davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
SUFFERING WOMEN,
Many n lady
endowed by
nature with
u hrnftt. tnnn

beautiful figure, faultless complexion as well as
the sweetest OF tempers and faultess mental
qualities grows prematurely old, gray and
wrinkled, her form loses its perfect contour, the
complexion becomes sallow, the brightness leaves
the eye feeling OF languor takes the place of the
once buoyant spirits. an irritable nervous trac.
tiOusness makes life burden, things that once
All this being caused by the physical derange-
ments so common to women, which the innate
modesty of feminine nature prevents their max
ing known. and of which the ignorance of the
medical profession prevents cure Lady Reader
pause and consider, It's duty you owe yourself
your family and your God, that you should cure
yourself OF these troubles and once more feel the
glow OF perfect health and spirits that nature in
tended for you. Uheeier'S No. sd Prescriptions arc
pleasant and palatable to take, contain nothing
OF an injurious nature, and may be taken by nil
ares at all times and in all conditions ,cifhout
possibility of i'll effects. and will positively cure
subject. Failing to produce perfect cure the
prOprietors Will refund the money paid for the
treatment. II you hare Sdllo,c complexion CON
slant or intermittant headaches, backache rest
lessneSs, loss OF appetite suppressions OF monthly
How, or irregularities thereof accompanied by
headaches. nervousness. Mysteries and similar
symptoms, Iheeier'S No. 90 Prescription "B" will
positively restore you to health If you have SEN
sai0n OF heat and throbbing in the back, frequent
iaintinS spells. Leucor hea or white discharge
painful or scaldng sensation in urinating. red
dish or white deposit in urine. hot and dry skin
lthccier'S No % Prescription "C' will give imme
diate and lasting reliei. The price of Wheeler's
No. % Prescriptions b and &C. are 80 cents
each. Obtainable from druggists or sent by mail
secure from observation postpaid on receipt OF
price. Postage stamps taken
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
HORSES FOR SALE,

F{IE subscriber being engaged in the
a business of Buyiur and Selling Aa
Horses, can always he found with Il >~-cfE
number ~ good Horses on hand which Gs,r-3[I
he will sell ut attractive prices. SsSNS>
call ON or address, X. L. &. CROUCH
Feb -. lss}-tt Elktun Nil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
CA 7 ARRH,

strength OF only too many of the
iairrSt and best Oi both sexes old and young suf
tering alike from the poisonous dripping in the
throat, the poisonous nasal discharges, the fetId
breath and general weakness, debility and lang
uor aside from the acute Suerings OF this disease
which. il not checked only end in loss OF pal
ate. huarsencss. weakened sight, loss of memory
deafness and premature death if not checked be-
lore It is too late. Labor, study and research IN
America, Europe and Eastern lands have resulted
in theeier'S No 95 Instant Relief and Sure Cure
for tctdlTh. remedy which contains no harmful
ingredients, and that is guaranteed to cure every
case OF acute or chronic catarrh money refund
ed. Wheelers No % Instant Relief and Sure
Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh
hay fever or asthma Price II per package, from
druggists or sent by mail post paid on receigt OF
price.
Wheeier's No.o5 Sure Cure for Kidney and Liver
Troubles cures all weakness and soreness of kid
ncyS. Inflammation of kidneys or liver price 81
Hheeicr'S Vegetable Pills are the only remedy
that cure constipation, giving natural action OF tho
bowels without phys cling, purging gripping or
pain. Price % cents, OF druggists or by mail
hheeie''s Nerrine Tonic for mental depression,
loss ui manhood, laDguor, weakness or over taxa
ton of the brain is invaluable urice % cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12

healthy SecrCtons. II HIiHyS Inflammation. pro-
tects the rnemhranal Innings OF the head from ai-
ditonal colds. completely heals the sores and re
stores sense Of taste and smell. Beneficial results
are realized hy lew applications. \ thUlUUgh
treatment viii cure. tncIUalcd tor colds in head.
4 Agreeable to use. Send Tor circular. Sold by
druggists. BY mail Doe a packa@e-.tamls.
ELY BROTHERS.. Druggists DVeLu. y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
FOR RENT.
ORPHANS COURT,

FsNlIE Stated Meeting Of the Orphans
4 Court Of Cecil county VIII be held on the
SECOND II ESDAN in every month. Execu-
tors. Administrators and Guardians. wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring ili the
vouchers few days helo { Court.
II, II. MILLER.
IAN : REGISTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
FOR SALE VERY LOW.

A SECONDHAND RIBB FIRE
"a PLACE STOVE. 1t is in lair order and
with a little repair can be made an excellent
Stove. 1t j. first class Heater. and Will he sold
Il bargain. Address Y. y. H..
deCS-tS WING office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
REUBEN HAiNES,
ITTORNEI At LAW,

ELKrON, CECIL COUNTY. MARYLAND.
Olticc-In the Old SherH's office.
R9-Commissioncr of Deeds for the State q
Delaware. Gmorla-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
Christmas is C0!!l;n0!

TIAPEL ORGANS. ) Octave, unsur.
| ~ passed III tone. durability and finish made
| by Geo. a. Prince at 95u ami warranted for ter
| years. Other styles at from $40 to $50. Sold
! only ~ TiiEb. AStNERf ED.
| Nov. 2I-tt liaNre de Grace, -Id.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
Fire Alarm,

AZ about half-p4st ! o'cipri. 90. SUB
day morning last fire was dieaa,,s,.! Is
suing from the chimney OF y Ii Yelling
house on John street, owned ~ Ne. VII
liam 3. lleatzig, and occupied by Nr.
David Ash. The morni,,g was dry and
intensely cold, with d Strong wind blow
ing from the northwest, and hal tie ire
communicated to tie building tie entire
street would have been swept An alarm
was sounded. and in a short time sulii-
cient force was On baud - pass ~ buck
cts of salt and water, and WIKI them 10
keep the roof wet to prev, II the s!.ingics
fiom igniting. There waS IN ;trr on
the premises, tic pump being oni Of or
der, and it bad to hr car lei llpin rei-I L.
boring pumps. The chimney l,rn. 81 to
be a very foul one, the quantity uC burn
ing Soyt eruptea by the fire being almost
equa! to a young ro'rlro. The i.i- lit
was bitter cold, AMI a seat upon The cnuc
of IL roof passing buckets If v tttr was
no enviable one. One person rrIil,i stand
it but 4 brief time and the rclicfs had TO
be frequent. Squire Andrew J. Scott
who resides opposite, Was among the first
there, and aided greatly i'll eXtin@UisAing
the lire and preventing its spreading
Messrs. Frank Rawlings, Chnrje feat
zig, Jacob y. Howard, Mr.. BLACKSTONE
Mr.. Cousins, Mr.. Ash and others took u
hand upon the roof. Mr. Sent received
severe scald upon the wrist from steam
from water thrown DOM the chimney.
Mr.. Rawlings enrtyinG his fast bucket
plumb down the chimney. D.. Gut
Wells soon arrived GA the ground with
his extinguisher, aud put Tia" finishing
touches to the fire. BY he iime tEe FIRE
was extinguished there we're scores of
men present, but fortunately t:e;y scr
vices were not needed.
INCIDENTS or THE ALARM.
When DIR. Cut Wells heard tie alarm
and where the iIe was, he seized his ~
tinguisher ard hurried off, telling his
fellsw-clerk (perki0 to come on with
the hose, but he failed to tell him where
the fire was, and "Perkic" went uiT np
North street hunting for it. Two gen
tlemen who live within a block OF The
fire ran all the way to Little tl!. looking
fol it.
Another young gentleman fell Oh the
Court House curb while on his way after
the engine. Two or three persons tIia,l
to get the engines out, Int they were tau
heavy for them; So they went t. the fire
without the machines, and found it all
out.
1t is said that when Dr. Cut heard
where the fire was he out ran every body,
and carried the extinguisher besides.
A few Ladies' and Misses Coats au-l i
lot of Coating that we don't want - carry.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12

Fer five years | VA ;

Fer five years | vas
l treat sufferer from
'ata:rh. My noStrils
were - sensitive that
/ could not bear the
least hit uf dust: At
times bad the blood
iycU!,ilUp. st night
- ~ h ardiy
breathe. ltiy scream
l5ajlu rH,cri ne. Pc
ter Bruce. Ithaca. y.
\ urh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
WANTED

A SERVANT in family of three adults
[4- ut Chestnut II II. Philadelphia a good
home for a good girl. Address or call
HARRY u. SHIPPERS.
Jan sit North East. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12

Arply by little I'm
ger into the HostTilS.
BY :hsuri;i ton it CT
iertually cleanses the
nasal pasSa yes OF ca
tarlhllNlruS. causing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
: Cures in ever case or
: will refund money
We GUARANTEE

IL uUhllHNIll paid. We place our
price for [ ese RENE
dies at less than onetwentieth of the price asked
by others for remedies upon which you take ali
the chances, and IRE especially inrte the patronage
OF the many persons who have tried other RENE
dies without effect or depleted their purses b.
paying doctor bills that benefited them not
!i0ilI Tn 0nTlIu these remedies. Go
NiIW Ill IRjHIM to your druggi-
HUH III UU 6IV and ask for them
II they have not
got them, write at once to the propretors, encos-
ing the price IN money or stamps, and they will
be sent you at once by mai, postpaid. Gre
Spondcnce solicited. Address plainly
l.. WHEELER X co,
No. 96 w. Baltimore ST.
BALTIMORE MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-12
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED,

and women know ere
this that OF the many
diseases and derange-
ments OF the body each
r origin. and that each
| OF treatment in order to
ent's reflection must con-
OK nostrums foisted upon
re all of q number of di-
eases must prove failures,
IN humbugs.
and people of moderate
means, and even people
well to do or wealthy find
that the enormous charges
ire q serious burden To
after paying themselves
accrued to them, that in
their money away. To
)ffcr Uheeier'S No. 90 Sure
suffering one Remedy for
II moment claiming that
: other disease than the
rs these remedies have
thout a single failure, We
' paid in every instance
vely effected. The rem
BILE, can do no harm. and
; disease for which they
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

ConRregatioual Chareh- Morning ser-
vice BY Rev. J. r. Damon Evening
service BY Rev. Clark Davis
Christian Church, on Seneca street,
between Third and Fourth Preaching
At II q. m. and TO .. n. by the Pcs.
tor, r. billiard Holman. Sanday school,
At 10 IA. n. All are cordially invited
73O.
First Baptist Church.-Pre.ching At
II a. N. and 80 p. ID. BY the Pastor,
ID. j. Pierce Morning subject: "Sha-
dow and Sunshine Of Sacrifice" Eve
Hine Service: ''O1r Ancestors" being
The first Of a series of lectures On man.
Chapel of the Good shepherd Epis-
copall Second and Blanchard streets.
Rev: J. d. Forest Bell in charge. DIvir G
service 80 p. ID. Sunday school, &c
l2:l5 .. m Seats free. All Welcome.
On Thursday and Friday. a Mission
airy Convocafiou of the Episcopal
Church was held in Sc. Johns Cburch.
olympia Eight of the clergy of the
western Convscation were present.
very interesting services were hell of q
missionary character. On W. dnesday,
the Rev. John II. Burkhead was ordain-
ed 20 the Deaconate. The next Convo-
cation will be held IN Seattle towards
the end of October.
Trinity Church (Episcopall corner of
Third and jefferson streets, George
Herbert Watson. Rector. Today (l4th
Sunday after Trinity divine services at
ll:l5 am. and $50 p.m. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Free sittings- Church sup
ported BY monthly subscription and
weekly offerings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

HITCH N TEE ARRANGEMENT

Some interesting railroad news will
be found elsewhere. Ithas been sppaf-
ent for some time that theirs was hitch
between the o. 4. and N. Co. aud the
Northern Pacific over the terms of the
proposed lease of the formers railroad
and other property to the latter. IL il
nov alleged that the Northern Pacific
directors. az their last meeting, Septem
Der .. recommended by resolution that
the stockholders of that company at
their annual meeting next Friday re-
fuse 10 authorize lease on the terms
proposed. This is q radical change
from the expressed opinions Of Presi-
dent Harris when be Was upon this
coast. He then stated that his company
was willing 10 paw the rent demanded
by the o. X. and N. Co. The reason
for this decided reversal of opinion is
undoubtedly found in the fact that the
earnings Of the o. Il. and N. will not
justify the payment Of 80 high q rental.
and also that the Northern Pacific has
already all the load Of liabilities il can
safely carry. IL there be any enc thing
that more than another will compel the
construction of the Cascade division, il
10 the necessity OF the Northern Pacific
90 own or control a line Of railroad TO
tide water. II II should by any combi-
nation of circumstances be unable TO
control or make satisfactory arrange
snents with the o. Il. and N. Go. for the
use Of Its line on the Columbia river. In
sheer self protection IL must turn its
attention 10 the construction Of an In
dependent route TO tide water. This IL
will do. land grant or no land grant,
and until forced In self defense 10 build
the Cascade line. IL will not do so. The
Northern Pacific has long enough play
ed fast and loose with the Government
aud the people. IL 10 shall eventuate
that IL lose iss land grant and s,ill he
compelled 10 bald road aeross The
Cascade mountains. TO ges its trains
and freight through 20 tide water. /. will
be inherited retribation for it, duplicity
eaA A0s1ts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

There il not today q man prosninsnf
ia p1blic vies who, jorinz the var. vas
In Congress more prominently offensive
% soldiers Of ths Union army aid the
loyal men Of the North than Thomas
A. Hendricks, II Indiana, now. a. in
1915, Democratic candidate for Vice
President Of the United states he
yes. from the date Of Ills entrance into
the senate, perslstent IL opposing any
and all measures urged by the Admins
iration ard the RspubIisan party in
Congress- for prosecution Of the var.
he VISITED against every tax bill TO raise
MONEY with zhich to carry Il on. He
Oppossd the Tariff Act Of 1864. and With
-four other C0ppsrbeads voted against
IT. He WAS one of the three Demo
Gratis who. IN 1854. voted against the
Internal Revenue Act. On the ques-
ton Of the Draft Act, which YES passed
IN the winter Of 1864, and wbicn en-
powered the Government to eli up the
ranks Of our weakened armies. he was
one Of ten Senators who voted against
it on its original passage. He alss
voted against the passage Of the sup-
plsmsnt 70 the Enrolment Act, which
vas passed in July, 1854 He did not
vote in favor Of any measure that
looked TO carving on the var. On the
question of s0pioying colored troops.
he vas always in opposition, and was
one Of the most determined Of tie op-
position 20 the administration of Abrs-
putting doxn the rebellion He was
Opposed 10 the amendment 10 the Con-
sti;ution sbolishin2 slavery, and was
one of the SIX senators who voted in
the negative. He WIS opposed to the
Fourteenth Amendment to tie Consti
tuition, akd was one Of eleven Senators
who voted 10 the opposition. If there
Was a suggestion of movement calcu-
lated TO embarrass Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.
Hendricks was always in support of it.
If (saJs Edward Mcpherson. Secretary
Of the United States Senate, from whose
Published letter the above facts are OBJ
tanned there vas an honest blow to be
struck At the enemy, Mr.. Hendricks
was always unable TO come up to the
help Of Mr.. Lincoln. Sometimes be-
had one excuse and sometimes another.
He always had an excuse. His record
during the war w+s detest4bl and un-
patriotic,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

lSFoRmarsoS wASrKn.-J. b. Rec, L.
Rice and 4, piummer. Of Port Tawn
sena. are ownsrs Of the yacht Ariel.
One week ago last Friday the owners of
this sloop hired her out TO w. H. Grs-
ham. II. Bartlett and Messrs. Lynch,
Devsne and yohus~n. vhe stated that
they wanted o. so from Seattle. where
the yacht vas lying, % Admiralty Head,
or Point kineeold. They agreed to re-
tnrs the follosine Monday. of Tuesday
al the latest. Noa a word has been
leafnei FROM The men or the sloop
since the day she teft, although a week
has passed since they we're 10 have re-
turned, and fears are entertained that
some serious aecsdent may have hefailen
the party. Anyone Who can threw liekt
on this snhject. By ~ doing will conf,r
favor apon friends Of the missing men
- yell an the owners of the yacat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

LITERARY LYcEuMs--The two lite
rary lyeeums Of the University are in
excellent shape to do the best kind of
work. Here are assembled young Ia
dies and gentlemen from all parts OF
the Territory, and. by becoming fla.
miliar with the live topics Of the day.
aud by becoming also experts in Parlia-
mentary Law, they will tit themselves to
take important positions in the govern
ment OF Washington. Last evening a
delegation OF nine young ladies paid a
visit to the Young Mems Lyceum, in
session. A spirited debate was in pro.
gress. and. upon invitation from the
President, the young ladies cheerfuliy
and ably expressed their sentiments.
Inc Faculty Is highly pleased to note
tue renewed interest that the students
have manifested in their lyceums.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Snor nj Hrs BRorHxs. The Van
csuver Register gives the account fol
lowing OF recent painful accident
that occurred in Covlitz county: "On
Saturday last very sad accident oc-
CURED in the neigh6orhood of kalarns,
IN which young man by the name OF
Hucle was shot and seriously injured.
II seens thai two brothers named huzle
had gone into the wuods hunting. TLey
separated in the brush. agreeing 10
meet 81 a certain point not far distant.
While thus apart, and near the poiu, OF
meeting, one Of the brothers mistook
the other for bear, "a the latter was
stealing through the brush after snms
| pheasants. and fired at him With rifle.
The ball struak the popr fellow in the
right thigh. passing through the limb.
aud took effect in the other limb Just
below the knee. breaking both bones
| The other brother wss thundsrssruck
when be realized what be had done,
But be carried the wounded man two
miles. when u wagon Was procured AID
he Was broaght TO kaiama and placed
On the boat for Portland, 10 be taken "a
81. vincsnt's Hospital IL Is thought
the young man VII ioss his left limt
as the knee. Roth of the men have
been living about four miles from Mar.
| tins Bluff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

Ths Albany IN. ~ Argus. one of the
most virulent copperhead sheets printed
In that State during the var. aud since
that time representing nothing II no,
brsggadocio, says that the Democrats
mean to carry New Hampshire. Massa
ehusetts, Connecticut. New York, Ohio,
Wisconsin iowa, Michigan. Colorado,
Nevada, Kansas. California, Indiana,
Illinois. Oregon and New Jersey"
There are bot few other Northern
States, and while engaged in TELLING =
firss class lie, the Argas might as well
have included them. In all the liss
above named. the truth Is that Demo
cratic success is only possible in four
and decidedly improbable In all bat one
New Jersey. Az TO Wisconsin, loss,
Colorado, Kansas and Illinois, Rspab-
lican defeat IL just ss unlikely ~ the
success Of that party In Kentucky. Ala.
hama, Georgia, Arkansas or TexAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14
L. v. ROssER,
Candidate fer Prosecuting Attorney
I'm the Nerthrrn Counties.

Candidate fer Prosecuting Attorney
I'm the Narthrrn eeuntie..
l.. v. Rosser, of Port Townsend, the
Democratic nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney for the District of Clallam,
Island, jefferson, San Juan, skagit and
whatcom counties, is registered at tie
Hotel Brunswick. Onr reporter called
upon him asd learned the following
facts concerning him He was born in
Tuscaloosa county, Alabama, in the
year 1851, and is consequently 80 years
OF age. In 1872, at the age Of II. he
graduated at East Alabama College,
after having completed regular four
years college course Of study. He then
taught school for two years in his na-
tive State. and read law the meanwhile,
traversinR the whole of the usual law
school course of study. But being dis
satisfied with an imperfect or narrow
preparation for the bar, he entered. in
1874 the law school of Kentucky Uni
veTsity. at Lexington. Ia that state, and
at the same time entered the law Office
81 one Of abe professors. Here he re-
IA iined for two years, and graduated
IA Law In 1876. He then located aDd
opened law office in Nashvills, Ten
nessee, but remained there only abyut
year. when be came West 10 Colorado
and located at LeadvlIle. He at once
opened law office there, and for two
years enjoyed An excellent practice,
during the flush time OF that famous
mining camp. In 1870 he moved from
LeadsIlie 10 Rico, another mining town
In that State. At this place he held
the Office OF County Judge. for about
two years. In Colorado the County
Courts. in addition to probate matters,
have jurisdiction OF all civil cases to
the amount Of 5000, Of divorce cases
aud of all appeals from Justices of the
Peace and Police Judges, and appeals
lie directly from the County Court TO
the Supreme Court. The county being
then new one, aud the town boom
ing mining camp. the County Court was
full of business of every variety and
character. But the Jusee believing
that lie could make the practice more
lucrative, after two years of experience
In the office, resigned 10 aud resumed
City Attorney, which office be also re-
signed on leaving Colorado last fall.
Believing in the future greatness of the
Puget Sound region. and preferrine It's
climate 10 the high altitude and long
snowy winters OF the Rocky Mountains,
be determined TO leave Colorado and
cast his lot with the Northwest. So
that in last November be arrived here.
n4atAtx.rr ~.
the Sound. decided TO looAte at Port
Townsend. where he opened an Office
aud Is now engaged IN the practice of
his profession. By reason of bis train
ing and experience. both at the bar aud
upon the bench, extensive travel and
knowledee OF men and the affairs of life,
he IL thoroughly competent to discharge
the duties OF the office TO which be has
been nominated, aud being wholly dis
connected from all local factions and
cliques IL we'll situated to enforce the
laws with that degree of fairness. i'm.
partiality aud vieor becoming the office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-14

JuSKErrSa.-rhe ste amer North Pa.
cific has been taken of the sound and
Victoria route for the present AMI
placed at the disposal OF the Cyrus W.
Field party, who are making a tour of
the Sound, and will visit British Coiim.
bla. The party consists of Cyrus w.
Field OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Hall, Miss Hall, j. Hall, Mr.. aud Mrs
:. ID. Wales and Mrs. W. r. Judson.
Cyrus w. Is the gentleman who laid the
nrst saccessfnl Atlantic cable, and hero
OF the celebrated poem by John G. SAKE
"how Cyrus Laid the Cable" He d
Also owner Of the New York Nail and
ETr,rss, and one Of the great stock
nanipulators of New York. Mr.. Hal
Is heavy owner of Oregon ard Trans
continental stock.