davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
A Way to Make Rice Farms on High Pine
Lands Successful.

supply for irrigating purposes sure.
It is indeed a very uncertain bust
ness to undertake to raise rice on
high land, even though it be level
and otherwise adapted to the grow
ing of rice, without a gully and res
ervoir by which a supply of water
can be assured. The experience of
many of our rice farmers the past
season has demonstrated this. But
there is way by which rice farmers
on our high level prairies may be
made as sure as the farming on lands
adjacent to bodies of water with
good pumping plant now is. This
can be accomplished, we verify be-
lieve, by means of artesian wells
Along the entire gulf coast line to
distance of fifty or sixty miles in
land, wherever wells have been sunk
an abundant supply Of water has
been found that flows with strong
current to the height of ten to TWEEN
ty feet above ground, at an almost
uniform depth of 500 feet. In sink
ing these wells no stone is encoun-
tered. The wells can be cheaply
sunk by the hydraulic process, and
if enough of this work was demand
ed so as to make steady work for
company with an outfit, wells six
inches in diameter could be put in
for from $500 to 81 900 each, and per-
haps less.
Suppose then a farmer with 100
acres of high, level prairie puts down
one of these wells on the highest
land, and then builds strong levees,
six or seven feet high, around five or
ten acres of land, including the well.
A strong 6-inch stream of water run
ming constantly during the fall and
winter will fill the reservoir by the
time the water is needed to flood the
rice of the next spring crop. The
farmer would then have five to ten
acres of water six feet deep with
which to irrigate his rice. This would
be sufficient in ordinary years to in
sure eighty acres of first-class rice.
But suppose it would only insure for
tv acres, the extra profit from two
crops would pay the expense Of put
ting in the we'll, and he would still
have the we'll for all time to come.
Then he could change his rice field
from one part of his farm to anoth-
err as often as he resired and keep
his crop free from the contamina-
ton of red rice. The water could be
drawn from the reservoir by syphons
as needed and then conducted by
means of bitches to any part Of the
farm desired. During the summer
the flow of water from the well add
ed to the rainfall would surely make
up for the natural evaporation, and
thus keep the farmers rice fields
flooded until the crop was ripe.
Besides the advantage the well
would give the farmer in growing
rice, it would be of immense benefit
to him in supplying an abundance
Of pure water for the household and
stock, and irrigating his garden
truck patch and fruit orchard in dry
seasons. thus assuring him an abund-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

IN Der lettcn Yrdlioentenwabl purs
Den mad iett uorlieaenber uoQitdnoiser
j3dbluny runo l4,ooo,o 900 Stimmen
abseseben, ssnau: Is, 924,653 ODER
l,sl3,l24 mebr ais i'm SABRE 1902.
McRinlep erbielt oauon 7,l09.4s0,
9rpan 6,5os, 6sl, 10 bag McRinlep's
Pluralitdt iiber Yrpan ii@ nur auf
600, 100 belief, wdbreno bieielbe unmit:
telbar mad Der &abl auf cine Miuion
9el9att woroen mar. Gin 9ewalti9er
llnteri9ieo! Sn Der Dryans3ifier iinS
46,s79 fir Vrpan uno Waton
absesebene @timmen% eutbalten, mas oas
refine Populiitenuotum BARTLETT. D,e
ibri9cn Yopuliiten baben fir Brpan
uno Sewau 9eitimmt. Die @olosOes
motr:tcn, Die uieliad fir Mc&inlep
ltimmte", saben fir Palmer nur 1922
O56 Stimmen alb, bic Yrobibitioniltem
l27, OO0, bic Socialiiteu 33,942, bic
@ilberzY g obibitioniiten Is. 1920.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
&uu6crbarc GriolQc.

Ginem Briefe &eu. s. @unoermans
pom 0imonoale, Mi@., entnebmen mir:
SD S09ere ni@t. Or. Sings neue @nt:
oeduns 81 e%mpfeblen, ba meme Trau
bamit 9eraoe;a wunberbare @riol9e
bate. Nls i'd Yaltor Der Baptiltens
tirde in &iuers Sunction mar, betam
meme 6rau nod eincm @rii2psanfau
Yunsenemtjinouns. Tur Stunocn bate
iie Die fur9tbariten 9uitenanfaQe mt
nur turjen llnterbre@unsen, uno i4ien
IS ni@t lberiteben gu tonnen. Gin
Treuno empfabl Or. Sings Neue gnts
oeduns, wel@e ldneQ uno CUR 3ufries
oenbeit beilte." Probef lal6en bel ..
OIen. @ew0bnli@e Tlaiden so
Sts. uno 81. AZ
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
Senator 2tue,t BON Nebrasta

Senator Nuen pon Nebrasta
bat i'm Bunoes lenat bic grnennun9 Ell
nes Neuner>Musl@luHes uerlanst, Der
unteriu@en iou, wel@e &oue oas @elo
i'm letten Observation-Disclosures 9eipielt
bat; es joQ iowobl ermittelt weroen,
aus mel@en Nuslen ooNelte beruorains
unb gu weld)en 3weden es ueraus9abt
wuroe. @enn bic, porlaufi9 at ben
Gontinsen i4luB uerwielene Neioz
luton gu benz er1piinidten Nufi@luB
fibren wiiroe, 10 tonnte man aufri@ti9
ibre Nnnabme wiinl9en. Wir 9lauben
aber, bag bas @elo wel@es Die unter>
iu9uns toiten miiroe, gum 6eniter bin>
a%usseworfen ware. Sene Gbrenmanz
net, welde Eaui enoe uno 9unberttau>
ienbe gum @orruptionsf Be teuerten,
miirben fiji bitten, benz Volte tlaren
8ein iber lire &fmetboben ein5u>
i@enten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

Sci Der Staotuabl am Oieni tas in
ypnn, Wtai1., wurbe @alton {. Namss
oeu, Der pon ben Oemotraten uno ben
Yopuliltsn nomiuirt woroen mar, gum
Mapor erwdblt. Gr erbielt 1910 Stims
men msbr ais ie1n republitaniider Ge9s
ner, Gr:Staatsietretdr 9bas. $. Yater.
Die Staot Jimmie nit elmer Msbrbeit
uon 1915 Stimmen fir bic grtbeilun9
uon S@antlicersen wdbreno Tie I'M uos
ri9en Sabr nit elmer Wtebrbelt BON s93
sesen 2icen;ertbsiluns setimmt bate.
2lu9 in Bolton, no bic Republitaner
iiesten. itimmte man fir Die grtbeiluns
uou S9antlicen;en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
bic gambler .8aronc.

gu ienen eolen Yatrioten, bic mdbs
reno oes uerflo0enen @abltompfes benz
Volte uoripieselten, oaB bic uerlanste
Silberireiprdsuns II u i'm Sntereiie Der
Silberberswertsbeiieer liese, oieien eiz
men Yroiit uon Al Gents an jeoem Doll
lar auf Soften oes Bottles in Die Iai4e
ipielen wiiroe. 9eborten uidt gum Mins
oelten ~uniere Yumberz (8aubols) gorone.
Dieie jelben Yatrioten maren loeben in
Cincinnati periammelt unb baben bort
gan; often ertldrt, oaB iie beim 9onsreB
bel Der Mnnabme zines neuen Scrif9e>
ietes auf einem vansemeienen S4ut"
fir vameritananiides" Baubol; beiteben
miBten.
Die SiIberprdsuns bate einen fur
Seoermann slei@wertbisen DoQar se>
~lieiert, pom einem @pejial9ei@ent an
bic Silberleu1e tonnte ni@t mebr bic
&eoe fem als BEL Der S@aiiun9 zines
Marttes fir irseno Elm anoeres Proouct
unleres 2anbes. @enn ober ber Gon>
greg ben @umber:B aronen ben @efaQen
tbdte, 10 ma@te CT ben 8aronen that's
id@Ii9 Elm Spesialsei3ent auf Soften
oes ameritaniiden 0oltes. Grit abers
lG6t man ben Baronen bic Qolsldn>
osreien Der 0fientli3en Domdne I'M e.nen
Pappenltiel - pielfa4 wuroen iie Direct
oejtoblen - uno nun tommen oie|e Va>
rome audi nod uno perlan9em einen ronz
semelienen 3oQ auf fremoes Baubol5,"
bamit jie bic Yreiie in bic 9obe l@rau>
ben uno oas 0olt nod 9er5euslult bop
pelt auspllnoern tOnnen. Das beibt
Der unueri@dmtbeit bic &rone aufieten!
Nber oenno9 weroen aud bieie Patrioten
ibre @ortflbrer i'm nd@iten @onsreB
finoen. (sDd&ter uno Mn5eiser.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
@trSItm re1t nette 3uj tdnbe mIHen

NtrtIidD rebt nette 3uitGnee miinen
in Der StaotusrwuItuns uon Mlnnsas
polls berri9en. Sdon LANCE iou IS
bai sIbit tein @ebeimniB mebr ssuslen
iein. Bag, ME man gu iasen pfsst, I'M
Staate Odnemars stwas iauI lei. S4on
einmal tam IS 10 melt. Bag Der bamaIi9e
une iormeu nod ietise Stabt:@lsrs.
CHARLES 5. 9auep wessn betriiserii@sr
Mmtsbanblunsen unter NntIase seitsut
uurbe. Oieielbe wurbe inoeB auf @rune
te@nii@er 6ebler nieoersei@Iasen. Vei
ben in lseterer 3eit uersebenen enormen
ndbtii9en Gontrattsn wuroe aud Der
Yerba4t trummer Gransattionen sesen
ueri4isbene 9srrsn Stabtrdtbe rese, 10
bag Is iid cine Nn;abl Sarser sur
Nuisabe iteuten, bic Sade Su unters
iu9en. sic ~itelten 81 bieiem 3wed
ssriebene Detectives al, tenen IS benn
aud sslans ben wirtli9en Gbarotter
usri9isbener @itslisoer Der fdbtii9en
Verwaltuns ;u entbuuen. Iuf @ruue
bieisr Toridunsen eruirtten b,eieIben
Birser e,nen 9aftbeiebI sesen ben
Staot:Glert 9anep, Der ieoo4 insmis
i9en aus @eiunbbeitsridli9ten na9
Merico absereiit it,. Weitere Terbais
tunssn 9e9sn prominente ltaotii9e 8es
amten iouen na9iolsen unb man lit beBs
balb auf ben meitsren Terlauf Der Wnz
9els9enbeit duBsrit %seipannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

+ Die i9mer3bafteften Nieren> unb
Blaien<2eiben t6nnen innerbalb feds
Stunben bur@ ben @ebrau9 Don New
Great South American Kidney
Cure %9elinbert weroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat iberaq @taunen erre9t
mesen BET @romptbeit, nit wel@er bass
ielbe ale 5@merSen 1T ben Nieren, Der
Dlaie, Dem &iiden uno ben QarnzGa>
ndlen BEL beiben @ei@le&term linbert.
@enn SIR cine i@neue Qinoerun9 unb
Elm 9eilmittel in oieier 9inli@t n6tbi9
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri@ti9e Nrjnei.
gu babrn 1T Mno. s. @dlteins Mpotbete,
New llIm, @iNn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
9ouriNen,3l0e na& Cali.
tDrN1cn.

Die. ieit ii"ise1u Sobrem ii@ aus:
9eSei1net beruGbremoen. perlSnlt6 beauf:
iidtisten GouriiteNs 3lse na@ Galiior:
MEN iibsr bic minneapolis Il ct. Vouis
9abn u%erlaiisu uunmebr wieoer resels
mdBi9 al ieosm Douneritas Nbenb Mins
nsapoIis. Die melt sebenoite Sor9ialt
fir bic Ysquemli@teit Der Panasiere
wirb ME INNER ale Gauptia4e betra@s
tet. @esen @aten uno uouer Snfors
nation wenoe man fid al ssscbn &pcjet,
WQent, Nep lllm, Winu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

9te pier blutisiten S@la@ten int
omeritanii@en Biirsertriese moren bic
@@la@ten uon Gettysburg, Spottipl>
uania, @iloerneB uno Nntietam. IS
'uur6e in bieien S@la@ten bic folsenoe
5abl Meni@en setobtet: Gettysburg
1910, @pottipluania 1925, @iloerneb
224e, Nntietom 2los; %5uiammen lo,>
l49. SIM SABRE 1895 nun belief fi@
bic GAIL Der in ben Ser. @taaten be-
sansenen Moroe auf 10000, ,. +. IS
wuroen i'm pefloienen Sabre mebr msn>
iden in ben Ser. Staoten ermorbet, ais
in ben pier sr0Bten @@la@ten bes 8ur>
9ertrie9es u%erbluteten. IS lit oies AUDI
elm gum Na@oenten a%uiforoernbes j3ei>
Gen Der 3eit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
cine Nn;abl 3eitunsm srbeben Elm

cine Nn;abl !3eitunssm srbeben elm
fur@tbares @ei@rei bariiber, bag uo'
aemiIen Seiten bic Grase aui9eworte"
wirb, mas benn eisentli@ aus benz por
Monatsfriit propbe;eiten Subm sewor:
ben lei. 81 bieie ielben 5eitunsen mobl
iemals bariiber na@seSa@t babsn pie
ld@erli3 ie lid MAIDEN, 'penn iie il"
ipaltenlansen 2sitartiteln f%ortwdbrene
pom r,uradsettbrtes @ertrauen", Nufs
be0sruns auer @ei@dfts," "Wieoerers
Sffnuns Don Jabriten" uiw. iaieIn uno
elei4,eitis nidt umbin tonne" aber
@anterotte auer Nrt, Archaeological,
Motb unb Gleno in allen gdsn beri3ten
Al mulen? ginen beutli9en 8epeis in
bieier Mi9tuns ~liefsrte ). 9. tlr;li3 Die
v@orlo" pon Gleuslano, Obio, bic am
ielben Gage, no iie laut in Die Poio"ne
bes vmieoertebrenoen @el@aits Nufs
i9munsss" itieB, ielblt in bic 9d"oe 81:
mes 9onterott : Gerwalters merging.
@ir balten IS fir %uniinnis, i%ortwabreuo
iiber i6le9te 3eiteu uno 0eldaftsltlue
gu iammsrn, aber seraos;u fir Elm Ser
bredsn balten mir es, wenn man Dem
Golts weiB 81 MAIDEN lu9t, oaB Ves
i1ait uno 0anoel bersits bliibsn uno
bas sclosne .Ssitaltsr in 8irtlidtsit an
Qebroben lei, wenu man uon Dem @e:
9sntbe'l ibsr;sust lit. Ole VpltsmaIen
tonuen our9 oerarti9e iall9e Torlpiez
9elunsen niat msbr IRE 9eiabrt 'ueroen
uno Der beubii4tiste 3wsd lit oeBbalb sin
poundnoi9 ucrisblter. Na3 u~nlsrer
Nniitt mlroe man in ieoer Be;tebun9
am &siten 1bun bic Terbaltnine Der
@abrbsit 9em"aB 81 beri9tsn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

bic iriiber pom 9uus i9om wieoers
Dol, paiiirte Gorlu9e, Die 9unoeslenas
loren Direct our1s &olt wablen 81 lais
fen, lit abcrmals I'M Senat auf9etau9t.
Die 9erren i'm rSberbaus" meroen Der
@orlass wobl audi oiesmal feline sroBere
@un1 entssseubrir9en. IS iitsn ;u
piele vyoros" oarin, bic bel elmer BIZ
recten lSabl ME uno nimmer Senator
9euoreen mdrsn, - be ibren Sie I'M
v9errenbaus" nur benz Sin fluff zines
biden Yortemonnaies iibsr bic v&uriir>
fen" in ben Staats: 2e9islaturen uer>
banten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

bic Mmerican federation Of 2abor
bat 1i9 auf ibrer gonuention in Gins
einnati NIT 1885 sesen 800 Stimmen
abermals fir bic Silberfreiprdsuns auf
benz TuBe pon 1871 ertldrt. Gam
@ompers wuroe einitimmis misoer als
Yrdfbent ermdblt. Gin Yei@luB MUIR
be ansenommen, Der cine iol4e Nmens
biruns Der Bunbes> uno Der Staatss
@erfa1unsen uerlanst. bag bic @eri@te
ni4t mebr pom ben 2esislaturen ODER
Dem gonsreB p~aiiirte @eieee fir Sers
fahunsswioris ertldren tOnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

Der 8unbes @eneralanmalt ems
piieblt in isinsm Sabresberi@t. bic Nns
ti:1runssiete ~ ueri@ariem, neil lie in
ibrer iesisen form wirtun9sloS bleibsn.
Das wirb natirli@ ni9t sei@eben, oenn
uniere @eietseber itimmen fir iol4e
MaBreseln nur. menu lie gan, 9enau
uiiisn, baB lie w%irtunslos bleiben uers
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
YudltnS 2lrnita=SQlbe.

Die bette Gable IN Der Welt fir Wun:
ben, Suetidun9en. S&uittwuuoen, Sc:
i9wlre, Salsf1uB. Sle&ten. aufseipruns
gene 3dnoe, Troitteulem. 9abnerausen
uno ale 9autausibldse uno beilt uns
feblbar 9dmorrboiben. VoQ0dnoise
Befr,eoisuns 3usei'dert. ODER teine Ye:
;abluns uerlanst. Preis. 25 Gents bic
S1a4tel. gu baben bei >. ". Slien.
New lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
9aS 0auS bcs GonsrclleS bat Sur

Nbwebsluns wieoer einmol cine Viu
paiiirt, wsIde ben 0ertauf seilti9er
@etrGnle i'm capitol uerbietet. Oa bic
Yiu bic bette Musiidt bat 0eist )"
werosn. wiro ben 9errn @eietsebsr"
ni4ts anberes iibr,s bleibsm ais ii4, wie
iribsr, wisber nit rtaltem Sbee" Su
itar.sn. Obne 9eudelei sebt IS eins
nal midt an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

Biloer> uub @sl1ibtenbi9er fir
Rinber, in ensliider uno oeuti@er
@prade Defenders fir @eibna9tsee>
i9ente seei9net, i'm pionie:sO rusitore
Don Mno. s. Gdltein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

&raee bel Meni@en, &dube bel
@ierben, 9unben unb Yieb weroen in
elmer balben Stunoe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Mnb. s. Sd teins Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24
S&ma@e, nerb6ie Yeriomen-

a.ploat ben Ropf,peb, e4laFoTeleit, @eod4t'
m%ibi&ma@<. @lieberreiBem. areu3i dmerse", uM'
perpaulihteit. 3atarrb. Grrbtbem. Stteru. 9sri'
iembeit uno 9riibinn eriabren aus oem ,Sn:
aeneiremnh." ,pit sinfad, mne biaie Ge srane'
Id aebeilt mnb ten Hrpbiirn suieeererlangen
tbnnen. @anl neues 6<ilperfabren. Seoer ls.n
beipmmt 6as Bud perIieesIt nno frei ause'a"et
bon Der ,,4riuat &linie mne 0tSpenfarp,"
% Wei II. Ctr, New Yort, y. q.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

Sang reiner Staple i3uter uno
Bu@wei3ensM ebl BEL
BAY s. $. 8ebnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-24

l1eberr1te fir MGnuer unb &naben,
aQe @r0Ben, ipottbiQi9 bel g. aItrui@.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-04
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Charles H. Hepburn, James Hemphill,
Ella Rattenbury.
Charles II, Hepburn.

Mr.. Charles H. Hepburn the Baltimore
Agent of the Anchor Fast Freight Line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad died at his home on
Madison avenue in that city on Sunday last,
at o'clock p. M. of marasmus, after an
illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Hepburn was a son of the late Thomas
Hepburn. of Williamsport Pa whore he was
born on July ID, 1915. When Il young man
he removed to Virginia and engaged in farm
ing, afterwards locating in Baltimore and
taking position as Solicitor of the Anchor
and Empire Freight Lines. i'll the continuous
service of which he spent twenty-siN years Of
diligent and faithful work, the last eight of
which he was the Baltimore agent of the
lines.
Mr.. Hepburn married Miss Laura Z. Will
mer the second daughter of the late Col.
Edwin Wilmer and the younger sister of Mrs.
Henry Il. Torbert, of this town, who, with
two daughters. Florence and Janet, survive
him, and a twin sister Mrs. Janet Hepburn
Small, the widow Of Mr.. Edward Small. dur
ing his life u prominent Coffee Broker OF
Baltimore.
LII all IHt TeldlIDuS VI lllt hI IitpDuIi was
courteous Christian gentleman, genial and
social in character, unusually devoted to his
family and friends. and universally popular.
His business record with the companies he 50
long served is unexcelled in painstaking and
dligent faithfulness, and the measure of
esteem accorded him by his associate officers
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Lines,
was attestcd by the general and sincere regret
! felt by them at his death.
|. Mr.. Hepburn's funeral took place on Tues
/ day from the residence of his Drother-in-law
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Miller, on Madison avenue,
and although Il private one was attended by
large number Of his official associates and
| personal friends. The services were impress
sivcly conducted by Rev. DR.. j. Z. Smith, of
Baltimore, and the following gentlemen acted
as bearers: VIM. J. Bogert, &. L. Agent, G. &
A. II. r.. New York; j. II. Grace, General
Agent Great Northern Ry., Philadelphia, Pa.
Il. B. Glanville, Agent, Northern Central Ry.,
Baltimore, Nd. j. c. Malcolm, Agent Union
Line. Pa. Il. r., Washington, d. c.: Il. J.
Doherty Agent, Union Line, Pa. II. f.. Bal
timore, Md: n. J. Elliott, Sol. Agent, p. W.
4 b. II. r., Baltimore, Md, Mr.. Hepburns
body was laid in the family lot in Green
mount Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-04
Program of Local Preachers Camp,

Camp will open with the celebration of the
Holy Sacrament at 7.3O o'clock on Tuesday
evening. July 2Sth. Wednesday morning at
1870 O'Clock Rev. J. r. Wright. D. d., Presi-
dent of the National Association of Local
Preachers and also President Of the Camp
Meeting Association will preach. At 3 p. m.
Rev. Isaiah Biddlc, of North East: at 7.30 p.
m. Rev. Isaac Cook Of Phillipsburg, n. j..
will preach.
Thursday by John Flint, of
Brooklyn, n. y. at 1870 n. m. Rev. DIR. l..
+. Barret, Presiding Elder. will preach at 3
p. m. and Rev. Geo. c. Hugh. of Washing
ton, at 7.30.
Friday-10.30 Il. m. Rev. A. II. Zimmerman.
OF Baltimore; p. m. Rev. Geo. w. Finlaw,
of Camden, n. j.; p. m. Rev. Thomas s.
Holt, of Mechanics Valley.
Saturday-l0.30 Rev. John Roberts, of
Mtddletown, Del; p. m. Rev. Robert Emery,
of Atlantic Highlands 7 p. m. Rev. Alonzo
Davis. of Wilmington, Del.
Sunday-10.30 Rev. Geo. b. Jones, Secre-
AIRY of the National Association of Local
Preachers of Philadelphia; at p. m. Rev.
Lewis Johnson, OF Brooklyn. n. y; 7.3O p.
m. Rev. $. ]. Sherwood, of Brooklyn n. y.
Monday-10.30 a. IN. Rev. Daniel Green. OF
Newport Del. 3 p. u. to be supplied; 7.3O p.
m. j. II. Simms, Wilmington
Tuesday-l0.30 a. m. Rev. J. Il. Dill. Will
mington; p. NJ. Rev. Andrew G.. Harrison,
Washington, d. c.: 7.3O p. m. Rev. wm.
Harris, Smyrna, Del.
Wednesday-10.30 Il. m. Rev. 7. G. Reade,
President of Taylor University of Upland,
Ind; 3 p. M. Rev. Geo. Daugherty, Whining
rom 7.3O p. m. to be supplied.
Thursday-1O.3O a. M. Rev. j. w. Wilker-
son, OF Kennett Square, Pa; 3 p. IN. Rev. Day
Cantwell, Elkton; 7.3O p. m. Rev. Geo f.
Kline, South Easton. Pa.
The boarding tent will be under the direc-
ton of Crothers and Mearns. who will also
have the refreshment stand and keep a full
supply of everything needed for the tenters
and boarders. Arrangements have been made
for the sleeping accommodation of all who
esire to visit the cam p for several days or
longer. Hacks will meet all the trains at both
the p. w. Il B. and b. Il o. stations Ar
rangements have been made with the rail-
roads to sell special tickets at reduced prices
good for ten days
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-04
MARYLAND POStOfficeS,

The Postmaster General made public on
Tuesday the readiustment of presidential
postmasters' salaries for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1896. Increases in salaries
Of Maryland postmastcrs are as follows:
Annapolis, from - 200 to - 400; Cambridge,
from 81, 700 to II, 800; Elkton. from II 600 to
II ZOO Hagerstown, from -, 500 to $4,000;
Homecoming, from II 800 to 1.400: Princess
Anne. from II 100 to II 200 Snow Hill from
81 100 to 81 300 Belair from - 800 to II 900;
Cumberland, from -, 900 to - 700; Emmitts-
burg. from $1,000 to 5l.l0O; Laurel. from
Il 100 to II 400; Port Deposit, from 81 200 to
- 30O Rising sun, from 80 to LOO.
The decreases are as follows: Easton, from
Il 900 to II 500: Havre de Grace. from II 600
to $1,000.
These changes all indicate an increase of
prosperity in Maryland although they are rot
us promising as they appear when compared
with the readiustment of last year. The de-
creases then We're many, and the majority Of
the offices fell back so that the figures given
indicate a return to Il prosperous condition.
rather than the forging ahead they would
seem to show.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-04
Mckinley Club at Rising Sun.

The preliminary organization of what is
most probably the first Mckinley Club Of the
State of Maryland, was successfully effected
at Rising Sun on Saturday evening last in
accordance with a call issued by H. II. Haines
member OF the State Central Committee for
Cecil county.
The permanent officers. rules and regula-
tions, name, etc., will be determined upon at
the next meeting which will be called in
about II fortnight by committee on member
ship which has been appointed. BY that time
the membership will reach 100 members or
more, and all can participate in shaping the
policy of the club in all matters.
1t goes without saying, however, among
the young men that uniform and torchlight
led by the fife and drum, will be a feature of
the club. While it is is expected that club
of under age men will also be organized to
march after campaign music in obedience 10
the enthusiasm that keeps pace with the
spirit of the times, and which is making votes
for better times and the cause of Protection
to American Industry, Progress in everything
and Prosperity to the American people,
The committee on membership is as follows
Alex VI. Perry, chairman II. 7. Brown. c. S.
Abrahams, Elliott L. Brown, Alfred Kirk j
A. Hartenstine, Joseph Touchstone. NJ. T.
Kirk, Joseph Il. Coates, and Samuel Morrison
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-04
Meeting of Trustees Poor and Insane.

The regular meeting of the Trustees of the
Poor and Insane of Cecil county. was held at
the Aims House. June 27 All the members
OF the Board present. The minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
The Secretarys monthly report was pre-
sented showing there was available from all
sources the amount Of -ls42 "a on hand to
meet the expenses OF the poor and insane of
Cecil county. from which there were warrants
drawn to the amount of SS4SGO, leaving a
balance of S99i.26 to commence the next
year.
The overseers report was read and ordered
filed.
The superintendent's report OF Insane
Asylum was read and ordered filed. He was
ordered to receive Joseph Kirk and provide
! for him out ofthe means at his command.
The secretary was ordered to buy some
salt meat.
McCauley Brothers were ordered to furnish
fresh meat for July
J. w. Harriott was ordered to have the
the building painted.
The wind mill has been completed and is in
perfect running order.
f. G.. Lynch was ordered to purchase one
gallon OF crude castor oil for oiling the wind
mill.
j. W. Maxwell was ordered to have su ,,plies
furnished for the month of July.
j. w. Harriott was ordered to purchase
some furniture for Aims House and to have
Il new section printed and attached to the
rules of the Aims House in regard to the
| observance of tn" sabbath and the inmates
| attending religious services in the committee
| room on sunday afternoon.
A.. j. MEARNs, Secretary.