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The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

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-FHE NHlG will publish next week. III
continuance Of its series OF short, original,
and copyrighted stories, Big Ljg@, tale
Of devotion aud HY11fY IN -Nfs>tHSaN' writ
ten ~ the P'2'''" author 'p'9 l. l's'''
Mrs. L. &. Satton, with hat two young
sons, have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Lucy Litzanberg in this town. She
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The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

See the advertisement of McCrerv 4
B0ulden in this weeks paper. Bargains
will be found in that store during the next
20 days.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
MARRIED..

N-MITCHELL.-On the ~ inst,
at the South Chester NJ. +. parsonage, by
Rev. j. NJ. Gable, Samuel b. Simpson, OF
Cecil county, Md and Mamie s. Mitch.
ell, of South Chester, Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, a val
liable publication OF 96 pages, is published as q
supplement to The Sun about the first of each
year. 1t is not for sale, is it distributed ex-
etept to subscribers of The Sun, daily and weekly
Sun. for whose benefit it is published. Every
subscriber to The Sun, daily or weekly, whose
name is on books the first of the year will re-
ceive copy OF The Sun Almanac free of charge
Getters up of clubs will find the above terms
the most liberal that can be offered by first
class family journal.
The safest method Of transmitting money by
mail is by check draft or postoftice money order
No deviation from published terms. Address,
A s. ABELL CO. Publishers
Sun Iron Building Baltimore Md,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
IHE SUN,
A. S. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
HE SrN is National, Independent, Con-
servatlve, and Devoted to the Inter
eStS of the Whole World

The Sun from the first day of its foundation
mas peen IN the front rank OF progressive journal
ism, and its circulation and influence have be-
come national. 1t may be said with entire truth
mat there is no newspaper upon which more
pains are taken than upon THE SUN to secure
accuracy OF statement in the news il contains and
the opinions it expresses. The intelligence it pre-
sents to its readers from all quarters of the globe
Is therefore looked for with the peculiar interest
which its reliability inspires The political and
industrial world is now entering upon stirring
period OF its history, the events of which as they
occur THE SUN will present with its usual
promptitude. Abroad events of unusual conse-
quence are anticipated. while in our own country
1he work OF the sessions of Congress, the Legis-
latures OF Maryland and Virginia and many other
States, together with the acts of various municf-
pal bodies, will demand more than ordinary at
tention. Upon all affairs of National importance
and OF current moment in the busy world of trade
and manufactures, as well as upon those features
OF social and literary interest which instruct or
amuse the general reader. THE SUNS large
corps of correspondents at Washington, New
I ork, Boston, Philadelphia, Richmond and other
leading cities, will keep its readers fully posted
10 all OF its readers it will endeavor to maintain
IT'S high position as faithful enterprising and
instructive friend and welcome visitor
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
DIED.

ilNNA.-At Media, Pa, Dec. 9th, after
IA longand painful illness, Sallie, young
est daughter of the late Jesse and Eliza
beth CHINA, of Cecil county, Md. Inter
ment at Rose Bauee cemetery, Wednes-
day 3Dth inst
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

advertise to-day sale Of my goods at
greatly reduced prices do this in order
to lessen my stock by the time | am ready
to make the Improvements in my store
which have IN contemplation. Ny mill
lnery ana ladies fancy goods this season
are better aud more varied than ever he
fore, and | think that the price offer them
for will III IKE it more advantageous for you
to purchase from me that to buy in the city.
Mrs. Lucy LITZENBERG,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION !

Owing TO the high class ofthe material
to be used in the columns of The WHIG
and its already established reputation
and large circulation in Cecil county, its
readers will number far up into the
thousands making it the best medium for
remunerative advertising in the county.
Its proprietor asks the attention of read
ers and advertisers to these facts and
hopes that glance at the above Pros
pectus will favorably convince them.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
Terms of Subscription by Mail, Inv ariably
Cash in Advance. Postage Prepaid
on Subscriptions in the United
States and Canada

10 Europe ana other Postal Union c0un-
The value OF THE SUN as an Advertising Me-
dunn is. of course, in proportion to its immense
circulation, and its prices for advertising far less
in proportion to the crculation-the main ele-
ment OF value in advertising-than those of any
other daily paper OF which we huve knowledge
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

The origin Of dude is thus discussed
BY j. w. p. in the New York Critic:
"When | was a child i'll Maryland (quam
dHdHmD my old negro nurse always
called clothes 'dudS; she had long been a
house-servant i'll family of recent Eng
lish extraction. At the great Stourbridre
fair, near Cambridge. which in the first
quarter OF this century annually attracted
chapmcn from all parts of the kingdom.
the booths devoted to the diapers and
tailnrs were termed 'dudders booths.
that was the 'dudder p, and the dealers
were 'dndders' III that noble eIegy in
which the Rev. Robert Bnrrowes, Dean
Of 81. Fiubar'S Cathedral. Cork, dep!ores
the untimely taking oil (by judicial sus-
pension and consequent asphyxia) of his
friend Lawrence, the stole, we find a
touching allu>ion to dudS':
The night before Larry was stretched
Ihe boys they all pud him visit:
A hit in their sacks too. they fetched
They sweatcd their dtdS till they rz it,
"Thus, naturally, we get from 'duds'
(clOthes) dude one whose mind is
given to cOnsummate attire. Dude is
sometimes written 'puppy'-not without
eminent authority: Didcrot(' VI dc Sen,
cg4cD finds no difference between a man
and a dog but the clothes. To dudder'
anciently siguilied to shake, to tremble-
as one insulliciently clad trembles with
cold. The word, that was at first applied
to the man who is i'll need OF clothing
came at least to be used for the man who
supplies it. Hence, a tailor is a 'dudder,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
ORPHANS COURT,

TNHE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
a Court OF Cecil county will be held on the
tors, Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in the
vouchers few days before Court
REUBEN E. JAMAR
.SsJan!y Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
THE uHRK HYS.
REPORTED ny d. SCOTT & Brn.
Baltimore Markets.

Correctea Wrehip by " H. Ntchoel E .Sor
Grujn ond Prod""e Commission Mer-
ciaat&, 81 No Elderrg'S Wharf.
L Il In l SSE
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02


Postage Prepaid by Publishers on Subscrip-
tions in the United States and Canada.
One Dollar Copy for Twelve Months.
PREMIUM COPIES TO GErTERs- UP OF CLUBS PoR
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun:
FIVE COPIES. Z 90
With an extra copy OF The Weekly
Sun one year.
TEN COPIES. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
With an extra copy of The Weekly
sun one year, and one copy of The
Daily Sun three months
FIFTEEN COPIES. ES............ Is 90
With an extra copy OF The Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy OF The
Daily Sun six months
TWENTY COPIES. ES.............., go 90
With an extra copy OF The Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy of The
Daily Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES. ES............. 80 90
With an extra copy Of The Weekly
Sun and one copy of The Daily Sun
one year.
FORTY COPIES. 40 90
With an extra copy of The Weekly
Sun and one copy of The Daily Sun
one year: also an extra COPY Of The
Daily Sun for six months.
FIFTY COPIES. Observation-Disclosures. so 90
With an extra copy of The Weekly
SUN and two copies OF The Daily
Sun one year.
SENENTY-F1FE COPIES. ... ,5 90
With an extra copy of The Weekly
sun and three copies of The Daily
Sun one year.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES. .......... 100 90
With an extra copy of The Weekly
Sun and four copies of The Daily
Sun one year.
To Europe and other Postal Union coun-
tries for twelve months. .......... Sc
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

NITT Send 10 cents postage and we will
| II liz | mail you free royal, valuable sam
n uII | pie box Of goods that will put you in
the way OF making more money at
once, than any thing else in Americ l. Both sexes
! of all ages can live at home and work at spare
time, or all the time. Capital not required. We
will start you. Immense pay sure for those who
start at once. SrINsos * Co, Portland, Maine
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

The old established house at McCrery *
Bou!den's will change the style of theiI
firm soon, and for the next thirty days
they will sell of, large part of their stock
at greatly reduced prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
General News Department

will be conducted in manner to cover
all the happenings of the day, and re-
view of this Department will reveal re-
cordings of incidents in every part of the
country, making it a veritable neaCSpaper
i'll every sense of the word
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
THE COMING YEAR.

The same contributors in general will write lor
US during the coming year. special feature
will be contributions from new writers, whose
stories will take the place, in great part, OF the
translatiOns. In order to make the stories as IN
teresting and popular as possible we are srrang-
ing for the following specially attractive list OF
stories:
/. Stories of the War-besides stories of the
American wars.
2. Stories OF Adventure, by eminent travellers,
soldiers, explorers, miners, etc.
3. Stories of Life, among the more picturesque
people of the United States. The first of which
will be story of the Tennessee mountains by
Charles Egbert Craddock.
4. Negro folklore, Indian folklore, traditions
and strange stories which constitute American
folklore.
5. Humorous StorieS-Frank Il. Stockton, Opie
Reed and others are preparing stories OF this kind
In short the very best and most entertaining
stories of high order of merit, free from any
tendencies that would render them undesrables
for home reading, of the most varied character by
the most charming and popular writer's in Ame,-
lea, new as well rs those already famous, will be
written for our columns. Weinvite contributions
from all who have story to tell The CECIL
WING has combined with other leading newspa-
pers to this series of stories and all con-
tributions should be sent to S ). Mcclure ia f.
SD street, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
THlS is to give notice that the subscri-
4 Der, of Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county letters of admins
tration on the personal estate of
MARTHA J. THOMPSON,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 22d day OF June 1885;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
heneht OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this sth day of December, 1885.
ROBERT f. McCLENAHAN,
Administrator.
Test:-R. +. LAMAR, Register.
bac
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
Farm of So Acres For Sale

One nile from Calvert. Good Land and good
Buildings. For full particulars call on or address
NJ J. SILL, Calvert Z. o.,
Nov. 14-3m Cecil county Md
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
SEVERAL PARCELS OF LAND.
now forming one whole tract or farm containing
15S ACR rs

more OF less. situate in the Fourth Election Dis
trict OF Cecil county, Md, on the road from Cow
antOwn to Newark, about one mile from the for
mer and two miles from the latter place. adioin-
ing lands of VIM. Anderson. J 1ohn I. Steele and
others, and being the same land whereon VIM.
McAlliSter resided at the time of his death and
which was conveyed to him by George g. Evans
and wife by deed dated May ~ 1859, and re-
corded among the land records of Cecil county in
Liher u. S, No. =, folio 27l, &c. This farm is in
an excellent neighhorhood conv enent to churches
schools, mills, railroad stations. &c The land is
OF excellent quality in good state of cultivation
conveniently divided into fields well watered
with Suihclent timber for use OF farm; good farm
buildings, fences. fruits &c.
TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by the decree
arc:-Onethird OF the purchase money to be paid
in cash on day of sale; other third thereof in
nlne months from day OF sale, and the balance in
eighteen months from day of sale. The credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale and to
be secured by notes bunls OF purchaser with
security to be approved by the Trustee Or the
credit payments may he paid in cash at any time
before the expiration of said terms OF credit on the
Joint option OF the Trustee and purchaser,
Purchaser to pay cost OF CONVEYANCE
l.. MARSHELL HAlNE>, Trustee
A. p SHoCKLEY. Auctioneer. EIkton. Nd
Dee. l2-tS
Notice TO CREDITORS Of wn. MoAu!s.a., Deceased
In pursuance OF said Decree notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the said William Meal
lister, deceased. to file their claims, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated in the Office
OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
within four months from the 5th day of January
1886. il. MARSHAIL HAINES
Dee. l''-3t Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02

This powder never varies. marvel of purity
strength and whotesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude OF low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. ROYAL banning POWDER Co., 100 Wall
street, New York. Octl-y
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-02
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

Terms Invariably Cash in Advance.
Postage Prepaid by Publishers on Subscrip
tions in the United States and Canada.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21
EHANOTPATFD

On Thursday last the queen regent OF
SPAN signed g decree freeing the slaves
of Cuba from the remainder of their term
of servitude. The reform thus consum.
mated, according to the New York Herald
began more than fifteen years ago in the
law Of February 10, 1869, which provided
for the conditional liberation of certain
classes Of slaves In Cuba and for the pay
ment OF recompense to the owners Of the
men and women freed In1s79 bill was
passed by the Cortes for the gradual abolI-
ton Of Cuban slavery. This law at once
liberated slaves from 55 years old and up
ward. Slaves from SO to 55 we're set free
In 1880; from As to so In 1892; from 40 to
As IN 1884. and from 35 to 40 In 1886.
The intention OF the law was to set free
those from so To SO years old in 1888 and
those under 80 in 1890. The recon-
pensing OF owners has gone on from the
first, but since 1880 a sum of 100, 200
piasters has been set annually apart In
the Cuban budget for deiraying the ex-
peDses Of the emancipation, each owner
receiving recompense at the rate of $50
piAsters per slave. That the Abolasion
policy has been moderately successful is
fairly indicated by the statistics of eman.
cipation. In the seven years between 1870
and 1877 the number of slaves in Cuba
was decreased by 10000, but the popula-
ton showed fall of IN the same period
Of 205OO. In December, 1878, Cuba still
had 227 ,902 negro slaves. The NEWS con.
cludes from the figures that the number
of slaves emanclpated by Queen Christina
is fully 200, 600, all of whom would have
remained CENTRALIZED till 1890 but for her
msgnanimous act.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21

THE prospects are more than good for
rspubIicanism in New York. a. it is we'll
understood that the candidacy of George
will take many votes from the democrats.
In fact, the situation is so bad that the
New York Sun says
1t IL generally admitted that II the
county democracy and Tammany hall each
run separate candidates for mayor, the re-
publican candidate will be elected. 1t Is
impossible to see how these two powerful
organizations will add to their power by
beng beaten, as both of them will
be If they do not unite.
The election Of q republican candidate,
moreover, by means of democratic dIssen-
sions and the George movement, would
give new hopes TO the promoters of the
latter and would tend to an lncreasin g
disorganizatlon and decentralization of the
city democracy. Il is unwise TO insist too
strongly upon the candidacy of any par
ticular person, but IL Is the duty OF every
body who wishes well to the democratic
party OF this city to insist that II shall 20
into the municipal canvass united upon
q single candidate, acceptable to all fac
tons and all interests. Such Q candidate
can easily be found, II it is desired TO find
him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21
KATER W0RRa

The following Is sample OF the COM
ments of the press upon our fire:
Council Grove lost by IRE In three hours
double the amount Of the cost of g good
system of water works.
"The best business block In Council
Grove, burned TO the ground; had no wa
tor works."
ConsOling, amt they Council Grove
Cosmos.
should be lesson to the citizens of EN-
pora when the water works proposition
Gomez before them for their votes. Should
a conhagration take place in certain por-
tons Of our city, with our water works
system in its present inadequate condition,
more property might be destroyed in a
few hours than the entire cost of the pro-
posed new works would cover.
Take, tor instance, the late burning OF
NJ. John Bay!s barn. Had the wind
veered but single point an entire block
of flne residences would have been con-
sumsd, as the force of water from the
hydrants was barely strong enough to
throw stream few feet from the nozzle
of the hose, and, no matter how eficien,
our fire department might OF might MOI
be. without an adequate supply of water
they would be powerless to prevent the
destruction of property.
Again, as an instance, had the fire which
started In jays opera house obtained q
good foothold before 1t was quenched by
Dick Jeremy and his fire laddies, who
can say where the end nigh
have beeny A million or more dollars
worth ofp roperty might have been des
troyed. and some of our largest and bes
mercantile establishments would now b.
in ashes. AS 1t was, the engineer of the
water works says that, even for the shor
time the heavy pressure was put on the
supply engines, 1t nearly knocked them
to pieces.
How would It be were q continuous
strain for hours put upou themH
Suppose, in the very midst OF FIRE like
this they should break down, what woulc
be the resultI
And that they are very liable to do SO Ii
evident to any person, who has given tn,
subject thought, and every citizen who
has hydrant know this to be q fact.
Let our citizens consider these natter
carefully and vote accordingly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21

In the near future IL is probable that
the world will have but one time. That
will be the Greenwich civil day-com-
mencIng twelve hours carrier than the
astronomical day whose be ginning Ia at the
Greenwich noon-snd the hours will be
numbered up to twenty four instead of in
two series of twelve each. Midnight and
noon will then cease to be InsepaI ably as
ISOLATED with twelve O'clock. and will
occur at hours varying With the distance
in longitude from the Greenwich meridian.
The advantages urged for making the
universal day concide with the Green
witch civil day is that the change of date
at the commencement If new day falls
In the hours of the night throughout
Europe, Africa aud Asia, ard that It does
not occur in ordinary office hours 40 a.
m. to p. NJ in any important country
except New Zealand. In the United States
and Canada the change would occur after
four IN the evening, and il Australia before
10 in the morning Only in the part OF
the world that is almost entirely water
would it occur about the middle of the
day, and this day would thus reduce the
inconvenience to a minimum
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21
poWderIV Re-eIec1ed.

RICHMOND, Oct. 13.-The nomination
Of T. v. Powderly for general master
workman was made by E. J. Gould of
indianapolis, and seconded by Tom
O'ReilIy of New York, both Of whom are
photographers. When the nomination and
election of general master workman was
declared in order to-day, Mr.. Powderly
vacated the chair, the general worthy
foreman taking his place. More
then 100 delegates shouted, shave
the election made by acclama-
tioDp When Mr.. Griffith put
the question there was storm of ayes and
when the notes was called for there was
one solitary no. It came from Henry
Beckmeyer, who heads the delegation from
District Assembly 81 OF New Jersey. This
delegation wears q yellow badge with the
motto "SoiId for Harmony" There was
no candidate placed IL nomination IN op-
position to Mr.. Powderly and be received
the votes of the 647 delegates
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21
Devoured By HoRs.

MT. STERLING, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-A widow
aged 70, named W. Greenwich, In the enjoy
ment of good health, and in the habit of
visiting around among neIghbors, left her
home on Tuesday afternoon between 8 and
o'clock to visit Mr.. McWilliAms, dis
taLt about three quarters of q mile. As
the crops were on, she went ACROSS fields.
She did not return on Tuesday night, but
nothing strange was thought of that, but
anxiety came when Wednesday morning
did not bring her, when search was made
and alter time the bones and part OF ker
bloody flesh were found surrounded by
drove OF hogs, who were lighting over the
remains, which were identified by scraps
of clothing as those of Mrs. Greenwep.
Whether she fell In faint, died of appo-
plexy or was murdered, will probably re-
main a mystery. The horrible fate of the
old lady, who was much respected and
loved, is the talk of Brown county, and
creates great sympathy for her relatives.