davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
FELL INTO 4 HOLE ~ TIE GROUND.
CRIMINAL CARELFssNEss SHOWN IN UNDER
MINING A HOUsE-THE BABY ESCAPED
CNHCRT.

Part of the four story frame tcncmcnthousc so
49, West Forty e!chth,t. tumbicd into hole in the
ground Yesterday and small occupant Of the house
went down with the wreck escaping ScrlouS injury
10y remarkable good fortune. The house is owned by
Christian Lctz Two weeks ago \. Moore began dig
glur excavation for the cellar Of new house on the
adjoining lot. and Ietz received notice to prop NJ
his house. lawyer who consulted BY Bc;z said
that Moore would have to attend TO the propplng
Moore was obstinate Bez was about the job, and
nothing was done % protect the house, while the Ia
borcrs hcpt al work undermining side foundation
wall az the rear y; the house
soon after a. N. yesterday. the laborcls spranq
Ont Of the excavation in time keep from being buried
under polt Of the wall, which fell with crash After
the wall went down the floors at the rear of the house
sagsed and several articles Of furniture rolled out Oh
* heaps of Srecage in the excavation Among them
was rochine chair containing Mrs. Thomas Curran's
baby Emily, TX weeks old Dir. Curra,
hd put the baby to Sleep in the chair on the
tllTd hoor and had begun 10 wash M tho
ile breakfast dishes. when thcre was sudden CLEAN
dNhgAt al Tie corner Of the room and part Of the
sfeVall disappeared
The woman felt the floor sinking under her feet
ard she caught hold Of door to save herself from
ttlne. Her baby aid the chair Slid down the incline
ami cll into the excavation. but the pillows and han
heS on the chair saved the infant from death Only
lGht brliSc Oh the child's head could be noticed
whn the little thing picked out Of the rubbish,
AHdthe surgeons the Roosevelt Hospital said tbor
Wa no injury worth mentioning Two women hc.
stE Mrs. Curran were IN the house when tho van
ie. but they were not hurt some furuitIIrc bcl'r-
10 80 ar IN Saffill on the second floor. was pitched
f"pe 'ci; Kept out OF the house after The acc,.
H Td b PoilCe sLfested Moore, Forcmln keller If
and took them 70 the Yorkvlllc poIice 9or " - - .
clsyc OF criminal csrelessness vhore trc, ,rc o' q
naIaed They assert that they arc not TO blame in
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks md Why the Court Physician
Recommended il.

The London World - has been making an invesiga
on OF what the Queen drinks and has asceIaind denn
itey that, upon the advice Jenncr. shs
drinks whiskey diluted IN This Is pur
pose OF retaining her vllor, renewing her strength and
proonging her life. The whskcy which she drinks Is
obtained from the dstiery her Balmoal estate.
and, Of course, IS perfectly pure. Thus Tho World
offers valuable suggestion in this fact Engands SOW.
erclgn drinks whskey under the recommendation OF the
physician and account Of IT. medicinal proper
ties and she drinks II absolutely pure. having 1t sted
upon her own Thee facts prove two things:
First all modern medical science demonstrates the
superior value whskey sustaining the health and
proonging m and second that It must be absolutely
pure. The leading American physicians and chemists nave
nd6rsc these yicw constantly and emphasized the neces'
sy having whiSkcy that is absolutely pure The best
medical and chemical talent I'm America has shown con-
clusvcy that no whiskcy known In the market Is %
pure Duys Malt. II Is wholly free from fusil OIL II
unlike al other so.cacd Whistles aud IL Is doas great
things health OF the community 50 true Is this
while many tempcranc" people denouhce "hsAies
and liquor, general they acknowledge the superior
merit DuGys Malt and IL incidentally continually
should be exercised however to secure no oh'r
no how hard dealer may seek TO sell you some
thing else.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
EETCSSON'S BODY MUST WAIT.
r1rr BA1rruonr WILL PROBABLY BE DETAILED

rIGE BALTIMORE WILL PROBABLY BE DETAILED
- cAEEY THE COFFIN 10 STOCKHOLM.
A l...r, n,u -r..c.Ir, Trl., 20 Coar-' II. Robin
.. -,..,.. t.,. tI. - cf-t.ry hrA decided to chang
OBJ. vessel vI.,l goo. TO- o.r5 the body Of th" ia
,c,,,r Clp'o. Ericsson 2, ~V'd 'u. VIZ re 'lv"d -
Vr E.i.r..r'. oIro. at so T. CoriiUd' ST.. v'e'ci
d.,t FIvar r. lurrt. who rcprc.ru'- Nr. Robinson in
l.. ..rs. AID YESTERDAY, ,ir Robinson wa IN thi-
,.f, ,,.f.ri.,. a.d w. both visited th" E->"N. eN
r..,..- r.t Co.,, -ip 2oum carry captain Ericsson
I,lr l.t ..r e.. Eo..'-or return d Il" Providence.
r. j. SECRETARY Ir.7'- l"tr h1> come. and n"" II
. pr,..'I, tat tl" Baltimore. Rear Adm'ra'
o!,ilrlT- fa--1.r ,N llo a.' place If the Ea'timor
ID. noi d.r.l..d the Philadelphia VIII De-.
-TU, cal.-, b. c1'.-Iy satisfactory To the cN
c.,i,.,r. Dr. f,t. wish Won would emphasize tho
statement .,.f u, T.tl Department h', treated
~. ,,iti ino utl,- courtesy ant hs- don" everything
lu n. power to aI H.. Ih. change vii! pro ably
mean % d-.,y of thr'" or iour weeks. hW captain
Eric,.o.', body i- enclosed Iu lcad"n G-i't. her
n.,ilc,lv .c1cd % tine N,rrl' Cemetery 80 Second
-t .o 90. d,.ay vII oay-' mo- tr"1h!c am ro"
-.rt.., -.,r,..lrr Iris,'- t..r 10 Viz. Eohiu-on."
Iu. I.ilrrur.. d. noH uf Hath Nc. hu' W'u l'o''
tl,r. fnr fI. litt.ur foo rr"W. u Is not H"N
tNi BE. vill .furu h.t. uufi th' latter Idi ~ rcN
v.ci and th'u Vill t'k' - l''-' Wr'h {" t,' 10y
read, ip -lu iur IUIUP'. ~l' would tH' hilNr. a.
~f,tf,l,i boz ,.Nau,. oi t" beginning oi "a" =" ol-l
festival II 30 .houd hc dc. ld"i 20 'rud me Pint
d,lprlt be- could uoi lc prepared WSld' ~ month
~l. hats SET h'" ia'N H''rp''h nv 'hr ,'"N III
cut and ihr contractors Nil not tul'h their wor"
rp,u her f,r two wcch-. Then eh" must have her
L.. .t,,,, pu, on board. and when IN" come, 70 tM-
mort VIII have her mast, and other httlnr' pat N.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
CAPTAIN CHARLES I. ROE.

broush ara \. +. baldwin. each With cnrTy'omh a"'
brush in hand wa, doing DE-, Lowell best {" make tic
ANNA! he rode out-hiuc Dis uorlior'e
J. T. Holly, /. Il. Gon. !. {. Fuller H. W VIII
inns william I. Jud,on. d. =. Nc0t'. j. J. \-p''" i''
II. g.. ru.lcr. w. G.. Colby. ". y. cable. ftVifd II.
cas,u NcN,ndc- g. Cl,rlo Frederic, rc'n'l'.
william = EI"y. II. T. T'hc'. 1.oa1~ l. "''i'n'. Ir.'
samuel r. Gunrd. Trlat Grl'nm. -. T. HrItut.
Robert T. flu.tor BENJAMIN +. Gross. ~ k-.-'. H. J..
Ice. W H. Iuiirr'or. e. q. Ohl W. T. Pom, -. -.
Evcr D. r. L. Robinson. Tl"d'''k II. L"'. !. ! >"'it
g. w. ~pc,rl-. Winfield J.. >ullv. T. -'-'r,1'H. II. C.
Tracy /. \. Thomson. l.. = T."m'.. &. T. lh"fndI
Frank II. Wi-eu. Cuy g. Ward ord :. Mash Norn;
were cleaning rho mud from u'.r ac'"u''""'ni' ana
polishing tl. Li..-c- ard oth"l .u-u work about
The -addlc-. brides a'd arlI-. ~'.r.t members oi
the orcauizatlon were carrying hay e. OH" h"r."-.
Tho fccliYrs Of N" spectator to th. -r'm".
who-c exclamation g. qrp''d only "vpr-, ih'
thoughts Il scores q other p"f-0ne ho hhN" seen "
men at work The rooA rro'" Win which thc mon
@, at 'h, work show l1" ttorour'lr the m"n.h'-,
are ubuod with uc -y.'t of 'ieir artc, -, 'H'.r'.
and how au...u- tic, are ' l''"t' l'.'.'n 'i'
aIryu,n. Wien thc fr-p $50. or-H.1"' u .tI h'
one at i's h,ld vh, iu"r snr'h.r- about t'' 'i'.h
cal workings 81 such au Organization, .'d ih" tr''
ul,,alc that the u.r made f'- '' l.t elaborate b.'
form, which cost ino u,..ef- $500 ca'h. IA"r
called th"n,-elyc, u.r fhc II %'V l'r' jim. .-"r..
They went Oh Iu THAT 500, nr -"u" uH". ."t DO"
result ~ thc.r effort. Was NOT r1. '', 1H' n ''
ing about i,r some one t. Instruct 8"u ih.' found
tho pre-. rn' comma. l.r. Caut.H t.asl.- !. L.'.
lie j, uo. ouly "c.t roat graduate. Nr' u" h',
had over twenty tcl-. f actual service. .'1 DIS
reputation 70. cavalry Officer r ro v.F d"n 'c' 'p
the reputation he Ia, made viiA Troop s. D.: '''
Captain Roc would consent to -ot" char-' q rI'
troop Lc stipulated that h" name should 10 cnan-'i
from the AucncIcd filr which ihr "rg1uIIl'l"u h'd
adopted % plain Troop 4 that fh" Snowy AMI ">rf
siyc uniform should be- d!-,.rl'd tud the regulation
Army uniform adopted, ard 'h" mot lrp'~'ri -t'p
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

movement took Place AZ O'Clock in the morning ii
Wa so "N'tiu- aud such Hnc spccaclc that there
vcrr alwHy, number of visitors present 70 witness
IL even at that carly hour.
smother season captain Roe is anxious 70 take
long ride instead ~ ~ NJ into camp. He wants -
take his provisions ard tents along with him and
bIyOu1c each night. The men dpiuD all the work. a
though 10 actual service. lu fact. he wanted t. take
HAT course th- wear. but G'u"ral Porter world not
consent 10 H. The present officers Of the troop arc
captain Charles F. Roe. First Lieutenant q. H. Iridg
man. second Li'u'ruau! II. II. i"Ich. >crgcants F.
Hapiu. n. g.. Hadgcy II. =. l-cn. f. VI Fulton, jr,
!. ]. Holly and +. i. 1iltn. CorpoTlS F. e. Fuller
l.. g O'Dono'uc. u. W. Williams. J. II. Gohe. H.
Mace alum. IT,. O.. ilui;t. G.. r. IhrUJp and G. NJ
Wyuko,p, ana rrump,;cr ". IT, Gray.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

unanimously and heartily scr"cl 10 that They wrrc
IN earnest and Wi he'd 70 Become practical cdyalryWcu.
Wl" al this Lad been alcod 10 thc newt step va, -
get the Organization admitted a, part ot the National
Guard Of ~, STATE.
II wa, some time before that step could be brought
about Dut il wa. o. iii, ar.Jmp -h"d aud tp. tr-yp
Wa, Inspected for On" nrt zine %; state ofcisi last
spring Thcl have lad but ou" -oH,ou', drlliue and
oulv part II that with ul equipments. consequently
the iamarkabl. pio,r Is, winch they have uadr Is
more surrr~ng = th1s' who acquainted with 'lc
facts than 10 tho~r who have them for the hr,t
time at the state Camp. Jhc men thcm-"y", say
with one volc. that their sucoc,, Is duc almost cii-
t,clv to tho enthusiasm for their Nor, av0tclcd IN
tcm by their commander. 20 whom tli,y are devoted
No order which h. issue, !, TOO dhcut 10 be Obcyed.
and the mere fact that Captain Roe is the author Of
the order i, .un.cict proof 1" the mcu that It j, not
an unrc: enable order, nor one which 1t /, Impossible
10 obey.
Captain Roe object. a, expressed by him,,lf H. j,
n, mako the troop school for cavalry officers and
,hc uucci, Of q regiment of "avali}. IL" Intends l
time 10 have every ncmbcr II the organization capable
OF taking command OF the troop on tl" IrId M"Ic
tlau this he intends b. teach the men more tiah
thcy learn at West Point, that 10, ho" 10 take car,
Of horsrs. 50 that when put In command thcy VIII
Euow how to direct their -ubOrliuatc~ on that in
nortant subject The remarkable spirit ami enthusiasm
Shown bh The mon for Their work while AT camp has
already been discussed.
Fimdng thai the Weather too hot for the horses
o drll al the hour~ -et apart Tor thc Infantry d',
tho men arose earlier and had the iardr,' Pari 81
th. work done before the real work ~ the dhy dm'hg
thc iufanfrvmen had braru. 1hcy tunhird "Ht "t
tier COZ bed, At ! frd their horse aud mounted
- : ..lo The nr-t manucuNIc,, t. get the horse,
ft,crod M. simple onc-. But tn horses "I' II
the men had in camp Ncr' green. ana TIE mount vas
,.idnu COMPLETED VIth.uf m-hrp or tNp. one
morning jiI, A. The drill was bo-ln one ot the horses
fcll hi, iidcr falling under INN. The tr'cialoiN an
cTou.ly injured. lie c>ticatod INNS II aud mad,
a brave cifor 10 walk without HmPihI, tHt ln
tho latter he ucCcssiul. lidd that M
han bcfacn him before he became a member oi
the troop would undoubtedly nave I'la ,,et miaI
un for 4 week bu I'm lr,- than ten minutes
after receiving the f he insisted u9on m9nn',i,s M
se e,nn morning a bad buckcr' took advantage of .
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
SIHnONS WAVES EIlKJVITtov

~nles A. simmons VINO was arrested on Monday
by United States Marshal JacObuS 70 stand ,,.I f
MS connection with tho wrccking Of the sixth ya-
uohs Bank, was brought before United states Com.
hs>Dner shield, yesterday morning, when his lavycr
Hi'ihd . Ncwcoub. waived examination, and sim.
mons vas rccomniitted to the Ludlow street jail =,
SSNai uIal. lie waited around the United states
20 shss ONCE for long time for some to conc
90 p.l him oGt No one came, however. and he
vas ent back 10 the jail.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

steep hill 10 throw h- rider that hc turned several
somer>1ultS before regalning his feet but this Young
trooper also insisted upon mounting the same horse
again and continuing the drill These only few
instances Of hundreds which mlLht he mentioned
Following the simpler manoeuvrcS the men would dis
mount, linking their horses every fourth man hayin-
charge Of four horses. he remaining I'm the saddle.
Those foot would deploy in skirmishlinc and fire
their carhnoS Al imaginary enemy while those re
naming IN the saddle would - through a drill This
no easy task, especially with green horses. which
were more or less frightened by the firing. Mounted
firing Wa> the nest feature OF the drill which closed
vith brilliant charge from ono END OF the plain 10
the other Notwithstanding the fact that this latter
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
WALKED OFF WITH TIE RARON,S SIIT.

h"oh Frederic y. Blanc appeared at the Essex
rHhet Court yesterday against Frederic Farley a
~ ue employ Of tho Litofuge Manufacturing
pehy' OF No. 81 JOhn-st. The Baron Is president
company. few days ago he took valsc
"mg suit Of clothes 10 the Office. lie was
r'A 70 Long Branch. While the Baron was in an
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

inner Office Farley went of with the vaJse. He was
arrested Heidelberg. of the Central Office
Justice Duffy held him for examination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
IMPORTANT.

rhree Statesmen wanted, TO sell our choice and
nardy varieties of Nursery Stock. to whom exclu-
sve territory will he given. Address with refer
ence. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dec2s-u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
SHAVING WITH VASELIN

A friend Of mine few mol tbs age
told me how to shave easily and pain
lessly, and have never shaved IN a
BARRIERS shop since. The plan i, to
use oil or grease instead OF soap to
prepare the chin and soften the beard.
VaselIne is the most copveLient, aud it
should be rubbed in qlite freely. The n
with keen razor shaving can be done
quickly and without suspicion of pain.
At first | couldn't reconcile myself 10
doing without the orthodox lather al d
used soap after the va.eline had been
applied. But the soap is really unnec-
essary and shaving with oil or vasellne
IS cheaper and pleasanter, and what is
more to the point, :tere is no irritation
whatever to the skin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
HE WASN'T QUITE READY.

During revival the minister motto
ing that young man named Hank
Boyd had begun to sink down under
apparent conviction, approached him
and asked, "How do you feel?'
Oh, middlin.
Don't you ieel that yonr life has
been sinful, and that it is lime to turn
from the certain destruction that awaits
your
Vas, middlin.
Well, won't you come up now and
kneel down at the altar?
No, don't believe will right now.
But now is the accepted time. How
much danger do you suppose your soul
is in this very minuteP
Middlln' danger, l reckon.
Come with me, the preacher urged,
taking hold of his arm.
No. not right now-I'll see you after
awhile.
Don't you know that it is dangerous
to waltz
Yes-reckon thar's mlddlin' lot of
danger in it.
Then for heavens sake come"
No, l KANT till do one thing I've
got ter whup Abe Bender befo' l kere
to profess religion. After that's done
I'll be on the Lords side.
Oh, you must not think of whipping
him.
Kant help it when he has done me
SO mean.
What did he do?
Wall, l war away from home luther
day-off on the country road ten miles
from a house, and l wanted a chaw ter
hacker wusnr hound pup ever wanted
a hunk of liver, and | war powerful
nigh dead and war a soldering like
boss eating white clover. Just then |
met Abe. l axed him for chaw, and
he grinned at me, shewin' a mouth
full oflong green, but lowed he wouldn't
give me none. | war too weak to
whup him then, but Pm pearter now,
an l think kin fetch him, and after |
have tried why I'd come into your
flock.
My son, said the preacher, as he bit
off a chew of long green, | don't blame
you, and more than that III help you
to whale him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
WHAT NzOTHER'S SHOULD
KNOW.

That over feeding Is the chief cause
OF cholera infantum and other forms of
bowel complaint of young children.
That in summer it is often water,
not milk, for which the child is crying,
and that the stomach may already be
dangerously burdened.
That while the natural appetite OF the
young Is pretty safe guide, SO long as
the diet is simple, rich pies and cake
and other highly seasoned food tend to
the habit of over eating, and lay the
foundation for future dyspepsia.
That the chief damage by smoking
and cigarettes are at least as bad as
cigars-is done within the growing age,
while the child is still under the in
fluence of the mother, and that the
harm is most serious upon that center
of life, the heart.
That the chest Is packed full with the
lungs and heart, and room is gained
for the initiation of the lungs only by
wonderful mechanism which lifts the
riEs as the breath is inhaled, and that
it greatly imperils health and life to
bind down the chest, especially in
growing girls, whether with corsets or
tight dresses.
That the abdominal cavity is SINH
larly packed with its organs; that the
liver alone extends two thirds across IT,,
tight laclng deeply burrows the liver,
sometimes cutting it in two, thin
membrane along connecting the parts /;
that the full stomach is often thus
pushed up against weakened heart,
and that the pelvic organs are SO crow
ded as 10 produce serious and per
manent ill effects.
That the lack of vitality in many
children, by which they are rendered
peculiarly susceptible to infectious dis
eases, is due TO deficiency Of pure air
in their sleeping rooms.
That a child's brain is not in a
condition for study before lis seventh
year, and that when a child Is precoc
ious there is special reason for holding
it back, if it IS to be saved from brain
diseases future dulSess' or possible
imbecllity.
That no growing child should tail to
| have at least nine or ten hours sleep iii
a well ventilated room, and that no
| sleep is perfect with a light IN the
room.
That children under seventeen years
of age should rot be allowed the ex,
element OF evening parties.
That children, from the earliest
practicable age, should be trained &c
habits of self control IN all directions
That every mother ought TO make
it prime object q secure and main,
tain the fullest CO. fience of her chill
dren and her rArmal il fuence over
then.-CombaniOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Opening day Sci 400
Eleven hundred ale GI3T
separate students Early an
plication necessary.
Our students uniiOrml,r In c
OF the utility and pract,i cnurS ~" v,
instruction. the skill and Ia VI
and the earneStness of eff 81
cess attending the SINE ssjr i,,ac
estS aiteI leaving COLLEGE '''e'
No trouble and no cha,
supplying OokkeeperS3 for,, ,oI
Stenographic Clerks or c. h is
Counting House. Busin w tile
OF graduates this year tn 80, inute
ARD OF GRADUATION HAS ID
PIERCE Go leet Writing, ~
pP,,rrIrr ore doII.ra s,Or HOME
=" -'N ~ - 0'> ~ lid.
Twentv-siXth (26) Coll,
Exercise : including addfu uatihg
Of Dickinson College, AMI Reed,
when requt stei Add1es@ sent
An1 AN d.
suundcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Liver Complaint or any disease caused by
impurities in the blood. Try Broom Herb
Bitters, Medicine that is vegetable and
harmless. If weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it. 1t has cured many a sufferer
who suffered with pain and who tried every
known remedy in vain. For sale at Frazer's
Drug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle %
cents. large size 500. IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
BR0NCHI TIS

Is an Inflammation of thp i"nchlal tubes -
the air-passages leading INT" the lungs
Few other complaints az so prevalent. or
call for more prompt aB energetic action
As neglect or delay inf irStl1 seriously,
effective remedies shoil always be at
hand. Apply at once F's'"iu iouiticr To
the MINER mart of the che and, for Internal
treatment, take frequent''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
Young Cdren,

ca that tbo medicine ism am"ng them
&C .tha cnrcnInr cf Injected. - Jaime
Rufus Vidal. San CriStO"". ,i '''ii'iiiFo'
a short time ago, ~. r,',1iI WIN
severe attack Of bruncl n' i'i''uicS
ordinarily used i'll Such' s''''u I" give
me relief. Almost i'll d. ~ ''ci Aii"ihs
anvtbirr to c,'rn me git bottle of
AYERS Cherry Pcctord was helped
from the tir.t dose ct finished one
hottie hrfnrr thc dise.t ne. and my
throat and lungs were IA" 10 ''ei'
Geo. b. Hunter, ALTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
49,
HzrpEr's ]
ILLUSTI

The important series of
lea. by Theodore Child, W
per'S Magazine during tier
wear 1891. The articles oar
10y harIes Dudley Warntlh nc
ued Among other attrac aa
Charles Egbert Craddockln
nal drawings by w. nj BY
liShed for the first time; al
Illustrated by George du MID
William Dean Howell Q; aril-
London by Walter Besantoy
In the number and varieon
and other articles on subj
rs well as in the Inrivailel
stories, poems. ETC., Harpe't.
tinue to maintain that stat
which it has been so long o.
or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Il WILL HASTEN, dearest Mabel,
I'll be with You. il I'm able,
Ere the evening insects hum,
II you'll promise. Mabel, darling
That you'iI feel he hsli d. z 81 arliuy-
Feed him well before | come.
- Washington Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
FOR RENT.

The Farm known as GREEN HILL, adJoin-
ny the town OF North East, Md. Also three ten
ment houses on the same.
The Mansion House and grounds may he rented
Without the farm. Apply on the premises or to
Rev. I. SNOWDEN THOMAS,
Febl5-tt wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

Two houses on North Street, Elkton, Nd.
Address l., NJ. II AlNES,
IT, Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Milkmen and Dairymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh Il week without using ice. Thor
oughly healthful No expense. Send for sample
and circular The PREsERvALINE MFG Co.'s
Cedar street, New lOrx.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
Ayes
Cherry pictorial

CO. Lepper. Druggist w way III, ma,
writes: My little Siste - VI aye,
was SO i'll from brOnCEiti:'' t,'u almost
given up hope of her re-, , wa ldnli'y
physician, Il Skilful man VI - 'Apefl-
cnce, pronounced ii user - - nv any
more medicine. saying liz" ""'IS a.. IL was
possible to do. and we IN ~, - !'i the
worst. AS a last resor iiii'co 10
try Ayers Cherry Pccto anu IA. truiy
say, with most happy re tdhiii8
a few doses she SEEING 1''"' '"sItf,
and, within week. was we
continued giving the Per " i'',. o''inLitd
she was entirely vel. -, "p'c
evidence of the great m 'H'iIy
Pectoral has given m. |''' '"i'h-
dence in the preparing :. ,,.,'! M
it to my customers, kno 1t >''''''"' "i>dp-
point them" ,....,
Ayers Cherry Pecto d "du
cough and my partner o. NM"
of numerous cases in WI ~ r -, i"i "tioh
has proved very benefic i"-i'@' VI