davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Off to Washington.

Company L, LIST Regiment, Pad Bat
talon, NJ. N. G. Of Elkton, under COM
maud OF Captain William A. Wright left
yesterday afternoon to participate in the
inaugural parade III Washington 10 day.
The men according to an order issued on
Wednesday assembled at the armo.y
yesterday afternoon at o'clock wearing
fatigue uniform, oveicoat, blanket,
haversack and leggiugs, and marched to
Singcrly. distance of three miles where
the train over tho B. & o. Railroad due
there at 3.iS p. M, was taken for Balti-
more. The company was quartered over
night i'll the 9th Regiment Armory, and
will go to Washington Shis morning.
Company E. was appointed the color
company of the State Militia. Tho cam
pany made an excellent appearance,
forty men bling in line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
The MiddIetown Electric Road.

The Delaware House of Representa-
tiyes on Monday passed the Middletown
Electric Railway Bill, to which there
was 10 objection. \ few minor amend
lnents were tackled on III The committee
room, one striking out the exemption
from taxation which the projectors had
asked for; an"ther requiring the fencing
of the line where il may pass through
private property, and third requiring
each conductor to halt his car when
approaching . railroad crossing and
satisfy himself shat lie track is clear
before proce sdiug. ihc coEtemp plated
route, as before stated. is from Cant wells
bridge, through OIsssa, the"co via
Middletown 20 the State line at Warwick
with the right to merge into or COT meet
with the proposed line from Elkton to
the Slssafras. The projectors promise
that the road shall be built without
delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
COnOWingO Items.
CoNo wINGo, March ., Is

CONO WINGO, March ,, 1888.
The trustees of Bethesda NJ. p. Church
are making preparations to commence
81 ring opens. We hope the people may
contribute literally to the project.
Mr.. w. w. Michigan is going out of The
hotel business this month, and will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Hess of Lancaster county,
Pa. Mr.. Michigan has purchased the
property of NJ. f. Med DWELL and will move
there the % to enter into the general
warehouse business.
As soon as the new administration takes
Lold of IF airs, there will BE- no doubt several
changes in the Federal appointments in
this district. We are sorry for this as the
medical board of Elkton will lose one of the
best physici ans in the service
We hear that Mr.. Reuben Alexander
entertained quite "a numbsr OF young folks
y; his home, lear Pilot Town, Wednesday
evening, March 1st
Harry Peters, colored, died near this place
on Sunday night last. He was said to be
over a Murdered years old
We understand that MIR. Il. p Nc
Dowel's sales lady, Miss Maggie Blair,
will soon give mp her position in tiie store
to take charge of her fathers house.
Oliver Dorsey, from Grubb'5 corner, bias
been quite sick for several day but is now
on the way to recovery. ToPSY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

A meeting of representative men of
Elkton held in the law offices, of George
A. Blake, Esq on Tuesday evening
resulted in the preliminary steps being
taken toward the establishment OF free
circulating library and reading room in
this town. That the need Of this iGstitu
ton is appreciated was manifest in the
hearty co operation and support the
movement received and in the spirit of
determination that perVaded the meet
ing. Several plans were proposed and
discussed. Mr.. Blake acted as chairman
and upon motion appointed the following
gentleman, as members of committee
on permanent organization to formulate
plans for the institution and maintenance
of the library: Clinton Mccullough,
chairman; r. G. Thackery, Rev. l. l..
Wood, Frank P. Price and George R.
Ash. The committee was instructed to
report on Monday eysning at second
Getting Il. $685. Mr.. Blake's office.
Ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Church Notices.

A very successful revival is being con
ducted at Baldwin's Chapel.
Rev. Mr. Winch, pastor of the Cecil
Circuit of the free Methodist Church, will
prea oh in the Chapel in Elkton to morrow
sunday evening.
= The Annual Missionary Anniversary of
the Eikton NJ. E. Sunday school will be
held Oh Wednesday evening, next, at I 80
o'clock. \ special program of song will
be rendered
Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, D. D., rector of
ST. Johns Church, Wilmington, will
preach at the Thursday night Lenten ser
vice in Trinity Church next week. All
are welcome.
DR.. S. NJ. Osmoni will occupy the pulpit
of tho Elkton PresbY erian Church to-
morrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
The Communion will be administered in
the morning
Preaching in Chesapeake City NJ. e.
Church, Sunday morning and night at
usua! hours. Morning u'j4C;, "Obadier CO
the Test of Love-" evening, "Stons cut ont
without Hands,
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper and
the Ordinance Of Baptism will be ad
ministered at Bethel NJ. E Church tt
Summit Bridge at 3 p IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Personal.

Mrs. r. Il. Lake of Cecilto1, is visiting
in New Castle, Del.
Miss Flora Wright, Of b sltimo7e is the
guest of Elkton friends
Miss Mary Campbell of Iron Hill, is in
Washington visiting friends.
Miss May Cannon, Of Dover. Del, is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. II. c. LEWIS
Mr.. George NJ Banhetr of this town is i'll
al the Deer Park hotel III Newark, Del.
Miss Alice Hartenstinc, of Rising Sur, is
the guest of Miss Mary G. Moore in Prin-
cipio.
Mr.. George Ssengle, editor of the Port
Deposit Press, called at the WING office on
Monday.
Miss Laura lamar is tie guest of Mrs.
DIR. Edgar at Wilson College, Cham bers-
burg, Pa.
Miss Henrietta +. lamar hid her
guest on Sunday, Miss Sue Patterson, of
Wilmington.
Mr. I. Allie Smith took position with
the Diamond State Printing Company of
Wilmington, on Monday.
Mr.. c. H. 3. Massey, of Massey's, Kent
county, and Mr. Stuart Smith, of Perryv;l!e
were in Ekton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas C. Crouch ce!e
brated the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding at their home near Eikton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Boyd entertained
number of their friends on Wednesday
evening, at their residence on West Main
street.
Sheriff and Mrs. George Z. Mckinney
have issued Invitations 30 their silver
wedding anniversary which they celebrate
on Monday evening.
Mr.. Frank H. Bradbury, form erly of thi /
town, who has been conducting livery
stable at 222 French street, Wilmin ton,
has accepted q position in Ross gents
furnishing store, 30 Market street.
Mr. John II. Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington. Mr.. Clark who is
member OF Elem Lodge, l. o. o. L. Of
that city accompanied that organization to
Baltimore on Monday where they were
received by Pacific Lodge In the evening
they banquetted at the Eut,w House.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keesy pleasantly
entertained number of their friends at
their residence near Perryville On Tuesday
evening, i'll honor of the birthday OF their
daughter. Among their guests were
Misses Sllie NickIe, Mary Little, Hannah
Boyd, Maggie Ctaig, Annie and Susie Gill.
espie, Bertie and Teddie Mackinson and
Belle Harlan, and OrvilIe Calvert: .nus
Hanson, I. NJ. Owens, Alexander Little,
G. L. Allen, Z. L. Ward, Harvey Ward,
Harry Thorp, Ben. HCrnberger and Norris
Cameron. Miss Keesy received numerous
presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

Note Geo. w. Sutton's Sale OF Western
! Horses at Havre de Grace on Monday
| Isaac H. England has bought the
Russell property in the Ninth district Tor
$500.
| The regular monthly meeting OF ths
Epworth League of the NJ. Il. Church was
held in the lecture room on Wednesday
evening.
| DIR. II. w. Swartz, cancer specia''S'
| OF New Oxford, Pa, who has seVeE"i
| patients in this vicinity will be III h!EtoE
on Monday.
Mr.. Herbert d. Gutenberg has secured
the position of shipping clerk in 'onh
Wanamakers, Philadelphia, which he
assumes on Monday.
Eugene fl. Clifton. OF Phlladelphia,
and Emma Wilson, of Prospec'VilIe, "a
were married i'll Elkton on Thursday even
ing by the Rev l. l.. Wood.
Farmers who contemplate growing
Sugar Corn, should read " hat the expert
enced growers of it, say to the o1o''
FERTILIZER Company. Notice what they say
in the new sugar Corn Adv.
The Keys Il Miller Lumber Company
have sold The Wilkinson Property ON
Main street to Mrs. Laura Is. Price wife
of Mr. Delphos Price for $4,000.
President Elect Clevelands special
train over the & and O. railroad passed
through Singsrly a6put half past four
o'clock Yesterday afternoon enroute to
Washington.
The ladies of the Elktoa Presbyterian
church held Missionary tea on Wetnes
evening in the Chapel II was very
successful about $50 being realized when
will be devolted to missions.
The "Kaoliu Works" property at
North st containing IS acres of land,
was sold at trustees sale yesterday by VIM
T. Warburton, ESD, to William L. |
Hildrup of Trenton, n. j., for S6,0OO.OO.
"A Chautarque Literary and Scientific
Circle was organized in Elkton on wed
nesday evening. The class will Commence
the regular four year course in October, in
the meantime engaging in other literary
reading.
"A special session OF the Orphans Court
of Cecil county was held in Eikton Oh tues
day, Judges James McCauley and David L
Davis being present. The first ard final
account of VIM. r. and Joha I. Holt,
C. t. q. of Elizabeth Holt,
was passed. and distribution struck or the
same.
We call speci al attention to the adger-
tisement of the sale of Western horses at
Havre de Grace on Monday next by Mr..
George W. Sutton of Perryville. Mr..
sutton who is a gentleman of oh aracter,
will exhibit the horses and colts At his
farm near PerryvIlle until tue morning OF
sale. Whatever he says about these horses
can be implicitly relied upon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Communicated
School Entertainment at War
wick

On Friday, 9th ulG an entertainment
was given by the scholars of the pnblic
school IN this town, trained by Mss Ella
NJ. Stats, principal, and Miss Annie
Haricastlc. assistant, for the purpose Of
raising & library for the school, ald was
carried through with q great deal of
iutercs! and satisfaction TO ali vino wit
messed the performance, 50 much SO that
they were solicited to repeat il for The
5anslt5 Of the III. p. Church. iii this
place They accordingly repeated the
exhibition on iasE Wednesday night,
22ud inst, with as much satisfaction as
the first one. The exercises were com
posed OF Rotations, singing, Dialogues
AID tableaux. Programme:
Siuging-FIag March. BY u Glass of Girls
Recitation-The Boys we Need. Bayard Vinyard
DialOgue-Rival Orators,
Herman Budd and Samuel Wilson
Singing-Hatchet Song. Glass OF Boys
Dialoyue-W hen the Cats Away
the Mice Will Play. By Six Boys
Tableaux-Thc Flower o the Flock. Ella Lynch
Reertation-Whca Mamma was Little Gin,
Emma Ninyard
DaIoguc-Tom's Practical Joke,
Elsie Vineyard, Belle Price and X. Price
Singing-Some Folks no,
Rena I.GckeTman, EStelie Hcndrick
and +. Vineyard
DaIogue-A Fair Fight.
Five Girls and Five Roys
Rccitation-W What Some 90 to Church For,
Ella Lynch
Recitation-rhc Book of the New ear.
Daisy Day
DiaIogue-Aunt Polly. Five Girls and Five Boys
Singing-Uncle John...... Miss Queen DeShanc
l.. Writ Lynch
Singing-Be Careful of Your Money,
BY Glass ofGirls
Dialoyue-City Manners and Country Hearts,
BY Three Girls and One Boy
Snging-Goiden Rule. School
Recitation-I Don't Care. Iva Salmon
Dialogue-Bashiul Boy,
Four Girls and Four Boys
Up the Hin. ......By School
Five Girls and Two Boys
Singing-Nig htingale. Miss Queen DeShane
Graduates ............Nlne Girls
All those who took part IN the enter.
tainment deserve great pras, for the
lively irtercs. they showed in making it
a success. The audience seemed to
enjoy the performances aud showed their
by frequent outbursts Of
applause.
There was festival going OIL at the
same time also for the benefit of the
same church, aud continued until Satur-
day nlght. They succeeded very nearly
in raising enough to cover the amount
they needed. \ FRIEND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

A small frame stable on the
Farmers hotel property. corner of
North and High streets teuanted by J.
NJ. McKelvey, was totally destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night. The flames
originated about quarter past twelve
O'Clock aud the snpposiion is that the
building was fired by some one sleeping
there. The stable contained only "A
quantity of straw and several pieces of
harness. The Singerly Fire Company
responded and the flames were confined
to the building The building was at
old structure; the loss being estimated
st about $500, insurance 500. in the
Cecil Mutual Company. The property is
owned by I. Al0utieth Gilpin, of Phila-
delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Half-ratc Tickets tor CiergymeH
Oh the Pennsylvania
Railroad

Pursuing the policy inaugurated last
year, the Pennss Ivania Railroad Com
pany is supplying Iegu'arlv ordained
ministers o! the Gospel with clerical
orders eutiliiug the holders 10 tickets at
half rates over It's e0riro system These
tickets are purcbss sable b; any clergy
man exhibiting y clerical 0rdel.' anti
they may H. bought at any station on
the Pennsylvania system, both east and
west of PittsbCrg, at one-baif the regular
rates. Under this arrangement clergy
men may secure half rates to Chicago
during the Worlds Fair, and there can
be 90 doubt that 4 great many of them
Will avail themselves of the opportunity.
The Inauguration nf this liberal privilege
b. the Perrsyl Iva: il Railroad Company
last year met with hearty appreciation
at the hands Of the ministers of all
denominations, and its continuance this
year will be especially we'll received by
reason of the advantages it carries in
connection with the World Fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Fraternal Visit.

Upon a special invitation number OF
the members of Independent Council,
No. 81, l. o. o. F., of Elkton attended
the reception rendered Elem Lodge, of
Wilmington, in Baltimore on Monday by
Pacific Lodge Of that city, and in the
evening witnessed the visiting Odd
Fellows exempiify III costume the
dramatic work of the order.
Those OF t;sn party were: Nessrs. II.
c. Wells, Ricketts, Nelson, Robert Ssrick
land, j. Viii Perkins, ". w. Burkley,
Harry I. Lee, Joseph II. Sloan, Charles
Queck and B. B. Dunbar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Death of Miss Parker.

Miss Mary E, Parker daughter of
the late Charles Park, r, of this county,
and niece Of the late l. d. Carter, died
in Wilmington on Wednesday morning
at O'Clock. Miss Parker who was in
her G0th year, was highly estimable
lady, a life long member OF the NJ.
L. Church and was grand daughter of
Robert Carter of this county, but for
number of years past has resided in vii
miugton. Three sisters Charlotte,
EImira and Ella, and one brother Vim.
l.. Parker survive her and who reside at
Carter's Mills. Miss Parksr's funeral
services will take place to day at the
Cherry Hill Nj. E. Churah at one o'clock
. N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Election in Port Deposit.

The annual election Of Town Commits.
,sioners oil Port Deposit was held on
Monday. Only one ticket was in the
field, which was elected, as fellows: S.
c. Rowland, Adam Peoples, F. NJ. Alex
ander, w. Hopkins, r. G. Hopkins,
Hugh F. Hall and John McClenahan.
The new members are W. ". Hopkins,
John McCleuahaa aud r. G. hopkins.
The retiring members were Charles Fox,
|. Katz and ID ovid Armstrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Business Locals.

Moves the hc~r's each day. In order to
he healthy This is necessary.
Insure your property with Manly
Dranuen. 5,l6tf
JOSEPH Coudau has Il number Of desirable
building lots FOR sale in tho growing town
OF Perry VILE.
a solid ak :h .m5rr SAT- OF seven ieCes
for S2i95 G,II ana 50. tina n AZ f. Harsh
bank Il Son.
Manly ID .un~, f.r-urrs i:.s stock
against fire and lightning i" fs., class
Ompanies n low rates. 5,iGti
If you ted'ssp '''l your property, send
ne full descriptions and pricas. No charge
if not sold. j. II. GALLAHER. Chilis, Md.
Happy and cnnt.,nt is a home it'll The
Rochester" lamp siih the light of the
moruiug. Catalogues, write Rochester
Lamp Co. New York.
Use Ajax Paints for durability aud quail
ty. 1t stands alous with auy on thc market
ard 20 Per cent less in price, which is an
item. For sale by Carhart 81 Go, Zion, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Hied.

PARkER.-On the LIST inst in Wilmington. Mary
L. Parker, daughter of the late Charles Parker
OF this county. Funeral services at Cherry Hill
NJ. 4. Church on Saturday, the 18th inst. al one
o'clock, p. m Relatives and friends invited
without further notice.
BROWN.-At the residence 1874 G" street. $. f
Washington. ID G., at IL % p. m Thursday
February 23i, 1898, Mary Alice. only daughter
OF Lewis Kirk and the late Sarah L. Brown,
aged twcnty-thTee years and tour days. Cecil
county and Oxford papers please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. James Merry appeared in refer
ence to taxes on property of heirs of
Isaac Lort. Board d -cided that the
valuation was correct and chat it must
stand until the next change in the
assessment.
Ricketts, Nelson, Secretary OF the
SingerIy Fire Company formally an.
nounced the election of Adam Meisel as
Chief of the company for one year.
Election approved.
Secretary ordered to sell the street oil
lamps and posts. Bailiff instructed to
remove them from street.
Ordered that bond OF Frank Il. Scott
as town treasurer for year 1890 and 1881
be released.
Secretary ordered to notify ths EIec
trio Light Company to submit a memo
raudum of details o. 90 ltr 49, -: lslv-
ing the town for the year 1898. Also
ordered to write J. B. Hutchinson, to
solicit contribution for the fire bell
fund from toe z. W. u B. railroad.
Report of w. S. Evans, attorney tc
board, received and ordered to be spread
upon minutes.
w. S. Evans employed as counsel for
another year at salary of 500 par
annum.
Ga Thursday night various bills
aggregatiug about $3.50 were passed and
ordered to be pad.
Board adjourned TO inset Mlrci osl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county were in session in Elkton on
Tuesday and Wednesday, pursuant to
adjournment, the full board bslng
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, Maryland
In Family No 1902

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, Maryland,
In Equity, No. 1892
The object OF this suit is to procure decree for
the sale of the land mentioned in the proceedings
in the above entitled cause.
The bill alleges that JustuS Dunott departed
this life intestate on the FIRST day OF December
1890, leaving Emma Dunott, his widow, and
Thomas j. Dunott (whOse wiie's name is Eliza
beth L. Dunott), and Emma ]. PurDell, wife of
Samuel Purnell; his only surviving children and
heirs at law. That the said JEstus Dunott and
Emma Dunott, his wife, made. executed and
delivered. to the plaintiffs mortgage on the Real
Estate, dated March 10, 1865, to secure the pay.
ment OF a certain bond signed by the said Justus
Dunott; that the interest on said bond and
mortgage OF $1,000 given to the plaintiff, as well
as the interest on a mortgage OF 81, 000, and the
interest on mortgage OF 81 O0O (both prior liens
to the first mortgage) and which were duly
assigned to the plaintiffs, have not been paid
since March 10, 1892. That said mortgages are
March 10, 1892. That Emma Dunott resides in
Cecil county in the State of Maryland. That
Thomas ]. Dunott and Elizabeth L. Dunott his
wife, reside in Harrisburg il the State OF Penn
sylvania. That Samuel Purnell and Emma j.
Purnell, his wife, reside at San Francisco in the
State of California and all above q years OF age.
The Bill prays Tor a decree for the sale OF the
land
1t is thereupon ordered by the court this third
day OF February, 1898, that the plaintiff cause
copy OF this order, together with the object and
substance of the bill, to be inserted in some news-
paper published in Cecil county, Mary land, once
a week for fur successive weeks before the sixth
day OF March next, giving notice to the defendants
in said bill. and warning them to appear in this
court in person or by solicitor on or before the
twenty second day OF March next to show cause
il any they have why decree shall not be passed
as prayed.
JAMES T. GRAHAM,
Test: JAMES t. CHATHAM.
fel5t CLERK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
Rising Sun Items.

RISING SUN, March, 2, 1898
p. Hartenstine and his son Blaine, have
returned from their trip south.
H. H. Haines is also home again from his
Western trip
L. X. Bro~n aud life, nre spending
portion of their honeymoon i'll cur town.
They expect 10 locate in B4ltimors...-ru,-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04

With hut little care and no trouble, the
beard and mustache can be kept uniform
brown or black color by using Buckinghams
Dye for the Whiskers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
DRUG STORE,

situate at the conner of Nam and High Streets,
in the said town of Port Deposit
The building is a stone basement, &sA
OF full height, and two story frame 1I1l II
super-structure, 2lX4S feet, in size. The w
basement has two rooms, suitable for s sa
business purposes, with entrances on Main street.
The first floor above the basement is entered from
High street and has long been used and occupied
as a drug store; it has counters and shelves and
all the appliances of a vel equipped establish
ment Tor the prosecution Of a successful drug
business The upper floor, having private
entrance on Main street, has been used rs
Lodge Room, and is well adapted to the purpose.
This is one o: the best business stands in Port
Deposit, and has the especial recommendation OF
being entirely above the flood line. TIE prop
erty Is subject to the annual ground rent OF
nifty one dollars, payable, yearly, on the twenty
fifth day OF March.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
ORDER NlSI.
n Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate oi'Carl Krauss
and Rebecea J. Krauss his wife

In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate Of Carl Krauss
and Rebecea ]. Krauss, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil Count In
Equity, No. 1871.
nRDEkED. this Sd day OF February, 1898, that
" the sale made by Reuben Haines attorney,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to tie
contrary thereof be shown on or before the Sth
day OF April, 1898, provided copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Cecil countyaioresaid, once a week for one
month before the 9Th day Of March next
The repOrtstates the amount OF sale to be SEQ 90
JAMES T. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Test: Ciet;f
JAMES T. GRAHAM, CLERK. fe4,5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-04
79 Acres and 81 So. PeIches

OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
BY survey, 10 Acres of which are in Ask
Peaches, and is improTed ~ n BRICK E5Tii1
DIV YELLING BARN, STA BILE and t8!ii
necessary Outbuildings E$aliL
These farms adjOin, and are both adapted 70, the
growth OF peaches, wheat. corn AMI grass and be
ing located in fine section of Sassafrass Meek,
about one milo from Warwick, in said county
and four miles from Middetown, Della ware offer
rare opportunity for Investment.
These farms will first be offered separately and
aiterwa rds as a whole. If the bids Tor the farms
offered separately aggregate more than the bid
Tor the Who'll lie tact then they will be knocked
down TO the respective bidders.
TERMS OF SALE-One quarter cash on the
Jay OF sale or final ratification thereof and the
balance in equal insta llments Of one, two and
three years. or all cash as the purcha ser may
elect the deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured to the satisfac.
lion OF the Undersigned. A cash deposit OF
$4,000 required on each farm on day OF sale.
PHIL H. TUCK
Mar44w 2O7 N. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md.