davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
County Commissioners.

> At the regular session OF the Coul ty
Commissioners last week tie following
business was transacted:
The Clerk was instructed TO have
plans aud specifications prepared Tor a
new iron bridge to take the place OF the
/ present wooden structure over bIGEch
of the big Elk near Egner's.
Me9srs. A NJ Strickland and Manly
| Drennen, committee from the Board
of Town Commissioners of El5ton, pre-.
scented a petition praying tn, county
| Commissioners TO make an adj ouGl
| appropriation of three hundred do. ais
| for the repair of the streets of the toNL-
After fully considering the said petition
it was ordered that an additional
appropriation of two hundred dollars be
made for the purpose desired.
Petition of the Town Commissioners
of Elk,on praying the County Com
missiouers to place draw bridge over
the Elk River at the foot of Bridge
street was presented by Messrs Strick-
land and Drenaen, and after fully con.
sidering the additional cost of a draw
bridge together with the fact that it
would be of little if any advantage to
the outlying dis. riots, it was considered
iuexpedient to take any acton at this
time.
Ordered that from this date no fur.
ther work be done on the pablo roads
unless by special order from the County
Commissioner having charge Of the
road district.
Ca petition OF J J Wright and others
an out pension of $40 pei year was
granted Cat har:re Ma guirc, an aged
woman of the First district.
Ga petition OF William S Evans aud
ottels an ont pension of $40 per year
was granted Jacob H Varan and Sarah
Variap, an aged couple of the Third
district
It was ordered tina. permission be
granted the Town Com missioners Of
EIkton to place rod through the end
OF the Reg ister's office for the parpose
of strengthening the Town Council
building, provided however that the
Town Commissioners hold themselves
responsible for any damages that may
occur to the county buildings.
The treasurer submitted his monthly
report showing the receipts ard ex.
psDdiiuIes for the month of July to be
as tollows;-R eceipts, 50. 30l. 10; dis
burssments, 81 .992. 81; cash balance GU
hand So, $50 Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
CO2G12ty Mems.
NORTH EAST NEWS.

/ THE McCULLoUGH IRON COMPANY TO RE-
SUME WORK PERSONAL ITEMS NORTH
EAST PEOPLE AT wooDLAwN MOODS
| ATTIRE AT TOY'S HILL NORTH CASTERS
| AT OCEAN GRovE-Low WELLS AND
HIGH TIDES -EoEBED EY rRAMrs RE.
PUBLICAN PRIMARY.
August 17th, 1898.
All departments OF the Iron works will
resume on Monday
Miss Berthe Sewer, of y. J is visiting
Mrs. Robert Mccullough.
Miss Rsba McCracken, of Llmokin, Pa,
| is visiting relatives.
Miss Annie b. Reynolds is visiting in
Port Deposit.
Miss Katie Timus, of Newcastle. Del, is
visiting W. D. Goslette
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Parks, of Cam
bridge, Md, are visiting II. NJ. Pierson.
Rev. William 7. Hammond and Harry
Widsmith have been sssstingat WoodIawn
camp this week.
Harry Harvey severely sprained his
left arm on Saturday in jumping over
fence.
MIS- L. Z. Nerkle and Miss S. L Merkle
of Chester have been visiting Mrs. B. f.
Thomas.
Mrs. j. T. Fori and d lighter Nellie, of
Chestertowu, Nd, are visiting Mrs. j. w.
Arison near town.
Joseph L Mcdaniel, of Philsdelphi =, has
been in town this week looking after his
properly and business interests.
Forest Halves killed female opossum
with - young ones on Monday even.
ing in his back yard
Rev T, 5. Williams, of Cannon, Del,
conducted the service al the NJ. f. Church
last Sunday. Himself and wife are visiting
Jessie West
The FORCES and ruuout OF the Mccullough
Iron Works went to work on Thursday
moaning after b,ius Idle two months.
4 large party went to Elk river grabbing
aud fishing from here on Wednesday on the
steam launch Eek" from Town Point
The party or parties who put the dead
horse in the river near Oyster Shell Point
will BE- arrested on complaint of parties
near Charlestown.
Nearly half OF our population went 70
Woodlawr on Sunday. Fifteen members
of tbs Epworth League wen: to the camp
\ large woods fire has been raging some
time in Whtaker's woods back of Foy's
hill having caught from thu b. & o. Rail
road Considerable dana e has been done
80 growing timber.
j. w. Falls and wife, c. T. +. Mearns,
aud wife, lmual Scotch and wife, Rev
William T H ImmpnG and wife and son,
Eddie 9 Yaamau and wife, and George
W, Harvey and E. G. Lowe aud wife will
90 to Ocean Grove nexr week. Oshers are
making preparations to g.
Over cue third OF the wells IN this vicinity
are dry but we are having some high tides.
The members and friends OF the colored
drum corps held festival on Wednesday
evening in Huusekeerer'7 hail, about 20
dollars was naliz3d.
Will I'm Biajla paten- medicine agent,
better knnwn as "D1c'' Biddte while on
his W ~ nome near By View, where lie
lives WIS set upDa BY several tr"nps
and robbed OF 81 His vaice was also
| taken.
The Republican primary will be quietly
! conducted on Saturday. Il is likely Il"
| Contest will be made gnd the nomination OF
| John l. Moore is assured.
George Smith who was oecdent!y killed
| i'll Port Deposit on Monday, was son Of
| George IL Smith who moved from here to
Newport, Del last week and was well
known here. His wife was daughter Of
| William Heath, ST., who met his death
some time ago on the railroad ard died
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
HURLED FROM A CARRIAGE.
Maggie McIntire Aged Six Years is THROWN
From Carriage IN EIkton and Pain
fully Injured.

From Carriage III Elkton and Pain
fully Injured.
Reckless driving on the part of Thomas
McIntire, :. farmer residing near Elkton,
resulted seriously on Monday. That
morning he drove to Eiktou in dayton
wagon with pair Of horses, the other
occupants of the carriage being his two
friends. As they drove at high speed
around the corner at High street and
Singerly Avenue, the carriage tilted, and
all with the exception of McIntire were
thrown cut. His daughter Maggie, six
years of age, was hurled violently to the
ground, cash being inflicted on the
back of her head, and she received other
painful bruises. The others escaped I'M
injured with the exception of daughter
of Mrs. Sophia Price, of Baltimore, who
was badly bruised. The injured girl was
carried to the residence of W J. Alricn,
and Drs. Ellis and Bratton were called,
the patient being aftarward removed to
her granddaug hter. After the accident
Mclntire excitedly drove for physician,
and upon returning the horses driven al
rapid gait, took fright at the corner Of
North and High and ran out East High
| street. The wheel dished, and Mclntire
was thrown out, the horses continuing
until caught near Milburn street. Nc
| Iutire was very much affected by thu
accident. and made attempts upon his life
| The child was removed to her home OF
Tuesday, and has since rapidly recovered
from her injuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

Rev. John Martin, one of the oldest
ministers in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, this diocese, died on Friday,
August the 18th, at "Ararat," the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Ply
sick, near Port Deposit, in the eighty
fifth year of his age. Mr.. Martin was
former rector OF the Episcopal Church ia
Port Deposit, from which he severed his
relations aid accepted a church in Kent
county. About one year ago be removed
with Mrs Pbysick to 'Ararat," and had
been supplying the pulpit of st. James
siscopal Church since December las.
= ,SSsiated as usual only the Sunday
'Hoosdina rs death, his illness being only
8 a few days duiEFa'ion.
u ,,ort;u waAs a man graced by a
,d cultut red character, and as
ren"I oantler nan was endeared to hi.
y n on.tion anda beloved by the publ
con N, SIX children survive hiFn
g'"'' and twEo daughters One Of hi
iooA :: the Rev. Henry Martin, of til
SUI @aoss Anne Episcopal Church. VI
remains we're fken 10 Nsnn9uS 'iii
| Kent county, |nero tue s9r'!'e' We
s,otad on Tuesday, the intei lme
bs,ng at Shrewsbury Onuron'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING
Wilmer Sree.e aged Ninteen Year, Loses
Eis Lie Ia the Z x RIget.

Wilmer Sree.e aged Ninfeen Year,, Loses
Eis Lee Ia the Z K RIse,.
While swimming with several COM
panians Wilmer Steele, aged nineteen
years was drowned intthe Elk river, of
Locust Point on Wednesday afternoon.
He was employ ed Oh The farm of William
Acramts il Elk Neck. having come from
Chester, Pa, several months ago. Ga
Tuesday night Steele visited the farm Of
james Dnliug and on Wednesday in
company with Thomas Lodge, James
Duliag, Jr., and another son Of Mr..
Dul:ng, attended tie pic mic given by
Crouch Chapel st Locust Point. Iu the
afternoon the boys secured boat and
pulling down the river anchored in the
stream and went in swimming Steel
Was 4 good swimmer but alter being iu
6ho river awhile was attacked with
cramps, and called for assistance but
before aid could be given hIa re sank
aad his body disappeared. TIE b.. s
gave the alarm and St archIpg parties
vent to the scene, the body being lecoy
cred three hours after tie accident by
Henry Lewis, W. A. Mitchell aud Anos
Lewis within short distance OF where
| :ho boat was anchored.
Coroner Litzenberg was notified and
he remains were given in charge OF
Undertaken Henry Vinsinger who re-
mo9ed them 20 EIkton. Chas Creswell, q
farmer OF Elk Neck is bis uncle.
HIS mother " ho resides in Chester wal
notified and came to Elkton on Friday
Steele was member of the Chester
| CouAcil, Jr. o U A NJ and the burial vii
be conducted by the Elkton Council o
that order. The funeral will be helc
| from the residence of his half brothe
James Steele at Pleasant Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
Rising Sun items.

RISING SUN, August Il, 1893
Miss Eva Hill is visiting Mrs. Harry
McCauley, in Oxford.
Norville c. Brown and John l..
Stephens are Oh a ten days trip 20 the
Worlds Fair.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Moore, wife
of Amos 5. Moore, who died at her resi-
dence in this town on Thursday OF last
week, were held on Sunday the Rev. j .
E. Bryan, officiating. Interment at
Pleasant Grove.
HI Silver & Company of Aberdeen,
who are conducting the cannerY of j. n.
Kirk began operations on Tuesday,
employing about so hands.
Mrs. Passmore, very estimable lady,
wife of Mr. Ellis P. Passmorc, died al
her reside nce on Cherry street, in the
Cecil countain Her funeral was held on
Wednesday mornrng, iDtermont at Rose
oank cemetery. Her venerable and
respected husband has the sympathy of
this community in his bereavement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
Killed at Port Deposit.

Charles II. Smith, of Wilmington, was
the victim of fatal driving accident in
Port Deposit on Monday afternoon. lie
was driving in buggy past the quarries
of McClonahan & Bro, when he heard
the Ais p. m. train on the Columbia Il
Port Deposit railroad approaching
Thinking his horse would take fright be
attempted to jump out IN order TO hold
the animals head, when he tripped and
fell to the ground, striking his head
which produced conclusion Of the brain.
He was carried to the residence of DR.. st.
CLAIR where he boarded, and Drs. Shure
and Fisher were summoned aud attended
him until his death at six colo ok.
So,,b WAS a bricklaver by trade "a"
-. .utI two children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

The Methodist Protestants h "a laid
the corner stone of thechurch now / course
of erection in the Eighth district.
"A b,cyclist ran into the horse driven
by Miss Lizzie Coulson and her ther on
Sunday, near Woodlawn camp. lac horse
frightened and Miss Coulson was thrown
from the buggy and painfully injured
Mrs. Sarah L. Anthony, widow OF the
late Samuel Anthony, and mother OF MIS-
Harry T. Alexander, of Elkton, died at
her home in Vienna, Dorchester county, on
Monday. The funeral services were held
on Thursday morning.
Cherry Hill NJ. E, Sunday School has
postponed its picnic from TUESDAY August
o. as announced last week, to Thursday,
August a. 1t will be held in Arbuckles
woods, one mile north OF Cherry hill.
Festival in the evening. IT rainy next
day.
The first of riots which labor leaders
have been predicting, as the result of being
unemployed, broke out in New ho'k on
Thursday, when about 5000 unemployed
men forcibly took possession OF TWO mans
for the purpose of holding mass meeting
hut were finally driven out by the police.
The EIkton charge of the Free Metho-
dist Church, will hold their last quarterly
meeting for the yearin Mr.. w. I. Bonham's
grove, at Pleasant Hill, Aug. the 18TH to
L
Rav. d. w. Hart and others are expected 10
be present. Pleasant Mill Sunday school
will hold their picnic on Saturday, the lsth.
All are cordially invited.
Record of marriage licenses issued this
week by the Clerk of the Court tor cecil
county: August Is, William Fisher ana
Elizabeth l. Price, both colored OF Chssa
peake City; James W. Caleb and Matte
Curtis, both of Chesapeake City. August
16, Elyoad n. Smith aud Margaret A. Ash
both of Elkton. August II, Thomas w
Hill and Ruthanna Stewart, both of Provi
dence; Lingford Stiglle, of Mechanics Valley
and Lavinia Irving, of Upland, Pa.
Hawke, the former Elkton twirler, now
signed by Baltimore played remarkable
game on Wednesday against the Washing
ton club in that city. Hawkes. pitching
did not allow of hit being made by the
Senators and but one man managed TO get
as far as second. He worked his drop ball
to perfection. An even half dozen struck
out while six foul flies were caught. Two
men were given bases on ball. The Orioles
played without an error and secured five
rurs. The game will be recorded as one of
the most remarkable in the history of the
game. Good for Hawke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
Personal Property.

AT the same time and place by order OF the
Orphans Conf. as Administrator OF susan CTlhoro
deceased Twill offerat public sale the following per
sOnal property, one Walnut Bed Room SUIT con
tanning six pieces, three goose feather beds with
pillows and holsters, bed steads, chairs. WASH
stands ard three chicken feather Eeds, pillows
and holsters, one cherry bureau, cane seat CHAIRS
two sofas, one Rattan rocker. five rocking chaif5,
lot Windsor chairs, Estey Organ, sewtn- machine,
one clock, looking glasses, extension table 10 leet
feet long. Mahogony Table, cherry table and two
kitchen tables, II yards Brussels tapettry carpet
IL yards Ingram carpet, 50 yards rag carpet nan
carpet and lot OF rag carpet, Early Dawn parlor
heater register and pipes, one parior eooh stove
one air tight stove one cook stove AMI hXturez,
four lace curtains, mats and lot OF curtalnS, YIN
egar and barrel lots Of stands, wash tabs benches
tin pans kitchen and cooking utensils bed cloth
ing blankets shee 5 and cOmortaoleS, cotton
bags ami numerous other small articles.
TERMS-Au sum Of $40 and under cash. over
that amount credit OF six months on note pay
able at the National Bank OF Rising sun, with
approved security to bearintersst from date IL
not paid at maturity.
GEORGE W. CLIFFORD,
Administrator OF Susan Clifford, deceased
JOHN q. HIyDMAH, AuctiOneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
FIRE AT FAIR HILL
Rising Sun Champions.

The Rising Sun Base Ball Club Sc
cured the championship of the county by
defeating the Elkton team on Saturday
afternoon in an embarrassing game
played on the fair grounds. The score
WIS IL to 5, eigh. luns being pounded
out by the visitors in the seventh inning
The game continued during the rain.
Realey ard Kitchens were the battery
fey Elkto9, while Rial Mp' 4o5d Pic. Pic N
was done by Steele and Green, of Elkton
and by Devon, Of Rising Sar. Score nv
innings:
E E.htou ;.....:........ 0 0 3 0 > o.
- D o 1 0-l2
Umplres, Terrell and Mcclure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
Machines start at Providence.

Two of the paper machines which
have been temporarily shut down at the
Providence Paper Mill resumed operations
ON Monday, and the majority of tBe cne
hundred hands who were idle have
again found employment.
The only machines that have been
running for the past several weeks were
those manufacturing the paper for the
editors OF the Philadelphia Record
Mr. Kerfoot stated that orders requiring
the starting Of the remaining machines
are likely to ha- received at aph tire
in which case the mn
full capacity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
Frame Homestead I'M

IN GOOD REPAIR lSx36, containing II szLs2sl
Rooms and open Hall. with kitchen lSN2J. anu
summer kitchen 14XlS. with porch on TWO slGcs
OF the house feet wide. and 81 feet IN extent
with good cellar under same :.
There is a tenant house on the farm, lUNlo III
good repair with an addition 9xl6, Containing
i've rooms.
The outbuildings consist of q newly rooted
Frame Barn, 45x5J with OvershOO., a Straw Hntse'
SOX6U. a Hay House. 29Si2, all with Stone Base
ment with stalls for over thirty head OF stock. a
TwO-St0ry Frame Wagon House, 2tEaO, neNlf
rooted and improved with carriage house lvXay
attached with corn crib under same ioT o'o
bushels of corn. A frame hog house one ana
half story i6S20, hen house l2Nl+, Smoke rouse
IOXl2 stone spring house newly rooted l2X22.
There are three pumps on the iarm, one IN Tue
kitchen one at the tenant house and one at the
| barn, and never failing spring Mt the spring
house.
There is a young apple orchard in full be irln&,
and other fruits such rs pears. cherries ana
pIums. The lawn surrounding the house Is wen
shaded, with a Southern exposure.
The location is convenient to schools chuTcaeS,
stores postofice and railroad stations, and offers
| an excellent opportunity either rs home or 10
inyestors the income of the farm having been
unusually large. Persons wishing to view the
property can address the Executors at Zion, g I'll
county, Nd, or call on them, or Henry u me-
lowell who lives on the premises.
| TERMS-One third cash on day OF sale, one
third in six months. and the balance in two years
from the date Of sale. other satisfactory terms
may be made with the Executors on day OF SAFE
| GEORGE w. CLIFFORD.
ID. l.. CLIFFORD,
| W.T. b. X. Robertson,
| Executors Of Benia min Clifford, deceased
| n. Bat the same time and place VIII De solu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
WoodIawn Camp Closes.

Noodiawn Camp closed yesterday after
n successful meeting of ten days. The
pleasant weather attracted many visitors
since the opening of the camp on Tuesday
of last week, the attendance on Sunday
being the largest gathering in number
OF years. Those occupying tents thor
oughly enjoyed the social pleasures of
the camp, aud the meetings were excel
lent aud attractive of large audiences.
Wednesday was observed as Epworth
League Day, and delegates were present
from the various chapters of the county.
The meeting was in charge of District
President, Rev. Isaac Jewell, of Whining
ton, and numerous addresses were made
The pulpit has been ably filled by the
following ministers, who have been in
attendance: Presiding Elder, L. E. Bar
rett, T. E. Martindale, c. B. Johnson, of
the Philadelphia conference; w. I. Mui
lenaux, of the Methodist Protestant
Church; ]. R. Milligan, of the First Pres
byterian Church Wilmington; Revs. L.
W. Layfeld, j. D, Kemp, B. F. Price,
w. P. Taylor, II. W. Ewing, w. G,
Rooms, Wood, Valiant. Hammond, Hun
ter, Harding. Bryan, Jewell, Murray.
The tent holders were: Samuel Tyson,
], w. McCullough, Tobias Brown, Miss
Annie Jenness, of Colora; Mrs. E. Croth
ers, Leslie; James G. Crothers, Mrs. l..
Mearns, Alfred Kirk Gstchell England,
Rev /. w. Layfield, Zion, Company
tent, Miss MoClintock, Periyville; Jessey
Janney, R, E. Janney, Bay View; George
Tyson, c. S. Abrahams, Miss P. A. Has
son, r. NJ. Barnes, Rev. B. F. Price,
Frank j Foster, o. G. Campbell, Wood
lawn; John P. Wilson, Sylmar; Rev. W.
G. Rooms, North East; Rev. Il. W. Ewing
L. A. C. Gerry, Mrs. S. f. Atkinson, w.
P. Cummings, Mrs. Elizabeth Coulson.
f. NJ. Rawlings, j. B. Abrahams, George
Atkinson, Port Deposit; Miss Alice Logan
Ebenszer; Rachel Foster, Calvert, Misses
Cameron, William A. Brickley, Miss
Olivia jackson, James Mccall, Misses
Max well, H. H. Kirk, Chas. McDougal
Miss Annie Williams, Principle; Rev. ]
D. Kemp, Still Pond, Kent county; Eaoct
Mccullough, J. T. Graham, Liberty
/ Grove; Marshall Nesbitt, Pleasant Grove
Pa Rev. T. II. Harding, Charlestown
Theodore Brickley, Pennington; Thomas
Kirk, Alexander Hoffman, Rising SUI
Mrs. Willis Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

M- Themes Bate, editor of she Graphic
Texsrk.ns, Ar!..uS has found what he
believes to ba the best remedy in existence
for HE fax His exp rience Is well worth
remembering. He says: | tried almost
every known remedy, noue giving relief.
Cham berlain's Collie Cholera and Di Grrhoea
Remedy was recommended to me. pur-
chased a bottle fnd received almost imme-
diate relief L continued to use the medicine
ard was entirely cured. l take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to any
person suffering with such oisesse as in
my opinion it is the best medicine in
existence " % and and 90 cent bottles tor
sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect
safety. 1t cures catarrh, hay fever and
colds in the head. 1t is easily applied
into the nostrils and gives Immediate
relief. Price 80 cents.
Nv catarrh was very bad. For thirty
wears have been trou BLEED with it-have
tried number of remedies without
relief. A druggist advised Eiy's Cream
Balm l have used only one bottle and
- l ,,r- ray frr. fIKe new man. | make
this voluntary statement that others n az
know az the Balm. w, MatheWs0n,
Uawysr), PawtuckoC, Il |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

The success of Mis-. Annie NJ. Beam, OF
Mex eesport, Pennsylvania, in the treat
ment Of diarrhoea in her children will
undoubtedly be of iateress to many
mothers. She says: 81 spent several
weeks in Johntown, Pa, after the great
aood, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several children
with us. two of them took the dlarrhoea very
badly. | got some OF Chamh'rlain's Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoe@ Remedy from Rfv
Mr. Chapman. l. cured b"'h OF tfem.
k,ew of several other c ses where it was
eorally successful. | think 1t Cannot he
he excpllei and Oh -eriuily commend it,
d and 80 cent bottles tor sale by Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
MORE OR LESS,

ARE arabic the balance in growing timber,
principally chestnut and oak, and sufficient Tor
the uses of the farm.
This land is OF hne natural quality, and
is in high state of cultivation, benz
divided into seven fields, and is well watered,
and well adopted to the growth OF all cereals, as
all respects ole OF the most productive farms in
the county.
The fencing Is in excellent condition, mostly
post and rail. =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

For lame back or for P pisce 20 Of ftnos
I sss ss se s~ case gf IN das
Two dAI e cent asi BOTTLES for sale by Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

Some $500 is missing by The b. +, Stur-
devaut Blower Company, Of Jamaicl Plains,
n Y, and suspicion is directed toward a
Young clerk who has mysterlously disap-
peared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19
School ReOpening.

Miss Chaytor' school reopens Monday
Scpten' Der llth. For particulars apply
at her home on Delaware Avenue aud
Howard street. Aug. 12 If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

BE sure and put box of Ayers Pills in
your satchel before travelling, either by land
or sea. You will find them convenient,
efficacioua, and safe The best remedy for
costiveness, Indigestion, and sick headache,
and adapted TO any elm ate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-19

Advortjsod AZ p < on p Mr.. larry
Y ,,r 1s@5: n M Grafton Mr. TT, To% pis
Rns5' NJ 1,'' John Hail, Mr.. Goors w.
navis Walter Hancock