davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-01-03
ooloraoo'.ovtov,.

DENVER, Jan. 2-Tbe estimated output
Of Colorado gold and silver mines for 1855
was s2s,O6i.5is. Of which IS IO5.bls Is in
gold. sl7 025 6Ss in silver, So, ,776, 552 In lead
and slts,s47 In copper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
Die SartTer amrmsimSmHrte.
8arts, 2lnfang MGrs.

Parts, Qnfang WfGrs.
SIN 8aris enttpifelt fi6 Der Qurus aud
unter Der britten 6epublif, bon Der man
cine beiliam1e Qenoerung mad benz f~ittenloz
len "5tpeiten &aiiert6um er6offte, in ftGrfe7
rem WtaBitabe ais III irgeno elmer anDeren
Sarptitabt @urrpa'S; Dieuei9t 1T Der
@runO fir 0ieie @ri6etnung BARN gu iuz
den, 0aB bas maBDole acknowledgment
(@omfort), Der moberne 3piQingsbruoer
6es Gurus, iid bier ber5neifelt lansiam
ousbreitet. 9teie 8eri6ieoenbeit in Der
Musbreitung beS Gurus uno oes Comforts,
tpelGe fir etn 3eiben iebr ulgelunoer @ntz
pi6elung an3uieben lit, neil Daour6 Oas
Nutpa0Ien GROCER GeiHtbiiner unO Oas
Seltenertperoeu fletner 8erm0gen betptelen
iptro, trGgt piellei6t elm gutes S9etl 81 Der
8er6iiterutg Der ~hieiigen p0littl6en unb
iosialen Gage Bel. Sir Die Nrn1cn un6 Wttttz
leren gti9ts, fir Die Gei6en NmeS biele
9epiie miro bier 10 brutal in ieoer 6tnlt6t
Defolgt, baB ma,1 tpirtli6 iiber Die &iibnbett
ftauien muB, nit peI6er Die Wa6t6aber
i6re oemofratii6en Yrin3tpien 81 betonen
tDagen, i'm @egeniab gu ben %yfeuoalen
DotfsfeinDltden Wonar6ien @entraleuz
ropa's".
S3n err ter Qinie ift bic 9urusmObele Snbuz
trR in Baris bod enttpifeIt. SRr 9auptz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

Ser GreBrdiio bent 6e8 oberiten @ert6tsbofs,
Wt onterD st | oS, lit, Der eS DerItanoen
bat, leine Greatrren in Die @eri6tSDGfe bes
gansen JteiheS 81 pert0eilen, uno oaourdl
1etnen Der0erblt6en @tnflllB ii6erQl gelteno
MAIDEN fanlt. errei6te tbren @ipfel, ais
fur5li6 Der BorItbenoe OeS Wtaorioer Et6>
terzGouegiums, 6onieca, an idmmtli9e
Gi6ter OeS QaubeS elm 8ranoiddbungS>
Gunoi6reiben ri6tete, tporin oielel6eu aufz
gefproert merben, ieoer i'm 8erbGltniB gu
letner SteQung cine Sunme au Set6nen,
0alntt belagter SIENNA y 6 o1tale9D
etnen SIREN It at crbalte.
0iele Sbrfetge tpurbe oenn bod ni6t
rubt9 Dtn9ennmmen, unO Der 9ttbter SalDo
aus Santa @plolna lpa9te eS, III elilert offes
men Srtefe 9egen Wtontero Glos ulo leine
Sdliiblinge I'M 0tamen oeS 6fientli6en
&e6tsbewuBtieins trGftig 8ertpobrung einz
S~uleaen. 2eioer tpagen es gSeni9e, often ges
gen Die Wtibbrdu6e %Dor5ugeben, tpte jener
braDe Gt6ter Galno. SIM nerga1genen
Sabre itnb an offt5teIIen StebitG6len
allein iiber Iteben WetItonen 6rahcS began>
GET ,noroer, lln0 Die prtpaten 9iebitG6le
laIien ii6 unm0gli6 abi6Gben, ba bieWtebr>
3abl Der 8eIto6lenen eS lteber Dor5iebt, ibren
8erluIt 3u peri6meigen, als ii6 NIT Der
Bolt3ei unb BEN @eri6ten ein5ulaiieu. Oie
Selbitbilfe lit an Der GageSorbnun9, unb in
Balencia tpiro bon Der 8iirgeridaft jeBt ges
raoe cine 9iqa gegen Die @auner orgautitrt,
pdbreno in SepilId Die 2eute in ben 6elebz
teiten 5traBen aneefallen unb beraubt iperz
ben. Die 8eomten Der offt5iellen 8anf BON
Spanien maben in iener l6Dnen Staot
N%noaluIiens ibre @el6GftSgGnge in 8egleiz
tung Stpeier betpaffneter WGhter. Sogar
Die &atbeorale lit baielbit UNI 40, 900 SrancS
Silber3eu9 beitobIen tporoe1, unb 5war itno
ais uerOd6tig spei Brieiter uno cine Dame,
ale 0ret in Der y@eieui6aft" BON SeutGa
iebr b%etannt, berbaftet iporoen.
8erl. Sageblatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

8orter es lit ida6e 6urum, oaB Der &erL
nd9t itanbre htIt6 absetban ipor6en 1T.
Auetn cine 0efa6r fir Sranfreib uiro
er jeBt, ais polittider Sli6tling, tpobl 10
ipentg mebr ietn, ipie !3orriua fir Spanien.
umpGlsungen GROCER 9ei6e lalien ii6
beutsutage nt6t our6 9rabtsieberei iiber
Die @renSe Der tns Nerf ieBen. 9lm @noe
tperben Die eigeren 9tnbdn9er 8oulanger's
gang frob barber ietn, Dap ite ben &erL
tpenigitens auf Elm babies Sabr los itnb.
gtun fam oo6 Die Barrier N~usfteuung in
&l1he Dor ii6 gehen. 11nb tpeun inn Serbit
Die 8ablen 81 elmer neuen ~g&ationaloer>
iammlung itattftnoen, peroen bic 4bgeor6z
neten etn5eln nad 8e5irten, utdt mebr
i6tpaoronsneiie (scrutin de liste) oetpd6lt
tperoen. QuS iol6en @ablen lGbt It9 teiu
v8lebisStt" madden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

bauptiadli6 81 arbeiten bat, ertlart CUR Ge<
11itae bieie iebt beltebte vGinrabmung" Der
Blumengeidenfe. llno man fam iiberz
baupt ohne ltebertreibung ertlGren, 6aB Die
8urtIer 6albpelt einen peroerbli6en @tllz
tub aui Die bieitge 2urustnbultrie auSibt,
Da tie ii6 aus @eieui6aftstlaiien retruttrt,
BET oenen gar ieltlame llnltbten Iber Gunit,
S60n9eit uno Nnnut6 oorberri6en.
SEQ Sa9s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08
Bonds.

@enn SIR CUTE Muni3ipal=9on ooer anbere aus
9eiu9te Wertbpopiere faufet ober ~pertaufen poat, 10
ietb SIR 6Dfliblt eriubt, Bel uns por5uipre9en. Nir
babeu cine Yartie Bombs on 9anb, pelde Dem 9e=
fiber BON 4 biz 7 4rp3eut %briu9en. @tr 9ebeu unb
ue6rneu Mediel aui nub Dou oGeu SrOBit6oteu Gu-
ropas. Mtr nebmeu 9epoTiteu on, iteleu @%ertififate
boriiber ans uno betreiben eiu ~reguldres 8anf9ei9aft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Whittier Night.

1t was Whittier night with the Young
Peoples Association of the Elkton Nj. E.
Church on Thursday. The monthly lit
erary meeting was attended by many in
vited persons as well as members. Harry
p. Hinchlitfe presided. The exercises
were opened by singing after which Rev.
Chas. Hill led in prayer. Miss Mamie
Ellis read a sketch of the life of John &.
Whittier. VIM. J. Jones. Esq, read the
poem "At Last and Mrs. Thomas H.
Lort sang a solo. Edward T. Perkins
read IA Story of Barefoot Boy and
Miss Annie Pearson sang THE Last
Hymn Miss Lizzie Walmsley read a
poem by Whittier and the association
paper "7ze Monthly Reoie'o" was read by
Mrs. Thomas ii. Lort.
When the roll was call each member
responded by reciting verse from Whit
tier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
A Petty Arrest.

The Philadelphia papers of Wednesday
contained accoun ats incorrect and mislead-
ing in character relative to the arrest in
that city of Mr. Robert W Ricketts,, for
merly of Elkton, on a charge preferred
against him by man Myron g. Lingle,
which grew out of some business misun-
Outstanding between them, and which
Mr. Ricketts, friends believe was inspired
purely by malice, and involves nothing
in the remotest sense criminal on his part.
1t seems that Ricketts, and Lingle have
been trading together for some time in
the coal business. They never had any
regular settlement of their accounts.
Each one sold tor the other, and at the
end of each month probably, they would
look over their accounts, and finding
small balance owing one or the other, the
amount would be handed over and ac-
counts considered squared.
% Tuesday afternoon about O'Clock,
Mr. Ricketts, went as usual to Llngle's
office wholly Unconscious that the former
contemplated his arrest. Lingle however
had procured warrant before his arrival
and sending his office boy for a constable,
had his business associate before mag
istrate in twinkling. Three hundred
dollars security for his appearance at a
hearing was demanded, which RICKETTS,
took very coolly, apparently being taken
off his guard by this summary proceeding.
His friends hearing of the matter during
the evening hurried to see him, and one
of them Mr.. Horace Geiger, President of
the 9Th and 9th Street Passenger Rail-
way promptly offered to become his secu-
rity, but the magistrate by this time
| having lett his office for the day, Ricketts,
Was compelled to remain at the station
| house until next morning when security
was promptly given for his appearance
at hearing GU Wednesday next, when
the motive inspiring Lingle IN the matter
doubtless will be brought out. Lingle
claimed that Ricketts, owed him forty
dollars, while the latter says the amount
| is only niue dollars. Considering the a.
mount involved, the Case has all the
marks of an attempt to blackmail Mr..
RICKETTS,, and which his friends believe
is the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30

awakening sinners coming to God, and cold,
damp and luke-wlrm professors have been
revived and qulckenel Into spiritual life,
and the whole church seem : to be spiritu-
ally renovated. We closed up with the
Lords Supper last Sunday night. Rev w.
X. Arnold, Presiding Elder of the Balti-
more district, was with us and delivered
very Instructive sermon from John XIV, &;
after which sevenGy-tive persons communed
and all seemed to enjoy the presence OF the
Lord. AS result of the glorious work of
the Lord, forty-siX persons We're converted
and thirty -seven added To the church. As
it has pleased God to revive his work in this
part of his moral vineyard, We appeal to all
who believe in the "fttherhood of God and
the brotherhood of men" to unite in bring
ing the world 10 the saving knowledge of
Christ. Yes, let us unite our forces and let
loose the grand battalions against ignorance,
superstition and sin, the common foes of
christianity. For
''She has mouth-pieces in the city,
Spokesman on the field,
Generals in the army
And a captain at the WHEEL
f. +. HUGHES, Pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, March 2Sth, 1889.

PoRT DEPOSIT, March 18th, 1889.
The "Spelling Bee" terminated very
abruptly last Friday night, the best spoilers
going down very easily ON the - words
given out by the Pedagogue. 1t is hoped
the Captains will make selections for their
sides before the meeting and get to work
little earlier next Friday night. The large
and small boys should keep more quiet, so
The spoilers Can hear the words as they are
given out.
On last Saturday Eight telegram was re-
ceived by our Fire Company, asking them
bridge at that place was burning and would
likely set fire to some of the stores and
dwellings. The company got the engine
and hose carriage in readiness to load on
fiat car to be taken up by an engine of the
Columbia 81 Port Deposit Railroad when
they received another dispatch informing
them that the bridge had burnt and fallen
into Conowingo Creek. Quite Il number
OF the boys We're anxious for the trip and no
doubt the company would have done good
work if their services had been required.
The familiar whistle of the Tunis Lum Der
Co. $ blaming mill was heard for the first
time this year Thursday morning. The
schooner Eva with 100000 feet of lum Der
from North Carolina arrived Monday and
gave them supply for a little while. Other
large vessels and barges are on the way and
some of them should have been here before
thus md N Innh a larUu nm # INN
Der will be received to keep the mill running
till the close of Navigation next winter.
Timber RATS have Deen coming down the
river for day or two, consigned to parties
in Philadelphia and Camden. The river has
been in good running order for more than
two weeks, but it is thought not much tim
Der will get this far as it will be required
for the mills up the river.
A special Car with General Superintendent
IL +. Kenny and Superintendent Lodge of
the Philadelphia 6 Baltimore Central Rail
road came here Wednesday and paid our
genial agent ID. q. Wilson short visit.
Next Tuesday night at 80 p. M, In the
Methodist Episcopal Church the Young
Peoples Temperance Association viii hold
their regular monthly meeting. a number
of its members have been practicing a selec-
ton which will be rendered on that occa-
sion, besides other interesting exercises. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present.
Our Methodist friends are glad 20 welcome
back Rev. j. Z. OTIS for another year and
bid him 90 on i'll his good work in the
church where he has so successfully labored
for the past twelve months.
The Aid Society of the Episcopal Church
held their regular meeting at the residence
of Mrs. +. Il. Pugh, Thursday March DIST
After the regular order of exercises it was
turned into "a Spelling Bee and thu prin-
cipal of our school it Is said was the last on
the floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Changes of Residence.

/ Changes of Residence.
There were many changes of residence
in Elkton on or about the 25th inst.
Mrs. R. G. Reese moved to the Wallace
house on Main street formerly occupied
by Mrs. Arthur w. Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell took possession of the Lum
house which sue purchased some months
since. Mr.. James Jackson and sister who
vacated the Lum house rented the dwell
ing of DR.. J. H. Frazer. Geo. B. kerfoot
general superintendent for Mr.. Singerly
started housekeeping in the house adjoin.
ing the Episcopal rectory. Alexander
Sewers moved from one OF the houses on
Main street opposite the residence of Mrs.
E B. Groome to dwelling on Church
street the property of Lewis Buchanan
which was vacated by Miles Dickson.
VIM. Morgan moved out of the house of
Joseph Terrell on North street above the
railroad to the dwelling OF Calvin Merritt
on East High street. James Sterling
moved from the farm of Chas. G. Croth-
ers near Barksdale to the house vacated
by Mr.. Morgan. Samuel Shippers vaca-
ted the dwelling adjoining this and it was
taken by j. Harvey Groves. Thomas
Major, of the Fourth district, butcher
moved into the house belonging to John
r. Hogg and sisters on East High street
which was vacated by Mr. Willis the
carpenter who rented the house on Bow
street belonging to John E. Alexander.
Mr.. Greene rented one of the houses of
K. b. Frazer on Bridge street adjoining
the Catholic church. Geo. Bennett who
rented the McNamee house on MAIN
st. formerly occupied by clayton Thack
cry who moved into one of the houses of
R. B. Frazer on Howard street. Rufus D.
Rowland vacated the house of Mrs. Mil
Ter on Main street and rented one belong
ing to Mr., Heatzig on South street ad
joining the residence of the owner. Arthur
Mcknight who lived on West Main street
rented the dwelling part of the building
on Main street belonging to VIM j. Jones
LSq., VIC SIoEt ptIG VI "ulCu Is OCCuplcu
by Gallaher Il Co. George Wilson who
vacated this house moved into one be- |
longing to Mrs. E. B. Groome on Bow
street. F. j. Finnan the new railroad |
freight agent moved into the house of |
James Shippers on High street. j. X. |
Polk Racine moved into the house vaca-
ted by Alex. Sewers. Harry Henry went |
to housekeeping in the house of Mrs. |
Parker on North street extended. Rev. |
Mr.. Laning of the Free Methodist church |
rented The house of exSheriff Morris |
Dunbar on Church street vacated recently |
by II. G. Baker. Harry Garrett moved |
from the adjoining house to the house of |
Philip Duling in West Elkton. Mr.. Dull |
ing moved to Siugerly where he is EN-. |
ployed. George B. Davis moved from |
White Hall farm to Elk Landing. VIM.
Jeffries moved from Elk Landing to Holly |
Hall. The Salvation Army moved from
the house of Michael Realey to one on
Bow street. Pearce Matthews moved |
from the house of DR.. Mitchell on Della
ware Avenue to near Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30

without provccation shot Young. One
of the witnesses for the State said that
he heard Cole tell Young twice to stand
back. Cole testified in his defense stating
that Young Was advancing on him with
club at the time he shot. Another wit
ness testified that Young had struck him
during the evening. Daniel Bratton
assisted States Attorney Evans in the
prosecution. VIM. T. Warburton and
Albert Constable Appeared Tor the prls-
ioner.
TUESDAY.
The jury in the case of Cole rendered
verdict of guilty OF murder i'll the Sec
ond degree. They were out all hour and
stood two for first degree and ten for
second on the first ballot.
Stephen o. Farrell a young man who
said he came to this country III May last
from Australia. was tried for assault with
intent to rape Mrs. Ruth Ann England,
aged 10 years, living near Rising Sun.
n. SoISbhDiO iosiSlSu III IuC
X. g. Thackery for prisoner.
WEDNESDAY,
The jury in the case of O'Farrell rem
dered a verdict of guilty. George Rgdlck
and William Hill, two Baltimore colored
men were tried for larceny of clothing
valued at 1895 from Israel KATE. A ver-
dict of guilty was rendered. W. T. War
VIM. Blake, colored, was tried before "a
jury and convicted of assault with intent
to rape Mary L. Ward the IA year old
daughter of James +. Ward OF the Fourth
district. No defense was offered. Yer
dict, guilty. X. G. Thackery for prisoner.
THURSDAY.
Samuel Short was convicted of viola
ting the prohibitory law and sentenced to
a year IN the House OF Correction and
500 fiue
Frederick Holland was tried for larceny
of beef hides from James Roney, North
East and acquitted. w. T. Warburton
for prisoner.
John Rice was fined 81 and costs for
assault on his wife.
Judge Stump imposed the following
sentences: Cole 16 years, O'Farrell 10
years, Smith 10 years, Rsdick 10 years,
Hill 10 years.
O'Farrells counsel moved for new
trial but it was overruled. The accused
declared his innocence from the dock
Court then adjourned.
Among other indictmets found by the
grand jury We're: John r. Miller. viola
ting prohibitory law; Edward Rowland
and assauiting AL officer.
The following were indicted for selling
license: S. NJ. Allen, Italian
Louis, John T. Rutter, Thomas w. Now
land, Thomas Ringgold, colored, A II.
George, Geo. Bernstein, and Eliza Yound
the latter colored.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Slid REWARD

Is hereby offered for the recovery within two
weeks from Sa turday. March 10th 1889 OF Andrew
H. Mccullough who left his home at Elkton, Md.
on Monday March 4th 1859 about $3.50 p. NJ. du-
ring alteration OF mind resulting from epiep-
tic tits. When last seen he was going towards
the Delaware State line near Big Elk Greek and
is supposed to have been drowned but may have
wandered of Age 30 years, Heighth feet 10
inches. Weight about 100 lbs. dark hair, eyes and
muuStache, wore black s!ouch hat, dark mixed
Chesterfield coat, brown vest and dark mixed
pants gold ring, Seton scar ON back of neck and
scar near mouth. slightly stoop-Shouldered. Cloth
ing marked with name.
HENRY M. MCCULLOUGH
Attorney at Law,
Marriott ELKToN, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30

1t is amusing to see people with their
feather and it was tickling their lungs
and they would be happy if they could
ouIy sutieze. Now, there is no need of
smaking faces" A bottle of Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will draw your face back
into smile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Sketches of Prominent Ministers

The Easron Ledger among other
sketches in it's issue of last week of prom
inent members of the Wilmington Con-
ference gave the following:
Rev. John Pickering OTIS is one of the
few members of this conference who is
not a Peninsula man either by birth or
lineage. Mr.. Otis was born July 31st,
1916, in Middletown, Connecticut. He
received a collegiate education in New
York CITY. He studied law about year
in New York, but determining to enter
the ministry. took course of theological
instruction in Boston. He entered the
New England conference in 1872, was
transferred to the Virginia conference in
1874, and to the Wilmington conference
in 1878, Cambridge being his first ap-
poiutment, followed successfully by Cen
treville, Odessa, Eikton and Port Deposlr,
where he has just completed his first
year.
Rev. John Bolton QuIgg is prominent
VI bhC w SOultT6uC6
as he was also of the Philadelphia Con
ference before the division. He was born
in Philadelphia, August Sd, 1926, and was
educated at the Philadelphia public
schools. He began his ministry in the
Philadelphia Conference in 1919 at Laurel,
Del, which was then a circuit of 10 ap-
pointments. At the organization of the
Wilmington Conference, Mr.. Quigg was
made presiding elder of EAston district.
In 1872 he was made the financial agent
of the conference, and, subsequently,
presiding elder of Wilmington district.
His itlnerant appointments have since
been Milford, Laurel, Smyrna, North
East, where he has completed the second
year. he was delegate TO the general
conferences of 1872 and 1854, and a re-
serve delegate 1876.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30

The report of proceedings of court in
our last issue was up to noon of Friday
of last week. The case of Mullen VS.. the
P. w. & B. r. r. was given to the jury
that afternoon aud in about two hours II
verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for So. 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
The Peoples Column.
A Revival in Elkton,

Mr. Editor:-Please allow me space in
your paper to tell its many readers of our
glorious revival that has been going on in
WrigrJ's y. NJ. L. Church for the past
seven weeks. 1t has been attended with
grand success. There has been general
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Get the Best.

Insure your property in the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Delaware,
which has a CASH surplus OF a QUARTER
or A MILLION OF DOLLARS. Low rates
and cash dividends every year.
HARRY G. HURN, General Agent,
Dec8-tf. ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
Miss Maria Davis

Formerly o. Mitchell, Ontario, having decided to
make Elkton her place of residence will give
lessons in instrumental music, either at the home
of the pupil or the residence of Mrs ST.. Smith
Howard street. Terms IS per quarter. Decs-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
TUESDAY.

The appointments were read Tuesday.
They are as follows:
WILMINGTON DIsTRICT-w. L. MURRAY, p. L.
Bethel and Glasgow, ]. W. Hammersley
Charlestown, Md, T. b. Hunter.
Cherry Hill and Union Md, T. A. H O'Bren.
Chesapeake City, E. H. Nelson.
Chester, DEL, A. b. Prettyman.
Christiana, b. F. Price.
ClaymOnt, to be supplied.
Delaware City, 5. N. Pilchard.
Elk Neck Md, ID. f. McFaul.
Elkton and Crouch's Md, Charles Hill.
Hockessin and Ebenezer, Julius Dodd.
Hopewell, Md, John Jones.
Marshalton and Stanton circuit, T. g. SmOOt
Mt. Lebanon and Union, T. N. Given.
Mt Pleasant and Edge Moor, J. I. VanBurka-
low.
Newark and Wesley, N. NJ. Browne.
New Castle, f. l.. Hubbard.
Newport, J. E. Bryan.
North East, Md, J. b. Quigg,
Port Deposit, J. =. Otis.
Port Penn. F. Z Mckinney supply.
Red Lion and Kirkwood, o. 5. Walton.
Rising Sun, Md, Isaac Jewell.
Rowlandsviile. Mt. Pleasant and Colora, Md,
james Douglass, supply.
ST. Georges and Summit, G. 5. Moore.
Wilmington:
Asbury, J. ID. G. Hanna.
Brandywine, C. A Grice.
Epworth. ID. IL. Corkran.
Grace, Jacob Todd.
Madeley, Harvey W. Ewing.
Mt. Salem, w. +. Avery.
st. Paul's and Kiugswood, l.. E. Barrett and
X. Irving Watkins
Scott V. S. Collins.
SilverbrOOk, &. X. Morris, supply.
Swedish Mission, to be supplied.
Union, Adam Stengle.
Wesley, W. q. Rooms.
Zion, Nd, Z. II. Hynson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30

1HB 3
1BH ii
EFRINE.

SHOES. Our shoe depart
ment is OVERLOOKING with all
the latest designs and at the
right prices.
HATS. Latest styles from
Phila. and Baltimore markets,
Derbys and Crushes. The
price starts at soc. for a good
substantial soft hat.
DRESS GOODS in abundance
at the lowest possible prices.
MATTINGs, white and fancy
new goods 2 Z c. to $50. per
yard.
GROCERIES. California and
Delaware evaporated Peaches
Apples, Nectarines, Apricots,
Silver skin Plums, Prunes,
Canned Goods at low prices.
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Beans,
Peaches, Pears, Roast Beef,
Clipped Beef, Pickles, Sauces
and Catsup.
F. F. PRICE,
ELKTON, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
A FARMER WANTED.

Wy ANTED A YOUNG MAN WHO FULLY
w Understands farming: with small family. 10
take charge, manage ami cultivate II Genteman'S
Farm iii this county, not Tar from Chesapeake
City, On the river. Address with reference,
'tMELROSE,"
Marriott CECIL WING OFFICE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-30
FOR RENT.

HNHE STORE HOUSE, ON MAIN STREET.
L now occupied by Edwin Prettyman. This is
one OF the most desirable business locations in
Eikton. Possession given March 18th next.
Apply to
Dec29u HARRY q. HURN.