davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

From the Marine Barrack, Pensacola,
Florida, Corporal Ben. iiarger writes of the
benefit of Browns Iron BIt:crS III that
malariouS region. lie says: 81 have used
several bottles and must say am greatly
benefited by using it. Several of my com
rales use Browns Iron BitterS, and Won
may rest assured they all think it is the
greatest thing On earth" This kind of
testimony comes from al quarters concern
ing browns Iron BitterS-tEe best tonic
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

ordained. Methodism belongs here in
our own midst. Methodist preachers
were the first to boldly denounce
slavery. We should bless God that our
church has done so much to shape our
civil and religious liberty"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

Almost every person has me form si
scrofulous poison latent in Ills veins
When this develops in scrofulouS soresi
ulcers, or eruptious, or takes the form o.
rheumatism, or organic diseases, the suffer
ing that cnsues is of a terrible description.
Hence the gratitude of those who discover,
as thousands yearly do, that Ayers Sarsa-
rarilla will thoroughly eradicate this evil
from the system.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
A JEWEL OF TRUTH.
From tie Maine Farmer.
Honesty is not the best policy; it is
the only true principle.

THERE is a prevailing belief that the
President has asked Hoadly to be the
administration candidate for governor
in Ohio this fall. He may be re NOM
mated, but we believe he will not be
reelected.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

The proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
to try the article yourself. DIR. ii. II. MitciI-
ell, the Druggist, has free trial bottle of
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for
each one who is afflicted with coughs, colds,
consumption or any lung affection. 3
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
Order Of Publication
hob GALLAHER AND WIFE.


ABEL a. MORRIS y WIFE, AND OTHERS.
IN the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. l27o.
I1iI + object of this suit is to procure a
L decree lur the sale OF certain real estate stu
ate III Cecil county. Maryland, whereof John D..
Morris, late OF said county. died seized.
The bill states that the said John u. Morris
departed this lite intcSatc in the month Oi sept
eulhcr. lSsi seized ui certain real estate situate
III said county. particularly described in said bin
and the deed therein mentioned. leaving II" wild
ow but leaving eight children. viz: Mary ID.
Gallahcr, Abel A. Morris. who has vile named
Anna Morris. Sarah Ann Brown. wife of Thomas
Brown: IhineaS Morris who has a wife named
Anna Morris: David ii. Morris. who has vile
named Catharinc Morris: Jacob l.. M.rri< Joseph
=. Morris. Seneca +. Morris. who has vile nam
ed Margaret Morris; and hve grandchildren, chill
dren OF his deceased son John Morris, viz: John
Morris, Jr.. Jane Morris, Phineas Morris, Ir.,
Sarah Morris ana Walter Morris aS his next Of
kin aud only heirs at law TO which said real cs
tate descended.
That afterwards the said Joseph :. Morris do
parted this life intestate leaving no widow or
issue. hut leaving his said brothers and sisters
and ncpicWS and nieccs as his next Of kin and
only heirs at law to whom his interest in said
real estate descended. That all OF said next of
Kin are OF iul age except said grandchildren, who
are infants under twenty-onc years Of age: and
that said real estate cannot be divided without
loss and injury to the parties interested.
a petition filed in said cause by the complain
ants states that since the hling Of the bill the
'iii DdNIh H. MOTIFS mas dieh lhtcState leaving
one child, David Morris, who is an infant under
twcny-onc years ut age as his only heir at law to
whom his interest in said real estate descended
subject To the dover interest Of the said Catha-
rlhe Morris therein; and that the said David
Morris resides out OF the State of Maryland and
prayS that the said David Morris may be made II
party defendant to this suit in place of the said
David H. Mucrf-. ana answer said bill and petit
tiun.
1t is thcreupon this 18th day of June. 1855. ad-
judged and ordered that the coinplainantS by
"A of order he ted i'm q
newspaper published in Cecil county once IA We, X
Tor one month"; before the 2lSt day OF July next ,
give notice To the said David Morris Of the object
and substance of this bill and petition and warn
him 10 appear in this court IN person or by Solic-
itnr on or before the list day Of October next to
answer the premises and show cause il any he
has why decree ought not to pass and relief he
granted as prayed.
JAMES 4. DAVIS. Clerk.
True Copy-T,st:
June 2U-5t I.MFS A. DAVIS, Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

To most chiliI"n the bare suggestion of a
d ose OF castor oil is nauseating. Why not
tIen, when phy>ic is necessary for the little
ores, use Ayers Gathartic Pills? They
combine every essential and valuable pin
ciplc of Il cath artic medicine, and eing
sugar coated are easily taken
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
ssYHE+WHIG5s

Re-eMINeNTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
ouNTY. IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION, THE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
ALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATur.
roUsLY OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matt Ten cents line for a single inser
ton.
7ranstentr -; Eight cents a line for one and
Four cents line for every additional Insertion.
One inch Of space counted as 1soeiue lines. one
/ amn kIve Dollars per inch one year.
our changeS allOced TO yearly advertisers Uifholt
additional charge.
The circulation of The Whig being among the
aosf intelligent classes of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Deiaoare its proprietor confidently recommends 1t
TO Business Men q most desirable medium for
remuleratire advertising
To maiatain its high standard as family journal
70 offensive Objectionable advertisements 'ciH De
sdmitted into ats columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
SHETLAND SHhWLS.

\ very proper name Tor Summer ShdwlS. OF
which We have Il most extensive assortment in all
the crloril4.s. and Iust ~ cool a amy Wrap can
he tu he dre~~Y.
Full Iine al summer ~HawlS, in all grades, and
all the warmer kinds as well
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
LADIES' WHITE SUITS AND
WRAPPERS,

because we feel sure that nohmy will look fof
such an absolute sacrifice in White Dresses in the
very height Of their season. we quote Il few OF to.
days prices and cOmpIr" them itiI our ." n early
figures iur The same garments:
J White Suits at - 81: we're -.
: White Suits at -: Wcr" =.
White Suits al $50: Wcr" II.
. White Suits at Sll: were SO.
, White Suits at rs: were -.
White Suits at -: v ere -.
; White Suits At ~: Wcr" -.
> White Suits NJ 50: were so.
White Suits at 80: were f55
sc. &r.. t>c.
Also. White Wrappers ~ So: were c'-1o.
White Wrappers IT -: wrr" - %.
White Wrappers At -: were Tl7.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
FINE FRENCH SATINES

Our Dress Goods man objected Il" 'ded Y t. our
saying he hadn choice assortment Of French
SatincS. and declared his stock To hc ever tar in
advance of any city showing. But we knew there
were better coming ANA our foreign buyer arriv ed
yesterday with Il most beautiful liGc-Surpa ssin@
all the French iancicS that we have yet seen pie
turcd upon SatineS-Bluc. Green. White Black
and Cream grounds. artiStically sprnklCi with
figures in White, Ecru and many bright color
in"s. ASo.a most complete line Oi plain grounds:
all as before :,1l cents
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
COM M0DICU3 DWELLING, 5t:.ss


anri'. Law II. beautifully shaded: large BARN
and Stable. Gramary. Barrark. Shciiiur and all
the oI tl.Giln2S incident to weil-arran"rI farm.
.kISs The imprnvriu" MS on the <InI!irr tract
1e1Ee$ are Il LARGE FRAME DWELLING
;,,#s adjacent TO which are the brick walls and
s0SS1!S6 many OF the tmt"rS % the ma. son
which was partially consumed by lire. bat can he
repaired ut small expense. In" i",'Iiiuu ei This
dwelling commands nI the rI.ISt iayuIitc views
OF the lannon's SaSsatras river scenery. The nut.
buildings comprise Sable. Cir mary etc in i,ir
condition.
The property is on one OF the county thtruurh-
fares borders .SaSSi r:S river, aiiDiuS Frederic h
towiI. aud is connected by bridge with George
town. the agricultural centre. where gain. trIit
and fertilizers can always find market or trans
pOrtation. There is daily COMMUNICATION hc
tween GEORGETOWN and Frclcrcktuwn and the
markets Oi baltimore and FhiIadcip phi.., both by
steamboat and sailing vessels. The location i
especially convenient to churches schools, stores
Nc, and the ncighborhood is desirable one in
every respect.
There Is an abundance of good T!MBER on
growth OF CH ESrNUr. which adds largely to
its market value.
Es-NO better chance could he offered to pllr.
cllaSerS deSirn" to make profitable Investment
"r tO secure a desirable country residence. la
tending purchasers are requested to examine the
property before the day J sale: or further inIor-
nation may he obtained upon application to the
undersigned, or to q. w. Cruikshank. Etkton
Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE.-'rhe decree provides that
onc-third OF ltcpurchaSe money shall bc paid in
cash. onc-thlrd in six months. and c-thir,. in
twelve months from the day OF sale. The de
ierrcd payments to bear interest from the day .!
sale. and Ia he sccprcd by the notes bonds OF
the purchaser, with surety to he approved by the
Trustee.
Cost ot conveyance to bcpnid by the purchaser.
JOHN ). WRIT,
July 4ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11

BATHING SUITS.

Pain styles and pretty Raglan shapes, At low
- prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-07-11
800 ACRES

OF LAND. more or less. about 80 acres being
located on the west side of the road. The 'and is
OF excellent quality and we'll improved. 1t is
thoroughly icn"c, with posts and rails. much OF
~ it new. l. is divided into six fields ana
tsesAsss two lots each of the latter containing Il
&RA vigorous APPLE ORCHARD.
- The Improvements on the main tract
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
LATEST IMPROVED DIVER
SION.

Spelling matches have been profit
able diversion for winter evenings.
These exercises have recently been
superseded by prononncing matches.
The public reading of letter or an
address may sound well, although there
may be much bad spelling which is
not detected by the nearer But the
spelling may be exact.yet if the pronun-
citation be bad, every one of ordinary
literary taste readily detects it. Cor
rect pronunciation of words is an in
dispensable accomplishment of good
reader or talker. There are many
words in the English language the pro-
nunciation of which depends upon the
sense intended to be conveyed. The
New York Graphic, in treating this
subject, says:
Comparatively few persons can read
a newspaper article aloud without
tripping up in the pronunciation of a
word. For instance, find how many of
your ordinary acquaintance will cor
rectly pronounce the nouns rise and
riser, squalor and wrath, the adjective
squalid and the verb sojourn."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
The same is true Of tithes. which are

The same is true of tithes, which are
"of the nature of a reserved rent,
which never belonged (since the origi-
nal grant to either landlord or tt aant. 2
ISir George Cornwall Lewis. Neither
landlord nor tenant, therefore, pay it
out of their own pockets. They came
into the property subject to the 1.-THE.
IF, therefore. never was theirs. Par
lament, therefore, never having i'm
posed the 1.-THE, has no right over it
more than over any other bequest. ex-
cept to see that the beqaest is executed
according TO the will of the testator.
Disendowment, therefore, would be
robbery.
/ Its effect SHOULD it come to pass
would be TO close all churches in poor
districts, aud TO sell the BUILDINGS, to
close many charitable institutions
which are now supported by the vol
untary offerings of the people, for
those offerings would be diverted to
parish expenses; to cripple foreign
missions; in short, to deprive millions
OF the poor of gospel privileges and
charitable ministratlons which they
now enjoy without any cost to them.
selves. Another effect would be to
tax the public, Including, of course, tht
poor man, for the support of the. com
mon schools, the larger part by far of
which are now supported by church
men, though free to all children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
TAKING SUNDAYS TO SAVE
TIME.

The House of Representatives at
Washington have under consideration
the amending of the rules so that all
eulogies on deceased members Of Con-
gress shall be delivered hereafter on
Sundays. 1t is alleged that in the last
Congress more than two weeks were
wasted on eulogies to deceased mem
bers. 1t is claimed that if eulogies
were delivered only on Sundays it would
not interfere with the regular business
Of the session. There is more time
wasted in useless discussion by our
American Congress than by any other
law-making body in the world; still
profession is made of being economic
of time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
LECTURE ON THE CONDITION.
OF THE ENGLISH ESTAB-
LISHED CHURCH. ~

Rev. S. j. French, Rector of ST.. Mat
thew's church, delivered a lecture last
Friday evening, on the present condi-
ton of the English established church.
He gave much information on the SUBJ
ject Of church disesta blishment and
disendowment. We have not room
for the lecture, but are enabled to fur
nish a synopsis of its leading points,
found below.
The church of England in its present
organization is older than tie English
nation by hundred and fifty years
!. e., the separate Dioceses were
united into one church A. d. 1853: the
separate Kingdoms were united into
one empire "A. ID. 1928. 1t was the
unity of the church which led to the
unity of the state. [See Green's Hist.
of the Eng. People, vol. l.. p. SO.
The church of England was thus es.
tablished by it's own inherent growth
a century and a half before Parliament
existed, and cannot therefore have
been established by act of Parliament.
Her property, whether of tithes or
freeholds, was the donation of private
individuals. Parliament has never
voted the church any money out of the
National Treasury, either for church
building or the payment of the clergy:
The church, therefore, was not endow.
ed by Parliament, and Parliament has
no right to take away her property.
There never was church of Rome
in England. The Pope claimed. but
never either legally. or by the consent
of the people, exercised supremacy.inI
England. There was, therefore. no
new church founded in England at
the time of the Reformation. The
church was then reformed e.. re-
stored to her original Independence
There was, therefore, no transfer of |
church property from the Roman |
church to the church of England at |
that period. But all the propertgf
aohich scus acquired during the period
of tie Roman Usurp0tion aoas conf
Gated; and very much besides, and was
either turned into the private treasury
of the king or given to his courtiers.
Therefore the property al0aC possess
ed by the church was acquired either
before the Norman Conquest (which
introduced the Papal Supremacy. or
ss71ce the Reformation,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

While the subject of industrial train
ing has for several years had increas-
ing attention in many parts of the
Union, it has been thought a little
singular that our school officers in this
state, the Superintendent of Public In
struction, nor any of his officials have
ever called attention to it. If this be
an unwarranted statement, it will be
most cheerfully corrected. Since so
many distinguished educators in differ
ent states have advocated industrial
training schools of primary import
ance, it would seem the heads of the
educational departments in this state
ought at least to be willing to invite
notice to this movement in the inter-
est of education.
There has of late been much said of
the Importance of higher education in
our institutions of learning. But high
er education for the best interests of
the country, to the neglect of the ac-
QUESTION of knowledge which will tend
to the lettering of the condition of the
working classes, is not the want of
the times.
Education does not mean a mere &C.
emulation of knowledge of lfacts; it
means the acquisition of that power
that will enable the student to be of
the most benefit to himself and to his
generation. AT the last meeting of the
Industrial Education Society Gen.
Webb stated, shat after close obser-
walton of the young men who were
pursuing technical education in the
college of the city of New York, he
found they made better students. de-
veloped greater moral power, and &C.
quired a broader and keener percep-
ton of the relations existing between
them selves and their fellow men,"
This is but one of the hundreds of
testimonies given by men of high liter
airy standing in favor of uniting indus.
trial education with book learning.
The late William Dodge, of New York,
a practical christian philanthropist,
who devoted much of his life and
fortune to benefit young men, gives
the following testimony:
Hundreds of applications are daily
made at the Young Mems Christian
Associations in every city by educated
young men, many of them graduates
of colleges, asking for employment.
They have never been educated in any
specific industries. They are willing
to work, but have had no training in
any kind of work. They are obliged |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
BRISTOL


There was no one at church on Sun
day on The Plank Road. Why? First.
There was not any service. Second.
Although Mr.. Blackman went TO Chi
cage for carpets, they did nos arrive, as
pro missed. Third. The new stoves
did not come to time. Now the ladies
have worked, strove and worried to
have the chuIch ready, but they could
not control circumstances. Now come
out next Sunday, and see the results
of their labors to have nice place of
worship for God.
District No. has live teacher.
She does not have to carry the text
book round with her. She seems to
know the lessons recited. Several
pieces weresread or recited in which
there was too much monotone, yet one
young lady could read we'll if she chose,
for she came to something that inter-
eSted her and she read that well. An
amusing as well as interesting perfor-
NANCE was tune played by j. Edwards
on a mouth organ. The tune was
played well, and that boy has music
in his soul. 1t will be pity if it is
not cultivated. Three boys spoke. a
humorous dialogue, and that was done
we'll, except that the performers turn
ed their backs on the audience, which
should not be done, except when they
pass up the stage. Miss Mizelle has a
new Ito me- way of enforcing attention
in the reading class, but cannot say
| what fhn rnSult NAV no
Charley and Jane are pretty happy
now. The good sleighing and bright
skies are filing them with joy, The
only drawback is that occasionally
Charley has a horse that he cannot
manage with one hand, which is rather
annoying.
Bristol has now two iron bridges
and now we shall have peace for a ion,
| time, as they willanot want .repairin,
as often as wooden ones.
| Bristol Lyceum appears to be a
dead as door nai1-not for want o
brains, but for want of brains of thu
right kind. All institutions of thi
nature require person or person
who will take trouble to keep the thin
Igoing from. unselfsh loye:to it--one, il
fact, who. will harness the horses an
| hitch them to the wagon. Then lot
| will Jump on and ride, and perhaps tel
you their riding is what keeps tn
| thing moving. Even churches ar
living a puny life; not because the
/ have no piety or devotion, but BECAUSE
there is no one to hitch up the tear
| for them. :, ::
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
A REUNION OF OLD FRIENDS.

A suggestion has been made, and ap.
pears assuming form, for reunion of
those once scholars in the Kenosha
public school, also the union soldiers
who enlisted in the war from this
county, and still others: The re. union
is contemplated to occur next summer,
the precise time not yet fixed. The
project, it is understood, was originated
by two gentlemen residents here when
young-one now residing in Missouri,
and the other in Iowa. The purpose
appears Co be to bring together a large
number of persons who years ago were
familiarly acquainted with each other,
and have renewal of old friendships.
We are not authorized 10 state any,
particulars; only to make the announce
ment in general way. 1t is probable
there are many who spent their school
days here and have long been away
who would be pleased to visit this
town once more, where they once en-
joyed many pleasant associations. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
COOKING SCHOOL.

An inquirer begs US to explain the
meaning of " Cooking School," There
appears to be some confusion about
the meaning of cooking school; at least
it is differently understood in different
towns. In Milwaukee it means a
place where instruction is given in the
science of cooking. inexperienced per-
sons in the culinary art are taught in
the school how to prepare food to the
best advantage, as well as to render it
most palatable. In this city, and per-
haps in some others, the cooking school
is composed of people who are presum-
ed to know something about cooking,
and who bring their contributions of
prepared eatables to a given place,
where the quality Of the various deli
cacies are discussed, agree able to the
old-time adage, "the proof of the pud
ding is in the eating of it," The tempt-
ing refreshments having been amply
discussed, what follows is miscel.
laneous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-18
RACINE, Dec. s, 1885.


COLONEL FRANK.
l read the TELEGRAPH regularly,
and always turn to the editorial page
first. l find it, as rule, full of high
toned articles, such as / would expect
from your pen; and am disappointed
only when come to your temperance
utterances; not always then, but some
times, as in that of Dec 4th.
/ am aware that / write to one who
has always been temperance advocate,
and one whose purpose is to render
temperance every service in his power.
Having conceded this much, allow me
to answer the challenge given by you
to any Prohibitionist who should wish
to answer certain charges made against
his party by you in the article named,
and if seem to go out of my way in
the beginning will reach the point
aimed at, / trust.
In your issue of Nov. 9th, under
the heading A Pitiable Sight" you de-
scribe Kenosha street scene undeT
high license, which, while it has put a
few extra hundred dollars into the city
treasury, has not taken temptation
out of the path of any of Kenosha's
weak ones, or the heart ache from their
wives. mothers and children. In this
article you state tire cause for such
exhibitions (pitiable sights are tolerat
ed by law, and you ask "when shall
this condition of things be changed 2"
and you add, the world may be chal-
lenged to produce man sufficiently
skilled in logical reasoning to show
that the welfare of the community is
benefited by the allowance of single
liquor saloon" All this has the 6 true
ring" and is worthy of your pen; but
in your very next issue-that of Dec.
4th-I find you saying, 1T (high IL
cense) has been tested long enough to
judge of its merits" and then you pro-
coed to state what its merits are. viz,
that 1t has increased seUeaue and de-
creased saloons wherever tried. mi