davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-21
Old Dominion Notes.

Mrs. Sarah Gates, widow of the late
Captain Gates Of the U. s. Army died at
St. Pauls Church Home, Richmond, on
Friday, aged Sc years.
Representative ]. Randolph Tucker will
deliver the annual address on Wednesday
evening at the closing exercises of the
Episcopal High School near Alexandria.
The Richmond Wing says that the annual
commencement of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Institute, at Blacksburg,
Va, win begin on Sunday, June ~. The
baccalaureate address will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. John Hannah Of Lynchburg; the
address before the Young Mems Christian
Association by Rev. DIR. Quinn of Roam
oke the address before the Alumni Asso-
citation by Professor Hansford Spooner, and
that before the literary societies by Hon.
Charles 4. O'Ferrall, The whole will
wind up with a military ball, June 3d.
Delicate diseases, affecting
male or female, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured. Illustrated book
for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, 6G3 Main street
Buffalo N Y
The Washington critic., 1886-06-21

w-Delivered to Any Par OF Washington
or Georgetown.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
TIE bI8H0PRIG OF EASTON,

Nh LrlTuE-1ince the publication OF
..-. litter ot the Rev. c. Chauucy Viii
..ars, Of AagGati, Ga, in which lie de
"..u"I to take uP the mautle laid aside
~ The death OF oar beloved and sanity
Bishop H. c. lay, on to assume the office
"f B,,h"p to which lie was elected, sew
Il Il names have been mentioned in your
ca'E@us as ~ who may be chosen by TIE
',Hv;utinu which will assemble here on
..1y : oi Jnuc next: One Rev. gentle
i2ast i.om the District Of Columbia and
ore tsain this Diocese. The fitness and
pg'9s;rty Of exciting the gentleman from
the District ut Columbia was talked over
. aAl lis claims discussed in caucus. and
tt.yu h.nnghl before the Convention at
Ei- but hc failed to secure an elec
tan. ..r reasons known to the members
oi tI,n n)mvrutirH. The person named
tlr.. .a.. Diocese has only been admitted
t.G...-t,. orders for few years: with
au' experience, save in a small parish;
w.sdau, the executive experience or
-a"W3r& =" required 10 manage the affairs
'l . G,oy,..o, unfortunately, composed OF
q variety Of opinions as to tie Chul ell,
.;> gNr.ume"t and ritual.
WHAT ;S needed to secure the prosper
lily and lelH,tuaie the Diocese of f ;ston
is tae y!,lt.1n of Bishop known as a
t..s.es4a risyer-Booll churchman, con.
.aii,e a@. liberal; yet, Jealous for a
strict conformity TO the ;5acraments, Lit
ur-y, taEnuS and Laws of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of America; Bishop
uat ashamed ol the sign of The Cross,
naG "j ths APOSTLES Creed, which de-
y'Ie,-''i believe il the Holy Ghost, the
II ~ CstAo!ic Church, the Communion
rt Saints she forgiveness of Sin, the
Resurrection Of the Body and the Life
E9eI,@st.1g.' We want no Ritualist,
"pa y. Cnmmingite dissenter to di-
vide the tuuach bat good, true and
| loyal ChuTc,.ntn, who can worthily wear
the mantle LAID aside by Bishop Lay, and
follow his holy ana conciliating admins
/ tl.t .pu ot TIE atanS Of the Diocese.
4 WELL WISHER
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

auc George Alfred Townsend On the same
program. MIR. PonIsnn has peculiar fit
ness for addressing large assemblies, par
tlrnllrly III the open air. lie has spoken
to many immense audiences in tins conn
ny and Europe. At Ocean Grove he has
been notably happy in his forensic eff
forts. lie has been at the head of the
temperance organization known as the
Good TempIarS, both in this state aud
Delaware. He spoke at the famous fem
perance Harvest Home at Nottingham,
Pa, in $50, with Horace Greeley, who
referred to the effort as a torrent Of elo-
qucnt argument All this time Mr.
POuIsou has continued his writing and
Spondence FOR newspapers.
In stature he is about five feet eight or
nine inches; robust, and inclined to cor
pulency; broad shouldered and Symmet-
rical, with large head, dark flowing hair,
expansive forehead. ford complexion,
large mouth, aud eyes; and in word.
the tout ensemble presents a face and
features striking and of winning expires
sion. Ills ma.,uer and matter in the pull
PIT and on the platform Instantly arrest
and hold tn" attention. His style is
strong, polished tlorid and exuberamt,
abourding III metaphors and appropriate
illustrations. He has lectured extcn-
sively on popular literary subjects.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
C0MMUNI0N WINE.

The question Of "NYhat Wine Shall We
Cso at the Lords Suprer?" is attracting
increased attention and discussion \
large uuiAbcr of Churches have diScon-
r.auad the use Of fermented or alco-
hJijc %iue and substituted the pure I'M
fora.i'cd juice Of the grape. If the
gm9lic dram shop and private decanaer
are sources Of temptation, then the in
jo&ic4slng cup on the Lords Table will
also he iilb!e TO lead into temptation.
There are two distinct kinds of wine
mentioned, in the Bible-feriicnted and
uniariaeutcd: tie one the cup of the
Lprd, JH@ other the cup of devils. The
nae the symbol OF mercy, the other the
s.. a'bol OF wrath; the one the emblem of
s.lyatiou, the other emblem of damn :
II IA. The mocker which at last "bites
like Il serpent and stings like an adder
b. uai the cup which is drunk anew in
lan Fathers Kingdom.
Tua word WINE uccurs @Gl times in the
Bible, i21 times it contains warnings; Il
times 1t contains warnings and reproofs;
i times It denOunces It as poisonous and
veuemous, and > times totally prohibits
it. "WhoSocyer IS deceived thereby is
not w.se."
The women of our land have com
mouc.d 4 movement 10 Danish King Al
aD.,oi +, The abode Of darkness, where he
brlou-s. Prayer, faith and personal
rt5plt have been their watchwords. The
many achiag, pleading hearts which have
suffered iunmmerable woes, misery, pov-
crty, disease and endless trouble all over
cur jaud, h9yc taken the matter into
heir oan hanus. aud the Lord has abuu-
dautiy blessed their laburS. Thousands
of saloons have been closed, and hun
2Ip,is # Thousands have SIGNED the
pledge through their efforts. And now
The call comes Anew to every woman in
oui llul 30 do What she eau to keep clear
the monster from the land. Do not wait
tai any body else to start, but commence
a o'.y: aud God speed the right
""ual brings you here Mary ," said
Traasda!e t. his wife as she entered tue
Iq1r shop. 1t is very lonesome at
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
BORING the New Collectors.

bHiinG the New Collectors.
irow ttf E"ad0y .iDieiicaa
|, Collector Gyoome spent a weary day
Yesterday listening to appeals for places
made by members of the city council,
the legislature, ward and county man
ayers and workers for their friends. lie
was closely pressed for promises, but was
toe cautious to commit himself, and fire.
quently, when asked by candidate what
the chance was for him to get an office,
wonld frankly tell him they were about
enc i'll one hundred, as the number of
seekers stand in that proportion to the
number of places which do not come
under the civil service rules. The Col
lector's S good nature is proverbial, and
he has the bottom to stand great deal
OF boring, but far-away look comes into
his eyes when long-winded talker comes
to INN. Sometimes he appears to be
counting visitor vest buttons or Won
derInS where the sheep were graZed that
supplied the wool to make the vest, or
where the worm spun it's cocoon that
gave out the silken skein woven into
ties and scarfs on the necks of the dele
gations. One of the collectors callers
said he thought Mr.. Gloome was match
ing the color of his eyes, he looked the
visitor 50 steadily in the face. Some
times delegation files a list of seven or
eight names for similar places, and rec
ommends them equally. Every mail
brings large bundle of letters. and it
would take at least three clerks at pres
ent 10 answer the petitions for places.
But yesterday was the last day for pub
lie applications i'll person, or by delega-
ton, and with the hope of ending the
rush. the door of the collectors Office
was opened, and all who were waiting
were admitted to the room. That crowd
broke lin down, and at two o'clock he
left the building and went home to Elk.
ton
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

home, and your business seldom allows
you to be there, y replied the meci, but
rcsolnte VIII. TO me there is 10 ruIn
pany like yours, and As you cannot come
to me must come to You. have a right
to share your pleasures a> well as your
SORROWS. But to come to such a place
as this, eXpostulated Tom ''No place
can be improper where my husband is, "
said poor Mary. "Whom God hath ioiEci
together let no man put asunder.' She
took up the glass of spirits which the
shopkeeper had just poured out fer her
husband. "iurcly you are not going to
drink that, said Tom, in establishment,
why not ? You say thai You drink
that to forget sorrow. and surely | have
sorrows to forget ..Woman! woman
you are not going to give that stuff to
the children, cried Tom, as she was
passing the glass to the children. "Nhy
not" Can children have a better exam
pie than their fath"r's9 Is not what is
good for him good for them also? 1t
will put them to sleep, and they will for
get they are cold and hnngry. Drink,
my children; this is fire aud bed, and
food and clothing, Drink you see how
much good it does your father. With
seeming reluctance Nary suffered her
husband to lead her home; ana that night
he prayed long and fcrvcntly that God
would help him to break an evil habit
and keep a newly formed but firm rcso-
luton. His reformation was thornIgh,
and Mrs Trucsdale is now one of the
happiest of women, and remembers with
a melancholy pleasure her first and last
visit to the dram shop. Women of Cecil
county, try it,
The Devil, as Milton represented
Gunpowler long ago invented.
But genius always finds its level,
And man. of course, has heatc, the Devil
The Night, who alcohol found ul'
Surpassed the fieud beyond douh.:
lie, therefore, merits NOR" rrn6wn,
And ought to wear hotter crown.
NNit>
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
The March Term of Court.

The circuit court convened at ten o'clock
on Monday, Judge stamp presiding. The
following We're chosen as grand Jurors
Theodore Nanneman, foreman: W. W.
Nickle, T. !. " Wilson, James Lambert, J. j.
Williams, J. II. Kirk, Z. H. Reynolds.
q. l.. w. EEoades, Hugh Thompson, Sam I
Scotch, Mm. Dean, l. \. Fowler, G. w.
Devinnsy, Aron BlaclSon, W. T. Pur,lv.
y. I. L1r2aIere, John 5. Knight, VIM. O.
Gilmour, j. c. Crothers, George n Gray,
Thomas W. George, j. j. Bennett, Isaiah
". BurIin.
The appeal case of George W. Benson vs..
Ella II. Price was put on trial before Jury.
This WAS an appeal from the decision of
Magistrate a j. Scott
Constable and Hess appeared for Benson
and Jones \ liaiues for Mrs. Puce Tie
jury on Tuesday formed Il verdict in favor
of Mrs. Price. Joseph Neasey of North
East was pleased on trial charged with vio-
ating the local option law. Neasey ap-
pealed from the decision Of Magistrate de
ford. States Attorney Bratton and VIM
:. Evans appeared for the State Crothers
and Writ tor detendent. The jury falling
To agree wire discharged by the court on
Wednesday. On Wednesday John Sewell,
colored, WAS tried before the court and CON
victed OF stealing chickens from William
7. Rowan of the First district. Sentence
was deferred.
The case ot Thoua. Kelly vs.. the Column
ba and Port Deposit Il. t. Company and
Robert Egnor IS. the same were comprom-
ised after jury had De IN sworn, Each Of
the plaintiffs received SIC damages.
On Thursday John Alexander of Conow-
lingo was tried before Jury for violation of
the local option law ld acquitted. James
Coimary plead guilty of assaultand blttery
and was fined S. and costs.
The case of State vs.: Cecil Physick clarg-
ed with the larceny of three hlts from w.
T. Kidd Of Port Deposit. A verdict of
aquital was rendered. The cases of Ricardo
yS. JOY, garuishee and Cuneo vs.. same were
being tried jointly when we went to press.
The Grand Jury on Friday afternoon re-
ported that they had made Is presentments
and foumd 10 true bills an We're discharged.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

Row that the season is At hand and farmers are
looking Tor the services OF a desirable Horse their
attention is invited to the advertisement OF this
handsome Stallion. whose services have been Sc
cured through the efforts OF Mr.. John NJ Thack-
cry and upon whose farm. he has been placed fer
service.
1t i needless to say that all. who have seen thi,
noble animal, cannot but admire him. possessing
as lie does. all the qualities OF a truly handsome
and desirable horse. 1t may not bc AIMS. to gi, c
brio: description OF him Tor the benefit of those.
who have not yet seen him.
Hets IL hands hiAh; Years old weighs llJa
lbs: powerfully quartercd splendid bone and
sinew STILES wcll-dcvr!oycl; very deep through
the heart, the breadth ana depth of the forequar-
t'rS giving ample room to powerful Lungs fine
barrel Wcli-coUpled: game, intelligent head
large, well-detucd eye and quick attentive ear.
HIS disposition gentle. most Invaluable quality
IN stock horse or in fact. any horse hrteI f,g
2cneroi uses. His feet sound and perfect. Wit.
the services Of sUc! horse available the breeder
using ordinary care in the selection Of mares.
cannot al in the proiution OF !; crc,ljt;b,e cpit.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
Found Dead in Bed.

Daniel McCienahan, Of Port Deposit. was
found dead in bed at the Howard House in
Elkton on Friday morning. He was at
tending court, having been summoned as a
witness. Coroner Litzenberg viewed the
remains and being satisfied that death was
from natural causes, decided not to hold an
inquest. The deceased was brother OF
John y. McClenahan, Esq, Of Port De
post. lie is said to have been employed by
his brother and was active in local Demo
cratic politics. The remains We're taken 30
Port Deposit Friday evening
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
WHAT OF THE PETITION ?

iitsING Sun, Mach 1G, 1856.
tDGTuE OF WHIG-Some weeks ago a
petition vas circulated in this town pray
ing oar representatives in the Legisia-
tuge to secure the passage of law au-
jhor:z;ug our County Commissioners to
chang" t!!" present expensive method Of
collecting the taxes. This petition was
eagerly signed by our citizens and we
would like t. learn whether IT has ever
been sent to Annapol:S and if so, why
some action has not been taken IN regard
toir2
Oir people, in common With others all
orer the county, recognize the necessity
81! contributing to the suppoS of gov
erumont. and we pay our quota withort
@tuuh!iH4: but We fail to see the neces-
-ity EHr maintaining nine persons to col
',at the amount levied upon us when TIE
weak can he qujlc IS well accomplished
#r one individual, aud at an annual say
r- t5 tile county of three or four thous,
a.5 Gt1llrs.
Money j. / pretty scarce commodity
viii II aud the present Legislature will
Il d.ss"re and Scnarc our thanks if they
will grant is the relief asked.
EcuNoMY.
We cauAJ. luf1rm "Eeonomy' of the
wEorg ,touta "f the petition to which he
refers. ;auj we can inform him, as well as
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
Two Maryland Suicides.

'"'tt.pUEG net 0t thr Eait.uo', san.
EhsroN, MD, March IL Capt David
l. Heather cGt his throat with small
pocket knife at hI, residence, in ElStou,
about 10 . clock this morning, and died
III Il few minutes. He was suffering
irom alteration Of mind, suIerinduced
by illness. His attendant had left the
room for few minutes When he re-
turned he found Captain Heather on his
teet, leaning forward, with knife in his
hand, and the blood running from a
wound Ia his throat. AS the attendant
approached him, Captain Heather put
his fingers into the wound and tore into
the iugular, and died from the hemor-
rhage before anything could be done for
him. Captain Heather came to Easton
from Caroline county about five years
ago. He was 4 highly respected citizen,
III easy circumstances. owning farms in
Caroline county and houses and lots in
EtSton. lie was a broker ana specu-
lated IN real estate and private securi-
ties, and was cautious and successful in
business. He had suffered from dys-
pepsla for many years, and sometimes
the attacks were severe enough to uu-
settle his mind. Two years ago he was
III an aSy lum Tor several months. He
was about fifty three years old His
family consisted OF wife and boy
about twelve years Old
NJ
VIM. +. Bailey, residing about one mile
and a-half from Ruthsburg, Queen
Anne S county, committed suicide by
hanging Saturday morning. She had
Geeh suffering from complication of
diseases for long time, and her mind
had become impaired. She had been
treated by number OF physicians, but
without avail, and she determined TO
destroy herself. The family were aware
OF her determination and kept constant
guard over her. This morning. during
the temporary absence of the attendant,
she rose from her bed and went down
STAIRS. Securing some pieces of muslin
she seWed them together and thus made
sort OF rope. She then locked herself
III a room, made moose of one end of
the rope aud, after placing it around
">i HN|h' gu oi d Uti, fastened the
other end to a large nail which was
driven into the top of the windowframe
and spraug from the bed. Her absence
was soon discovered, and search was
instituted. When found she was hang
ing from the window frame, dead. Mrs.
Bailey, whose maiden name was Thomas
was member of one of the most highly
respected families in the county. She
leaves husband and several children.
besides mother, sisters and brother.
The sale Of my stock and farming imple-
mentS which was advertised for Monday
March 22d on William Hurtf's farm EIk
Neck Will not take place as | have rented a
farm and will have need for the articles.
JAMES NAECI'S
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
NOT A WHISKEY MILL.


ELKToN, March Il, 1>S6
Mr.. EpIToR-The Colored Club Room
on Collins avenue is not kept for whis
key mill, or gin mill; it IS kept espe-
cialy fox the co'orcd citizens Of Eikton,
to keep them off the streets; and We
don'G deal in butter and eggs We are
not wanted in yonr bar rooms. and we
must have some place - 90 for enjoy
ment. OURS,
THE ELKToN CUE.
+ e. narrrs prnst
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

y strollins company regaled the five
hundred inmates of the Michigan state
prison the other day with performance
of The Mikado.' Before the curtain
was rung up the warden addressed his
charges as follows: The manager ha,
invited you to see The Mikado.' 1t is
proper to go the opera in carriages
Knowing you would not like the ex-
pense of that he has brought his con-
pany here, scenery, costumes and all.
1t IS against the rules, but on this occa-
sion you can talk and applaud. This is
temperance town, therefore you will be
saved the trouble of going out to see a
man.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
OutcaSt london.

Much excitement has been made by re
| ports recently published on the vile condi
tlou 81 The Slums of London. In one celia.
was found family consisting of a man
sick with smajl-pOX, his dying wife, three
half IA ked aud dirty children, and one pig
In some parts there is one gin-mill to every
hundred persons. What detilemeut! Yet
corresponding Impurities often detile the
human blood. Tney can be cast out by
Browns Iron Bitters, the great strength
ener and purifier. Mr.. B. J. Strange, o
Stark Lake, Florida, says, Browns Iron
}itters is the best blood purifier ever
tried. 1t gives all the satisfaction man
can want"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
Town Election at North East

The annual town election at North East
| to elect five commissioners was held on
Monday There We're three tickets in the
field. Some of the candidates were on two
tickets and one on three. The vote was as
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

Colonel Henry J. johnson, postmaster
at Cumberland, Nd, and e1i.or and pro-
prietor of the Daily Ne,cs of that place,
died on Saturday last at Ashville, n. c..
where he was staying for the benefit Of
his health
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

I;ov,. on .uc<t Tuesday is mo-, ..Wl,li,sn.th
c,nourro, n n, was stated in Tia. r,prr, %
Ia,l vr,l, huf ,.N,lriau. rhr silent
,......., .,..,.,,
,a,.' '.' " n,.,,.:.,-. ~. ,
,.;';.',.,.,. I,,,,.,,,n ~, r.:,,.,
:...,.
They ais, nprc1,,sr L,v and Grain.
!. ,.;,, ,,,,..,..,,..,, ,,1,ii, t..t,,r.. m.
,.,,,,,, ,.,,. ,..I,i.,,r.,,.1, b,st cfrI vi,
ha seen, ,,,o,r5.,iu, ma, Gray, hin in scared
,t.,nI,,,.,,.. .l,..,.. l.3i,,,,.,,,I ,ttr,,rr,.,
.,s..,t i,,,,,,, IT,, ,I,,. s,,ri.,.,
, ...,.f;.,, -.
tr, -.
X Hrn This .rt.rnr,sir,, firm map,,far
t,,r.r. fo,tiI;,.r. ,,hi.h .,r. Skinned f..
r,,....s j., ,,i,,r, a,,i,pr,i,,, am, ~.
r..,,I c,r ,r,..ir .,.,,r,..n, or,ri,,
~ '''
-. '"''' l0',''" 10 .''l '.''',''
,',,' ,,, .,.;,.
merits of ,nrv,. pirrnrrs and Fon,, tnov
the difference hor,,oa, g, f.,, ,r,; g., rir l,rl
DN.o'' $50 ''''','E'' VIZ '"' "''' VI
''''t' 0''' VI 'H' r''',s' 'i'-'-t" I'll Il IL -'''
=" ','o ~, '''.' '''''''''','S '',-''''
t'' ''''' ,.'' ''' ''''' '''
/ '"o ''""ti i'''''''iN' F'"t''''''H "' WV
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
MARRIED..

POW WELI.-kiNCAID.- March 18th,
1856, in the Presbyterian church, Chesap-
cake City, Md by Rev. Irwin L. Cation,
Elder Samuel Powell and Miss Martha j .
iIncaid, all of Chesapeake City, Nj
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
Executors Sale
3 HEAD Of ESR 5Eg
6 GOOD NIECH COWS.


HEIFERs; , young CALVES; / Hoes; 20
EWES, part with Lambs by their side;
| BUCK; 100 CHICKENS: lot of TrR-
KEYS, GEESE and DECKS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Farl Wag-
OnS. Mill Wagon, Derring Binder in good con
ditiOn: 3 Iron CultivatOrS > Wooden CultiyatOrS
Patent PiowS, ) Corn PIOwS. Grain Drill near
ly new. Wheel CultiyatGr l Corn Marker l
Horse Rake ! Champion Mower, ! Family Car
/ Wheelharrow, Horse Carj. ! old Carriage /
GrindstOnc, lot OF Hay Forks. Hoes. Shovcs.
Spades. Brer SCythcs. Horse Collars Brides
Plow Harness and Grain Bags: also. sets or
Wagon Harness, Hand Corn Shcllvr. Tanning
Mill. . Grain Cradles. Ac.
About eco lbs. Of Meat. consisting of Hams
Shoulders. Sides and Picked Pork: 100 los lard:
| l50 bushels White and Yellow Cora on the cob,
and about half ton OF Phosphate.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE, comprising Beds, Bedding. CARPETS sofas
Stoves, Chairs. Tables, Book Case Clocks IampS
Looking Glasses, Bureaus. Table Ware, Hall
Table, Corner Table. WashstanGs Pitchers and
Bowls, Creamcr. lot Of Nijlk Pans, Buckets.
| Churn. Wash Tubs. Cook Stove and Fixtures
Clothes Horse. turhoaIiS. Dishes Knives and
Forks, and many other articles
TERMS OF SAlE.-Sll suns ul and under
ten dollars, cash: over ult amount credit OF
nine months Will be @lven. by purchaser giving
| note, payable at the National Bank OF EIkton,
goods 10 be removed until conditions are CON-
piled with.
BS=Sae 10 commence at 10 o'clock A. "
a. +. SHoCKLEY, Auct. i. II. = TEELE.
Executor Of A. Baaston. decreased.
Chesapeake city, March l5-2I
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIICE IO CNEDIIOhS.
NNHIS is to give notice that the subscri-
l. ber. of Cecil county has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters teStamen-
tary on the personal estate of
JOSEPH ROACH
late of said county, deceased. All persons havin4
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher,
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of August, 1885:
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ali
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 4th day of February, 1886.
JOHN +. ROACH,
Executor.
Test:-R. Z. JAMAR, Register.
Lnl, -H,u
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

The first five We're declared elected
MesSr>. Moore aud Shippers were on two
tickets and Anderson on three.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR FISH
Cecil County Aims House
A Small Farm at Private Sale

The subscriber, intending to quit farming will
sell at private sale, his farm on which he now
resides, containing 80 Acres, Stone u
Frame Kitchen, Frame Barn. VIZ
fine selection OF fruit -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

You can save money by buying at straight
cost before we move Ward X DAVIS.
Notice our prices. how they have been
marked down to straight cost.
Ward S Davis.
See oar s. - Hat now So; this is straight
cost. Ward & Davis.
Look through onr stock tefore we move,
and see i. there are not something that YOU
can Use at straight cost. Ward Il Davis