davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Mrs Reynolds and daughter. Miss Rey- holds, of Mt Vernon, N.. Y., have been guests of w. NJ. Reynolds on Washing ton hill.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

George c. Stahl of Toledo, O., and son Willie, are guests at the home of William Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Quinn < Scott of Danbury are offer ing seasonable dry goods as will be seen by reading their advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Levy Brothers, the Danbury clothiers. have an interesting advertisement in an other column. Read it and profit there hy
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
Affairs About Town,
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Levy Brothers, the Danbury clothiers. have an interesting advertisement in an- other column. Read it and profit there by.
 Specialists are devoting much time to the study of the tobacco, opium and drink habit, but Hills chloride of gold tablets are the only remedy yet discover ed which works speedy, permanent cure. Using them. the patient can con tlnue his practices until, gradually and of his own accord, he loses the desire and finds himself free from the letters of his terrible curse. Ask your local drug gist for Hills chloride of gold tablets and take no other.
 Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar modes of treatment will ultimately pre- vail or not, their theory of blood-con- tamination is the correct one, though not original. It was on this theory that Dr J. c. Aver, of Lowell, Mass, nearly 90 years ago, formulated Ayers sarsa- parilla.
 Foster, Bessie & Co.,, the hustling clothiers of Bridgeport are out with an announcement of interest, this week. Quinn & Scott of Danbury are offer ing seasonable dry goods as will be seen by reading their advertisement. Fl was prostrated with a severe bilious complaint writes Erastus Southworth, of Bath, Me-, "After vainly trying a number of remedies, I was finally in- duced to take Ayers pills. had scarce ly taken two boxes when I was com pletely cured"
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Dr and Mrs Monroe Judson and Mrs Edward Taylor visited in Bridgewater, last week Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

Foster, Bessie & Co.,, the hustling clothiers of Bridgeport are out with an announcement of interest, this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
The Last Series OF Cheap-Rate Excursions
to the Worlds Fair va the Peun-
sylvaGia RAILROAD.

AID DlTIOSAL DATES FOR THE POPULAR
FsrOSITION TRIrS.
As tho peciod of The existence of the
Wo-ld's Colu milan Exposition draws to a
close the demand gtows ST Gage. TO- the
economical and satisfactory means OF
reaching Chicago provided heretofore by
the Pennsylvania Rtilcoid Company.
Recognizing the urgency of this pop liar
need, that company has ii: ed a few addlt-
ional dates on which excursions of same
chaiater as the previous ones Will be run.
September 19tn, 23 Il, 2S.h, October y, 11th,
l7uh, aud DIST are the days selected 4com
New York, Philadelphia, aGd points east OF
Pittsburgh and Erie and north of York.
The specia' trains will be composed of the
standard coaches for which the Pennsyl
wanna Railroad Company Is noted, and the
ar .ival IN Chicago at an ed y hour the
! following afternoon obviously gives ample
| oppu ruuity for the securing of accomoiat-
ions at that pace.
The trains will leave New York 900 IN.
Jersey City Is, Newark 9.25, Elizabeth
| 932, New Brunswick 9.53, Trenton O23
Philadelphia 1.23, Frazer 1209 p. m,
| Dowpiugtown II %, Parkesburg II Il
| Gainesville / %, L1ncasrer l %, Couewagc
1.57, Harrisburg 90 p. m, Lewiston
Junction 80, Tyrone 6 co. Altoona 60
and PirGsburgh 10 10 p. III. The excursion
rae. good only on the SPECIAL team anC
valid for ye,urn wi. hin ten days, is $40
from New York, SIS % from Philadelphia
aud pronortioua,ly low from other s7sD'ons
Return pJ5tions of tickets are good for 'er
| days.
ipese tickets will be run on f. ST schedule
and will be provided wnh all mGderl
c)nveuiences with the exception OF fC'Lmal
| CsrS
Many expressions of complete satisfaction
have been made by people who have avAlle
themselves OF this excellent opportunity
of visiring the greatest and srandest eXhio
ition the world has ever seen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
A neat iron fence has been e.ected at
the residence of Mr.. H H. Gilpin

A neat iron fence has been e-eeted at
| the residence of Mr.. H. III. Gilpin.
improvements are being mad5 to the
| residence of Mrs. A. w. Mitchell, on East
Main street.
The pension of Theod pre- j. N,.nneman
| of Port Deposit, which was suspended by
| the present commissioner of pensions, has
been reissued.
"A "Bible Study" was held by the
Epworth League of the Elkeon NJ. f..
Church on Wedne sday evening. special
program was rendered
Flank Harm, aged six years, son of
Mrs. Lizzie Huru, while playing last week
fell frac ,ufiug his left leg at the thigh. His
condition is very favorable.
The Board of Town Commissioners was
in special session on Wednesday. The
improvements now being made to the
streets were under conside alton.
Mr.. Edward T. Williams ahd Miss
Lititia Gan EFT We're married in E!kton on
Wednesday at the residence OF Mr.. Elmer
Hynson, by the Rev. f. X. Miller.
Maud Duroc, three year old pacing
horse, owned by Messrs. Armstrong "
Sparks, of Middletown, died on Friday
afternoon of last week at the Elkton Fair
Grounds.
The statement that appeared in a mid
weekly paper, that NJ. Samuel B. Enos has
sold his home on West High street TO NJ.
Charles G. Wells for $1,000 is incorrect.
We state this at the request of Mr.. Enos.
Mrs. Z. H. Eaton, of Baltimore, deliv
cred an Interesting address on missions,
Home and o:eign on Thursday evening in
the Elkto1 NJ E. Church, IN the interests
of the Womans' Missionary Societies.
The lecture was largely attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
RELIGIOUS Notices.

The Rev |. l.. W God will preach at West
Amwell Sunday School tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon at half past two o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Father Birmingham will lecture tomor
row evening (Suaday) on "Our YouCh and
the Age in Which We Live" Many no
doubt will be anxious to bear the Rev.
leclu:e on this subject.
The Rev. d, w. Hart will preach, the
Lord wi:iiog, in Shippers hall, at Leslie on
next Sabbath at 10 80 a. IN. He will join
in gospel meeting with the Rev, VIM, T.,
Miller in the afternoon at o'clock. He
will preach in the Exon Free Methodist
Chapei at Z 80 p. IN. All are invited.
The Y. p S. C Z. Of Leeds NJ. p. Church
will celebrate the third anniversary of the
organization of their society on Sunday
evening, September 24th. The Christian
Endeavor Societies of the County Union
are cordially invited to be present, aud
participate in the exercises of the evening.
DR.. I. A. Fe alley of Philadelphia, and
who ably represents the Sabbath Associa.
IIou Vi budt ClGS Will cdSh III euO LIN "ou
NJ. E. Church tomorrow, morning and
evening. DR.. Feruley was formerly pastor
of the Eth -ou Church, and has made repu
tation since he preached in ElktoG. Many
| OF his old friends will have an opportunity
to contrast the young preacher, with the
| ynatured divine, and will be instructed and
benefited in making this contrast which
| the Elkton Church will afford tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
Death of Henry A. SpIttle.

Henry A Spittle, a we'll known farmer
of this vicinity, died i'll Elkton on
Thursday evening at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Harry Garrett, aged 70
years. He had been in feeble health for
several years past, and death resulted
from the infirmities incident to old age.
Mr.. Spittle was native OF Germany,
and upon removing 70 this county settled
i in Chesapeake City where he conducted
the business of shoe making. He after
wards came to Elkton purchasing the
farm on Red Hill, on which he resided (
number of years. He recently sold thu
property.
| M. Spittle was twice married. III
leaves a wife and five children: Henri.
A. Spittle. W. Andrew Spttle. Mrs
Harry Garrett aud Ms Amelia Spittle
of Elkton, and Mrs. Louisa Barnes, 0
Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held in Trinit
church tomorrow (SundaY) at $50 p. m
Iuterment in Elktun cemetery. Friend
of the deceased are invited 10 atten
without further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
SAYS IT Is BLACKMAIL.
Salt Inst ituted in Cecil County Against a
Philadelphia Conveyancer.

Salt Inst ituted in Cecil County Against a
Philadelphia Conveyancer.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Thursday,
contains the following statement from
Mr.. Filter relative to the slit brough hit
against him BY Miss Annie Clark of
that city.
"a dispatch from Eikton, Nd, says that
Miss Annie Clark, of this city, yesterday
instituted suit in the Circuit Court for
Cecil county against Alfred Fltlet, the
co1veyancer, OF this city. The action is
in trespass and said to be based upon al
assault. Miss CLARK claims $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Filter was seel last night on his
return from Maryland where he had been
to eater $500 bail to answer a charge of
assault pre- erred by Miss Clark. Concel ming
the civil suit he expressed surprise. as no
papers had been served upoa him. He
claimed that her object is blackmail and
| be does not propose to submit. The woman
| he said was at his Mar 7laad home with
a partv for several days. One attern con
| Just after dinner the cook wished to get
| some articles from a room bat found the
| door was locked. Miss Cha x was in the
| room and refused to open the dooi. I'M:
| augered Mr.. Filter ald he 70 'ced the lock
and thus enabled the cook to eIter. TIT
scene was witnessed by three other persons
| acco ding to Mr.. Filter, including the
| intim ate lady friend of Miss Clark, and al
| declare that no assault was committed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
James A. Lewis Dead.

Hon. James A. Lewis died suddenly at
his residence in Elkton, shortly after
twelve o'clck on Monday afternoon, from
heart failure, with which he had suffered
several months. While his illness was
regarded as critical, his condition was
somewhat improved which allowed
his moving around the house, and on
several occasions recently he had taken
short walks which apparently benefited
hun. On the morning of his death he
ate breakfast with his family, and
although feeble appeared as cheerful
and considerate as usual.
He was son of the late George Lewis,
and was born in New Castle county, Del,
in 1929, being sixty four years of age.
Judge Lewis possessed every attribute of
| a gentleman, being on all occasions cour.
teous and considerate and governed by
an impulse of liberalIty and Kindness
| He was a man of more than ordinary
acterizcd by ability and integrity. He
| was a staunch Democ.a at and was elected
on chat ticket Associate Judge of the
Orphans Court for Cecil county in 1871
and to which Office he was re. elected
upon the expiration of his term in 1875
| He was Justice of the Peace for tn
Third district and which position h
resigned in 1882 to serve in the Legisla
ture. While residing in Delaware h
acted as private secretary to Col. JohI
NJ. Clayton, and at his 6ictatiop wrot
the famous Bulwer treaty between thi
country and England. He was highl
respected and prominently known thong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
Death of EX-J udge GrasOn.

E1-Juuge Richard Glason, disviu
guisbed Maryland jul st, formerly chief
jodgc of the th.d jud cal Circuit, died at
his hcme 10 Towson. early Thursday
morning. He was attac ked with malarial
fever las. month which was the imme
date cause of death, although he had
been in feeble health fom paralytic
Stoke received in August 1891.
Judge Grason was prominently known
in Cecil county he having located III Eli
ton in the Summer of 1915, opening a
law office.
Ia 1850 Mr.. Grason was appointed by
MI. r. J. B.eno, then attorney gene. al OF
the State as deputy attoruey for Cecil
cou ATTY, which position he held until the
1851, when he WAS chosen, without
oposi;io ion, SAFES Attorney for his county
After serving fodr years he was again
nominated for the Office aud was re
electe / by nearly ore hundred and fly
maj ", while nearly all the Other
democra ic candidates were defeated oy
decisive majorities. He served only two
Yeas Of his second term, when lie re
signed. aud 1871 removed TO Tows)p
where be had since lived
He was the son OF ex Governor VIII
ian Grasop, of Maryland and was bon
in 1920
Judge Grason leaves five children
Ms. T. l. George. MIS-. j. L. Finley
Wili'am, John and CHARLES G-asop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23

The Teachers Association of the
Sixth, Seventh AMI L ghth districts met
and o.gauizsd on saturday, Sept. 8. The
attendance was small owiaE, We presume
to a misunderstanding in regard 10 the
da OF meeting.
The officers elected for the year are as
follows: President, F. S. Everis; Vice
President, S. J. Tammany; Secretary,
Theo. W. CurrieI; Executive Committee,
Miss Annie Cameron, NJ ISIS Ida Gerry.
Miss Annie Quinn, MIS-. T. W. Currier,
Miss Bertie Graham and Mr.. J. b..
Crothsrs. The September p.ogram was
is a follows Readings, Miss Rose
Graham and Mis- Eleanor JenDes Essay
NJ. a. NJ. Vanueman; Summary of the
years work, Miss Martha Biddle; Referred
to Miss Aunie Quinn, III an invoice of
calico had cost . per cent more the gain
would have been u per cent less; re-
quircd the gain or less per cent.
Referred to Mss Benigua Holm,
bought $4,000 in gold q 113, on Feb. /,
paying / per cent Com. On Feb. % l
sold i, at IA what is my gain, interest
per cent?
Referred to Mrs SAllie Nickle, l
MAJ ked cashmere at 60! cents per yard
and gam IS per cent, If l sell them at
6 cents more than the marked price.
what is the gain per cent?
Question for discussion: Rcsolced,
That the best interests of the public
schools Of Cecil county would be pro
NOTED by judicious change of text
books, namely grammars, arithmetcs,
Biographies aud readers. Disputants;
J. Tammanv, J. L Crothsrs, Eugene
Reynolds, T. ". Cuirier, Miss Mary
Owens and Miss Annie Quinn.
THEo ". CURRIER. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
{IOn0WinpO Items.

S. j. Caldwell is spending few days
at the Worlds Fair.
The canneries at this place and Oak
wood a:e running to their full capacity.
Reese p. Mcdowell, of our town, we
are glad TO say is able to be about again
Mis-. Laura Law, OF Denver, Colorado,
is visiting hes parepts near GIuob' S
co. 1er.
William Il. Lowe has laid in stock of
notions ia his old otfice aad will in the
future push business.
We uuue. staad that the new NJ. p.
chu Oh at OaHwood Will be dedicated on
next Sunday. This slruclufe reflects
great c. edit upo1 the bdlue: and com
mltyee.
g'he well known add popular teacher,
NJ. John l.. Clothes, We aie glad 20 see
is bacx i'll his place at Pilot Towl. We
lea a that he is on his eleventh year
which we think is stIJng evideGce OF bis
ftuess as a teacher.
There was ye.g sad death at Pilot
Town on last SIad4y. j. Arthur Nc
Gusan son OF Cradles Ii. MEG nigan
after a I.nger'Jg illuess OF three weeks
passed peacefully away. He was a
bright and Intelligent man who gave
pro Mise of futnle useiulness. We extend
to the beteaved family our sincere SYM
patty.
Pc tics have been very quiet in our
district uu>il .ece1lly, when o0e CT the
''heavv weights of the Csothe ticket
pa d The DIS, ict flying visit Unfortu-
nately, ewing to the avoirdupois OF the
candidate, his hose succdmbsd, and
the. efore had TO be laid up for repairs ior
day and night at Mr.. Bentz's near
OakwoOd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
CHURCHES DEDICATED.


Dedicatory Services at Rising sun and
Ihntown.
st. Agnes Catholic Church, Rising
Sun, was dedicated on Sunday in ihe
presence OF fully Two thousand people.
The exe4 cises were impressive and an ex-
celient musical program was rendered by
the choir of St. Patrick's Church, HAY e
de Grace, under the direction OF Rev.
Father Fitzgerald. Poltilical high mass
was conducted at II o'clock by Bisho p
\. y. Curtis, OF Whining 90, assisted by
Rev Joseph \. Foley, of 81. johns
Church, Baltimore, and Rev. d. c..
Keenan,, az deacGa and sub deacon.
The dedicatory sermons were delivered
by Rev. Father Mickle, of St. Charles
City, and Rev, Father Haunau, of St.
Martins Church, Baltimore, the latter
speaking to the congregation assembled
outside the church. Very Rev. General
John A. Lyons, of Wilmington, was
Master of ceremonies. Clergvmen p.e-
sent were: Rev. F. Wapnenberg, of ST.
James Church, Baltimore, Rev. III. l..
Laahay, of s.. Briiget's, Canton, Md,
Rev. NJ. Size, of St. Mays Seminary,
Baltimore, Rev. Joseph Cokerep, Ger
mautowu, Pa, aud Rev. john Dugan, of
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore
St. Agues's Church is situated on
South Queen sl,eei. lis pastor being Rev.
P, p. Arud, laie of Baltimore. 1t was
eiecled at a cost of s. 900. The first
story OF he chapel is constructed OF Port
Deposit ggar.te, the remainder being
flame The coat 0rs were S. P. Ryan
& Son of Rising Sun
ST. PAUl's NJ. E. CHURCH.
St. Paups NJ. E. Cbn,ch, aS john
town, Cecil on charge, ID. II. Cotkrau,
pas;n., was deG ca. ed GA Sunday with
appsopr ale services. The motns1g ser
mon was delivered by Rev. X. j. Wat
k'ns, Of Odessa, Del. The Re-. Nix.
P.ettymau preached in he at ecnoou
aud the Rev. T. \. II. O'Brieu, of
Fail mount, Md, at night. Services
we've continued each evening dU,iug the
week. = collection was taten sufficient
to pay the church debt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23

out the county. He married Miss Lizzie
Clayton, daughter al the late Thomas
Clayton, who with son James k'!red
Lewis, survives him.
Judge Lewis funeral services were
held at his late residence on HOward
street at ten O'clock on Thursday mo- u
ing, the Rev. |. l.. Wood, pastor of tlS
Elkton NJ. E. church olliciat,og, and
who referred tceliugiy 10 the estimable
qualities and exemplary life Of tho
deceased. The iuterment of his body
took place in tie Clayton family los at
Bethel Genet ny, Messrs Jas. 2. Nc Coy,
George 4. DIake, John +. Alexander,
William j. Smith, Joseph l. Wells and
Henry Wood acting AS bearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
Notes and Personals.

| Mr.. William C. Feehly is confined to his
home by sickness.
M. S. B. Foafd, spent Sunday with
| friends in Newark.
| Miss Maria Groome, of Baltimore, has
been the guest of Elkton relatives.
Miss Bessie Ash, of Wilmington, has
been the guest of the Misses Dunbar.
| Miss Williams, of Darlington. Md, is the
guest of the Misses Scott, East Main street.
Miss Flora Wright, of Baltimore, is en-
| joying visit to her aunt Mrs. Flora Hen
| deIs son.
Mrs. Gray, of Balti moe, is the guest of
he- mother, Mrs. Joseph II. MeNeal, near
| Eikton.
Misses Edith and Fanny Derrickson, OF
Midd!etowu, spent Tuesday in Elkton with
the Misses Foard.
Captain James Biet, of the Salvation
Army, until recently stationed here, is in
Elkton wishing friends
Miss Nan Rutherford, of Harrisburg,
Pa, VINO has been the guest of Elkton
friends, left on. Wednesday for visit In
Princeton.
Ernest CruiksbsnK, son of George w.
Cruikshank, Esq, entered at the fall term
of Washington College, Chestertown, com
mencing on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Tdrner who was recently so
ill at his home in Philadelphia has re
ove1ed sufficiently to visit his brother Mr..
George Turner of this town.
Miss Lucille Lirzenbsrg left Elkton on
Tuesday, to accept position as musical
instrdctress at Hannah Moore Academy,
Reistertown, of which institution she is
graduate.
Misses Berthe Wilson, Elm nollings
worth, Laurine Wilson OF ElBton; and Miss
Nellie Brown. of Centreville, spent Satur
day and Sunday with Miss Jeanette Ford
al Earleville.
Mess $ C. NJ. Boulder, W. n. Mitchell,
+. p. Price, S. j. Keys, j. w. Perkins,
j. Terrell and W. j. Alrich spent Friday
on the Elk river fishing TO- perch making
the trip on William Fea:s' naptha launch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
JlLnUnIciItU
Thn Stars and STRINGS.

The flag raised on Zion public school
house at 0 a. IN. on the IL h inst, under
the auspices of Independent" Council No.
IA, o. U. \. NJ. Of North East, was
given to the school by the patrons and
friends Of the school through the Influence
of NJ. d. NJ. Rillenhousa, Mr.. George
Hall and Mr.. d. VI. klt5enhouse having
previously erected ST. if on the school
house. The flag was Eoisted by eight
little girls. National Councillor John
Server OF Philadelphia, made an able
aud patriotic address, followed BY short
but appropriate speech by NJ. ID. NJ.
RiLteuhouse. Music was furnished for
the occasion by North East band, Prof
Coslest, leader, after which they pro-
cesdsd to Calvert to attend anniversary
of the battle of North Point, leaving
Miss Slliie Miller to resume her duties
as teacher. May the time soon come
when the flag will float over every
school house as an emblem of Liberty
and Justice for all"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23

! PORT DEPOSIT, Sept u, 1898.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church met at the residence Of Mr.. +. 5,
Everist Tuesday night, and was largely
attended by members and invited guests
Roy Foster, son w. +. A. Foster, cut
his foot on piece of glass while wading
in The water. Dr.. A. c. Crothers
dressed the injury aud put several
stitches in the open wound,
Hon Jacob Tome is having bis resi-
dence painted by Hasson Il Gillespie.
who know how TO do fine work. From
its present appearance it will look well,
as the cOlOrs are rich and beautiful.
Last Friday evening {. man tried to
enter the .esidence of II. c. Nesbitt,
but was discovered by one of the Sc, wants
as he was about half way through the
window, when he made huI ried escape.
Geo. &c Tyson, who lives near Wood
Lawn camp grounds, had three horses
killed and one badly Injured By lightning
during the Slo~m F.lday. Fod: offers
we g knocked down but not seriously
hurt
Lightning struck the Jacob Tome
Iastitd.e last Friday afternoon kuockiDg
off few slate aud some sheei;ng. One
of the carpenters had a halchet Knocked
cut OF his hand. The ba:!d,ng was
speedily vacated.
Dinah Duumo?e, aged SO years, died
al her home last Sunday. and was buried
Wednesday afternoon. Her husba1l,
Charles Duumore sc years cid survives
her. They were left the house and lot
on the Rock Ran and Battle Swamp
roads by the late Hugh S.eel where the
couple have lived many years.
Miss Hannah V. Gather, daughtec Of
the laie DAVID Gather died at an early
hoIc this morning aud will be buried
Saturday at one o'clock. Miss Hannah
was a fine lady, a consistent member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and bad
a la.ge circle of f.iends that will greatly
miss her. Peace 70 her ashes. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23

A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's living
near here, fell against red hot stove and
was fearfully burned. The pain was
terrible, and 1t was thought the burn was
40 severe as to scar the child for life. |
sold the lady a bottle of Chamberl aims
Pain Balm, after greasiug the sore, she
anplIed it. 1t soon removed all the fire and
eised the pain, ami in ten days the boy
was well, no trace of the SC IT remaining
j. ID. McLlren, keysport, Clinton county
Ill. For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

The september Term Begins on Monday
Report of the Proceedings
The September term OF the ''''u''
Court for Cecil county county cohVeheu
on Monday, his honor Judge stump
presiding. -
The Grand Jury was sworn IN at mai"
MAST ten o'clock with Jeremiah Z, Price
of the First district as foreman
DIrpIT' ITRN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
is only begun.

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother wildly remeE-
beers that IL was ChaGuberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of Group, &nd it tnCus
administers it to her own offspring and
always with the best results. For sale by
Druggists.