tl's Qef'| 1l>h'e.
ELKTON, FEBRUARY 81, 1888.

THE Senate Tariff bill is far better
measure than anything of the sort that
has taken shape in the house. Better
pass that than do nothing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
JACOB RANBO. FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE INSOLEENr LAWS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.

TN pursuance of an order passed in the
Il above entitled cause. notice is hereby given 10
the creditors of the said Jacob Ramh". that the
Undersigned auditor. appointed hy said order,
Will. ON Monday. the i2th dav OF March. 1883. AT
eleven o'clock A. NJ. at his office, i'll the town OF
Eiktun. proceed 10 state an account making dis
trihnton oi the fund reported in said cause. and
the said creditors of the said Jacob RaIHbO are
hereby notified and required To HE their claims
against the said RambU. duly authenticated.
with the CLERK of said Court. before the
above named date. G. MCCTLLDI GU.
Feb LIT Auditor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

FENHlS - to give notice. that the subscriber of
Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court "i said county. letters Trsamcnrary On the
personal estate ui
ENBCU JOHNSON
late OF said county decreased \ Il persons having
claims n, inst the said deceased are hereby warn
cd To exhibit the si,ric. with the vouchers thereof
daily authenticated.
TN or before the .i,iI day ot December. lsSi:
they may otherwise. by law. Ice excluded from all
benefit oi said estate Ali persons indebted to
said estate are rryucstr, Ia make immediate pay
mcnt to til" subscriber. Given under lny hand,
this 18th day OF January. 1855.
ALFRED KIRK
Executor Ui Enoch Johnson dcc'd i.
''est-llENEY Il. MILLER, Register.
i2-jW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

hR ID T. X d. This second day of
~ February. in the year eighteen hundred and
cightr-threr. that the sale made by Jacob Tome
John annort and kaufman katZ. Trustees Tor
TIL" sale oil Odd Fellows Hall. in Port Deposit. be
rafihcd AMI confirmed. unless cause to the cou-
trary thereof he shown on or before the seventh
day u April next: provided. COPY oi this Order
IL" inserted i'll some newspa per printed and pub
'iShci in Cell county once Il week Tor one month
before the sixth ,:as al March next
The Report Statcs the amount OF sales t" be
S2.5D'. IA MES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True cory: test. JAMES a. DAVIS.
Feb Sim Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

\ Perfect Combination with two Salient Adj
vantascS-Why it Concerns You.
There j. no mistake about il. remarked DR.
VI. +. Flowers. Of Gailaiin. Missouri " BEN
SONS tAltINE POROUS PL ASrERS are
one OF til" ntTt,>t combinations ever produced
They have tvs" kinds of advantage over all others
which we may call the minor and the Major
First. tlrr are clean ami pleasant to use. never
$oiil = the hands nor the linen of the wcarcr-
Sccnui they act quickly and powerfully. l have
tried the Cdprinc Plaster on myself for pneu-
mon;:i. aud ON my patients tor various diseases
such ~ Neuralgia. Muscular RhcumatiSIG LINN
hHgn. Kidney trouble. etc and in all cases relief
has followed IN from three to 'urty eght hours.
ltr. Flower merely Voices the written oral
opinion ~ th"uSIn"S in his profession. BEN
Sons CAPttNE FDRnI : PLASTERS are the
PERFECT external application. The genuine have
the word Caffeine cut IN the centre. Price %
cents. Sea bury y Johnson Chemists New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
NET ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERE At LAST.
After Long and Weary Waiting Relief
Eroumht 10 tLns.. NJ ho Need il.

brought To those who Need il.
We'll. Pat. said an Orange county Physician
to a COM lainin.c irish patient some years ago.
- Tor that pain in Your chest y"u had better 20
home and put ona mustard plaster. cant think
this minute n anything better, And 10y the way.
added the doctor turning to Il friend, Il wish
somebody would invent real goosi p!o>t,r-$nmc-
thing actually helpful tor rurh eases aS Pat $
Maybe they will sometime. when itS too late ior
me to IT.
When BENSON CATSINE PbEOt : PLA~-
TER WAS placed on the MAJ he: about ten yeats
ago the doctors hope became Il fact. Because -
the rare medicinal virtues inherent in it, its RAPID
action and sure results. the Caprine is tts dis
plac ne the siUw acting plastsiS al former day ;.
Tor ali affections 10 which plaster l. ever app!:-
cable. Price - cent. In the middle ui tn .s''l-
uine is cut the word CAt'tINE.
Spul n l. .lt,.s y Nf,rl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

rH'RD.-!'ir ri;d Tr.,c; OF lanl contain,
50 IL ACRES.
ami is knrwtI ~ tn Home FARM Ii is situated
ia IL" Seventh Election district OF C,ri! cuUaty
on1 mile EuIth of Port Dei'rct. adjoining the
lan'is "t br X. T.. i "rnwv!i and !. H. Rowland
E>,i. ant luiiy described IN t.y" deeds the oI.e
from james (. Ni2rIw AID John Steel To Elisha.
Bruwa. and the other Il"n Samuel Gay and wife
:" Ei!-.!a Brown. recorded respectively in Lihcr
". IL. H.. No. =. ioiin 30 a: Lih-r J y No. a.
iO'!n -. Land Record Books of Cecil county.
!HI> Land L. Ill 4 kI%n state al cultivation cy-
r"ltluG about three a,rc> Ci good Timber. 1t is
well fenced
The improvements consist Of good "a
i'iamc IN Ant htI ~ ,!Uuh!c-drcker s%aaSI
Barn. lnXHl feet, with -tun" basement: -
iar"c Straw house. wl;h runuin" water: Nnuuu-
Huris". torn-Crih. tIni'ge-hOrisc. and Black
healthy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
CUTICURA.

and CuTICUEA SOAR externally ana CUrirurA
species oi Humor. from :: Common l. tn!rI,lc
Sc'oiuIa. Price oi CuTIrCKA. small boxes yir.;
large boxes. 81. CrTlCUEA REsoiyENT ) Der
bottle. tUTIcUEA SOAR. :5c. CUTItUEA SHAVING,
SOAR. To-. Sold by ali druggists
Depot, WEEKS x POTTER Boston Mas.