davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Rats, and How an EiitOn Man
Gets Away With Them.

A North street merchant in this town
being troubled by ats, looked about him
for some certain method for their exter-
taination. lie set traps, of all shapes
and kinds, but the wary rodents fought
shy Of them, and he did not capture a
hair Puzzled for some method by which
these pests could DO exterminated while
locking around one day he discovered
that the rats had but two means of en-
trance to the stOreroom whare they did
the most damage. These two holes were
in the floor of the house, which is a one
story store room, where extra stock is
kept, and which is not visited moro than
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
THE ICE a0aaED ON TIE susQaEHANHA.


Trouble Anticipated at Port Deposit.
The Susquehanna presents more for
previous occasion this winter The ice,
which has bssn coming down the river
for the past few days, gorgsd at Garlett's
Island, about three mil.s south OF Port
Deposit. The gorge extends short dis
lance above Port and reaches from shore
to shore. The water is five feet above
low-Tato mark. ~ an early hour on
Thursday morning the ics began moving
upon tho shores, destroying the boat
landings. y raf5 Of logs was pushed
against tbs 1rsstie- WORK of tho Columbia
and Port Depcsls railroad at tho south
end of tho town and did considerable
dam mage to the trsstling. Trains passed
over it by running with extreme caution.
Tbs company's carpenters were immedi-
atsly forwarded to Port Deposit and sue
ceeded in making the bridge secure.
The Zoe merchants have as yet harvest
ed no ice and the prospects for crop
are far from favorable. With the ice
broken up and gorgsd in the river, it is
impossible for good article to form, and
much fear is appreheuded by the various
merchants that they will not be able to
secure their usual crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Death OF DeiapI&iue Mcdaniel.
E4i!y last Wednesday morning Deia-
plaino Med mel, president of the Nc
CniioulL Iron Company, of this county,
and the Mcdaniel and Harvey Company,
of Philadelphia died at his late residence,
INA Wa,uut street, in that city. The
immediate cause of his death was from
complaints bro ught on by a severe cold
which he had contracted some years ago
Mr.. Mcdaniel was born at Newport, Del
aware, in 1917, being in his sixty-eishth
life without financial capital Of any kind,
he successfully embarked in the iron
business, and about 1850 he, in connec-
ton with the late Tethro J. Mccullough,
commenced me mauufacture of galvan-
lied sheet-iron at North East, Md, and
Wilmington, Del. Qrom this combina-
ton the Mccullough Iron Company
sprang). To do this they were obliged
to briug over mon from Europe, as, it is
said, they were the first manufacturers
OF galvanized sheet-iron in this country.
TAey afterwards moved their galvaniz-
ing works to Phiiadelphis, where they
still are. At present the business is car
ricd on in three states. In this county,
where they have three extensive works.
and Delaware, where the rolling mills
are situated, it is transacted under the
name o; the ldcCulloush Iron Company,
and il Pennsylvania by the Mcdaniel
aud Harvey Company.
The deceas I'D was one of the promo
tiers OF several large corporations, among
them being the Diamond State Iron Com
pany of Wlln ington. He was q member
Of the Union League. He leaves a son,
Mr.. J. l.. Mcdaniel, who is vice presi-
dent OF the Mcdaniel aud Harvey Com
psny, and two daughters, one of whom
is married to Nj. Robert Whitaker of
Philadelphia.
although his residence was in Phila-
delpuia he was aecu,tomed to spend q
good asGl Of his time, particularly III the
summer. at his fine country seat near
North East, N this county. This is one
OF Il not the finest places in tbs county.
Tie farm contains about two Thousand
acres Of highly improved land, and the
residence is large and handsome, con-
tanning all the latest modern appliances
for ease and comfort and furnished with
the best that money could buy.
NJ. Mcdaniel Was pleasant and affa-
BILE gentleman, charitable o the deserv-
ing poor, and polite and obliging to the
most humble. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him and particularly
by the hundreds of men in the employ
of the various works OF the company.
He is The last of the two origonal found
ers OF this corporation, and in his death
the company lose wise and able head.
His funeral will take place from his res
idsncs At o'clock P. N. today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
DROWNED IN TEE WIUOMIJO.
'5nicide of an Orphan Cir. Near Sails
bury.


bury.
The dead body of a young girl, about
ls years old, named Maggie Pryor, was
found Sunday afternoon last about foul
miles from Salisbury, Wieomico county,
Md. While on his way to Union Church,
Mr.. Mackmalone passed along a place
called the Old Burnt Mill, and glauciug
toward the mill race he saw woman .
BONNET hanging on stick. This he took
in his hand, and, carrying it to church,
showed it to thoEe present. A sister of
Maggie Pryor recognized the bonnet as
booEgin. to Maggie. Search was at
once instituted at the place where tho
bonnet vas found. and the body OF Mag
gle Pryor was d, aged out Of the water
with rake. Al inquest WAS held, with
the verdict that the deceased came to her
death by suicide, rs no naks of violence
were found on her person.
Maggie had left her home on the Fri
day preceding, saying that she WAS 90
ing TO visit one of the neghborS. Two
Of the neighbors state that she was in
their houses that night, since which time
nothing had been seen or heard of her
until her body was foubd as stated above
She was an orphan daughter of the late
William p. Pryor, OF this county. Her
deSertion by her lover is given as the
probable cause for the act.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Death Of Mrs. McCul!ougi,

Mrs. Elizabeth Mccullough. widow OF
the late Jsthro Mccullough, (founder OF
the McCu!lough Iron Company, whose
mills ara located in this county, at North
East, Rowlandsville and near this town).
died at her nome in Wilmington, Del,
on Tuesday last. Ths remains we're
brought dorm to North East by railroad
yesterday for burial. Service was held
in the NJ. Z. Church upon the arrival OF
the train, due there at about a quarter
before two o'clock P. ". Mrs. McCnl-
Tough was in the I'D year Of her age at
the tine Of her death. She Was for many
years faithful aud consistent member
o! the Methodist Episcopal Church, q
lady of great beauty CT character and
christian piety. She leaves five sons,
viz: Euoch and John W. who reside at
RoHlsrdsville. George and Dslaplaine
who reside al North East. and Jethro at
Westamweli mills, near this town. They
are all eng? ged in the iron BUSINESS hav-
ing management Of the conpsny's mills
located at the points named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
North East Items.

The ladies and gentlemen of this place
are enjoying the good skating, and some OF
the interested parties are cutting and haul
ing tho ice as fast AZ possible,
Mrs Jethro J. Mccullough, thu mother OF
several members, and hersalf a stock 40 der,
Of the Mccullough Iron Co., died in Will
mington last Tuesday morning.
Mr. Del.plaine Mcdaniel, late President
Of the Mccullough Iron Co, of this plsce,
and Mcdaniel & Harvey Co, of Philadel,
phia. died at his residence in Philadel phia
last Wednesday morning.
In consequence Of the deaths of the two
oldest members, all the mills of ths McCul
Tough Iron Co. have suspended all work.
The mother of Mr. II. II. Shippers was in
town this week paying him = visit.
VERT MNI-S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Cecil Agricultural Society Di-
roctors' Meeting.

The directors Of the Cecil County Ag-
ricul5ural Society met on Tuesday last
at their Office in Odd Fellows Hall aud
organized by selecting the following Off
GERS: President, A. R. Magraw; Vice
President, DR.. c. NJ. Ellis; Secretary and
Treasurer John Partridge.
The treasursrs bond was fixed at $4,000.
Nossrs. A. r. Masraw, Geo. Ricketts,,
Wm. Armstrong, W. S. Potter, A. II.
D4tckiock aud II. S. Couden were ap-
pointed representatives of the society in
the convention of the farmers Of central
Maryland, 20 meet in Baltimore on the
23rd OF February.
October {, 7, s and 0 were fixed on as
the datss for the fall fair of 1885. The
question as to whether or not spring
fair shall be held was postponed until
the next meeting on the second Tuesday
III February next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Death of a Young Man.

Hiram j. Alexander, young man, resi-.
dent of this town, died at the home of his
brother, James p. Alexandec, on Nun
street, on Thursday morning las, at about
six o'clock after being confined to his bed
for just one week. He was about twenty
Ave years of age, a son Of tho late Villa N
Alexander, of this place. Deceased was a
member of the Groome Guards, and of the
Elkton Cornet Band. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at two o'clock. Ser
vice will be held in the Free Methodist
Church, and this remains will be inferred
in the burial ground attached
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Glass Ball Shooting.

On Tuesday last the Charleatowu Gun
Club visited Principle to shoot tha second
match ut glass balls, and as bcfore they
came off victorious, beating their opponents
one ball. The Principian, shot well, and
treated team courtsously. Richardson and
Seminar carried off the honora for their
respective sides. Conditions were 10 balls,
81 yards rise, Cards revolving trap. Below
ia tho score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Circuit Court Proceedings.

At the close of our last report the case Q;
Hamilton vs.. the county commissioners OF
Hs- ford county was on trial. On Saturday
last verdict for the defendants was rem.
dered.
On Monday tie first case tried WAS Wes-
cot5 Lowell VS.. VIM. Grow, rcplevln. The
jury rendered verdict for the defendant
without leaving Inc box.
The case of George II. Seedlings VS.. the
T. W. aud b. railroad company, suit for
damages for the loss of his foot, in conse-
qu.nce Ell injuries received on the defend.
ants road, in Port Deposit This is the
third time this case has been tried. The
first time the jury failed to agree; the next
trial resulted in verdict for the defendan,
for g, SOC. The case was taken to the Court
of Appeals, and on question of law rs
manded for another trial. The casa occu
pied the conrt from Monday until Thurs.
day afternoon, when the jury rendered 2
verdict in favor of Stsbbin.s for $1,000.
WIN. McKeever, Rebecca Martin, George
Hill and Edward johnson, individuals now
confined IN the county Jail, We're all pro.
nouuced Of u, sound mind and paupers.
in the case IF Scortens, executor, VS. Rus
sali ! smith, the court rendered a verdic,
for the plaintiff for 500.
The case of Burns Il Noaxes vs.. the t. <
y. railroad company was removed to the
circuit court for Dorchester county.
The petition for d new trial in the case Of
Nicklc, use Of Farmers and Mechanics in.
surance com aany, VS.. the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad company WAS refused
The case Of Lynn VS.. the P. w. &. B.
railroad cnlnrany was removed to the U. s
District CoRrs at Baltimore.
Aq'eIls Scott, colorsd, who was convict
ell of larceny, WAS sentenced to restore the
property stolen or pay the value of it, and
to be COINED III the state penitentiary fol
| three Years.
Tie Jury was fl Dails discharged Oh Thurs
dsy evening. The court adjourned yester-
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Found Dead In the Woods,

An old man named Irwin, who lived
near Principle Furnace, WAS found dead
in the woods on Tuesday last. Hs lived
in shanty by himself. Among some
people he had the reputation OF bein. a
missr, but this could not be so. as he was
very poor. He was about IS years Of
age, and was known also as George b.
Logan. He undoubtedly died of expo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
MARRIED..

AN-WILLIAMS.- the 18th
inst, by the Rev. j. France, Mr.. JAMES
BU' HANAN TO Miss SARAH L. WILLIAMS
ali of this county.
GIFFORD-KIRK.-O the DIST inst, at
the residence of Jos. England, near Zion,
bE the Rev. j. France, Mr.. JOSEPH S.
CLIFFORD to Miss RACHEL A KIRK, all
of this county.
WHITNEE-MCCAULE Y.--Tn New York
City, Thursday, 18th inst, by Rev. H. b.
McCzuley, FRANK T. WHITNEY, of Lowell
Mass, aud MARIANNE, daughter of the late
Daniel McCauIey, formerly o. this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
DEATH OF HENRY If, WARFIELD
The Record of a Weil-kuown Citizen OF
Baltimore.

The Record of a Weil-kuown Citizen OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Narfeld died at his
residence. % Preston street, Baltimore,
last Saturday night at twenty minutes
past ii o'clock. For some months past
Mr.. Wartield has been IL i'll health, but
his friends did not anticipate an early
dissolution. lie had been confined to
his house for weeks at a time, but had
been abs to 60 ont OCCASIONALLY. He
was or the street for the last time late
last week The change for the worse
occurred about noon on Satur.iar MIS-.
WaItieii vas alone with her husband at
the time and noticed change come over
him. She at once sent lor The family
physician, DR.. Johu Van Bibbcr. The
doctor promptly obeye1 the summons,
but on his arrival founC his patient be-
yond tue reach of his skill. Mrs. War
field then sent word for her sons, WHO
we're down town at their business, and
thsy made haste 20 roach home. To-
wards this afternoon Alr. Wartield some
what rallied aud appear ed TO grow easier
He at no time lost consciousness. To-
wards nightfail he again sank, and grad
uall7 grew weaker till Ills DEATH
Mr.. " .rteld was brought more promi-
nent!y before the people o! Baltimore IL
the great reform movemant At 1919. He
was The Reform Candidate fer mayor.
and vas opposed by tie Democratic can
didate, Ferdinand {. Latro5c The re-
suit of tha election vas SO doubtful that
legal contest ersued, in which Mr.. La
trohe camo off victorious. Mr.. Warlield
again ran for mayor two years later aud
was defeated by the late Col. George p.
Kane. Mr.. Warheld was of retiring
disposition. kind and genial in manner,
and made friends wherever he went. lie
was upright and honest in business, and
was noted for his Integrity. lie leaves a
wife. HIS eldest son died about six
weeks ago His surviving sons are Robt.
Emory, 5. Davis, Henry VI, Jr, and T.
Wallis Warfeld. Ir. Waitiela's funeral
will tatn Olscp tnn1Drrov
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
DIED.

MCCULLOUGH-In Wilmington, Del. on
the 20th inst, ELIZABETH NCCULLoUGH,
relict of the late Jethro J. Mccullough,
in the 75d year of her age.
%, 1885, HIRAM J..
ALEXANDER, in the 25th year of his age
Services at the Free Methodist church,
Etkton, this Saturday afternoon at ok.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
ORDER NISI.

MARTIN o. BENJAMIN VS.. JOHN H. JACK
SON, ct. al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county, Ne. l25s
Equity
ORDERED, this LIST day of December
" 1894, that the sale made and reported by Rob-
ert C. Thackery, trustee, appointed by the decree
In the above entitled cause be ratified and confirm
cd. unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 7th day of February, next; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil county, Md, once
. week for one month before the eth day Of JAN
uary, next. The report states the amount Of
sale to be 1926 90.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy: CLERK.
Dec 6-1m Tsst-JAO. A. DAVE Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
The Modern Clothing House

is ACME HALL, 300 W. Baltimore Street,
Baltimore. They show Chilireu's SHIFTS
from s. 30 up to the most el4horate Bake;
Mems frozl $40 to $50, and Overcoa;s in
pToIusion and At all prices. Ii you want
style, quality anu low prices, you cannot
60 astray at this house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
ORDER, NISJ.

ISAAC W. PRESTON. use of Thomas Way. VS..
MARGARET PRESTON ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. No. 1929
Equity.
ORDERED, this fifth day of Jan,
~ uary. in the year 1850 that the sale made
and reported by William J. Jones' Trustee
In the above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
hrmcd unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown OF before the 2h day of March next: pro
vidcd copy OF this order tie inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil county
once week Tor one month, before the llth day OF
February. next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be 1850.
JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk,
True copy-test, JAMES A. DAVIS,
Jan. lO--lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
Jglanalnakrr's.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1855.


Whatever muslin you want,
whatever make, grade, width
andweight, is Enthusiastically
here, where a very large
part of the muslin trade of
the region is done.
Now we are putting all the
muslins either at the bottom
or below the bottom of the
retail market. Not a make
or grade to be got for less
than here.
Northwest from the centre.
Examples of unprecedented
bargains in cotton dress
stufs.
Standard calico, 8 cents for
~. Standard means 81
threads to the inch both ways
and fast colors. Furniture
calico, s cents for E.
Foulards, 32-inch, blue and
brown grounds, 10 cents for
s. Going at calico price,
though calico is 25-inch and
Coarser.
Dress ginghams of fifty
styles or more. chambray,
stripes, plaids, checks and
figures, 12H cents for 8.
THE 1o-cent ginghams are
much coarser.
Scotch zephyr ginghams,
black and white, IS cents
for 10. -
Scotch tennis-stripe skirt
ing, 39-inch (length Of skirt,
40 cents for IS. 1
Japanese stripe skirting,
gray-and-black, 12H cents
for 10.
Printed lawns, 12H cents
for 7. Fast colors, even to
the tinted grounds, which is
rare. White grounds also.
Cable cheviots, very heavy,
four quiet patterns, 10 cents
for 7.
French Penang shifting,
fifty good patterns, some of
them unique, IS cents for IS.
American printed shifting,
5 and 6 cents for ~ and S.
Northwest from the centre.
Examples of extraordinary
bargains in low-price dress
stuf4s, mostly cotton-and-
wool.
Serge of extraordinary
look and quality, IS cents
for IS. Ottoman cord ditto.
Printed cashmere, IS cents
for 12H.
All-wool Bison (Albatross
only coarser and rougher)
20 cents for IS.
Pretty English plaids, 80
cents for IS.
Heavy all-wool serge, IS
cents for 20.
By the Thirteenth street door.
Valuabledress-stuffs down.
Very wide-twill serge, with
bright cross-stripes and rows
of large embroidery-like dots
between; 81 for $50.
Serge with inch embroid-
cry, dots Of tinsel and wool
six inches apart; 81 to s..
A twill, more than a twill,
with stripesandthree-
color groups oflittle embroid-
cry dots, s. for 81.
A twill almost covered with
little three-color bright loops,
$3.50 for Is cents.
French hat-cord fne-wool
heavy Ottoman down from
$3.50 to 81. One of the
notable cloths of the year.
Epinele, a fine hard cord
like a pin, as the name inn
plies, down from $I.25 to 81.
Figured silk -and-woo pop
lin down from $I.25 to 81.
Plain fne.wool poplin, very
soft and thick, down from
$3.50 to S1.25. A remark
able cloth.
eThe CANA Loco fine and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Philadelphia Grain Market, Jan. 10, 1885
Wheat was quiet-No. Del at 93c.
Corn in demand-50 a sic.
Oats in good demand--;5S Ace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
EEE NHEREFS.
Elkton Markets,
REPORTED BY d. SCOTT Ss Bi..
baltimore Markets,
BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1885.

Corrected Weekly by ". II. Michael & sor
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 -hcElde'ry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
CANNED GOODS.

Oar market has been well supplied With
all sorts of poultry and products of tie veg
etable garden, and prices have not ruled so
high as in past seasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24
ElktOn Markets.
Reported by BIessrs. Wells & Booth, East
Main Street.

The following are the ruling prices for
sessonable produce at this time, reported
at 3 o'clock yestsrs!nv afternoon:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

soft and thick, called En-
press cloth, down from 81 to
50 cents.
Rich fne-wool sateen with
splendid lustre. down from
Fl to IS cents.
Fine armure of soft wool
down from ST. to 80 cents.
Southeast nom the centre.
Fine plaids down.
Scotch plaids, five clans,
down from $3.50 to $1.25.
French small plaids OF
dull effect Of fine wool, finely
spun and woven, one of the
neatest stufs in the store,
down from 81 to IS cents.
Several color-effects.
French large bright plaids,
cashmere fabric, down from
81 to IS cents. Twenty
five patterns or more; seve-
raj color-styles Of each
pattern.
German large plaids, some
of them bright, of heavier
effect, cotton-and-wool but
mostly wool, are down from
IS cents to 50. Twenty-Five
patterns at least, and a hun
dred colors.
Southeast from the.centre
Faille FRANCHISE, all the
colors in favor, 81 for 81
inch. Wed be surprised to
hear of it anywhere else for
less than $1.25.
Evening silks of every
name.
southeas. from centre.
Brussels carpets down to
a dollar. Bigelow, Lowell,
Hartford and other best
makes of fve-frame Brussels
carpet for a dollar! a room
full!
Five-frame Brussels israre
at a dollar a yard. Five
frame Bigelow, Lowell and
Hartford Brussels are rarer
still. A full stock of more
than two hundred patterns
of these at a dollar a yard
was never thought of till
now; and that is what we
are selling; they are not
remnants, but full pieces
borders to match most OF
them.
Market street front, second floor. Take car north
west from the centre.
Seal coats for SIS; sc
inches long. You think they
must be pretty bad coats
somehow, don't you? Well,
the only fault they have is on
the outside. The skin is
Iperfect. The work--we
made them ourselves-is
good enough for double the
money. The color is Lon
dor dye, like all our seal
The fur is abundant and even.
Why SIS, instead of double?
Because the hairs of the seal
were, some of them, left in
the fur; imperiectly taken
out in the preparation OF the
skin; and they give the fur
an uneven look.
The finest long coats we
have are only $3.50 now;
and dolmans $500; just 500
less than you would have
paid us for them a little
while ago. We never had
finer seal or did more skill
full and perfect work. 1t is
past the selling time. We
are making prices without
regard to anything but the
chance of having to keep the
garments over.
1903 and Chestnut
Do you want a S. blouse
suit for a boy for So? or a
$3.50 trouser for ST.? or a
So overcoat for 81? or a
mans $I4 overcoat for $40?
They are here.
Near the middle Market street door.
john WANAMAKER.
rsbestnpt Thirteenth and Market street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jan. &c, 1875.
Beef cattle in fair request at 5 &c.
Sheep were held at = 5i,c.
Hogs in good demand at i u CSC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Ayers Pills cure constipation, improve
the appetite, promote digestion, restore
healthy 4cJi0n,a and regulate every function.
They are pleasant to take, gentle in their
operation. yet thorough, searching, and
pc wertul II subduiug disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Have your printing done at the Wine
OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

Fer Sale.
1GHT BRAHMA and PLYMOUTH
- ROCK CUCkEREI4S. from the best blood
East and West. Light Brahma, Duke OF York
Strain; Plymouth Rock, w h Rudd x Son strain.
Call on or address.
SAMUEL J. ARBUCELE
One mic north Of Cherry HILL
Jan LIT Cecil county, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-24

JANUARY 18th, 1885.