davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
ORDER NISI.
ORDER NISI.

No. 1865.
nRDERED this eighteenth day of June 1882
these proceedings made and reported by William
J. Jones, attorney named i'll said mortgage to
make sale of said property he ratified and con-
hTmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of August next
provided a copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil County
once week for one month before the 23d day of
July 1859.
The report states the amount of sale to be 1925.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy, Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
InHpJW Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
HeW advertisements.
PROGRAMME.
Sports and Games.

Reading Of the DE 'aratiOn of Independence by
JOHN s. WRIT. ESQ, and Fourth of July Ora
ton by GEORGE A. BLAKE, ESQ, both of
the Elkton Bar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, wi ere will be found first
class accommodate, ms and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

NOTICE is hereby given the creditors OF Ann
~ Elizabeth Arid re late of Cecil County de-
ceased and William Spry Aldridpe late OF said
county deceased, to tie their claims properly au-
thenticatcd with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County within sixty days from the date
of the rst insertion of this notice. June 22d 1889
g. MCCULLOUGH.
Jn22-3w Auditor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
HELP WANTED,

UyEAVERS AND OTHER MILL. HANDS
w wanted. Families taken to learn. House,
convenient to mill Apply at
Myll-5t ELK MILLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

The object of ITS proprietor Oe,ns to make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
NOTICE.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall SQUARE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

JOAN Il. ALDRIDGE AND LUELLA AL
RIDGE HIS WIFE AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity
No. 1925.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

WILLIAM b. HAMMOND AND SOPHIA c
HAMMOND HIS WIFE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

, eusr ,sprp rvru SATURDAY MORNING At tlkIos'
oIoll COUNTY. MARYLAND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
Grant, Lee and Their Armies.

It is quite true that by the end of the
campaign Grants doggedness had pro.
duced certain effect upon the Conteder.
ate soldiery. All acknowledge it. But
what was that effect Undoubtedly they
had begun to realize that, if the North
would allow its soldiers to be exposed to
such frightful butchery, the North might
at that price triumph. But not fer one
moment did it modify the confidence of
the Southern soldierly in their own great
leader; and not even at the fatal mo:
ment of the surrender at APpomattox
did Southern soldier doubt that
everything that any general could do for
his army bad been done by Lee. I fancy
tbatif at Cold Harbor the proposal of
the Irishman after the battle of the
Boyne, "to swap leaders and fight it over
again," could have been put 10 the two
armies, there would not have been one
hand on the Southern side held up to
accept the offer. Would there have been
one on the Northern? I fancy few Of
the Northern generals who knew all the
circumstances would like much to put
the question of the greatness Of the two
leaders to any such test. Of course the
opinion of the armies is not always fair
one as to the capacity of generals. 1t is,
however, very important element in the
actual power and effectiveness of gen.
eral in command. Ia this instance the
opinion of the hour has been confirmed
by the careful and critical examination
of many able soldiers-Lord IEolsclcy, in
North american Revie1O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
Instinct of Hounds.

a correspondent in the London Far
mcr writes as follows: "a deer which
had been chased by two hounds fox sev.
eral miles vas shot, after taking to water,
by one of party Of sportsmen. By and
by the owner of the hounds came up, and
both claimed the deer. One was sure it
was started by his dog, and the other was
Just as sure it was started by his. The
question was decided in this way: "Ssnd
those hounds here" said an old hunter,
sand let US see whose deer this is" One
of the animals walked to the deer, amet
him all over, and seemed in doubt. Then
the other dog came up with an angry
growl, smelt the deer, and deliberately
laid himself down by it, while the first
dog quietly placed his tail between his
legs and walked away. II could not
help expressing my amazement," the
correspondent says, "and still doubling
the fact, l said to my old guide, That
dog that is lying by the deer has been
the master of the other, and has cowed
him." ""On the contrary, "said my inform.
er, "the dog that gave up the deer is the
better fighter, and whips that dog every
time" We learned during the day that
the deer had been started ten miles down
the river by the dog that claimed it, and
the sound Of his voice drew the other one,
about four miles below the lake, confirm.
ing the test, and proving the wonderful
instinct of the hound"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
Where the Apostles are Buried.

All that now remains of the Apostles
of Christ are in the following places {:
S "en are in Rome-namely: Peter,
Pnlii;, james the Lesser, Jude, Bartho.
lomew, Matthias and Simon. Three are
in the Kingdom of Naples: Matthew
at Salerno, Andrew at Amal6, and Thom-
as at Ortona. One is in Spain, James
the Greater, whose remains are at St. Jago
de Compostslla. Ofthe body ofSt. john,
the evangelist, the remaining one of the
twelve, there is no knowledge. The
evangelists Mark and Luke are also bur.
led in Italy, the former at Venice aud
the latter at Padua.
St. Paul's remains are also believed to
be in Italy. Peter, is Of course, buried
in the church at Rome, which bears his
name, as are also Simon and Jude.
James the Lesser's remains are in the
Church oftbe Holy Apostles. Bartholo.
news in the church on the island in the
Tiber which bears his name.
Matthias's remains are said to be under
the great altar of the renowned Basilica.
Little faith, however, is placed in the
legend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

leading Memphis dairy is two or three
pecks of hulls, four quarts Of wheat Gran
and two quarts of corn meal daily. In
these aud in other rations the hulls are
regarded as supplying the "roughness,
/. e., the coarse part of the food. In this
respect they are cheaper than hay, cos.-
ing only third to one half a, much
per ton, last as long and are far more
convenient to handle, feed and mix.
The milk and butter obtained from hull
feeding are considered tree from all OBJ.
jectionable qualities. AS regards the
amounts produced in comparison with
other methods Of feeding, there are no
records; but the fact that the hulls have
established themselves so thoroughly in
common practice speaks we'll for their
efficiency. 1t is believed that an excess
of cotton seed meal fed to COWS in calf,
induces abortion. This idea is also
current in other localities where cotton
seed meal is fed and the hulls have never
been seen, and apparently cannot be
ascriJed to the latter. Cows are main
tanned in good condition on the hull die.
In one case, where only hulls and cotton
seed meal were fed, it was found that the
tendency to put on fat was prejudicial
to the production ofmilk. In conclusion,
we have found absolutely no reason why
the cotton seed hull may not be substitu-
led for hay as dairy feeding with entire
safety and success.
At Raleigh, N. G., few sheep were
fed upon bulls and cotton seed meal
exclusively, and though originally very
inferior animals, became "6ne mutttoD,"
and the trial was considered an entire
success. Also at Houston, Texas, good
results are reported from feeding sheep
in this way.
From the result of our inquiries given
above the feeding of cotton seed bulls to
fattening and dairy animals would seem
to be successful practice. As to how
far it may be extended is question to
be determined by the supply of bulls,
prices asked and cost of transportation.
Strong recommendations in their favor
are the ease and convenience of handling,
their freedom from dust and the coarse,
innutritious and sometimes harmful ina.
terials in hay, and their apparent health.
fulness and good effects upon the animal.
Cotton seed hulls cost in Memphis
from 50 so to $500 per ton. An ordinary
box car contains about ten tons, or if
bailed, twenty tons, but in this case they
are liable to damage by heating, and
shipment loose or in sacks is recommend.
ed. They also heat quickly when wet,
even in the loose condition. The present
supply is large in most of the oil manu-.
featuring centers, by far the larger pro-
portion being burned under the boilers
as means of disposal.-W. E. Stone,
Texas University Station.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

The following is an extract from
real composition written by small boy
in New Jersey. The subject given by the
teacher vas the extensive one Of "Man." !"
Here is what the small boy wrote: Man
is wonderful animal. He has eyes, ears,
mouth. His ears are mostly for catching
cold in and having the earache, The
nose is to get snifIles with. A mans body
is split half wav up, and he walks on the
split end.
1t has been estimated that the habit
ual opium eaters in the United States
number 100000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
The SInokeless Powder.

The lLititarische Zeit,ng publishes en-
article pointing out many disadvantages
which will attend the use of the new
smokeless powder, which was tried at the
recent review at Spandan. The duties
of the guard and the patrol will be made
immeasureably more difficult by the
absence of the smoke and noise, which,
in case Of the employ ment of ordinary
powder, attracted their attention to, and
pointed out the position Of the enemy.
On the other hand, it will render capital
service to the tranctireurs, whose object
it is to escape from and confuse the
guard. Sudden attacks and surprises
will become matters of such daily occur
renee that outposts and patrols will
have to be immensely strengthened and
kept at the utmost tension of watchful.
ness. Firing, drill and discipline must
necessarily be made much stricter than
at present. The most important fault of
the smokeless powder is, however, the
terrible clesrness, the overwhelming dis.
tinctnees with which, when it is used in
battle, every man will be able to see the
carnsge and slaughter around him.
Hitherto the heavy roll of the firing has
mercifully smothered the cries and
shrieks of the wounded; the cloud of
smoke has yelled the horrible sight of
men piled in heaps, dying and dead,
their dreadful suferings, their agonized
end. Each man, fighting behind q thick
fog of smoke, which was only waited
aside now and then by gust of wind, or
lighted by a pause in the firing, felt a
certain sense of screened security, mis-
taken, indeed, but none the less reassur.
ing, until he himself was struck by the
fatal bullet. How will it be in the.
future? The fall of each man who is
shot down will be clearly seen by his
comrades; every cry of anguish will be
heard by half the company; the least
hesitation, the least vacillation which,
through the rapid change of commander
that death or severe word often rem
dered necessary, will be Immediately
observed by the men and rob them of
that feeling of perfect confidence they
ought to have in their ofIicers.-London
Globe,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28


We had the pleasure last week Of
spending a couple of hours with Miss
Lsmora Hubbard's Home School. Miss
Hubbard has greatly increased her facil.
tiles for accom- modating her increasing
patronage by building another room, and
employing another teacher, Miss Daisy
Brown, the whole under her personal
supervision aud direction. In addition
to this she has made arrangements with
Doctor S. M. Orr to deliver course of
twenty-five lectures on Physiology, Fly.
giene and Anatomy, aud it is delightful
aud wonderful 70 see the eager interest
manifested by the least pupils in her
school in the subjects the Doctor talks
about, and he uses plain, untechnical
language thst can be comprehended by
anybody. The day we were there his
subject was "the blood and its circula.
tiou," and he gave the children practi.
cal object lesson with a beef's heart,
showing before their eyes all the cham
bers and valves of the heart, tracing the
course of the blood through the heart,
and showing it also by diagramo on the
board. This is q practical and yalua
BILE feature added to this school, which
has been growing year ; year until it
has become one c? the fixtures Of the
city. A good school is growth, the
accretious of years, the result Of the time
and thought and labor Of the best years
of the teacher, and in this case tn ,
teacher has been making her school q
special study and fitting herself during
her vacations for greater usefulness in
the achnol room
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Thomas A. Edison, has made con-
tract to furnish Mexico's postofIice with
monographs to be used for the transmits
sion of messages. As large portion of
the Mexican population can neither read
nor write, the innovation will prove q
Godsend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Teachers should try to impress upon
their pupils in all possible ways the a1i-
omatic truth that knowledge is power,
and that they should seek knowledge
not only for the purpose of advancing
themselves, but for the opportunity it
brings of serving others. As rule the
educated men aud women of the country
constitute its conservative force, and
their influence in elevatiug the standard
of law and morals cannot be estimated.
In the last hundred years the college
graduates have only been one half of one
per cent. of the men of the country, and
yet they have held fifty eight per cent. of
the Offices of our Government, have exer.
cised a molding and controlling influence
not only in laying the foundations of our
institutions, but in rearing the whole
structure of the Government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and tbs perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit Laxative, Syrup Of Figs, undor ]
all conditions make it their favorite
remedy, 1t is pleasing to the eye and ios
sae taste, gentle, yet efectual in acting {
q tho kidneys, liver and boveia ,.5 8,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

(then called the Orleans Territory on
precisely the same grounds as were after
ward taken by Calhoun. On that occs--
sion Mr.. Quincy said:
eff this bill passes, it is my deliberate
opinion that it is virtually a dissolution
of the Union; that it will free the Statea
from their moral obligation, and as it
will be the right of all, so it will be the
duty of some, definitely to prepare for .
separation, amicably, if they can, yio.
lently if they must" Charlotte Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28


We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
z. H. VarHoesen, Cashier Toledo Ma.
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

We would like to impress upon teach
ers the great 7aloe of training the chill.
dren to give expression to their thoughts
by writing some kind of composition
every day, either a letter or something
else. Have them select subjects such as
they comprehend, aud write letters about
their own little simple pleasures and
troubles. There will be mistakes in
them, but ease of expression will be
gained, and the mistakes will gradually
disappear as they make progress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
TEACHERS COLUMN.

-aN Ali communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. 81.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander.
son. S. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Teachers should be instructors in NOR.
ais. They should remember that they
are responsible not only for the physical
aud intellectual, but also for the moral
training of their pupils, and to this end
they should remember that personal
example counts for everything, precept for
but little. The stream will rise no
higher than its source, is certainly true
in morals. A pupil may make better
mathematician or grammarian than the
teacher, ,>but he will not be apt to be bet.
ter in morals than what be sees the
teacher to be day by day. You can not
force pupil to be moral, but you can
lead him, you can persuade him, you can
show him that it is to his advantage to
do the right. A boy gets into tight
place and he sees that lie will get him
out of it; he does not see that it is only
temporary advantage, only an expedient,
aud he tells the lie. Now, how will the
teacher proceed? Bring the boy up
before the whole school and expose him
aud brand him as liar. BY no means.
You would only make that boy slyer next
time, and be would not be so easily
caught. He would think that his mis-
take was not in telling that lie, but in
allowing himself to be caught. Show to
the school that you know who the liar is
without indicating who. Brand the
crime in such a way without branding
the criminal that it will lead to confes.
sion, and then conscience will commend
the act as right, and be will feel that
he never wants to lie again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

We cordial invitation Friends who come to the
City 10 call in and They certainly oweit to em-
selves to let no chance pass to buy their
Merchandise Right!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
I. j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

a Young Abolitionist Who Thought tth-
South Carclinian Devil but Learned to
Love Him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

"A million cigarettes are smoked in
London every day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Churn, butter churn,
Peter standing al the gate,
Waiting for the butter cake
Churn, butter, churn,
Throw, shovel, throw,
Dig, pick, dig.
But the boss rebelled and said he
wasn't hired to teach niger singing
school and he'd be dead swamped if he
was gw;ne to do it. 1t takes northern
man q year or 80 to understand negro.
He comes here with natural sympathy
for the race and wants to show them that
be is their friend. In about six months
he is disgusted with and doesn't want
them about him, but in a year or two he
finds out the good that is in him, and
learns how to use him to advantage. Two
years ago yankee hotel man told me he
would not have the dirty, maslful things
about him, and so be sent north for some
white servants, but he has got negroes
now and has learned 10 marage them.
Talk about the poor oppressed negro
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Cows soon learn to prefer the bulls to
hay. The ration feed is subject to more
variation than in the fattening pens. an
exclusive diet of hulls and meal is less
commonly fed. Hulls, wheat bran ard
corn meal are often fed. The ration in g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
RITTER TALK IN THE ASSEMBLY
uR AINSwORrH EXCHANGES PERSONALITIES
WITH MESSRS. FISH AND CROSBY.
THE sUARPEsr wRANGLE or THE SESSION
ARISES OVER THE BILL TO APPROPRIATE

THE sHARPEsr wRAEGLE or THE SESSION
ARISES OVER THE BILL TO APPROPRIATE
1000 TO FINISH THE CAPITOL
trRou THE REGULAR CoRREsPoSDENr or THE TRInCNE.l
Au,py May l6-Ihero was al evident element oi
m ulhumor I'm the Assembly when It began Us seSSo'
tb.s ear and the ccIlin= scandal. with consequent
articles I'm tho newspapers. did not add to tho anna
buity Of the body 1t therefore, pcrhap,' natural
that It's last days session should oc hshH'%e" "
vorSc personal quarrel IN debate than any previous
day I'm tho fvo months session Of the Assembly rms
quarrel broRo out while the Assembly was deoaIihR
Nr. Ilu,cd's bll appropuating $4,000 TO complete
tho grand western staircase tho CAPITOL to repair tho
golden corridor and to improve the sanitary cohd''
tons OF the building. good many OF tho Assembly
mcn especially those from the rural districts opposed
the bin their constituents being opposed 10 any
further appropriations for the building having oeoh
Sckened by the Assembly ceiling scandal II looKed
for A time as II the bill would be defeated. and IL
would not have passed but for the fart shat the gigantic
hurdIr, Is in bad sanitary condition, and that the
,tac aso IS badly needed in order that tho magnificent
rooms Of tho state Library In the west wing, may
properly be reached
Mr. Fish led those who were opposed 10 tho bill.
Who Is to have charge Of this appropriation" he
asked Mr. Hustled.
Hustled as to DO supervised by Commission con
ssting OF Lieutenant Governor Jones, President pro
tenn Fassett, Speaker Cole and Isaac G. Perry, tho
Capitol Commissioner"
"whY Is this work not In charge OF the proper
oficcr-Mr Perry =" next inquired Mr. Fish.
Mr. Hustled answered " It Is tho Same Commission.
subs antially, that had charge Of the completion OF
the state Library last year; and It did It's work. as
all acknowlodgr ably and honestly
Mr. Fish then said: "Weu, Mr.. Speaker, II seems
to mo II would have been better 20 give this WORK W
Commissioner Pcuy In unrestricted manner
Then the quarrel arose. Before It's particulars aro
given II should be stated that Mr. Answorth was pro
sented on "Wednesday with big basket OF ho"orS
which rested his desk all ono afternoon no's
aowors were presented TO him after the ?ssomov Ia"
rejected the severe report of the Fish Assembly, oc
ing Investigation Committee on the results Oh t'eH
Investigation, and bad adopted tho mlider rePot' On
the same subject made by Mr' Mns"o''u Suu ~.
fellow. members Of tho Committee on Appropriations
Mr. Crosby, who now mado a speech alluded severe,
ly 10 this basket Of flowers, and he, Mr. AnS"orh ana
Mr.. Fish made speeches of startling nature ThsT