davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09

GESruIry and fidelity are the two essen
tial qualifications ofa policeman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09

SOMETHING that viii pass. A horizontal
Gu, ON the surplus revenues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09
Browns Case.

The Springer Committee began the inves
tigution of the case of Brown, the PeunSyl,
vania United States Marshal on trial tor
alleged croOkedneSS. An exhaustive exam
inafinn and startling results are promised
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09
sPAiHs TROUBLES m cvsA.
Arrival sf rrss~nsrs and Hseovsry -
TfeasOn.


TfeasOn.
HAVANA, May s--Scyersl Of the mih'
ary prisoners suiyed Yesterday from ths
interior Tbs4 ore the commander Of The
regular infantry battalion stationed st cien-
furos, snbIicuienani of artillery st Hoi-
gum, two .ery-anb anI five soldiers OF the
Cienfigos gsrrison. Gen. Casiello has re-
eeiyed dispaiche. from Madrid notifying,
him that there has been found in soms-
papers ssus4 Ut tho lodgings snd 90
The corpse Of Lieutenant Mango and on ths
bodies of the eight soldiers slain with him
during the late insur,ction at Rgursa,
Spain, notes aud clnes, which established
the fact that the military conspiracies d.
covered at Baasjts, and also more recesur
at yiHscsrios, had Ear reaching rsrssbcs-
tons in the rsnks Of the spanish srDJ ia
Cuba Thee Dispatches and arrests :an
more snlee5ied Cspisin-Gener.i Ceesllo,
who I, Is .ad, has forwarded hisrssissa
,ioo by steamer Of Nav 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09

message
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09
the TURN OF THE TIDE.
The Iron Market Has Reached Bot.
tom Prices.
A RAPID RECOVERY PRoPHEsIEr
Reasons for the Belief Representatives,
paper Agitation Good Thing at This
Time for the Depression in
the Iron Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, Mays The failure Of the
Morrison bill had the effect here o. causing
business men to look at affairs Of business as
they are, and no! as they may be- 4 revival
in the iron and steel trade has been expected
for some time, and this expectancy has now
grown into belief Careful business men,
men who study conditions, base these opin-
ion on existing facts and on deductions there,
from, which seem justified by sound princi,
pies of logic. That their view is no mere
hoping against hope, in spite of the dis,
couraging aspect of affairs, may be seen
from the statements made below, all Of
which indicate that agitation by the news
papers at this juncture will 60 far towards
arousing the trade from the lethargy into
into which il has fallen. The circumstances
attending the present continued dullness
are seemingly without precedent and are
not to be explained on any reasona.
bic grounds that can be assigned. The
plea of over-production will no longer hold
good The country is neither recovering
from financial crisis nor is it threatened
with one. Money is abundant and capital
lists are ready for investments, provided
only that they can be assured of fair re-
turns. Confidence is all that is required,
and all the money needed will be forthcom-
ing. To certain extent capitalists have
shown timidity, and the downward tendency
of prices has frightened capital away. An
intimation of returning confidence will
thoroughly help prices back again and give
the business proper tone.
The Question of Wages.
Wages have about reached their lowest
point. A turn in the tide must soon be al
hand and there are at present strong indi-
cations of returning confidence, but none
of q boom. BOoms in any branch of bust
ness are always to be deprecated. They
are especially deplorable in the iron trade
as they are inevitably followed by an I'M
healthy reaction
Some of the largest and wisest consum-
ers, who have heretofore taken advantage
of low prices, recognize the fact that n
change for the better is close at hand and
that prices have reached bottom. There is
no doubt that consumers are ready to lay in
large supplies of stock, only requiring slight
urging to hasten their decision, for they ac-
knowledge that there is no reason to look
for further depression. The fact is that a
slight leverage only is required to start a
legitimate revival ofthe great industry upon
which 50 many others are dependent, and
those who are wiSest will be the first to
take advantage of the rising wave of pros
Dcrity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09

cAiesgo drused bcef stippen sfs ans.s
% III 81. BIZ, i,e(ss the kev fe-k Lsf'sis.
1are. 70 prohibit DIE sa!e a dessA ~ "
EeU f0k.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09
Survival Of the Fittrst.

Mills have been closing aud furnaces
blowing out because of the inability Of thciI
owners to continue the struggle with heavy
loss 1t is now simply case of the survi
val of the fttest Those who are left tC
continue the struggle, and eventually tc
achieve success, are precisely the operator,
most favorablv situated for the acquircmen,
of raw material.
No Cause for Further Depression.
All things considered there is no reason
for the existence of further depression. 1t
is not only without parallel i'll the history Ot
the non trade, but without anv adequate
diScoycrable cause, and il cannot last, sim,
ply because under the laws Of supply and
demand il must be very near its end. This
is fact that ANYBODY can verify who takes
the trouble to obtain statistics, and every.
body knows who is connected with the iron
trade ~ with the great industries which II
directly supplies. that all over the country
shipbuiIiers carbuilders, rOnfounders and
railroad companies are all short OF supplies,
They must come into the market, and they
win Just as soon ~ they are convinced that
prices will 20 no lower That is what they
have been whiting for; convince them OF
that fact. for it is a fact, and you will see
not boom, but steady, legitimate, solid
improvement.
The tariff scare will no longer hold water
no sensible man has any further appre.
tensions tkat The tariff viii be-furthcr dis
turbcd. So. too, the cry that railroad build
ing las been ovcrdOne will not hold good.
Every day witnesses the perfection of add
tional enterprises of great magnitude in,
yitirg capital, ard certainly there never wa
n better time to build railroads
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-09

NEw YoRx. May s-Dispatchrs to the
agents in this city announce the wreck OF
the steamer City Of Portland of Fisherman 5
Island. AL the passengers and crew were
saved Loss 70 the bost company. S2j.o .o0).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

timentally which it did not dare to avow
foUr years ago when the Outrage was
fresh.-Bost"n Mr"id
Ii required many centuries for En-
gland to prepare for FREQ trade, and the
United States may be ready for * in half
as many centuries. Carlisle, Morrison,
and Watterson are now organizing for
the Presidential contest OF 1884 instead
of 1SSl. They are onlya century or SO
ahead Of their cause; that all. iHH"iG'-
phi" Times.
It gives us great pleasure to announce
that he right candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination. is
found at last. Ia n recent interview
with M William II. Vanderbilt that
gentleman declares that he is chan
Seab'e' on the subject cf the tariff. If
this does not mark him as wholly Id sym
pathy With tie party which last week
was going to break itself up for the sake
OF free trade and this week wishes it
had not fooled with the tariff, it is hard
to tell what will. \ cliangeable candi-
date on ciangeablc platform seems to
BE- the only means left for meeting the
eyigencleS OF the Democrats on the tariff
/ issue i'll the various parts of the country.
- FH>tal5 D'xp"trh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

modes of treatment, but as lie has been
sick with this disease for the past eight
months, and has been receiving good
nursing medicines, &c, aud still has not
improved, | can give you but little en-
enlargement to hope for his recovery.
However | would advise complete isola-
ton of the animal OH account of the con-
tagious character of the disease. Feed
soft and nutritious food, and administer
the following in one dose:
Powd Aloes (Barbadoes) : drachms,
Powd Gentian (root) l drachn, Simple
Syrup, sufficient quantity, mix and make
in balus.
Then give sulphatc Of iron and sui
phate of copper, of each l ounce, ARISEN
ions acid, 90 grains, nitrate of potassium.
| ounce. mix and make IN ~ powders.
Sig. Give powder in bran mash
once per day for twelve days, then omit
ten days, and then give one powder day
for twelve days.
ErfsrhaHg-All the ulcers should he
burned with caastics, or else, adopt the
heroic treatment, and burn them with
hot irons, dressing afterwards with the
following:
Acidi Carbolici (cryst.) drachms,
Zinci chloride, scruples, Aqua. l pint,
mix and make solution.
SIG. Apply with sponge.
Directions This should be applied
CATER thoroughly washing the ulcers
twice day with sponge, until the ul-
GERS disappear.
If these medicines do rot have any
curative effects within thirty days, |
would advise the destroying of the ami
NAL, and thus do away with all danger
OF spreading the disease to other animals
and possibly to some human being. r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
GLE etII ]l1l'jo.
ELKTON, APRIL i, 1884.
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY MEETINGS,

The Republican voters OF tie several
election districts Of Cecil county are
hereby requested t. assemble in primary
meetings at the usual places Of voting ia
the said districts. from , o'clock p. VI.
to o'clock Y. NJ,
On Saturday, April 10, inst,
for the purpose Of electing five delegates
from each district t. a County tonven-
ton to be held in EIkton on Tuesday.
April a2d. instant. at II o'clock NJ, to
select four delegates to represent tie
Republican voters of Cecil county IL the
State Convention. which meets at liagerS-
town on the lst of May next for the pur,
pose of choosing four delegates at-!ar@e
and four alternateS to represent the state
of Maryland in the National Republican
Convention to be held at Chicago o"June
ID, 1884. and to nominate tn" Electors
Tor the State at large
The County Convention will also se.ect
four delegates to represent the county IN
an Electoral and Congressional District
Convention. which Will meet at NaTcrir,
Baltimore county, at > =. H., on April
9th, instant, for the purpose OF selecting
two delegates and two alternateS to rep
resent the Republicans of the Second Con-
greSsional District of Maryland in said
Chicago Convention: also to nominate 4
candidate for Elec5or for said district.
The following named persons are here
by requested TO act as Judges in tie sew
eral districts named at the primary Vice
tons:
First District-Samuei Hall. John
Morris and Samuel Gillespie.
Second-John Blaine, Wesley Clayton
and John VI. Reed.
Third-Johu Perkins, |. L Ceilings
and Henry II. Nicols.
Fourth-Dr Robert {. Garter, David
Scott and Daniel Arbuckle.
Fitth-William 7. Richardson, j..
Alexander Rutter and Joseph 7. stout.
Sixth-Barclay Reynolds, William
Drowa and job Haines.
Seventh-John Il. Bond. Robert Gwinn
and T. H. Stout
Eishth-Minshall W. Fulton. Joseph
kennard and Thomas Davis.
Ninth-James {. Crothcrs, Samuel
Haddock and Morris Wilkinson.
Bv order of Committees.
J. T. MCCULLOr
Chairman County Committee.
H. Il. ToRBERT.
Chairman state Central Com. for Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Houses and Human Beings Hurled Great
Distances by the Gale Wind. Snow
and Hal, in Other Parts Of the


\ destructive cyclone struck the central
part Of Indiana about five o'clock
seven miles south OF Muncy, on the TT.
Wayne. Cincinnati and Louisville Rail
road, out of existence. About five
o'clock a heavy black cloud came driving
from the west and another from the
north. The clouds met at the house of
Tevis Cochrine. two miles west Of Oak
Vile, lifted it from its foundation and
carried it over distance of two miles
and half.
\ minute Later it struck Oakville,
carving death and destruction in its
track. OF thirty houses in Oakville all
but three were torn down. -Four per-
sons were killed outright in Oakville,
and the fifth died next morning. James
Sanders. two miles west of Oakville. was
also killed, making six killed in all.
In the path of the storm for five miles
cast and west of the village the damage
is equally great. Every farm that the
cyclone passed over Was made perfect
wreck.
At the town of Murray family of
eight persons had their house blown to
splinters. and the father, William Lines,
was killed. w. Frank Painter, neal
Oakville was killed. The condition Of
the people of Oakvile is terrible. With
out homes, clothing. food or bedding
they were found standing in the colo
| binding snow storm or shivern@ in the
! few iireleSS houses that remained
Dispatches from various portions ~
/ the West and South tell of terrible WING
storms and loss of life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

naturalization laws. The bill to retire
the trade dollar was amended and passed.
y report was made from the special com
mittee to investigate ex-Speaker kei-
fer's charges agains. III. Y. Boynton.
The report declares t.at the charges are
not SUSTAINED by the evidence. Bids for
the iron work on the new Baltimore
postotfice were opened in Washington
yesterday.
WEDNESDAY,.
In the Senate on Wednesday Mr.. Nor
rill's bill relating to the improvement of
the coinage was passed. The education
bill was further discussed. In the
House, the Indian appropriation bill was
considered. y recess was taken in order
to give the members an opportunity t"
shake hands with Gen. Grant. An
anonymous circular was sent to Demo
cratic members of the House yesterday
calling for another caucus On the tariff
question.
THURSDAY.
In the Senate on Thursday bills were
reported for the erection of public build
ings at Wilmington, Del. and Asheville,
y. G. Senators Pendleton and Beck
spoke against the education bill, and Mr..
Williams in favor of it. The House
made considerable progress on the Indian
appropriation bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
ssss.YHE+WELG

e 7E-EMINEMTlY VALUABLE FOR IT'S LOCAL As WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS ccmmuN!cATioNS Az
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED From AL SECTIONS Or The
sj2garv IN ADDITION TO I4E WEsE<-Y coNTFHy flo'is
IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
aaot.YMcuS COMMUNICATIONS VII REoENE No
srrz.rion THE NAME OF T4s WRITER sEi''G REQUISITE
AAc4sEa IS 4 GUARANTEE or GOO Fa.7a.
h4E5lAcE AHo DEATH NOTICES INsERTso GHa'v-
SousL". O5ITuARiss WILL BE CHARGED MAJ 7rt
usual RATE os TRANSIENT LOCAL MATER.
Local nat Ten ceais line for singif iHser
fto1.
lrqasienfr3,., Eight cents q line for enc, and
fo.s cents line. for erery additional inSeiiicn.
Ole inch Of space conatcd as Treire 'i'es o"f
{ 0 snn, Fire Dollcrs per inch, one gear.
sur changes ALLEGED 10 gca,iy GdrcFf'SeFs 'iLo@'
additional charge
The circulation Of Tie Hh,g being among thc
most inteiliscat classes Of Gee! county end the
adjoining COUNTIES Of Hary'Gaj icnn&g'rc"ic ard
DelGlcare as proprietor coRfdcnfiy recommends it
TO Business Men as a most desirable medium for
rsmanerdtjre ADVERTISING.
To maintain its high stondard as aasiia jouqGi-
oter5ire or Objectionable advertisements ~'i b
e3a,tit,d into its coEuhls # arg Price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

We last week received from Mr.. David
Bentz of lakewood, Cecil county, the fol-
lowing letter IF inquiry, which we give
in full, together with the reply OF DR..
Rose:
OAKwooD. CECIL Co.. MD. !
March 18th, 1884.
Ia Me Edior of Tie cecil Wig:
Awaiting myself of your offer at the
head of your Veterinary Column, | invite
the attention of DIR. Rose to the case of IL
horse four years of age, which bought
last fail at neighbors sale in good taitll
thinking him sound. When | got it
home ] found it would not eat. | exam =
ined it closely and found 4 swelling under
his chest, which rapidly spread all owe"
the stomach. Afterwards it developed
into two large humps. | opened them
and let out the matter, and in few
weeks it spread further, the hide looking
rotten. Finally it broke inside the chest.
with great swelling. 1t is very little i'm
proved HOW. The horse is very shin, eats
but little. had "A practitioner who dosed
him frequently during the winter, giving
saltpetrC. powders and sometimes sui
phnr. hled him, and the blood was al
most water. IL IS d horse OF good stock,
and .his is why take this trouble with
him. Some persons here call the disease
the Button Farcy. have removed the
horse away from others considering the
disease contagious Please give me what
light yuu caA on the case from this short
description OF it, as if you think it an in
durable case. | will have him destroyed.
Yours truly, DAVID BENTI.
Mount Pleasant Farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
W ESDAY.
Death of a Customs Official.

David w. Gray, one of the deputy
collectors of customsa at the Port of Balti-
more, died on Tuesday last, after q lin
gering illness of complication of dis
eases, in the G2d year Of his age. Mr..
Gray had been in feeble health for a
long time, having contracted the disease
years ago in South America, where he
was engaged in business. He served one
term as deputy collector under Hon.
Washington Booth, for whom he acted
as confidential clerk for many years. His
funeral IDOL: place on Thursday after
noon at four clock from his late resi-
dence lii Mccullough street Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
NDJDJ RN ME.ET.

The Leg stature of Maryland adjourned
sine die at T. clock on Monday night.
Among the measures defeated was the
bill to extend the limits of Baltimore
city: the high license bill for Washington
cornts the bill to Incorporate the Balti-
more Butchers Abattoir Company; to
appoint boards Of medical examiners: to
make railroad companies responsible for
the wages OF Workmen employed by con-
tractors: to appropriate s., 0N0 for years
tn the Maryland Academy Of Sciences.
Among the acts passed last day were bills
to prevent the future creation of ire
.lpculablc ground rents: To enable the city
of Baltimore to subscribe 50, 900, 600 to
the Richmond and Danviile Railroad; to
hermit policemen to leave off uniforms
when not on duty: enabling the city to
pension disabled tiremen and policemen;
the general appropriation bill for 1856:
the bill to appropriate 1000 Tor Maly-
/ land representation at the New Orleans
exposition; to incorporate tue annapolis
and Eay Ridge Railroad Company; to
re.niutc the extension Of piers i'll the
harhor of Baltimore; making ten hours a
! dars work i'll Allegany and Carrot min
! il.g regions. The total number of bills
! passed during the session is over 100.
( iiratnities OF $50 each were voted to
seven reporters OF newspapers, not in.
| Gliding the Baltimore San representa-
tiyeS, at their request. The expiring
/ louis uf the Legislature We're passed in
d struggla for free inspections of tobacco,
which ended in Geieat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NNHIS is to give notice that the subscri-
4 Der. of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county. letters al tesla
mentary the personal estate OF
ELENDR VAIL,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
On or before the 18th day of October 1851:
they NAV otherwise by law he excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment TO the subscriber. Given under my hand
this Ri day of March. 1854.
SAMJE Ell THOMPSON, Executor.
Test-REUBES f. LAMAR, Register.
nnr 5-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

NM. NJ. SlNGERLY, proprietor OF the
Philadelphia RECORD, says to a New
York HERALD reporter: The Demo
Gratis are fools. They have no sense.
They always blunder
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
Nctsv>uovN NsNurtv>eMt.

Rea,lo, contributions 1rW be hpdde 10 ms
Department by Dr.. 4. II. ROSE, tnifcd
states Ieterjn0rN Surgeon dnd Inspector
letters Of MqajrH o"d Questions rel"ting 10
Rrt;cuiof Diseases Of domestic "nim,olS ,cW
he gIadip Receicci, nud dnS,r@red P"bIiciy
IN tbs cOlnHm ju Dr. RoSc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

IF the debate upon the Blair Educa-
tional bill is kept up much longer, the
generation for whose benefit the mca-
sure was started will be in the grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

We call especial attention to the adver-
tisemrnt OF +. y. Richardson Il Co., Seneca
Lake Nurseries, Geneva, y. y, who are in
want of more statesmen. u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
| ESD T..

In the Scuate on Tuesday the bill for
the relief of the Jeanette Survivors was
passed. The education bill was further
discussed. and Mr.. Logan Submitted a
number of amendments to it. In the
House. Mr.. Tucker, from the Judiciary
committee, reported a bill to amend tue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
Statesmen Wanted

To solicit orders for our Fruit and Ornamental
Stock splendid line of new Specalties. Good
Wages and steady employment given to reliable,
energetic men. Write f"r terms to L. Is. RICH
ARDSON y co. Seneca Lake Nurseries. &c
neva Ny. aprj-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
TREATMENT.

EHtthm 7rcotment-The swelliu.s can
very often be dissipated by applying
bisters, as the nintmeuts of bini0ditc
of mercury, " the more soothing ONT
ments of zuic, lead and iodertorm. some
use solutions OF cir5ulic acid, chloride
or sulphatc OF Huic. The II GERS should
be stimulated t, action by the use of
caustics, or the actual cautery.
KtiMa3 Treatment First @iye dose
of physic (alnes) and follow it up with
tones. such as iron, copper, arsenions
acid. &c. Iodide of potash to stimulate
the kidneys to increased action. Laxative
diet, as bran mashes Had seen Jour
horse when he first gave signs of the
disease. should have adopted these
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
DIED.

HETE.;ut.E.-in Philadelphia Oh March
lGth of mem branouS Group, Matte NJ, son
of Harry and Annie llenegg-r, aged wears
and months.
take 'hs,<.- lirri,. iaiul,S, said lie.
:, nj lay IN IN NV breast
Protection they shall nj III me.
H. ne he ever hleSt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
MONDAY, April 18th, 1884,
at o'clock T. NJ. the following Property of the
CANNING ESTABLISHMENT

lately occupied by said George W Evans, in said
,ownyiZ: Main CANNING House BUILD AsaS4hIr
INC; (ui .rame) ~ feet long and IS feet ~
wide with the leaSehOld interest i'll the HI
lot on which it stands. with Boiler AMI ssz2
three Kettles aud Gasoline Fire pots therein. one
FRAME BOARDING House 10 feet long and Il feet
wi,i., with the leaSehold interest in the lot on
which it stands: large Crates, small Crate,
Trucks i Wire Baskets, Tilery Handles, large
Wrench = pair Pipe r"ngS. small Lamps, ;
pieces Frame Stuff, lot OF Copper, lot "t Solder,
sStuii Tor Crates. lot of Old Iron loo Lids part
OF Il barrel OF Gasoline, Scraper. Slice-bar and
Poker, . SiSy-Light Sash. - empty Boxes, o.
Wooden Buckets.
The Leases above mentioned have about eight
wears to run at ground rent of five dollars and
two dollars and a-hali per annum. respectively.
This property is in COMPLETE ORDER Tor com
mcncing canning operations, and thepite is good
one for the business wing both rail and water
transportation, and good supply Of peaches and
tomatoes.
TERMS CASH: but more liberal terms may
probably lie made un the day of sale for the build
nE~. BENDNl topLlNI,
Charestown, Md:
L.. MARSHALL HAlNES,
Elkton. Md: Trustees.
SANrLi I.uGAS, Anctioneer Arl a-.t-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.

Dried Fyuit, Canned Goods, Apples,
oranges and Lemons. i. X. DREW.