davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
Marriage of an Eminent Young
Divine.

The marriage of Rev. Il. W. Beers pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church of this town,
TO Miss Nirgle Lower, of White Haven,
PENNSYLVANIA, took place in the Presbyter-
ian church of that town at O'Clock, on the
afternoon of Thursday the 9jh inst. We
clip the following account of the wedding
from the taston Free Press: ''Promptly at >
O'Clock the party walked up the centre aisle
of the church, while a wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. NJ. q. Peters
The bridal party, as they walked up to the
altar, consisted OF four couples. First, the
yroomsmen, Mr.. Mark \. Deuman, of Mid
die Granville, y. H., and Mr.. Roderick p
Cobb of Princeton theological seminary;
next came the mother of the bride, leaning
on the arm Of the groom, these We're fol-
lowed by the two bridesmaids Miss Jessie
Morris, of White Haven, and Miss Sadie
Streetor, of Lehigh Tannery, these We're
followed by the bride, leaning upon the arm
of her father. The pulpit was beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens.
Rev. Frank L Miller, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of EaSton, Pa 2, of
tciated, assisted by the Rev. f. V. King Of
the Presbyterian church of this place, and
thus We're united two persons who are dear
to the hearts of many in this community.
The groom is Rev. Il. ". Beers, son of 5.
X. Beers, Of Easton, Pa, who for two years
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Of this
place. and endeared himself to the hearts OF
his congregation by his faithful work and
genial manners" The bride and groom ar
rived here at 81 on thursday evening from
Luray Cavern, Virginia, which point they
had reached Via the II'estern Maryland
route They We're received at the parsonage
on East Main street 10y large number Of
the members of the congregation of the
church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
County commissioners.

The county commissioners were i'll Ses.
sion on Tuesday. Present Messrs. Pot
ter Prcst) Piersor and Seminar.
Claims examined and passed and or
dered to be pad For road aud bridge
work &: Henry 5. Cochran, road com'r.,
list, $500; Henry Hess, 4th $64.G9; VIM.
T. Bye, 4th, $l45; John VI. Seminar,
4th, SOC 05; JEFF. ". Purner, 9TH, $27 go,
$;53 0G; john Cunningham, 9Th, 500. "A;
Thomas kennard, 9th, &Gt.61; Samuel ID.
Fisher, 1th, SD IS; Elisha Brown, 9th,
500. 20; Elk Mills Co., $124.GJ; McHugh
& Hathaway, Il, 21i.; D. McIugh, 323.
Harry Abrams, 42.; Henry Watson, r.;
Lloyd Luton, ?113 80; y. L. Duyckinck
Il Co., 81; Chas. II. Torsch & Co.,
$500: J. ]. Buck, SIS. 50; II. II. Halle
hurst. sS37.50: Geo. p. Whitaker Il Co.,
SO. 10; Brady & Lindsey, 1910.
For gas for county buildings EIkton
Gas Light Works, 22s. 50; Claim OF
Daniel Bratt0n, states attorney, for
:G9S.30 was passed and ordered to De
paid from levy 1SS5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

lower cost, we would be pleased to hear
from them and publish the figures.
| The biggest fair of the Cecil Agricul-
tural Society last week engrossed our at
! tentiou and space to such an extent that
! we had but little for other matters, and no
! doubt many items that would otherwise
! have been noted, We're overlooked. Some
of them will no doubt be recognized in our
/ columns this week.
! The issue was Joined on Thursday even
I ing last, trhen at the Democratic Wigwam,
. the speaker declared over and over again
/ that free trade was the aim and object of
| the Democracy. The serpent has shown
| his head AT last ana the duty of the bone
and sinew of this land, is to strike this
F.! British reptile, until it is crushed out. Eng
| land wants free trade, and it is British
money that greaSes the chariot wheels of
this free trade monster She would like to
see our mechanics on a level with hers.
Rev L. W. Beers pastor of the Elkton
Presbyterian church, and his newly made
bride, arrived at this station by the Oh
train on Thursday evening, and were met
by a number of friends and escorted to the
parsonage on East Main street, where every
thing was prepared to receive them. The
table wis spread in anticipation of their ar
rival at 43S or 5.33 2. NJ, but the viands
were not allowed to dererioate i'll waiting
for the late train. \ pleasant evening was
spent at the parsonage by all present, and
before the company retired, the new occu-
pants We're made to feel at home, though
strange to their surroundings.
-Messrs Wells & Booth and \. G.
Brown, grocers of this place, bought out
the main portion of the STOCK, of honey ex-
hibited at the fair 10y Mr.. Lake Of Baltimore
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
LOCAL POLITICAL.

| Sneaker Robertson RECALLED his audi
ence with states rights and the beauty
of slavery, on Thursday evening at the
Wigwam.
Did any one smole a smile, when the
youthful president of the club, shut down
his gush, when speaker Robertson got
into deep water on the original slavery
question:
Speaker Robertson, at the Wigwam on
Thursday evening, said, "We have fought
the Republican party upon the slave is.
sue; we have fought the Repu blican par
ty upon the states rights issue, and we
will fight the Republican party upon the
issue of free-trade as opposed to protec-
tion." And We presume if unsuccessful
in this, they will next fight the Republi-
can party upon the educational issue, for
it has always been the policy of the DEM
ocratic party to keep the masses of the
people in ignorance. The more ignorant
the man the better Democrat he is.
Mr.. Marbury, at the Wigwam on Thurs
day evening, told the story Of silk
dress He said: 'Now, my friend, if
you should desire to treat your wife to a
new black silk dress, you would 60 to
New York, ask the price of the silk, and
be told one dollar per yard; but, tho deal
er continues. the tariff on silk is 80 cts.
So under protection instead of one dollar
your silk will cost you one dollar and
ninety cents per yard. Now the moral
to this is: We will not 60 to New York
at all; we will save ten dollars passage
money and 60 to the Glass Front, Bee
Hive, E. Brown, Grand Central, Nc
Creary & Boulder, or any other store in
Elkton. and buy that same black silk
that Mr.. Marbury was l-g about for
from one and a-quarter to one dollar and
a-half per yard, and save enough on the
fare to New York to pay half the bill.
Most free-traders, especially those of the
South, thiuk that only foreign goods are
worth buying; but this is a mistake, as
good homemade goods can be bought as
any imported, and the home artisan earns
from 81. so to $3.50 per day, as to skill,
while the oppressed laborers of Europe
do not earn as much per week, and pro-
lection alone keeps up the wages of our
mechanics and workingmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
4 Mt:rderous Assault.

An assault no doubt with intent to
kill, was committed upon Harvey Ger
hauses, a young man 90 years of age,
clerk in the provision store of G. G. Old
ham at Port Deposit on Tuesday night
last about one clock, by colored lad
of about IS named William Allen, who is
of colored boys had collected in front of
OIdham's store early in the envening, in
dulging in dancing and general disorder.
Gerhauser went out and requested them
to move away. All the boys complied
excepting one young colOred boy named
William Allen, aged Is years, who re-
fused and continued his disorderly con-
duct. Gerhauser, becoming tired of his
annoyance, put him from the pavement
by force, Allen then moved away vowing
he would be avenged. Nothing more
was thought of the affair until Q O'clock
when GerhauSer and friend, John Hug
rius, were standing in front of the store
conversing. y stone coming from a
crowd of colored boys knocked pipe
from the mouth of Higgins, who was
smoking, Thinking that the roughs
might put their threats into execution he
aud Gerhauser went into the store. About
O'Clock, as Gerhauser was closing up
and was in the act OF locking the door.
Allen approached stealthily and threw a
brick, striking Gerhauser back of the left
ear, fracturiug his skull. He was taken
to the office of DR.. Mccullough, who did
all in his power to relieve his pains and
was afterwards moved to the house of his
employer, Mr. Oldham, where three ply
sicians spent the night with him expect
ing that he would not survive until
morning After throwing the stone
Alien escaped. Gerhauser will probably
die.
Gcrhauser is correct young man
highly respected in the community. a
search was made for Allen and had he
been caught that night he certainly
would have been swung up, but he kept
out of sight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
day of this week. Present Hon. James
McCauley, chief judge : Hon. David Z.
Davis, Hon. James VI. Evans, associate
Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased per
sons We're duly examined and passed.
Bonds approved Bond of William A.
McEamce, executor of Mary y. Riddle
bond of Hannah u. Wilson, administra
trix Of George Wilson bond of Theodore
Brickley, executor of Elizabeth Brickley.
Inventories and list of debts passed
Inventory OF the goods and chattels OF
Mary a. Riddle; Inventory of the goods
chattels, &C., Of Benjamin F, Sluyter
lists of debts due the estates of Benz. F
Sluyter aud Mary A. Riddle.
Accounts passed: list and final &C
count Of James Scott, administrator O
David Scott, and distribution struck OF
same I'd account of Robert G. Hopkins
guardian of William n. Collins Sd ac
count of John keilholtz, guardian OF
Almo N. and Harry S. keilholtz.
sundry orders passed and sales con.
firmed.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
session i'll November next.
Mrs Hall, mellrer of this town, has sen
I two most fashionable ladies of that city
Canton flnnes, unbleached white ant
colored. REESE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
AYERS
Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. 1t contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no-injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter-
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague Bilious Fever, and Liver COM
plant caused by malaria. In case Of failure.
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July LIST, 1852, to refund tho
money.
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
Especial to the American. |

BTlAIR, October l5.-The Belair Re-
publican club had a very successful
meeting at the courthouse tonight. H..
r. Torbcrt, ESQ. of Eikton, made the
address of the evening. The audience
was intelligent and appreciative and lib
orally applauded the speaker, his refer
ences to the result in Ohio being received
with much satisfaction. Senator Allen
followed in q short speech, which was
well received. \ county mass meeting
will be held here on Saturday. the 18th
at which Il number of prominent speak
ers will be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
PRITCHARD-PURNELL,

The marriage of Mr.. Harry R. Pritch-
ard, of Baltimore, and Miss Martie, old :
est daughter of Mr.. VIM. G. Purnell, of
this town, took place here on Thursday
evening last, at the parsonage of the NJ
E. Church, Rev. c. F. Sheppard, ofiic.
iating. The bride and groom took the
6:32 r. n. train for Baltimore, where Mr..
Pritchard is engaged in business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
PREMIUM LIST.

/ We give below list of such cf the
. Cecil county agricultural association As
/ we did not publish last week. Our list
( last week, was correct in every instance,
but in the few sases that it was not, we
publish them this week.
CATTLE.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn COW, not regis
| tered, ) years old and over, "a premium
Barney Moore. Grade Shorthoru heter be
tween and years, ID prem VIM. Drake,
Elkton.
Class 2-GuernSeyS, thoroughbred regis
tered bull yrs old and over ID premium
John b'Neil, Phila.; bull between one and
Two years, 2d prem Il. II. Hodgson, New
London, Pa; ball under year ID premium
same. Registered COW, 3 yrs old and over,
I'd prem H. H.HodgSon; COW between and
: years 2d prem, same; heiter calf under
year, III prem, same.
thoroughbred bulls, not registered, he
tween and years, 1St prem john O'Neil:
~, same; bull calf under year, list prem
Il. ii. Hodgson. Grade GuernSeys, COW )
yrs old and over, LIST prem Il. W. Wilson;
I'd, Il. ii. llodgSon; heiter between and )
yrs, lst prem John O'Neil: ID, same: be-
tween and yrs, st prem Il. w. Wilson;
II, Il. II. llodgSon; under year, lst prem
Il. W. Wilson; I'd, same.
thoroughbred Jerseys, not registered, bull
between and yrs, lst prem Honewood
Terry, Bay View, Md.
Glass S-Natlve cattle-Cows , years old
and upwards, LIST prem John McKane: ID,
same; heiferS between > and :; years, LIST
prem w. j. Rrackin, Jr., Elkton: between
and = yrs, ID Charles Walton, Iron Hill;
under year, ID, same; LIST prem, c. II.
Squier, North East.
Class ll-SweepStakes-Be display of
registered cattle, +. c. Knight, Ceilings
wood, special milk medal, herd of Robert
Moore, BALTIC. county: special beef award
Eerd of Hon. T. Stump.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
LEO ESTERS.
SWINE.

CLASS lS--PrI:E BRED CHESTER WHITE.
Boar ! year old and over, LIST prem J Me
Kane; Il months old and under l year, st,
same; 8 pigs months old, I'd, j Sharpless,
Strck SOW between l and : yrs, LIST
j Mckane; ID, same; lot pigs, months, lst
same; ) weeks, LIST, same; ID, same.
CLASS 2l--PoLAND CHINA.
Boar year old and upwards, LIST prem
W Homework; brood SOW , yrs and upward
list prem, same; between l and yrs, LIST,
same; I'd, same; ) pigs under ) months, LIST
prem, same.
CLASS 22-JERSEV RED.
Sow one year old and upwards, ID prem
q + Dean; lot of i5s, I'd, same.
CLASS 2j--BEI;K SHIRE.
Sow between l and years, LIST prem, j
+ Dean; 5 pigs, 3 to i months, 1st premium
same; pigs, / weeks, 1st prem, same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

The best place to order oysters and fresh
fish is at Giles North street market, where
constant supply may be found. He is the
only one in town who keeps oysters and
fresh fish, game, &c, always on hand. He
now has four kinds of oysters, at 80, 80, 40
ann 50 cents per quart, and eighteen kinds
of fresh and salt water fish, embracing all
the popular varieties; also, full supply of
fresh vegetables, fruits, SC. Give him your
orders. All goods delivered Immediately,
no delay. # anything is not satisfactory
he guarantees to make it so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Fodder yarn and corn baskets. REESE.
Country produce taken i'll exchange for
goods. REESE.
,Johnsons cassirueres are known in this
market. We sell them. REESE.
You know the Champion boots, if you
don't and want a pair make their acquaut-
ance. REESE.
Cheap goods all along the line REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Memory is the treasury of reason, the
registry of conscience, and the council
chamber of thought, but what is memory
without reason, and judgment? 1t is these
last that convince us that we can { get safely
through the winter wthout.Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
ssrpUsbI;C1nS IN Hartford.

Under this head, a special correspou-
dent Of the Baltimore -IWerican says of
the Republican meeting at Beair, Har-
ford county, on Wednesday evening, as
follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
MARRIED.,

PRITCHARD-PURNELL October 10th,
1884, in Elkton NJ. E. parsonage, by Rev.
G. f. Sheppard, Mr.. HARRY 4. PRITCH.
ARD, Of Baltimore, Md. to Miss MARTIE
PURNELL, of Elkton. Baltimore papers
please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
P, W, & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH.
LOCAL NEWS.

.s BIS date TIE CECIL Wing cH be
esekly subscribers IN Port Deposit
Sr L. SrEBBINs. Robert IS IN
! IS and enterprjsiEg bog, and ri"
qood eriU Of his customers by ms
.Jro sercice Gsd oJligtng disposition.
Pnfze him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

POULTRY, PIGEONS, PETS,
CLASS 24-ASIATICS.

CLASS 21-ASIATICS.
Drama fowls, lst premium, + Marsh:
partridge cochin, LIST prem, w j Baldwin:
ID, same peacomb cochin fowls, ist prem
L + Marsh.
CLASS 25-GAMEs.
Black breasted red game chicks: 2i prem,
j Il Rammey; fowls, lst prem, E w lester;
white malay chicks, ID prem I b Dorsey;
gray malay chicks, ID prem, same.
CLASS 27-srAS1sII.
White leghorn chicks, LIST prem, Geo Col
ton: ID same; white legho,n fowls, LIST II
VI Thomas; white roSecomb leghOrn chicks,
lSt, w j Baldwin; I'd, ,me: fowls, LIST Z
| L Marsh: I'd, Miss Lottie I'll Ash, Elkton;
| back chicks, LIST, Geo Cotton; ID, 5
| IIonns fowls, LIST, same spanish chicks, LIST
II NJ Thomas; fowls, LIST, same; ID, same;
brown leghOrn chicks 1St Geo Cotton: I'd,
j q Fisher; fowls, I'd, same; white roSecomb
| chicks, ID, NJ Campbell, Nottingharn:
rosecomb brown leghOrn fowls, LIST, w b
Currinder: brown leghorn fowls, 1st, j II
Booth, Elkton; leghorn chicks LIST, George
f Brown, E}kton dominique leghorn chicks
I'd, b S Rooms; fowls, I'd, same.
CLASS sS-FRENvu.
Pair of IIoudan chicks, LIST prem Miss NJ
L Casio; ID, 7 Dorsey; pair fowls, LIST
prem, same; ID, same.
CLASS 29-roLISH.
Pair white polish fowls, LIST prem Airline
Constable; pair bearded golden polish fowls
LIST prem 7 Is Dorsey; pair golden Spangled
polish chicks, LIST prem ii VI Thomas; ID,
same: fowls, LIST prem, sane; pair bearded
silver golden fowls, LIST prem T i Dorsey;
I'd, same: pair white crested black polish
chicks LIST prem Geo Cotton; ID H NJ Them
rs: fowls, LIST prem, L q Chandler; 2d, Geo
Cotton: pair white crested white polish
chicks 1st prem, same: pair bearded silver
| polish, % premium, / b Dorsey.
CLASS GO-AMERICAN.
Pair plymouth rock chicks, Ist prem $ !
Arbuckle; "a, same: fowls LIST prem, q Il
Huddock, Zion; ID, : j Arbuckle: pair Wy
andotte chicks list f j Chandler; %, J II
Downing, DOWNTOWN; fowls, list, L j
Chandler; pair dominique fowls, 1St prem,
same; chicks ID prem, same pair seahright
Wyaudotte fowls, ID prem + + Marsh; pair
American dominique chicks, LIST premium
George Cotton.
CLASS 3l-DOEKINGS.
Pair silver gray chicks, LIST prem, George
Cotton; ID, same; white chicks, ID prem,
II NJ Thomas.
CLASS 32-GAME BANTAMS.
Pair black breasted red chicks LIST prem
Geo Coton fowls 2ud same pair white pile
chicks LIST prem I b Dorsey; 2nd same;
fowls LIST prem same; red pile chicks LIST
prem same; fowls lSt prem same: 2nd Geo
Cotton; pair yellow duckwing chicks LIST
prem T b Dorsey; 2ud same; fowls list prem
Gao Cotton: 2ud L Il Dorsey; pair ginger red
chicks list prem T Il Dorsey; black fowls LIST
prem same; black RED fowls LIST prem c Lip
pOld; Lancaster chicks > same; pair silver
duck wing chicks LIST prem q Cotton; fowls
LIST prem same; pair black chicks 2nd prem
| I b Dorsey.
CLASS 36-GEESE.
Pair toulouse LIST prem II NJ Thomas; 2nd
f. J Chandler; pair hong kong LIST prem q
& Haddock; gray china LIST q w Denny;
white LIST prem Il Jaquette: tame 1st prem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Mrs. Hall has her fall hats, fancy feath.
ers, birds, tips and plumes. Her miliner
Lady is always ready and willing to please
the customers.
Blankets and comforts-our dollar COM
fort is hard to beat. Blankets at one dol
lar pair. REESE.
Wooden fiannels, red. white, blue and
gray. REESE.
We have about so pairs of mems and
boys boots, an accumulation of odds and
ends that we'll sell at about half prizes,
many of them the most seryiceable goodt
in the market. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Ridge pippn, LIST PREM John McIntire, Elkton:
Maiden Blush, ID, Jesse Taylor: Wagoners, list,
John Mciutirc: Roman Stems, lst John Mc1n-
tire: Winter Strawberry. I'd. John Nc1ntire:
Ncke ack. LIST, II NJ Thomas: Wine Sap, LIST.
VI Thomas: Faiowalder. ID. John Fenton; Win
ter Strawberry, LIST, W Grosh; York Imperial,
ID. " X GrOSh: Baldwin. LIST, l. Il Roberts; Rus
sets, ID. l. I Roberts: SmokehouSe, ID, L L Rob
ertS; York Imperial. lst l. I Roberts: Falowal-
der. LIST. II Hickey, Elkton Maiden Blush. LIST, 5
j Arbuckle SmokchOuse. LIST. j L Pryor; Smith S
Cider, I'd, j 7 Pryor: Baldwin, I'd. J I Pryor
Pennock. lSt. j I Holt: Smiths Cider, list, ] l
Holt: RuSSctts. LIST. j L Holt; Wine Sap, ID, j L
Holt: Belle Flower. ID J W Sebuld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
HORSES.
CLASS l2-STALLIDNS,

Thoroughbred stallion % prem William
Homewood; stud colt LIST prem, j c Cranor
Warwick; tily > yrs, lst prem, II Covert
Wilmington, Del; geliing years, LIST pre-
MUM John O'Neil tilly ) yrs LIST prem,
{ w AIrlinper Baltic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Siberian LIST prem, 5 J Arbuckle.
CLASS 64-pEARs GIVE sPEcIMENs)
Duchess d'Angouleme, LIST prem. James Nc
Cauicy: Vicar vi Wakefield, ID, Jas McCauley.
CLASS 65-rEARs (Forn srEclMENs.)
Pear. (name unknown) LIST prem Mrs. Lou Nc
Clu!cy: pears. (name unknownl I'd, Mrs. II
FoaId: sheldon. I'd. ID Scott Button LIST, ID Scott;
Winter NeliS. LIST. ID Scott; Duchess. I'd, w X
GroSh; Louise Bonnie de Jersey. ID w X Grosh;
Vicar OF Wakefield. list, w Il Grosh; Beurre
Diehl. LIST. W GroSh; Lawrence, list, Charles
Walton: Scckel. I'd, ChaS Walton; Seckel, LIST, ]
NckisSick oxford: pear (name unknown) LIST,
J W puner; Beurrc AnIou, LIST, Mrs Pen
ninSton
Orange ounces, LIST prem, Mrs. L Peterson,
Cherry lIIli: Orange ounces. I'd, J Arbuckle;
Anglers list. W X Grosh; Anglers, ID, Mrs. 5. J.
Arhuckle.
CLASS 6G-GRAPEs (rHREE BUNcBEs.)
Concord. ID Miss Carrie Cleavcr Rogers No.
T. list, Miss Carrie Cleaver
CLASS 7o-rEAcHEs.
Three specimens of Smock, ID Geo Creswell.
basket peaches, ID, Geo Creswcll.
CLASS Sl-pRIEp FRUIT, ETC.
First premiums Dried peaches, pears. cher
rcs and plums, Miss A Hitch, Salisbury: dried
whurtIcberries Mrs X Davis, North East; con-
served peaches, ounces, and apples, Miss
Hooker Scl AIT. cbllStTNt u ana pears,
Mrs o L Wilson, Salisbury: dried apples, VIM
Maxwell: conserved raspbcrries and green
grapes Mrs. G Norris, Wilmington: dried corn,
Mrs f. Alexander Hickory Hill: conserved cher
reS, Miss Bye, Hickory Hill.
CHESS S2-FRUIT BUFFERS ARDJAMs.
First premiums: Pear Jam, Miss S Hooker;
currant Jam. Mrs g Norris; peach and black
berry lam. Mrs + Alexander ounce Jam, Mis-
Lizzie Salmon, Wilmington: blackberry and to-
mato butter, l. a Tyson, Lewisville; peach but
ter, Mrs L Alexander; apple butter Mrs J Dean;
grape butter, Mrs Norris; ounce butter, A
BileS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18
SHEEP.
CLASS lG-SoUTHUow rs.

Buck between / and yrs, LIST prem II c
Biddle, Elktou; ID. + L johnson: under |
year, LIST prem |; l. AinScow; ID, Z Pen
nington; pen ews, yrs old, LIST prem b L
johnson; eve, yrs, 1st prem K l. Ander-
son; shropshire buck, ) yrs, lSt prem w
Homewood: between and 5 years, LIST pre-
MUM, same; aud yrs, 1st prem, same;
under year, LIST prem, same; pen ) Shorp-
shire lambs, LIST prem, same; ) ewes ) yrs,
list prem, same; eve under > yrs, LIST prem,
pen lambs, LIST prem, same; CUtSwold buck
) yrs old and over, LIST prem, j + jackson;
thoroughbred sheep Of any age, LIST prem,
same; Cotswold buck yrs, ID prem l. NJ
Wilson, between / and > years, LIST prem
j L Jackson: under l year, LIST prem Il II
Steel; ID, j + jackson: pen lambs, LIST prem
Il II Steel; "a, j T. jackson; ) ewes 5 yrs,
LIST prem Il II Steel 2;l, J l. Jack son; eve
under , yrs, LIST prem |. H Steel; under one
year LIST prem, same: ) lambs, lst premium
same; ID, l. NJ Wilson.
LEICEsTEHS.
Buck ; yrs and upward, ID prem ID Lore:
between | and years, "a, SAME: 3 ewes, j
years list, same; ID, same; under l year, ID,
same.
MINED BREEDS.
Pen of j ewes, :: yrs old, ID prem w z
Dean: between > aud years, I'll T E Pen
nington; eve lambs, ID, J E jackson; LIST
W = Dean.
CLASS I7-WooIs
Cotswold wool, LIST prem, W. Homewood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-18

Mems underwear, scarlet, white and
qrav PUv"r