davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. g. Special. Gen.
Larl,in Smith died this afternoon. Do.
ceased was colonel ia the unitcd
STATE service durlng the Mexican wan.
a general In thr cnn|ndoraip army. a,.:
aeSistrnt qunrlorrsslpr.etnrf from
frr, isul, g tho fall OF Richmond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

Clersymen are very cxactins In their
scrutiny Of the merits ofan nrticIc before
giving IL their endorsement. Their nm.
provni, when given, is therefore well
worthy the attention Of all Interested. The
following endorsements are statements OF
actual experience,
Rrv W, II. CHAPMAN. presidine r,acr ,r,,ho
dist Episcopal Church, $50 Hnrlgrd Ayenuc
Baltimore, Md, saws. "''
=" deem Browns Iron Bittcra inost valp,h,o
tonic for general Ill health.n '"'''O'"
REy, EpNUSD DiDIRR, rastor 81 yinconi,s ,,otho
,,, w. on,irvl, W, Front ST., above Baltimore, Bal.
wood results: It nvigorates The ener,ntcG sV,iSnS
creates new strength aut braces nm ma an,eti,.'
IT'S undoubtedly splendid tonic"
REv; j. I. hqsstrfn, pastor First Reformed
Nh NIi'Sn' S5 oaNtfV 81, near Head, Baltimore,
"lIayipE used Browns Iron Bittcrs for dyspep.
cDiamendlns IL highly for thcss iroubles aisn
consider II splendid tonic and inyiVofafor niid
very STRENGTHENING TO the debiitatcd system
FATHER 4, }, RELLY, The patriotic and scholarly
n.e Browns Iron Bitters with tho greatest
~ teeslMpction NJ iof fadi igston and IA rTeyenti,o
keeplt On hand as ready iriond.n
NIy ELlaH WILSON, Of Wrirhtyille, Pa, eaye,
Bfown's Iron Ditiers has permanently cuf,d
me ol C1llls and loyeru NN''"
Rry ], ID. ZrHnNg, Of Codorus. RL, sayF,
- Mas laralyZrl IN my iight side. ljrovf's
Aron Blttera enabled mo 20 wgllin
brv ID. !. MANLY, Of Tumpicu, Tenn. savE,
"BnwnH Iron lhittrs relieved M of iniircs.
Ton Gid nervousness after hysicians fallcjn
Rry j. y g. BApHAN, Of Warrpntnp n. q ssva.
used Browns Iron B.ttors Its a cyint,iste
restorative, touic and appetizer"
Rev. JAMES McCAnrr. Fost Stevenson, Dakota.
sayFs ~ '"N''''
browns Iron BItiers cured me O. severe dy,
popsla
Rvy J. S, wHIrF. Of Rock Nm, s. O., saya,
u.od Brownie Iron littcrs for dpbility II
restored me 70 strength aud yigor.
Riv W. J. JOHNSON, Of Woodbury.. Md. says,
- hNe used Browns Iron Bitera I'M my fsi,
hy aud have found IL a gpleudid iuNir0rator.n
REv. q. W. oFFLny. Of New Bern, y. C., says,
have taken lruwnE Iron Bittur-, III is ono
oi the b,Ht medicines knounn
REy. ]. W. WAtDRor, Of owonton, Ky, SAW.
"Brpwn's Iron Blllcrs grcatly rciictsd me of
general debility and indgeston"
Rfv, W. II, SMITH. Of Grafton, AIass, saya,
~, have derived lcnctt from using lrOwn's frcr
Bistrs Tor low state W blood"
Rry. J. n. Brcg, of owtnton. Ky, says,
have u;cd Browns Iron Bit,crv. II s ,he
best tonic sold.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

Tucson. A. r., Dec. g. Official returns
OF Arizona: Bean, Republican delegate
in congress. 6,7i7; Head. Democratic,
5,595.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04
NEW HAMrsnIRE.

CONCORD, Dec. 3.-lho state electors
met this morning and cast the vote of
the state Tor Blaine and Logan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

Compelled to make room for the enormous stock
of HOLIDAY GOODS, NOVELTIES and Toys
now arriving daily have inaugurated positive and
sweeping reductions in every Department. selling
you goods at January prices
Good counselor- no eli
SGod bargains nnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04
DALLAS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 1884

cast their votes for Cleveland and Hem
drleks. The electors called in body
upon Mr.. Hendricks 10 pay their re-
spects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

Above goods positively sold at these prices Jack
ets Domans, Newmarkets, Russian Circulars, and
Plush Coats, $3.50, SO, $275. 1886, $4a5, $780,
$7.25, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

AUSTIN, Dee. B .-[Spec ial. The cleo
toral college OF Texas met in the capi.
tol to-day, all The electors being pres
eht, and cast thirteen votes for Cieye-
lanu and Hendricks. Twenty bal
iots were taken IN choosing 4 messenger
90 carry tho vote 20 Washington, with
,Melty-tour candidates. Mr.. Robson of
fayette, was finally elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04
elorS Lack no clients;
~ find many custom a. rs"

1000 Straw Hats, s5c., 35c., Soc,
55c., ~, Si.25 20 $i.5O.
l,500 Trimmed Felt Hats, Sl.s5, $3.50
Sl.76, 1925 10 $3.50.
5000 yards Brocaded Dress goods, at
&c. per yard.
$500 yards Cashmere, yard wide, Al,
81 Lee; worth zoe.
I l,5O0 pieces ottoman Ribbon. numberS
Z, ., II, at &C., l0c., i5c. per yard.
500 bunchcs. MI cOlOrs, Ostrich Tips,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

III New Jersey the electors united in
recommending Attornoy-Genora Stock
ton as the proper representative from
SOW jersey tor a cabinet position, in
case Mr.. Cleveland should determine to
that state, ''N'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

at i5c., sJc., l0c., soc. aud zoe.
1000 Phmes, all cOlOrS, ut i5c., 75c.,
- toS4.50.
100 dozen Fancy Feathers and Birds,
nj i5c., sac., 35c, 75c. 10 Sl.s7 i.s.
5000 yards COlOred Satins at ~ l.2c.,
worth '5c.
5000 yards ColOred yelyctecns at 57c..
worth 81.
~ Black and COlored Silk Velvet, at
only Sl.37 l.9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04
OPERA STABLES.

CLARK & DgSlOSD, Pmps.
CornVr iAcs-on aud Aurkp, street,, one
ot"ck wast " cpyrt housa. Carriages ,nf
sg.ntrcs' otc, bugg'o5 nni saddle hurhs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 3.--The
electoral college of West Virginia met
~ the state-house in this city this morn
ihs ana the six We're votes east for Cleve-
i3hu anu Hendricks. Col. j. W. Harris,
elector Tor the third district, was ap-
pointed special messenger to convey the
certlitcato of the result to the president
OF the United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-04

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
In One-pound Packages. Nelth-
Ter Ground, Colored or Otil.
wise Adulterated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09

ct this .nrighbgrhood, and til It Of Mr. Z.
Baker. wife OF Charles Baker.
Great Preparations are being made ~
the committee for TIE excursion ~ The
Eth. Prof N;ilIcr', brass band ami 'rof.
Hclstom string band are prarticing tally
for the occasion.
\ free bridge is of much benefit to
our town as large quantities of vegeta-
bIcs, fruit aud other tlaGe reaches rs that
otherw Use would not from that great pro-
ducing section, SaSSairas Neck.
The unterrlfied met last Saturday and
voted in their delegates very quietly, an
unusual occurrence III this Gibraltar of
Lpcofodum. No heads cut, fingers bit,
or home runs.
The latest arrival is The Irish World,
which WAS received by one of our prom
inent citizens. and when opeLed dis
played to view a large picture represent
iug John Ball with a Large package of
cheap goods upon his back, standing
upon. a Free Trade plank leading to the
cute Of Bro. Jonathan, who stood guard
on it, and having printed in large letters,
Closed Tor Protection" a conversa.
ton took place between them, but johnny
conl,i lpt come in. The Irish HOrid is a
strong advocate of Blain. Logan and pro-
lection, to the great delight OF the
Blain;lcs and utter disgust Of the Cleve-
lands, lIendricHsonites, and all other
''-itcs'' in favor of free trade and opposed
t. the wnGkingman' rights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
Chesapeake City Items.

The road inspectors were in town on
last Saturday for the purpose of passing
lmd -mcnt upon the mauner III which the
roads Were fixed and mcuded according
to the law passed in such ease made and
formulated by Uur law makers at the
last session of the legislature, and as IL
result OF their examination but three
small sections were passed, those of
Henry Buulden and one for VIM. Pyle,
all the rest iailinI to get IL favoral lie =
port, with the exception of those t'lat
the aid oi :. u. Wood, and ihcy were all
O. X.
s,Hml. p. Wood has reprinted his house
and is putting up handsome porch in
front which makes quite an improvement
to his property, AS well as to the city
john Conry is ornrhaulinI and rrpir-
in the house belonging II Mrs Eliza
Ross, now in the occupancy of Miss f.
'. Newman.
W" are sorry tn have t. announce the
death of Mrs. Annie Bii>tnr, daughter
Of john +. s,hroednr She had been mar
ricA about : months. The funeral ser
vice was held i'll the Presbyterian church
of which she was a member, and was
well attended. Rev. T. a. H. o Brien of
iiciated. We are also panied TO announce
the death of Mrs. Richards, wife of
Joshua Richards, welLknown farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
Personal.

NJ. Samuel Bratton, Of Texas, ana
wife, arrived in EIkton ON Saturday last
Mr.. Bratton is son of the late Daniel Brat.
ton of this place.
Mr.. Samuel j. Keys, of Davis Keys, x
Co., Of this town, is visiting his Old home in
dorchester county.
DR.. job" II lamar, of Elkton, is visiting
friends in Chicago, and will make a tour of
the northwest before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. iiaines, OF Rising
Sun, this county, who started over two
weeks ago on a pleasure trip north are now
at Mount Desert Island
Rev. l.. Z. C"y!e, OF Rridgetown, New
Jersey, will ill the pulpit Of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
DR.. Thomas J. Dunott, of Harrisburg,
Penn, is visiting his father, Dr.. JuStns
bunott, IA few miles from this place Mrs.
DGnott and children have. been herctor srv-
eral weeks pI>t.
Mr.. ChaS. II. NLndrr::or,i Of the Democratic
-ldroc"te, Westminster Carroll county, was
i'll this town Wednesday and Thursday, Wis
hing old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eney, Of Baltimore,
are visiting Mr.. John +. AlrXaudcr
Miss Kate Reese is Visiting friends at
New Leeds.
Miss Hannah Warburton, Nj ses Gregg
ana Carrie Brown are temting at rtm,n
Grove National Camp Meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
Cherry Hill Items.

Our farmers are through harvesting
and some haze tlreShed-good yields are
reported.
Italians in groups of three and four
can bc seen on our streets a. any time in
qliIing for the post Office which has
been moved flom the drug store down to
the corner where it used to be.
Have you any officers to spare? We
are badly in need Of one. One of the
greatest oatragcs that has ever been
known of since | have been resident of
this place, was practiced on orr citizens
last Friday morning, when an Infatuated
negro walked into the house OF a promi-
neut citizen, and with threats and curses,
beat a colpred woman employed there
and came very near knocking down the
lady OF the house before he could be re-
moved. This, however, could have been
looked over, but in IL few minutes he re-
turned with double barreled gun
load, d, when he threatened to shoot
not only the cololcd woman, but also the
man of the house. While this was go
iug ON the constable (who is d Democracy
was sent for but the man and his gun
were too formidable. and he was allowed
to wreak his vengence by cursing an
other one of our citizens, still no officer
came. Ii Cherry Hill is to beast of hay
ing a constable, we would like to have
one, if not, please send us up a wooden
man, one that we can stick up in the
ground, so when 4 man runs against him
he will stop at least. Please comply
with our request as the man is still at
large and repetition of the scene may
oc w at any time. y CITIZEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Death of Colonel George II.
Howard.

Ga last Monday night at late hour
oldest and most prominent citizens of
this town. died AT l:iS residence ON west
Main street. after an Illness of about four
years Colonel Howard was ST years OF
age, and Tor half century had been
identified Wiiil business, social and ro-
lit:cal affairs here. Four Sears ago he
that time has been almost entirely help
IL s., dependent upon his family, Us thor
oughIy rs an infant. He WAS not a
native OF Cecil. bat MAS born in llrcas-
ter county, Pa, in the year l>t0 remnv-
ing here when about 81 years of age.
During his long residence here he filled
macy important positions oi reSponsi-
bllity and trust, i'll all of which lie was
ever found to he Il man of the Strictest
integrity. He was member of the State
Senale in 1910. aud in 1a4J Governor
Pratt appointed him r. .ister Of Wills.
He held tins position until 10y a change
in the State CONSTITUTION, the rtfice was
made elective, and in 1850 was succeeded
by tie late James II. lamar.
" the outbreak of the rebellion, he
largely contributed to the formati IN of
the Sixth Mary land Regiment of Nolnn
teer Infantry, Of which he was commits
stoned Colonel. Colonel Howard was an
original old line Wing. but al the outbreak
of the war he was aaAciled | Aipn man. For
a number of years, he has been identified
with the Democratic party. lie was a
member of the Constitutional COnven-
ton of 1861, and was afterwards ap
pointed Justice OF the Peace. which po-
sition he filed with ability and fairness
up to the time he was stricken with
paralS sis Colonel Howard leaves Il
widow ana several children. He was
successful i'll business affairs and leaves
quite large estate. His funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon last Ser
vice was held at Trinity Protestant Eps-
copal Church, Rev. MI. Murray of Will
minston, officiating, and the remains
were after wards deposited i'll the family
lot in the burial ground attached to the
PresbS rian chuich.
The funeral was largely attended by
citizens of the town and vicinity, also by
a Number from distant poin's. General
Horn and C,lonel Joseph c. Hill, each CT
whom succeeded Colonel Howard in the
command of the Sixth Maryland Regi-
ment. Dr. X. ii. Tuft, Surgeon and
Joshua NJ. Ash, Sergeant i'll the regi-
ment participated in the burial service,
of the Republic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
Resolutions Of Respect.

At the June meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
company, of Cecil county, a committee
was appointed to draft a series of resolu-
tons expressive of the feelings of the
members of the board in respect to the
death of the late President of the COM
pany, William Torbert, to be presented
at the August meeting. At that meet
ing the following was presented by the
committee and adopted by the board
WHEREAS. The members of this board
have received. with feelings of sincere
regret, intelligence of the death of our
late highly esteemed President, William
Torbert, Esquire. And,
WHEREAS, We deem it due to the
memory of the deceased, to place upon
our record some fitting testimonial of our
high estimate of his character and worth
as a citizen, and Of our appreciation of
his faithful services As a member of tins
board. Therefore be it
R,%olrcd, That by his death the com
munity in which he lived has been de-
privcd of valuable citizen, whose wor-
thy and upright life commended him to
the respect and esteem Of all who knew
him, and the universal expression of re-
grct called forth by his death tcstilics in
the strongest manner to the estimation
of his worth ana character held by his
friends and neIglbnrs.
RcSolo~I, That his many years of faith
full service as member of this board,
his conscientious performance of every
duty imposed upon him, aud his uni
form devotion to the true interests of the
company combined to make him a most
valuable officer, and one whose loss is to
be deeply deplored.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
i h:lleopls!s & olnn'''
A SIM IL IN IR0SE.

.Hr. EditOr While looking o 'er the
columns Of the Philadelphia Times: edited
by that political apostate, Alex. Mcclure,
memory carries me back to the days Of
our civil war, when hls sense of hearing
and fear was more acute than was that of
the small garrison of English troops who
were bcSeigcd III Lucknow, expecting any
moment to be missacred by the Sepoys,
and who heard in the far distance the
sound Of the bag pipes, which told them
of the advance OF loyal Scotch regi
ment to save them, their wives and little
ones from sure death for he heard, what
he designated then, the Rebel yell, -
and the tramp of their feet when over u
wake 70: Columbia Bridge, his coat tails
Tying out in Decline behind him, so
that he might ret the Union troops be-
tween him and them. He made his way
to Philadelphia. where through his de
ception on the Republican party he was
encouraged and aided to prosperity. Yet
now he has deserted them and thrown
himself into the arms of the Democratic
party, and the same yell by the same
men is music to his ears. But he will
hear a different yell from the mechanics
and laboring men of this country i'll
November when they shall have passed
judgment on the immaculate conception
of purity and morality who has been
nominated by his present Democratic
friends. A WoRKlNG MAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
Bridge Contracts Awarded.


Ort0rd Ptexs.-Tnc Commissioners of
Chester and Lancaster counties, Pa, met
at Gainesville on Friday last and awarded
the contracts for rebuilding the bridges
over the Octoraro creek. Charles Nc
Mjllin of Lancaster will build the Pine
Grove bridge, for 81. -95; Milton Walker
of Oxford, Kinks, and Lees bridges, for
g., $50 and 1910; Pollett & Denithorne of
Phwuixville, Blackburn iron bridge,
for - 213 NJ Walker reconstructs the
bridge at Lees fording from the old
bridge, Which was washed from the foun-
lations and lies down steam "A short dis
tancr: and the contractors for the iron
bridge take the old structure, which lies
in the meadow and is nearly intact, but
SO badly twisted and bent up that they
will take it apart and ship it to Phunix-
vile for repairs. The bridges are to be
completed before the first of Novem Der.
The Commissioners of Chester county
on Thursday awarded the contract for
building a new wooden bridge over the
Big Elk creek at Pleasant Garden, to
Meander Wood of Avondale, and for an
iron Bridge over the West Brarch at
Pugh's mill, to Denithorne Il Co., Pho
melville,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
OUR NEIGIBORS.

Two deaths occurred at Chester Heights
Camp meeting this season. The first
being Mrs. .IeSseCoulson, OF Philadelphia
and the other 4 child of Captain Banks,
of the same City.
\ West Chester colored boy of Is, ma
mr,;Ilirkless, deliberately sat down on the
West Chester and Phila II iilroad track
on Sunday afternoon and allowed trail,
to run over nm, killing him instantly.
He said to companions who urged him
to get up that he chad no parents and no
home and wanted to die
West Grove, Pa, is to have a Coffin
and caskct factory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09

when a man is going down kill every
holy is ready to give him u kick - Yes,
that is so. 1t is sad, but natural. Why,
many man and woman, seeking employ
lnrnt, would have got il If their hair hadn't
been $" thin and gray. One bottle of Par
kcr's Hair Basan is then the best invest
menf. 1t stops falling hair promotes new
growth and restores color Clean, highly
perlumed, not dye. a great improve
ment over any similar preparation, and sold
at the low price of soc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
DIED.

HOPKINS August ID, 1884. ANNA Ross,
aged III months, daughter OF Il. G. and
Mary Hopkins, of Port Deposit, Nd.
ZEBLEY.--On the Sd inst, near Linwood,
Delaware county, Pa, SARAH G., infant
daughter of j. Eilwood and Georgeanna
Zabley, aged . months and II days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
% Z 80 : & %
\ TiIREE-COkNEkED CON
VENYIGE.
Two Elves and u Freddy
Couldn't Come In.

CouIdn't Come In,
,...,, w.: 49,.
-
80
,'.".'. ..,.
-
p, -. 49,.
INNS '''''
ga
, -, ''''''' r.I ''.,' -. 80
III 90 ~ &"
''''"'"''A W '>''' = ~ . ''''' Nv"
During thr evening the drIe&atI' MS .
lounge" ABOUT we ""tt' F'i'l"'S' ""' 1t
was apparent /" '"e most casual "">'I-
yer '';s'' IKE on "ho water they would
not NIX. baltimore an" N1ciI mih%''a
freely al" '""""''' '""'"'E' anu ;" "io
'arF"il all" li''l"f"' ""' between the
wv" hooil""'IS ''rfe S'efht' 10 DE great
Eni hNe"' hn" :" 'hef' ""S' ana II was |
mo- i"'i% "t'oic We 20" "' t"' "'tt"!h
''cIS oi the case y "'IS"'A mas nc'n
i''"ie' anu Oh one sac 'i'o "''" d"iiH-
eIe"' "'' Tue "''''F size III" Nl"H'h' IL
was III "Iic'' '""'iI'
Mr. ""hh " ilt vas AMBITIOUS t" repre-
sent MS o'Sti'0t - 'hleaE". ii very proper !
amoIti'h' I" be sure an" Ere 10y iHin"tt |
wahte" 10 De reelected I" congress, an
other lawful aspiration, II course. 30 ,
III ieturh Tor Freddy so arranging mat
tiers thaI J"hhhy eouiu 20 to 'hlcaGo, !
Mixed non iActioh'I delegation that
w'nlu support fIer"5 ana Freddy only. !
was t" De sent to the Congressional Con-
Vtht''n.
ana agreed 10. lhe goods had been C.
lVerea on one >lUe, Gut Al. Kicked, ana
sal! NO, ana that was what was the |
natter
Well, the convention met at noon Oh |
wednesday, ana the chairman OF the .
county central committee Hon. John VI.
Miller, called 1t TO order, invoking them |
|" nominate man vino would be |
'heip'i 10 the next President "t the
lnited States (S'ftnSe that he should |
N''' ,"'''' =" ''"'''''. we d 40 P""'''"'1'
iie' WI ,''ii ~ rl' VI VA '"i'' was '''''"e
NIP !, va, y, INV y ana
~ 'O p''S'-
'' ''''
'''N "''' 4'''
-. ~ "''''. gu ''"' - N'o'"7 MN
~ soy - ''' It nap
,'''' y, o''''f' ''''''e''' ,ie ''''" 'i'''"
n'''''e''' ~ "'N' VI ''''>'' ''.o ''l''e"
' ' ~ ''o' ''''' Inv '''''''-'''''" u eau
"'a','o
-, y.
.''''''', a' '''' ''',''''
'''"" >'''' """''''' MAJ anu i''i ''lN
""''e,' ""' D. ! "'''''S =. i'"PN'"S' an"
''''" NV '"' ''|''' 'Ie l''"' '"''o'
'>''''' '''''','' ~ ''.'''", - '''i, "''N' -
Unnecessary ~ " ''''''' ~ anu )" vi"
every ''"'' ''''''. "P 70 '"r '-"'' ""e'
'''' ''''' i '''>'' YAK ''''N '""" p''e''
down |" tine business OF vo''n%- tv"tlng
Is laF"ri'' PaSt'me with democrats.
'heN NAo" 10" ~ 90 H. carry ana oiten)
ana reached the JiNln ballot. with the /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil.

The annual meeting of the stockh"l-
pany of Cecil county, was held in The il
Office in this town on Saturday last DR.
John II. lamar was called to the chair
The treasurer +. A. Ellis, Esq, pre-
scented his annual report. which was APP
proved. The treasurer WAS directed 10
notify by postal card all persons holding
present it for redemption The following
were elected directors Tor the ensuing
yraI:
]. Tome, Thos Drcnnrn, Clinton Me-
Cuii"ugh. ]. II. Steele. Wn. VI kniyh /.
r. /. Thnm Is Barclay Reynolds. |. +.
Nlnarstiale and John Perkins. They
We're all members OF the old board ex
cept john Perkins, who was elected to
IL! the vacancy caused ny the death of
VIM. oihrrt, ,tc president of til" com
pAny After the AL 'urrmrnt of the
stock holders. the Il .arl OF Dir,c-
tors met. and .e 81, cted Jacob Tome
prc>ideut-he having been elected To sue
coed the late VIM Ton bert III June last
and +. A. Ellis secretary an treasurer.
he committee appointed ut the June
meeting To prepare resolutions upon the
death of the late Wm. Torbrrt, reported
and presented a series of resolutions
which were adopted. Crhcy will he found
elsewhere in these G0iumns.) The board
then adj burned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-09
What You Can Buy With One Dollar

W nat fUH 0HH bHN W IIfI VIC DOIIar.
We offer for One Dollar the lest White
Dress Shirt ever sold in Cecil county, 1t
beats the "pearl:" it beats the "Diamond;"
lar. lt has more work on it and has better
material than any shirt i'll the market, at
that price. We have t" bny these shirts i'll
arge quantities in orler To sell the hes,
shirt ever produced for one dollar. Exam
inc the material, examine the Workman
ship, and see it we are not right. This shirt
is branded "CHESTEE,' and will be found
III the Eikton Shoe Store. \ fit guaran-
tcrd. WARD 4 DAVIS.