davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
An Excellent Concert.

There is reason for congratuiation upon
the excellent program aud attractive
character OF the concert which will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes
day evening pext, April Goth. The
program of well selected instrumental
and vocal music and the performers
being recognized artists insure an even
ings entertainment of rare pleasure.
The proceeds will be for tue benefit of
the building fund of St. Andrews
Memorial Church at Andora, and this
effort devoted to such a deservlng cause
merits, aud should receive our liberal
support. Selections will be rendered by
the Harlem Quartet, OF Baltimore com
posed of Messrs Guy Clayton, James W..
Clayton, Mr.. Gsddes and Mr.. Larduskey,
Mrs. Lardusky noted pianist of that
city will perform, and selections will also
be rendered by these skilled amateurs:
Miss Bessie y. Scott, of Eikton, soprano
soloist; Miss Annie Russell, OF West
Chester, 'loliuist; Miss Miriam Arm
strong, of Delaware, pianist; and Dir.
Guy Clayton, soloist. Seats can be now
secured at Mitchells drug store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Total Eclipse of the Sun.

total eclipse Of the sun occurred Oh
Sunday. The phenomenon was invisible
IN North America, but was viewed in
South america except the north west
corner in Southern Europe, Asia Minor,
Palestine Northwestern Arabia and tn q
whole of Africa except tue eastern coast
and that portion lying south of the
eighteenth parallel of south latitude.
The path OF the total eclipse passed
across South America from Slrco bay,
Chilli to Ceara, on the northeast coast of
Brazil. At Ceara the duration OF to-
tally was four minutes and thirty nine
seconds. The eclipse is of special interest
to scientists from the fact that the phase
of totalIty was longer than in the average
eclipse of the sun. Usually totality does
not last longer than three or three and a
half minutes. The longest period of
totality possible is between tive and six
minutes. This happens in case an
eclipse takes place when the moon is at
its nearest point to the earth and the SUI
is farthest from the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Joshua +. Ash, a former resident OF
Elkton died in Chester Pa, on Monday
afternoon in the eightIeth year OF his
age. His deaCh was due to apoplexy the
result Of a stroke of paralysis which he
received on the preceding Saturday and
from which he never rallied. Hs was
a son OF Joseph Ash aud Was born III
Elkton and was undoubtlS the oldest resi-
dent o! the Town at the time OF bis removal
10 Chester ten years ago. MIR Ash was a
carpenter by trade, aud for many years
conducted tho saw mill owned BY DR..
Mitchell in this town He was au active
man and was generally known and
respected. He was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Rebecca Wallace
daughter OF James Wallace, of Elkton,
their surviving children being, George
w. Ash, Mrs. George Gilbert, OF
Chester, Joshua NJ. aud David f. Ash,
well XII ga residents of Elktou. His
second wife was Miss Rhoda NJ. Davis
daughter of James DAVIS, of this town,
by whom the following children sur
vivs him Mrs. john Culp, Mrs. Leah
Lewis Joseph, Harry P. Ash, John and
Elsie Ash residing in Chester.
The funeral services were held at his
late home on Thursday morning the
remains being removed to Elkton on the
train reaching here at 10. 33 p. m. when
the services were continued at the u, E.
Church OF which he was a consistent and
respected member. The iuterment was
made in the Elktou cemetry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
A Pleasant Reception.

Mrs Manly Drennen entertained on
Thursday evening large number OF
friends at her handsome residence on
East Main street, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Mrs. Bremen
was assisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Marshall, and Miss Lena
Sharp of Milford. Del, Mrs. Temple of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. George w. Cruik-
shanks, Mrs George B. kerfoot and Mrs.
II. r. Torbert of ElktoN, while in the
dining room, Misses Ellen Barroll, Bessie
Scott, Florence Torbert, Bessie Manly,
Elsie Tull, Lucy Gutenberg and Elm
Hollingsworth gracefully presided.
Among Mrs Dreuuen's guests We're: Rev
and Mrs. VIM. Schouler, Rev. and Mrs.
l. L. Wood, DR.. and Mrs. II. Bratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X Warner, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Frazer, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Cooper,
P. H. Cleaver and wife, Joseph l.. Wells
and wife, George NJ Reese and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Scott, Mrs. Thomas
Bremen, Mrs. G. A. Blake, Mrs. VIM
S. Evans, Mrs. Reuben Haines, Mrs. G.
Nj. Ellis, Mrs. N. P. Manly, Miss Emma
Hogg, Miss Lille Tuite, Miss Eva Scott
Miss Nollie Dreunen, Mr.. L. NJ. Haines
Mr.. Frank Frazer, Mr.. R. Reese, Mr.. G
C. Strickland, Col. A. W. Evans, Mr.
Holster Hess, Mr.. John Wilson, Mr.. j
G. Constable, Mr.. A. H. Reynolds, Mr.
II. NJ. Mccullough, Mr.. G. G. Crothers
MIR. George B. Kerfoot, Mr.. Rickett
Nelson, Mr.. J M. Tucker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Membership-Added on examination
ACT; ON certificate, 24S; whole number
| 1882.
Baptisms- Adults. 116;:: infants 1s5
total 302.
Sunday school membership-72G2.
Coutributions-Hom missions $65e4
foreign missions, $3462; education, $57":
Abb ,th school work, S1445; church
erection $54S relief fund $751; Freedman
$4G7; sus.eutation, s1i17; aid tor colleges
1856, General Assembly, Ss58; eongre-
gational, $S1, 455; miscellaneous, 1887;
total for all purposes, S!05. O4O.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The principal business o: the afternoon
session was the reports of the various
committees. The Revs. Keigwin, Rob
iusor, Gilmore and Lewis examinations
proving satisfactory they were admitted
into the Presbytery.
EVERYBODY THANKED.
The Presbytery adopted a vote OF
thanks to everybody, the pastor, session
and people OF Elkton church, the citizens
of Elkton, the railroad companies and
the press.
Atsix G clock the Presbytery adjourned
to convene in an adjourned session III
Rodaey Street Church, Wilmington, on
May 165h next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
COlOra News,

| NolOiA, April Il, 1870.
The coil weather of the present week has
put damper on grass growing, gardening
and house cleaning. The wheat is looking
well since the late rains, and farmers are
| busy getting ready for corn and tomato
planting
The would be postmasters of Colora are
sill on the anxious bench.
The trailing arbutus now makes fragrant
the air along the shores of the picturesque
| Octoraro.
Arbor day was generally observed by the
public schools.
A number of our mechanics are employed
at Port Deposit on the Tome school build
ing.
The bone mill is running on time and
gives employment to quite number of men
and youths
A lodge of the American Mechanics has
been started at Colora. They are busy
fitting up room in the undertaking estab-
lishment OF Slater Tosh, where they propose
meeting every Saturday evening. Some
thirty five persons have already Joined.
The Kings Daughters, Mizpah Circle,
Leld a social at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer B. Terry, at Liberty Grove, on
Saturday evening 18th inst.
The w. R. c., of Rising Sun will meet
May 4th to make arrangements for Decora-
ton Day ceremonies
The Y. w. G, I. U. of Colora will hold an
entertainment in the hall on the night of
the 9th instant. They will spare no pains
to make the affair a success. A unique
feature Of the entertainment will be the
presentation of an original comedy. There
will also be a number of good dialogues,
recitations, tableaux, etc, interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
McVey-MllIer.

A Spr ing wedding at the Presbyterian
manse at Elkton Nd, was celebrated on
Wednesday 5th of April the con trs citing
parties being Miss Lizzie Belle McVey
and Mr.. Ernest Thomas Miller both of
this county. The bride was attired in
lavender bengaline silk with hat and
gloves to match. They left on the
evening train, for Humesville Bucks
county Pa, where they spent theil
honey moon, returning April 18th to the
home of the bride where bounteous
repast awaited them. The presents
were both numerous and handsome
The happy couple will reside at South
Milford. ARBUTUs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Valuable Team Stolen.

On Friday afternoon of last week a.
neatly dressed stranger after dining at
the Howard House, hired a team from
the livery of B. B. Dunbar osteusibly to
drive to Bslvidere station on the B. Il
o. railroad for the purpose OF meeting
his daughter with whom he would
return to Ekton at six O'Clock in order
to take an evening train, on which
subterfuge he secured the team which is
yet to be recovered. He was noticed by
persons driving upon several roads in the
neighborhood of Elkton and also upon
several streets of the town which course
he apparently took to prevent being
tracked. Upon his not returning at six
O'Clock Mr.. Dunbar concluded thai he
was delayed by the storm. In the
morning the chiefs of police of the
surrounding towns and cities were notified
andseveral towns were visited but no clue
was obtained. 1t was reported that the
team was met on the Chesapeake City
road between five and six O'Clock on
Friday afternoon but which was untrue
as he was seen by several persons short
while earlier than this driving out Main
Street. This fact was not learned by
Mr.. Dunbar until Monday when it was
thought he had passed COUGHS bridge by
this route. A reward of $50 stands for
the recovery of the team but which
Mr.. Dunbar regards as lost. The man
is described as being about SIX feet in
height, slender, with red moustaohe an!
sandy hair. He wore a pepp.r and salt
overcoat aud black derby hat The
horse is as known, as Edgemore" and
was dark bay i5s hands high with
black points He was driven to a
buggy and the team was valued at $500;
Yesterday Mr. Dunbar was telegraphed
from Easton Nd, that horse and buggy
| answering the description of his were
| being offered for sale there by a stranger
| He wired there to hold the team and mar
| until nc could start by next train After
ten o'clock he was telegraphed that thu
man with the buggy had gone to Preston
Caroline County. When we went t
press Mr.. Dnnbar expected to leave OF
the next trai n for Preston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

under production OF pork accounted fol-
its high price.
Mr.. Duyckinck replied that the pro
duction of pork in the far West KEEP,
pace with the production of beef cattle
The price of beef cattle recently boing
too low for profitable feeding, the pro,
duction of hogs necessarily fell off ard
the price of pork became high.
Mr.. II. S. Coudon said that it was Il
well known law that when production
was limited the plice of the commodity
would be high. Spin what theory you
please, the laws of supply aud demand
were inexorable. II tue amount of
currency be indefinitely increased, the
prices of commodities as fixed by the
general laws of supply and demand would
remain the same.
Mr.. Jno. r. Bond eloeuently re.iterat-
ed his views npon the laws of supply t. nd
demand. That they followed well
known and established economic condi-
tions, and while over production might
not wholly explain the depressed condi-
ton of agricultural interests in this
| country no more could that condition
| be attributed to contraction of the
currency.
At this point the President designated
Messrs. Sutton, Duyckinck and Noyes,
the committee to examine Mr. Michiner's
stock, premises sc.
Upon reassemb bling after dinner Mr..
Sutton as chairman of the committee to
examine Mr. Michiners premises &C.,
reported the especially, neat, clear ard
convenient arrangement of Mr.. Michiners
premises and out buildings. He spoke
particularly of his superior COWS, pair
of splendid oxen, lot of ewes that were
perfect pictures, and a.grade Holstein calf
that ought to be exhibited at Chicago
The other members of the committee
fully endorsed Mr.. Sutton's report.
Questions being in order Mr.. Duyck-
inck asked which would be the more
profitable to plant six acres of stalk
ground, in Hungarian grass, or sweet
corn for canning?
The general opinion of the club was
that on stock ground Hungarian was
preferable followed by wheat. Mr..
Michiner said he had sold over $50 90
worth of sweet corn off of four acres of
stock grodnd, besides feeding his green
fodder instead OF hay. Mr.. Noyes said
his experience with sweet corn did not
show over q tons, and that Mr. Michirers
yield was phenomenal.
Mr.. Joseph Coudon said he sowed this
year considerable acreage in Hungarian
grass. He wanted to know when to SOW
it,-how much seed per acre,-and what |
fertilizer to use?
The general opinion was as to time of
sowing-the first of June-quantity OF
seed three pecks to one bushel per acre
and to fertilize literally.
On motion of a member, seconded by
several members who were not present
at the March meeting, Col. Noyes reread |
an article on over production presented |
and read by him at tho April meeting.
At five O'clock the club adjourned to |
meet at Mr.. Henry s. Coudon's near
Perryville on Wednesday May oath, un
less otherwise ordered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
PERRYVILLE NEWS.
ARBoR DAY AT THE PUBLIC sCHooL-AN INTER
EsTING PROGRAM CARRIED OUT BY MISS
MARTHA BIDDLE-CALLA LILIES
BLOOM IN THE BOOMING TOWN


Esr1YG PROGRAM CARRIED OFT BY MISS
MARTHA BlDpLE-cALLA LILIES
BLOOM IN THE BOOMING TOWN.
s,,o-,,u,- nr,u.o ,,o
United States Secretary of Agriculture and
Ex-C;overnor NJ Nehraska secured the setting
:. ~ =, 49,,
apart OF a DAY IN April IN thatState 10 pe Known
as Arbor or Tree day, when trees would be
nIanted nv schools near the school houses or
elsewhere. Since that time, the day has been
observed and millions of trees have been planted
tb-ougbout tho countrv Wa douht If MANY
schools OF this county or state could present
finer showing than did the public school OF this
yroxin, town of PerrvviIIe on Friday 18th
inst, under the sklihui management OF Miss
Martha Biddle the efficient principal and her
valuable staff of assistants. The parents and
-, -, -, -, -.
in large numbers and listened attentively to the
following programme whose rendering reflected
'o'io"iHs PiUs ~
so much credit on the scholars and their instruc-
tors
l RESPONSIVE reading OF LIST Psalm
PRAYER by Rev George CouIson.
8 Singing. UStar Spangled Banner" by the
School.
l. Recita ton THE Planting OF the Tree" by
Eva Amelia Boyd. The expressive manner
of the speaker indicated her grasp of the
poetic thought.
D.
voice. -,,,
6 Recitation, Jennie Irene Beck, well memorized,
an interesting and attractive selection.
I Song, plant Roses, by the school.
s Recitation, what we Plant when we Plant
Tree Harry Willis Cooling. Instructive
and pleasing speech.
Song, up from the Smiling South" by the
School. Specially good.
10 Reading, Fannle EiizaDeth Ward, practcal
:, eieo.,Sn "mu "s Gominp nv the School.
with spirit
II Selection, "A Selhsh Chipmunk, by GAVIN
:. S,' unSGrej Sers 70 Game y nv the
| school,
| il RECITATION, ~ ehtureSome buus, ny hiheiia
IL SONY The Unckoo sweetlv sung by Eva
Amelia Boyd.
l6 Recitation, 'Ostler Joe, py MISS Sarah MCKEE
- pecitotiop ..SIaieh's Conptshn y bv Miss lane
Sophia Warburton Johnson, described a
| bachelor unsuccessful attempt AT courtihg.
i IS Song :.This Day We Go with Spade and
| Hoe by the school, to the familiar tune
| - OF Auu lang Sy ng, ,r. ;, ,,,,.,o p.,-
~ ison Ward Very Instructive.
20 Bird Song by school, the chorus whIsted by
some OF the boy scholars in accompaniment.
4 MI DIV I H S ne Wahto IhnsnU
knowledge OF eIoeution shown In this as in
the previous humorous selection.
- Duer pnv Tavin- " MISS f>ii'e no'u
| % Concert Reading, "A Forest Hymn" from
| William Cullen Bryant, by the larger
| d, sr sono .phr pu,s hv tho scbool
| rs Dialogue concerning flowers by seven girls viz
| Clara Ward, Hattie and Eleanor Little,
Eily owens, tua WY G2GIiah pessie o"iii0n'
| % Solo "Woodman Spare That Tree" by Rev.
| William Prettyman Taylor. short his
| 'iioai sAe'on Vi 'ii' Pi'e' was me. ie"u
Inc regular programme was eohciuueu WIN
SNORT speeches appropriate " inc o''"siUH
heE. MI 'oulson'o vi int rieso! .efian onule"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

| The good weather has enabled the con
tractors of tho Tome Institute to push the
building along rapidly. Part of the first
story windows are up and people can better
judge of the size and appearance of this, the
first building, which when finished will be
an ornament to the town as well as of last
ing benefit to the rising generations.
Shad and herring have been very plentiful
this week and the fishermen are doing a
god business, except today when the wind
is blowing almost a gale.
Al the regular monthly meeting of the
Parish Aid Society of st. James Church,
held on Wednesday, night, it was deter.
mined to have May Day Kirmis on
Wednesday and Thursday nights, May 3
and 4th, an entertainment fixed for an
earlier date having been deferred
George Shure, son of Dr. Shure, who was
very i'll with typhoid fever has improved
enough 20 be out on the street in good
weather NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Killed at Aiken.

While attempting to board west
bound freight train Christopher Wiener,
German thirty years of age from Balti-
more was killed at Aiken stat ion on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Tues
day afternoon. He aud companion
had come from the city that morning
aud after visiting a fishing shore on
the Susquehauna river nearby they
walked to the station in order to board
a freight train for Baltimore. His
companion boarded the train safely. but
Wiener missed his footing and fell
between the cars being literally ground
to pieces. Coroner Gutenberg of Elk
ton was notified and on Wednesday
conducted an inquest. The jury, E. K
Taylor foreman, rendered a verdict to
| the effect that the unfortunate mai
came to his death through his owl
negligence in trying to board extra
freight train No. 1870, westbound, Tt,
remains were delivered to his brothe
who was notified and with then
returned to Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
In NTenOrian.

(Atiectouately dedicated to the cherished
memory of Ralph Waldo Hughes, who passed
sweetly to rest on April 10th, 1891, in the eigh-
teenth year his age. BY HIS MoTHER.)
He asketh life of 7 hee and thou gavest him a
long life even forever and ever" PSALM NX.
He is not dead, - only lietn sleeping
In the sweet refuge of his Makers breast,
And far away from sorrow, toll and weeping,
HE is not dead, - but only taking rest.
What though the highest hopes he dearly
cherished,
All faded as gently SIS the setting sun;
What though our own fond expectations perlshed
Ere his blessed cou.se seemed begun
What though he staudeth at no earthly altar,
But with bright angels on the golden shore
Where love is perfect and where no step can
ialter
He serves his God foreyermore!
Loved one, the earthly race was soon and quickly
done:
But The short work was well and nobly done,
O glorious end OF life's short day of sadness;
For thee a home of time and everlasting glad
ness
For thee a crown unfading. (which thou so early
own!
Though tears will fall, we bless Thee Our Father
For our dear ones forever with the blest,
And we thine own, shall pray that thou wilt
gather,
All ofus long parted, to that home Of endless
rest ELKToN, April Is, 1893.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, April 20, 1898.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church held meeting for the purpose OF
slecting pastor, if the way was clear, on
Monday night. Rev. S. A. Gayley, D. D.,
preside with VIM L. Patten as Secretary.
Rev. James T. Mcclure Kuox receiving
majority of the votes cast, and amotion was
made to make it unanimous, which was
carried, none voting III the negative. The
elders were instructed to sign the call, and
VIM T. Patten and f. S. Everist to prose
cute the call. Salary was fixed at $1,000
with parsonage partially furnished free OF
rent. Mr.. Kuox visited the town with his
| wife Wednesday and examined church and
parsonage and after returning to Princeton
autographed accepting the call.
The Cleaners of the Tome Memorial Nj.
lseshureh are rehea ng for a "Dairy
lie of ne1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
The Subject Of Fencing.

One OF the most expensive branches OF
farming is fencing i'll enclosures. Any
invention that will cheaper this branch
of farming and at the same time give
durable fence is IA blessing to the farmer
About three months ago Messrs. Fedde-
man u Earle, an extensive hardware
aid agricultural implement firm of Cen
treville were Invited West toexamine the
Page Woven Wire fence. They were
struck with its many advantages over
other farm fences aud made arrange
ments to handle it in the states of Mary
land and Delaware. Although out of the
fencing season, TIE firm has already
sold a carload. A number OF our county
farmers have given their orders for next
the fence. The sales have rot been con-
fined to this section however. Many
Western Shore farmers have put up the
fence and many more have sent in orders.
The superintendent of Druid Hill Park
Baltimore enclosed the Deer Park with
it. The claim made for this fence is
contraction and Expansion to suit the
changes in temperature. durability,
cheapness and the few posts used
about three to every one hundred feet
oil fence. In securid the control of the
sale of this fence over such extended
territory shows business pluck, push and
eaergy. Page Woven Wire Fence is
advertised in this issue of the WuIG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22


Note Mr.. Pa3ne's new Jew i.y stnl
adv. In another column.
Warner McNeal appeared on the stres
this week with handsome new e Wagon
,,.- no,or ia be;.g nI.c,d :, >,
: o. n.npfactorv of Mrs. C,ro,;,
uaIl nm Main Street.
.thsrt T. RsdveII the e,ds., sor Of A.
pa,,ys1l b,. no.i,ior ~ ,,a pan,
n,r,,i, Military Academy
Mrs. L. H. L'tZehoerg Is having
,..,.or hin, C,l,.i, N.r,,,
,,u uarn ,s,, ,
~, ,,.
w. - 49, - naIamsraa ninst
Mr. 7 VIII Perkins represeute
National Lodge. No 81. 10. O. F.o
Erkton a. the session of the Grand Lods
tsld in baltimore this week.
inc lot in west Elkton from DIR. II. II
| Nitcheu /. has a frontage of 81 feet, anc
upo, which he coutemplates erecting
rs.id-nce
p.;si,g Eld.r + = 3ar-a,t -ff;ci.
-, =. ~. ElL,o, NJ F Ctrrcb nm SnDda,
10 ds1irersd s,-o,a .ermor
the services being attended by large
congregation.
|
containing 1913 acres was sold at public sale
on the 18th, inst by Robert c. Thackery
attorney for John y. Spencer to James VI.
Gyinn of New York for 81 100
MFR. John d, Haines for several years
past the popular cashisr of the y atioual
Bank of Rising Sun in this County will it
is reported vacate that position soon to
accept another situation in the West.
nr T u p Rowland Of Liberty
c- .bo graduated in ms6icins last
year al the Baltimore Medical College has
been appointed resident physician at the
Maryland General Hospital, in Baltimore.
>;,., .o sobo,a-s ua-a ar,ol,.d at
81. haio.;,of ,ha S,n,ms-,a-r At the
nse;I1a Dit cohoo1 NJ va-,b.
mai. n.i.o;naI Tba ors-ass dailr
.-..a. 60. Sa,,s,nhsr los. b.s bsan
Tb. essis,an,s ara. Miss F.
n w;so, md uiss SalIis Sickla
49,
orc
seconu eo''-'n y GOO
-
tnfous ~ tno
oena'o' nun
u u'OSoi Aiao .A'o-
The Rev. 5. W. Reigart said many
k'ou "un u
people al Tue lnstAiiA'ion u
E!moy!e As TIE pa't't VI 'He l.
terrain ohulcn ias'
are glad TO say We nave MI gan
charge as delivered anu VIII puo'isI II
entire next week.
Miss Phebs 4. Person, a respected
resident of Calvert, died on Tuesday from
the effects oil a pAfa'stie s!fUA7 "n'eH
suffered On Tue f'tdaS
remained UNCONSCIOUS unHI
ohe was a ssIef oi l'''Au -
former commissioned OF 'nls county anu
also OF Mrs. marina L. S-uoos' Vi OA'o1u'
Pa.
-Shad are getting plenty. On Monday
Capt. Michael Realey caught 43 on the Elk
river Just below Fcenchtown. At Port
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

Many rise in the morning with a hesd-
ache and no inclination for breakfast. This
is due to torpidity of the liver aud deran-
ged condition of the stomach. To restore
healthy action to these organs, nothing is
so effcacious an occasional dose OF
Ayers Pills.