davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

the new monument Is 10 be NJ. Carrier.
Belleutt, the talented sculptor, who halls
from the same part Of France.
There i another report, that President
Arthur Is, In love. II this thing goes on
many young women will feel a~ggrievcdi II
he ever does marry
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Uplam, Of the,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh,
will complete on Saturday, October 4, his
s5th year and enter upon the Goth year OF
his active ministry.
Abraham Thomas, who graduated ut
Oxford q few years ago, recently went to
Indian Territory, where he married tho
daughter Of m Indian chief. Tho girl is
worth over 100000.
Robert, duke Of Parma, the head Of one
branch OF the Bourbons, Is nbout to marry
Maria Antonio, the infanta Of Portugal.
youngest daughter Of the leicsicA regent,
Don Miguel. The duke has been n wild.
over ten years and has ninc children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
An Authors Peculiar wayor Working,

LONDON h0Hu. ..i-s-
For the life of him, Stepniak could not
work regularly and m~cthodically as, for
instance, Anthony Trollopc was wont to
work. Like all men OF nervous telnpcra.
mcnt, he is more in the vein ut some
times than at others, and, though the re.
verse OF q desultory worker, tic writes BIZ
fits and starts. But the fits arc OF frequent
occurrence, and when he finds one com.
ing on he places himself under what lie
calls the regime Gterairc. fie goes to bed
at midnight, rises at two, and and plies his
pen without surccase-save for refresh.
mcnt, which lie tastes rs he writes
until noon. Then he sleeps for
about three hours, when he again sets
to work, and, until midnight, gives him
sell only one or two short spells OF rest,
This goes OIL for five or six DAYS, a week.
or until the task he has set himself is nc.
complished and while ii is in progress he
drinks enormous quantities OF ten and cot.
fec, the ono rs black as the other. Like
all conscientious men Of artistic feeling.
he does not find writing easy. He writes
slowly and polishes with poetic care;
there are whole chapters OF his "Under.
ground Russia" which were written and
rewritten six times, and even then
sent to the printer with reluctance, 30
fur from perfection did they seem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
spREAKrAsr pUpcEr.
The cost Of living In grand style in Paris

N HINfNE "a aL.a9tEat
The cost Of living In grand style In Paris
Is 500, 900 agar.
Paris has a population OF 22,?230,M PEG.
pie. oil but e2?5 5000 Of whom are native
born, va E9g,
In spite Of the big figures, only s percent
Of the cholera cases in France have proved
fatal.
A Georgia maj, shuta green snake up
In n glass bottle - weeks ago. The snake
Is still alivc'and "doing we'll"
Kentucky brngs Of IN intelligent COW
tint digs potatoes with her horns md then
cats them us she winks with her Off eye.
An Arizona paper tells Of n white snipe.
| Tho bird was as white as snow and inyar'
iably kept In tho center Of the flock, both
when flying ind when on the ground.
II II tmdesmnn In Madagascar gives
short weight and Is found out, no is sen.
fenced TO my II fine OF five oxen and s.,
or 90 10 prison anil work In chains for one
yenr.
Lake Eric md tho niagara river furnish
~ marketable varieties OF fish. Bass arC
most numerous. Lake Eric pike have
been known to attain tho agc OF 100 years.
A gracelcss boy in Lebanon, Ind, strew.
cd red pepper on the floor Of the church
where n %lr0tractcd meeting was 10 DO held
md those who cuune to pray remained to
cough.
Frenchmen claim that tho inventor o.
tho steamboat WIS not Robert Fulton, but
one of their own countrymen, Joutroy
They have raised n statue 10 his memory
Mt Besancon.
Bananas, says mn authority on tropical
fruit, are not thoroughly ripe and luscious
until they part readily from the stem. II
have to yank and twist to get one from
the bunch is proof OF immaturity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

Samuel J.. Randall advocates Cleveland and the
tariitin the Enst, while Henry Whttcrsnn MS loud.
y, fsGeiaiH's Tor free trade and Cleveland ~ me
crncy. Who inay decide while the candidate him,
self remains silcnt1-FhtLdciphd Prra.
The people will evidently see the Janus
faced position Of tho party and support
that candidate who openly declares his
views in positive terms,and vote with that
party whose platform is clear and distinct
in regard to the measures that are to
shape its policy.
The Inconsistency OF the Democratic
party is not confined to two sections Of the
country, but it has its lines in this State.
Mr.. Brannon brought Mr.. Converse to his
help in the interior sections OF this Con.
g%ressional district to talk free trade, while
MIR. Randall is to advocate protection in
the manufacturing end next Saturday.
Here is what Mr.. Converse said Mt IVES.
ton, September q: "What do We care for
tariff. 1t is n matter Of no dill
ference to any Of us. What
we hopo to do in this campaign is
to turn the Republican party OUT.
Will Mr.. Randall next Saturday say that
the tariff "is nothing to us" Speaker Car
Isle spoke at Grafton last Saturday and
advocated free trade, and advised the re-
turn OF tho free trade Congressman from
tho Second district, yet Mr.. Carlisle when
asked in Washington OH Sunday if he
thought tho tariff should be made an issue
said: Certainly. 1t cannot be brought
too prominently before the people,. Mr..
Carlisle speaks the honest sentiments
OF his party. A tariff Democrat is only
masquernding for Interior purposes, and
in isolated cases where the Democrat really
and c~onscientiously believes in a protec-
tive tariff, his voice amounts to nil in the
councils OF hisparty for he is overslaughed
by the free trade element. Judge Bran
non expects to be elected by free trade
votes in the agricultural districts and tariff
votes in the manufacturing districts. He
will be disappointed. The people will
vote for General Coil, who is for tariff
without any qualifications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
PERSONAL.

David G. Anderson, a favoritc Ameri.
can actor 80 years aso, is dying i'll New
Butler is 60, Blaine SO, St. John 81,
cleveland II, and Belva Lockwood S5-or
more. ~. SisFF}iE1F.EI
FL. Roc is working on thrcc new sto.
RES that arc running in scriai form and
none Of which, is concluded.
General \. B. Forrest is to have a NOM
ment ut Memphis. Tennessee veterans
are giving the necessary funds.
Secretary Teller was born in Alleceny
county, n: Y, and Assistant Secretary;
Coon was long q resident OF it.
Bismarck has acquired another big dog,
called Mideh, IN despite OF the proycrb
apo!t.sslylns adog n Baden namc.
Alexander Dumas, tho elder, is to have
another; statue, this time Mt his native
town, Yillcsa.C otteros, aud the author Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

arkansas Tmrler.
"My gracious, Lucille, what's tho mat.
tcr?" asked mn Arkansaw father, us his
daughter. with stcaming hair, dashed
"Ol, that heaven will bcstow its com.
fort!' duplicated the girl, sinking to the
floor.
"For the Lords sake tell me what's the
matter, grill" lifting his daughter.
George, my betrothed, is dead
"Why, don't take on so.n said the old
gentleman, allowing her to sink to the
floor again. "Don't give way to your
feelings in this unreasonable way. You
take it MS though tho Prohibitionists hul
Carried every ward in the city,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

An exchange says:-"Ninc.tcnths OF
the unhappy marriages result from human
calves being allowed to run Mt large in
society pastures" Ninc.tenths Of the
chronic or lingering diseases Of to-day orr.
einatc i'll impure blood, liver complaint or
biliousness, resulting In scrotula, con.
sumption (which is but scrofula OF the
lungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases md
kindred affections. DR.. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all these. Of
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
NERVOUS debility. indicated Nv losa Z

NERVOUS debility, indicated by loss 0!
memory, universal lassitudc, constant
fatigue, vivid dreaming, unnatural excite.
ments, fits Of dizziness, etc, is quickly
cured by using DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. This remedy purities
tho blood, strengthens tho weak portions
Of the body, 'quiets the nerves, produces
drcamless slumbcr, and is the only remedy
that permanently cures the many distress.
fnl ailments resulting from nervous do.
blilty. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

l1ART-On Sunday, September %, 1881, at l:4a r.
In l~GntherwpNl. S.ASSiB b, wife of G., NJ. Hart,
OF Clarkshurg, ". Va. in thc.1th year Of hcrasc.
The funeral services will take place ut the resi-.
dencc OF her parents In lcathcrwood this afternoon
nj . o'clock. lntcrmcht private.
CRAWFORD-On Sunday morning, September
y. 1851, NJ $40 o'clock, EI,niE W, som OF J.. d. and
Rebecca Crawford. aged ! years md 5 months.
Funenl from the residence OF his parents, No.
1910 Chaplinc street. Tuesday morning ut 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

ron sRERlrY,
FRANK JOHNSON.
CLERK oY THE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES 8. HOWELL.
CLERK or TIE COUNTY COURT,
W. NEWT. LYNCH.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. EIS0S.
A8ESsoR, CITY pIsrMCT,
FRED. ROLLER.
AsSEsoE, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
MN. A. MCCOY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
lcLARENCE R. LAIRD.
HOUSE or pELEGATs,
B. B. D0VENER,
A. q. =. EbELlNG,
J. BARKER,
Col. W. B. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

"Thc Want" Soap is the biggest Of all,
tho best five cent bars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

The 1rish.born residents of England
were N ISL 60o,640l and In 1881, b92, 374,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

To CARL SCfIURZ, DH.
JOBBER IN P0kI7ICS.
POLITICAL KEY.SOrES SOUNDED TO ORDER.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES FOR ANY rARrf,
Orders By mail or Telegraph will receive prompt ut
tcntton,
Correspondence solicited.
PRICE, 500 per speech. TERMS, cash ondcliycry
1851 .t
September. For one able effort. ........::ee 500 "
Received payment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
To CARL SCHURZ, Dr..

tY...,s1a,,t..,..,,.,.H's..,"...,
.,COHnfv,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

VNANTED-SERvANT GIRL TO DO
w general h0ulcwork. Must come we'll recon.
menled. Enquire at swABACKElt's, loci Main
ktreet, RIVE z. IUa T+H-F EH ma. SEQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30
iAe,u Advertisements.

COOK. APPLY
w 1t No. ~ Fourteenth street, with references.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

TOk RENT BRICK
Il House. No. 10 0uth Penn street. Terms OK.
cecdInglys reasonable. Apply. 10. W. II. NlNE.
IiAKf, Heal Estate Agent, li63 Market 81. xc0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-30

IT OST-A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES
IL with small chain attached. The finder will
10 rewarded by leaving the same q, ibis office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
TurkeytOWn Items.

Turkcytown, so named nearly Il cen
tury ago, is a thrifty village i'll the Fourth
district. Within short time no town
in the county of the same size has ma de
more improvement than old Turkeytown.
I. J. Scott has thoroughly renovated
his large dwelling, outside and within,
making 1t one Of the most attractive and
pleasant residences in the place.
VIM. ). Burnitc has just covered his
large and substantial dwelling with Il
roof of tin, which, with its gay coat of
red paint shining ont through the branch
eS of tie surrounding trecs, gives the
place the appearance of what it really is
a pleasant and comfortable home.
Mr.. Burnite has a spoke factory driven
by steam power, where >pokcs of every
shape and of al sizes are made in great
quantities. In addition to the above, and
also operated by steam, he has in opera.
ton the most complete machinery fol
making cider in the country. The Cham
pion mill and press, manufactured i'll
New Jersey, is the nearest approach to
perfection yet attained. It's capacity is
two hundred bushels of apples per hour.
which are reduced to pulp. The press, a
combination of the powers of screw ana
lever, far surpaSses any other press now
i'll use. Bring on your apples and see
ti,n ,.nularfl1 yr,rl.in ,f fiji. naval
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Meeting of the Managers of The
Cecil Agricultural Society.

The board of managers of the Cecil
Agricultural Society met at their office
in Odd Fellow Hall on "Wednesday asst,
President Magraw in the chair, John
Partridge, secretary. An order was
passed, directing the secretary to con
tract with Nh James B. Marret to have
the trotting track put in complete order
at once, and that proposals be advertised
for from contractors and builders, for al
teliug the grand stand, on plan some
what different from that heretofore pro-
posed. See advertisement in another
column.
The contractors Levi Q. Cameron, re-
ported that work on the main exhibition
building was progressing satisfactorily.
The proposition cf ). r. Patrick. state
agent of immigration for North Carolina,
for space for an official State display Of
the field crops of that State at the fair
i'll October, was accepted. This will be
quite an interesting feature Of the fair,
one rarely if ever found i'll county shows,
though CcciIs exhibition are regarded
more as State than county fairs, indeed,
the! >urpaSS Soulc State fairs in many re-
SpcctS. After the transaction Of sundry
routine business the board adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Death Of Il Well Known Lady.

On Saturday night last between II and
II o'clock, Mrs Mary Ruttcr, Il lady well
known throughout upper Cecil, died at
the residence Of her son, Mr.. J. +. Rutter,
near Woodlawn in this county. Mrs
Rutter was 50 years of age and widely
known and respected. With all who are
in the habit of visiting Woodawn camp
meeting the name is familiar. Her son,
at whose residence she died, has for a
number Of years past conducted one OF
the boarding tents on that camp ground,
and Mrs. Rutter usually in years past
aided and added much to the success of
the enterprise, by her experience and
practical knowledge i'll that direction.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon last from the residence of her son.
Rev. J. ID. Kemp conducted the service,
which took place at TIE house, and the
remai,S were inferred ut West Noting
ham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23

his arm. They were weighing stone, and
as Mr. Boyd stepped il between the ears
to couple them he stepped upon Il stone
which rolled and threw his arm between
the bumpers. Fortunately, the car was
not coming very fast, though fast enough
to give his arm a pretty good squeeze,
but no bones were broken.
John Dennis, one of NJ. Boyd section
crew, dropped a heavy switch ball on his
foot On Wednesday, MASKING his toes Sc
vcrely.
We hear that III blasting rock at the Il.
x .. quarripS near the bridge. on Wedncs-
day, Il stone weighing about POO pounds,
flew through Mr.. Thorpe's dining room
window, doing considerable damage
Mr.. Armstrong offers 10 east and pre-
sent Il bell for the new schonl house. if
built, also an easy chair FOR the teacher.
If the improvement Company will fur
uiSh the ground, and the citizens will
put up the building by private Subscrip-
ton, we think the county will furnish
teacher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
WSODLAWN CAMP.
\ Great Meeting The Closing
Service, &c.

WOODLANDS, MD. Aug. -, 1884.
As we stated in our last report, Rev. j.
Todd, d. ID preached on Sunday morn
ing from Acts 10th, on the Conversion of
Cornelius: Rev. Charles Hill at > z. NJ,
Rev. L. W. Lay 40 p. NJ. The at
tendance was very large and very atten-
tive. Monday Rev. J. O'Neil preached
at 10 \. NJ: Rev. Il. w. Todd, , z. NJ;
John d. Kemp, $50 p. NJ. Tuesday the
appointments were filled by Rev. j. f.
Smith, Thos. +. Terry ana F. ID. Paxson.
On "Wednesday Rev. Samuel Shannon
preached at 10 \. VI. from Hebrew 18th
chapter, 12th and lith verses. \ cen
in cDmmemoration of the one hundredth
wear of the VI. +. Church. Rev. c. +.
Sheppard preached very interesting
sermon and Rev r. W. Todd read an
original poem. Service was very fine.
At 30 r. NJ. Rev. Thomas +. Terry
preached from Isiah 18th chapter. 10th
verse. Thursday, Rev.T. L. Mantindale
prcache,! ut 10 ~. VI: Rev. w. W. w.
Wilson at 3 =. NJ. ana h,v. c. F. Shcp-
pard at 80 p. NJ. The closing service
will be held at o'clock this morning,
and Woodlawn camp for 1854 will tie
over. The camp has been one of gre at
spiritual interest and power. Forty-fonr
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Death of Mrs. ChaS. NcNamcc.

Mrs. Charles McNamec, a former RESI-
dent of this town, but who with her hCs-
band removed to the vicinity Of Wood
lawn last spring. died there on Saturday
last, after an illness of several months of
consumption.
Mrs. McNamee was comparatively
young woman, and enjoyed excellent
health up to some time after her removal
to this town, and it is thought the dis
ease was contracted while she resided
here. She was daughter of the late
Andrew Groves. WHO for many years le-
sided il Elk Neck, occupying FOR lol g
time the Matlit farm on Piney creek, a
man widely known and respected i'll his
time. Mrs NcNamec, as was her father,
was a member of the Methodist Enisco-
pal church, and an earnest and faithful
Christian. She leaves surviving her. a
husband and one child
Her funeral took place OH Tuesday
last. Service was held at the residence
OF her father in-law, VIM. McNamee, in
this town, Rev. c. f. Sheppard oi1iciat-
ing, aud the remains were inferred il the
Elkton cemetery.
Her funeral was attended by IA large
number Of her relations and friends, res
idcnts Of this town and from distance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Perry vile Items.

Again We are called upon to announce
the death of another of our ncighbOrs-
VIM. 7. Berry. aged about 36 years. Mr..
Berry was taken sick a few weeks ago,
when it was discovered that he had a Sc
we're attack ofTyphuid fever which ended
only when death claimed the victory. lie
died on Saturday evening, the Josh inst,
and was inferred at AnSbury cemetery
on Tuesday, the l9yh inst. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. W. W.
White. of the NJ. +. Church. Mr. Berry
leaves wife and two children, a boy
alId girl. Truly, it can be said of him
that lie was loving and devoted hus-
band, and IA kind and indulgent father.
He lad been employed on the p. W. Y
i. Il. X. for 4 number Of years rs section
boss, stationed at this place, his section
running at one time FROM Principle to
IIavre de Grace. There was a change
made last spring on the sections and he
was stationed at CharcStown. He did
not move his family, however. who still
ItS!tt II L IthClloNH IL. llt " DIS Ntll
thought of in the ncighborhood and
highly priced by the railroad men, as
was seen or the day of his burial, his
remains being borne to their last resting
place by six of his fellow section bosses,
and followed by large number Of rail
road men. The funeral was "A large one
tlprp hsInp u hn
procession, besides many who walked.
The afflicted family have the sympathy
of the entire neghborhood.
On Saturday, the 10th inst, twenty
men from this place, feeling crab hungry,
chartered the yacht Elsie, commanded
by Capt. Frank Shippers, for a day down
the bay. After sailing all night without
any wind, they arrived safely of Rumney
creek little after sunrise. While one
party started to lay of the lines, another
party went ashore and got ready for
cooking. BY four o'clock i'll the after
noon, they had about coo fine fat crabs
ready to take home. At this time all
voted to start home, and by the time the
Elsie was family under weigh fine breeze
sprans up from the south east and away
they came for home, arriving safe at the
railroad wharf about o'clock without
accident to any one. 1t was pleasant
trip, and | would say right here that
Capt. Frank Shippers knows how to
make the boys enjoy themselves. The
Elsie is fine yacht, with two cabins,
and good sailor.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, Henry
Boyd, conductor of the shifting engine
here, had a narrow escape from losing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Burglars Leave Marks.

The dry-goods store of II. c. Neshitt,
of Port Deposit, was entered by some
unknown parties some time between
saturday night and Monday morning
last by means of the cellar doors. 1t
thought that the thieves accidentally
shot and wounded one of their number
or cut him in some way, as large pools
of blood We're found upon the lloo. in the
morning, and tracks leaving footprints
Of blood could be seen. The man may
have been barefoot and some how cut his
foot. They left without much plumber,
only taking few bottles of cologne, no
doubt having become frightened. Mr..
Nesbitt was awakened by a noise in the
direction of the store on Saturday night
about II o'clock, but as nc heard nothing
more paid no attention to it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
HOME FROM ROME.
An Elllton Man Ordained to the
PriC sthOou.

Rev. W. J. Scott of the Roman Cath
Ollie church arrived here on Monday last,
from Rome Italy, where he had been for
several years, studying for the priesthood.
Mr. Scott is a son of Mrs. Rev. Robert
Lloyd Goldshoro', of Burlington, New
Jersey. formerly Mrs. Ann Scott, and Il
brother of Mrs. Lucy Litzcnber@, of this
town. He was raised in the Protestant
Episcopal faith. and when quite Young
left home for the purpose of learning
trade He engaged with carriage
maker in Wilmington, Del. and after
serving time. went west, and settled in
indianapolis, Indiana. There he worked
al his trade during the busy season and
attended school while business was slack.
While in indianapolis Mr.. Scott joined
the Roman Catholic church, and at once
became remarkably Jealous member of
that church. lie remained in the west
about three years, when he returned to
Wilmington. This was in 1873 There
he became acquainted with Bishop Beck
er who took great interest in him, and
when in the following year he was called
upon to name candidate for a vacant
scholarship in the American college at
Rome, he at once fixed upon young Scott.
When the subject was named to him he
(ScotD at once accepted, and immed
lately set ont for the Papal city, and
upon arrival there began his studies. On
Trinity Sunday, June Sth last his course
of studies having been completed, he
was graduated and ordained il priest in
the Roman Catholic church. He then
made brief tour through Europe and
on August 2nd sailed from Queenstown
for America arriving at New York on
Sunday 10th. On FRIDAY the 18th he Of
ticiated as a priest for the first time in
America, at Wilmington, Delaware, the
point from which lie set out on his .iour
ney to Rome. Mr.. Scott or Father Scott,
which is now his title, is visiting his sis
ter Mrs Litzenberg, where he will re-
main for a time, expecting shortly to be
stationed in Wilmington. under Bishop
Becker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
l)l ED.

BEnW ELL-On Wednesday, August 20,
at the residence of Noluey Cloud, III this
town, WILLIAM MILLER, son of Zane
and Mary Ann Be'lwell, aged ) months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23

We are prepared 10 furnish the sporting
fraternity With reliable ammunition Al very
low prices. Shells loaded To order.
Il. q. REESE x Co.
Country Bacon. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-23
Philadelphia Markets.

Quotations given below are for Wholesale
lots only and corrected weekly by
w. w. THOMPSON & CO.,
- and 81 South Water St, PHILADELPHIA.