davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
STATE PRESS.

There has never been such an inflow
Of Mormon missionaries to North Caro-
lima as within the past few weeks. They
are in Charlotte and all about. 1t is es-
timated that there are fifty in the state.
These people have the right to go to and
fro without moleStation, but beyond the
protection of the laws of this state they
have no claim upon our peOple-nOt even
the claim TO the. ordinary civility that, is
due the ordinary stranger. Their pres
ence here liz the capacity of missiona-
rles is a reflection upon the intelligence
of our people, and they should be given
to understand by those whom they ap-
proach that they are unwelcome. There
are enough isms to the fore in North
Carolina ~already-We do not need an in
fusion of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OBJ
server.
While travelling i'm the east we learned
that Governor Russell made the remark
able statement sometime ago that the
pubic printing was placed where it
would do the most good" A quantity
went to Virginia, and what amount Of
good did the council of state get from
This? A part is being done by Barnes
Bros, who also print The Caucasian.
VINO gets the most good from this part?
A bone. upon which there was no meat.
was thrown to Nash Bros. at Goldsboro,
who are at present gnawing on the same.
A good fat portion of the printing is
being done by the proprietors of The Bib
heal Recorder. We wonder if it is meant
by this that the printing is to control
the organ of the Baptist denomination in
order to foster certain political ends?-
Greensboro Baptist in Hayseeder.
Just after nearly every election the
question is asked, and it is the subject
of comment, why nearly every northern
republican VINO has identified himself
With the south since the war, votes the
republican ticket in national affairs and
the democratic ticket in state and coun-
ty affairs? To set at rest this vexeI
question We resolved to ask one of the
most intelligent northern republicans in
the county and see what his explanation
would be. He said. the republican party
north and south are two distinct organi-
cations While il PROCESSES TO carry out
the same party measures in both sec
tons, yet il does not take a northern
man long to aearn that il is an entirely
CaStlnct organization under the same
name. In the north the better element of
society, or as good as there is, belong to
the republican party. In the south il is
an exception TO the general rule TO find
a native born citizen Of ability and I'M
blemished record afiliating with the re-
publican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Something is still to be said. however.
in favor Of a more general production of
corn The price which the grain will
command is a prime consideration. OF
course. but If IL does not bring much
some. INES, neither does cotton. Taking
all costs and the value of al products
into account. IL IS probable that a good
acre OF corn in York county paid at least
as much net profit last year as a good
acre of cotton. a Virginia farmer. whose
story we told a few days ago, CLEARED
S3.A on one acre of corn at the local
selling price of 10 cents a bushel. We
doubt IL any acre of cotton in South Car
DINA made as good a record: and corn
should find as ready sale IN South Car
DINA as in Virginia, and usually sells. we
believe, for much more than 10 cents a
bushel-CharIeston News and Courieg.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Carpets and MattingS.

Have been moving of late. Our
stock in this line is very large and We
are very anxious 10 make sales. In
grain Carpets from 20, %, %, So, 80, 45,
so and so cents. Brussels Carpets from
40, 80, 80 and 60 cents. MoQuet Car
pets at 50 cents, worth 81 elsewhere.
Carpet Paper 3k n 4 cents per yard.
Mating, new patterns, at 1914. Is. IS.
n 20 cents, very cheap and good
value. Curtain Poles, brass trim
mings-oak, maple, walnut an6 rhe-v
at 25 cents each. Complete window
Shades, 3 by 6 feet, at % cents, made
of best OPAQUE linen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Clothing T. Underwear.

Our Clothing ms Underwear are
special sellers. We have a big stock
Of suits for gents, al all prices and
can save you money on boys and
mems Clothing.
Come TO this old Racket Store for
bargains and be convinced that We are
not all gas. We live up To what we
say. We buy all goods for the cash.
and like TO sell them the game way.
as the mighty dollar makes US hustle.
You viii find US at 112 North Front
Street, opposite the Orion Hotel, near
the Postofice, with the largest stock
OF goods Of any house in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
HOME FOLKS.
chiSe.' y

The escape Of five rascals from the
convict farm in Halifax Shows how in
secure is the protection against the
escape OF criminals. Everything ap-
pears to be insecure nowadays, even
TO a room occupied by regularly ap-
pointed railway commissioners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

The fact that fifteen senators voted
against the confirmation of General
Longsrreet as railroad commissioner is
proof positive that his career since the
var is lot approved of by honorable
gentlemen. He got a northern fellow
to write a book abusive of General Lee
and others and published it as his
own production.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
a Real Catarrh CUre

The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream
Balm which can be had Of the druggist
is sufficient TO demonstrate its great
merit. Send 10 cents, we will mail 1t.
Full size SOC ELY BROS,
sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss OF nearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson, attorney at law, Monmouth,
Illinois.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Did you observe last week how the
silver men showed their strength in
the senate? In the vote to take UP the
Teller resolution they got a good ma
jority. The point of the resolution is
that United States bonds may be paid
in either silver or gold. That does not
look like Silver has played out"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C%hilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction of MONEY refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
r. R. Bell ".
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

a hospital for smallpox patients. When
he concluded his extraordinary effort
there Were not more than six senators
to hear his final appeal. Flatuient or
atory and prolonged buncombe fail TO
hold the sena1ors TO their seats, but
they escape for refreshments hat their
carnal man may no longer suffer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

yonng sporting men are $500 shoes
elsewhere, and m Racket price is only
$500. We nave Children's Shoes OF
every class, from baby shoes at 19c a
pair to school shoes for IS, so, 60, "a
cents up to s1.N and S1.25. We are
now doing far more shoe business than
ever before, and We only ask a look at
our line before purchasing elsewhere.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

ATLANTA is very bad off it seems.
There is a mania prevailing anon h
young men, who are greatly and in
flexibly ''firtsytious." The Virginia leg
islature has a b:n before 1t looking to
the suppression of this growing evil.
Between football and Irritation times
are indeed dolorous and doubtful. What
is to be done?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Rev. DR.. John Hall will not retire,
great, rich church, al the request of
his people. He receives $15,0 900 salary
annually.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

OF course. General Miles, the great
fuss and feathers" says the United
States are not ready for war, that they
have no ammunition for guns that bat
tleships coult take possession Of our
large. cities With but little resistance.
I'VE told you So"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

The row in the French chamber reads
like a leaf from the assembly in the
dawning days of the French revolu-
ton. The French appear to he too ex-
'tarv.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Millinery Department.

We have done the hes. years work
in our Millinery department and can
not say enough In praise Of the ladies.
We still lead in low prices. We sell
good Felt Hats at 2Jc; nice French
Felt Hats for 5oc. Ribbons, Laces and.
Yelling at all prices. Visit US for BAR
gains on me beginning Of the new
year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

The populists office holders are saying
with much e~xultaCion that the many
varied scandal which are marking Gov
ernor RuSSelIS administrative Tor are all
due to the republicans; that non are
chargeable to populists.-Oxford Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
SNAPS.

The Mckinley Dingley prosperity
wave moves on in New England
gathering momentum daily. The strike
progresses.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Joseph McKenna was confirmed in
the senate as justice of the United
States supreme court. A most dis
graceful act and a very disreputable
appointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
DIVISION C-HORSES.

Glass 1-Standard-b rd-bred-Stalion, 4 years
and over, lst, DIR W Cooper; End. DIR G
Dennis; stallion between and years, 1st,
Thos Harlan stallion between and years,
1st, Henry Haas; Filly between and years,
J NJ McCamant; filly between and years,
Manly Drennen; fllly between and 2 years,
1st, M McCamant; brood mare with foal at
side, 1st, same.
Glass 2-French Cleveland Bays, Thorough
breds-Stallion, years old and over, 1st, L
Holt; stallion between 2 and years, 1st,
Andrew j Woodall.
Glass 3-General Utility-Filly or gelding,
years and over 1st, r c Anderson; End,
VIM D Stewart; flly or gelding between and
years, 1st, r Anderson; fllly or gelding
between and 3years, 1st, r G Anderson;
End, James Clark filly or gelding between
and years, 1st, w Dennison; End, r G
Anderson; brood mare with foal at side, 1st,
John P Meredth End, r II Emory.
Glass 4-Draught Horses and Mules-Best
team of farm mules, 1st, N McCamant.
Glass 5-Drlying Horses-Best single horse
or mare, light harness, 1st, r Ander-
son; nd, VIM d Stewart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
DIVISION D-POULTRY, PIGEONS AND
PETS

Glass -Asiatcs-Pair light Brahma fowls
1st, Victor Brinton; light Brahma chicks, 1st
Victor Brinton; Buff Cochin fowls, 1st. SAM
Little; Buff Cochin chicks, 1st, same: par
fridge cochin fowls, same; partridge cochin
chicks 1st, same; End, same; black Lang
shang fowls, 1st, same; 2ud same; black
Langshans chicks 1st, r Lewis.
Glass s2-Americans-Par Dominique fowls,
1st Samuel Little; End, same; Dominique
chicks, 1st, same; 2nd same; barred Ply
mouth Rock fowls, 1st, Samuel j Arbuckle
2nd, Theodore Holden barred Plymouth
Rock chicks, 1st, Samuel J Arbuckle; 2ud
same; white Plymouth Rocks fowls, lsf,
Samuel Little; 2nd, same white Plymouth
Rock chicks, 1st, same; End, stme; buff
Wyandotte fowls. lst, Victor Brinton; bun
Wyandotte chicks, same; golden Wyando,te
fowls, lst. Samuel Little; golden Wyandotte
chicks, 1st, same; End, same; silver Wyan-
dotte fowls, 1-t, same; 2nd, I X McDow-!l
silver WyaudOtte chicks, 1st, G Irving Whit
taker; 2nd Samuel Little; white Wyandotte
fowls, 1st, same; 2nd, same; white Wyaudotte
chicks. 1st, same.
Glass -Bantams-Pair Buff Cochin fowls,
1-t, Samuel Little; buir cochin chicks, lst
same; 2nd same; white cochin fowls 1st
same; white cochin chicks, 1st, same.
Glass 4-Games- Pair Iudian chicks, 2nd
II ID NJ Howard; pair pit game fowls, LIST
George Morgan; End, same; pit game chicks,
lst, Samuel Arbuckle; 2ud, Chas Wonder
land.
Glass 5-Game Bantams-Pair black
breasted red fowls, l,t, Samuel Little, End
same; black breasted red chicks, 1st, same
2nd, II L Lewis; brown red fowls, End
Thos Foard; red Pyle fowls, Samuel Little.
Glass Mediterranean n-Pair brown leg
horn fowls. lat, Samuel Little; 2l same
chicks, 1st, same; Cd, same; Ros comb brown
leghorn fowls, lst. same; 81, same: chicks,
1st, same; 2 |, same; black eghorn fowls, lst
same %, same chicks, lst SANE; "a same:
buff eghorn fowls. 1st, same; white leghorn
chicks 1st, same rosecomb white leghorn
fowls lst, same; ID. same; chicks lst, same;
2! same.
Glass Ducks-Pair white crested ducks,
i3' St'lu'i lAitti'' Slhy Chll uuckS. Isl, Lizzie
Ii Heath; "a, Maggie J Heath; colored mus
covy ducks, lst, Mrs VIM p le; %, c II E
Lewis; white Pekin ducks, 1st. Oscar L East
burn; "a. Z II GaIlaher.
Glass 9-Geese-Pair white emblem geese
l-t, C r L Lewis; gray Toulouse geese. lst
+ May Conner; "a, Mrs X Conner
Glass 0-Turkeys Pair Bronze Turkeys
lst G Il E Lewis; "a, Herman Conner dis.
play OF 1893 growth, male and females
lst. Mrs X Conner; 81, David Gilpin.
Glass Pigeons of Antwerps, 1st
Sterling Evans; Longface Tumblers, 1st
Sterling Evans; Short-face Tumblers, 1st
Sterling Evans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
FARMINGT0N ITEMS.
FARM1NaroN, Sent. 9. 1893.

FARMINaToN, Sept. y, 1898.
Mrs. Annie Watson is very i'll.
Many farmers are predicting a short
crop Of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brown and Mrs.
Mary McMulen, of Calvert, spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. W. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. Hambleton are at
tending the G.. A. r. Post. at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. A. w. Kirk and son Herbert, spent
few days visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
very pleasant surprise party was given
Clifton Kirk at his home on Friday evening
when about forty of his young friends called
on him.
During the heavy thunder storm on We'd
nesday afternoon, lightning struck the barn
OF VIM. 7. Johnson, burning it with all its
contents except the horses and cattle which
were gotten out
Quite number from here attended the
Elkton Fair.
Minnie Brickley has returned to her school.
Nettie Reynolds, Of Wilmington, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Maggie Mcyey this
week.
Mabel and Eva Brickley and Will Moore
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lewis Kirk was held
on Tuesday and was largely attended.
Mrs. Thompson, of Oxford, was the guest
OF Mrs. Anna Thompson, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Apples being scarce there is not much pre-
paraton being made for making cider.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS,

COLLEGE GREEN. Sept 8, 1898.
Miss Margaret johnson left on Wednesday,
for her school at Earlevlle.
Our public school opened with good at
tendance. Miss Eva Brickley, of Farming
ton, has charge.
The lawn fete held by the NJ. L. Church. at
the home OF VIM. Armour, on Wednesday
evening was grand success.
During the storm on last Wednesday, the
barn on the farm of w. T. Johnson wa
struck by lightning and destroyed together
its contents.
Misses Mabel Eva and Minnie Brickley, of
Pennington, Miss Clara Lakeland, OF Prin
cipio, and William Kirk of this place
went to Baltimore last Saturday. They al
returned the same day except Miss Minnie
Brickley, who will spend few days in Balti-
more, before leaving for her school, near
Garrettville, Howard county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
low Sets Let, C l Whitaker; 2ld, F Whita-

ker.
Glass 12 2-Parsnips-Doz'n long Smooth
1st Jno T Ward; 2nd. Mrs Jennie Ward.
Glass 13- -Peppers-Dozen Bell or Bull
nose 1st. David o Gipin; 2nd l Whitaker
Dozen red cayenne 1-t. Toward L Lodge;
End, Mrs Mary A Jackson; d zen Red clutter
1st Liza" II Heath: 2nd, Mrs Heath.
Class II -Pumpkins-Two specimens Cal
honn 1st L o Walton; 2nd o Williams;
Bile; 2ni, Mrs Jennie Warl; Two specimens
large che"se lst, E o Walton; 2nd Mrs Jennie
Ward; Fwo specimens Quaker pie 1st, Jno
I Ward; 2nd Mrs Mary Hutton; Two speci-
mems sugar 1st, Mrs Mary Hutton; End, same;
Two specimens sweet potato 1st, Jno I
Ward; End, Mrs Richard OFT.
Glass l5-Potatoe5 B lsk-t beauty OF Heb
ron, lot, Mrs j Maloney; 2 !. d b Mcdowell,
Carmen, lst, Chas Il Foard, Jr; early rose,
lst, o Walton; 2 |, C F Walton: State of
Maine, 1st. W II Vaupelt; white star, 1st, E
o Walton; "a, Walton.
Class 1G-Sweet Potatoes-B lsket yellow
Jersey, l1t, C Whitaker.
Glass -Radishes-Dozen long form. red
lst. Jas A Nowland; "a. John T Ward white,
lst, r Galaher; globe form, red, 1st, John
| L Ward; I'd, Mrs j nnie Ward; white, 1st, r
S Gallaher; ID, Williams
Glass Is S-Squashes Best three bush sum
mer, 1st, Mrs b Heath; q. G 20 w Denny;
Boston marrow, 15t, G o Williams: white
bush, scaloped, 1st, John 7 Ward; 2l, O
Walton; yellow bush. scalloped, 1st, same;
81, G + Walton.
Glass 20-Tomatoes Half peck acme, 1st.
Z o Walton; %, c f Walton; ignatum, 1st,
| E o Walton; matchless, 1st. Mrs. Jesse Bed
well; 3D. John White purple peach, 1st,
Geo w Williams; ID, G | Whitaker; paragon,
lst, Walton; perfection, 1st. Mrs Albert
Bedwell stone, 1st, Mrs Geo Racine: ID,
Chas Holden; trophy, 1st, Albert Bedwell;
81, E o Walton; truckers favorite, lst, John
! I White; |, E H Gallaher; ten ton, 1st, |
| Whitaker; ID. Mrs Jesse Bedwel; yellow
cherry, 1st Mrs Mary Hutton; yellow pear,
1st. g | Whitaker.
Glass 1-Watermelons- Specimen black
Italian, 1st, Chas P Holden; I'd, Walton:
boss, 1st, Geo Holden; ID, same; Cuban
queen, lst, John 7 Ward; dark icing 1st,
Arthur Foard; ID, j Hayes McCauley: Dixie,
lst. C + Walton; %, E o Walton Hungarian
honey, 1st, Il S Galaher; ID. c Cam
Jordans gray monarch, 1st, Chas Holden;
81, Geo Holden; Kolb's gem, lst. Charles p
Holden: I'd. L o Walton; light icing. 1st,
Chus Holden; ID, Geo Holden; rattlesnake
or gypsy, 1st, same; Seminole, 1st, c o
! Williams.
Glass -Miscellaneous-Be half peck
Ward best preserving citron, 1st, E H
Gallaher; 81, Walton; best mamm 0 tn
suutlower, lst, Mrs Richard OFT; ID, X Nc
| Dowell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
DIVISION G. FRUITS.

Glass Apples es-Basket Balkwins, 1st
Mrs Geo Racine; 81, w Harvey Reeder;
Belle Flower. 1st, Chas p Holden; Carthouse,
ID, Edward o Walton; Fallowater, 1st. W
Harvey Reeder I'd. Geo W Williams; Green
ing, I'd, VIM ] Arrants Timber Twig, 1st,
Chas P Holden; Northern Spy. 1st, John
Fenton ID. VIM ] Arrants; Russell, Roxbury,
1st, VIM ] Arrants; Smokehouse, 1st, Mrs.
Geo ID Racine; 81, John Fenton; Smiths
Cider, 1st, John Fenton; I'd, Edward Wal
| ton.
Glass -Apples-Specimen Autumn Straw
| berry, 1st r s Gallaher; Baldwin, 1st, Jno E
Galaher; I'd, G Holden; Belle Flower, 1st, c
p Holden I'd, Geo Holden; Ben Davis, 1st,
w. Harvey Reeder Carthouse, 1st, Edward o
Walton; Cd, w Arthur Mitchell; English Trey
house, 1st, w Arthur Mitchell; Falowater.
1st, Geo W Williams; I'd. Mrs Richard OFT;
Grindstone, 1st, Chas Holden; I'd, George
Holden; Greening, 1st, John Fenton; 2nd,
VIM Arrants, Gibbs, 1st, Walton; Haas,
1st, Il s Gallaher; King OF Tomkin's County,
3D. Jno Z Galaher Lowell 1st, Jno L Gala
her; I'd, L II Galaher; Mountain Sweet, 1st
w Arthur Mitchell; I'd, Geo W Williams;
Northern Spy, 1st, David Gilpin; Northern
Hardy, LIST, w Arthur Mitchell; Pewankee, Cd,
Z II Gaaher; Pennock's Red, 1st, W Arthur
Mitchell; I'd, Jno E Gallaher; Porter, 1st. J
Hayes McCauley; Pippin. Fall, 1st, Geo W
Williams; I'd, W Arthur Mitchell; Pippin,
Golden, 1st, John Fenton; I'd. Geo W Will
liams; Pippin, Virginia, 1st, W Arthur Nit
chel; Pippin, Newton, 1st W Harvey Reeder;
ID, Henry Mitchell; Pippin Ridge 1st
Mrs Thos McIntre; I'd Miss M McIntire;
Red Cider 1st, Edward Walton; Rhode
Island Greening, 1st, Chas Holden; 2nd,
George Holden; Roman Stem, 1st. Maggie b.
McIntire; 2nd Mrs Thos McIntire; Russet, r.
l., lst, James Nowland; End, Mrs Nowland
Russet, Roxbury. 1st, VIM Arrants; 3D.
Fenton; Russet, Golden. 1st, Jas A Nowland; !;
Russell English 1st, r S Galaher; Smoke
house, 1st, VIM ] Arrants; End, Mrs j T
Racine; Spice, 1st, Chas Holden; Smiths
Cider, 1st, T X Mcdowell; 2nd, Mrs Richard
OFT; Sheep Nose. 1st, Mrs Richard Ott 2nd,
Mrs Jennie Ward; Wagener 1st Maggie B
Mclntire; End, Mrs Thos McIntire; Winesap,
End, James Nowland.
Glass 3-Crab Apples-Specimen Hysop,
lst, r s Gallaher; Marengo, 1st. Mrs John B
Heath; Red Siberian, 1st, Fred Wilson;
Transcendent, 1st, E Fl Gallsher.
Class -Grapes-Cottage, End, w H M
Rambo; Clinton, 1st same; End, Mrs William
Warmkessel Concord, 1st, Mabel I Marrett;
2nd, Mrs d Marrett; Delaware, 1st, Mabel
T Marrett; Diana, 1st, same; 2nd, Mrs d
Marrett; Isabella, 1st, Chas P Holden; JefYer-
son, 1st, W NJ Rambo; 2nd same; Niagara,
lst, Miss E Hughes; Poughkeepsie Red, 1st,
W II NJ Rambo; End, same; Pockington, 1st,
same; End, same; White Geneva, End, same:
Wilder, 1st, W H NJ Rambo; yergennss, 1st.
same
Glass 5-Pears-Basket Beurre d'Aniou
End, Mrs Racine; Howell, 1st, Edward
o Walton; 2nd, G Walton; KeilTer, 1st, Mrs
Thos McIntire; End, Edward Walton: Law
renee, 1st, + Walton; End, Edward O Wal
ton; LIE Conte, End, Edward o Walton.
Continued on Pane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
LEEDS ITEMS.

LEEDS, MD, Sept. 8, 1898.
Mrs.J. b. gMonar, Of Wilmington. is the
guest OF Mrs. William Harvey.
Lawrence Kerr, OF Philadelphia. spent
Sunday at Mr.. Covington Woods.
Mr.. William Campbell and Mrs. Crouch,
of Philadelphia, are visiting at Mr.. G.. J.
Campbells.
Mr.. John S. Settle, Jr., and Mr.. James
McCauley have returned from pleasant Wis
it to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Casper Garrett gave a tea, on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Davis and Miss Edna
Davis who have been her guests some time.
Master John Gamble Settle, of Providence, /,
has been visiting at his grand fathers.
Mr.. Harvey Garrett, of Swarthm ORE Pa,
is the guest Of Casper Garrett.
Miss Viola Matthews, of Philadelphia. is
the guest of Mrs Pierce Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey have returned
from Herwood where they were called by the
illness of their daughter Mrs. John Black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-10
Cecil Counys Annual Agricultural Exhibition Held for the
Eighteenth Time.
MAIN EXHIBITS IN MITCHELL HALL
Successful Competitors Whom Premium
OF


I McCamant; 81, 7 Armour; Herd, l male
and females. lst. NJ and Z J Holings-
worth.
Glass 4-Guernseys, Grade-Cow or heifer,
years and over, lst NJ NJ and Z j Hollings-
worth: %, Geo Dean; between 2 and 3
years, lst, Il II Emory ID. same: between /
and years, 1st NJ NJ and f j Hollngsworth;
81, same; heifer calf, under year, lst, ] NJ
McCamant; i, VI NJ and E HolIngsworth
Glass 2-Jerseys or Alderneys, Thorough
breds-Bui, years and over, lst, II G Nc.
Dowell; I'd, same; between / and years, 1st
0 Walton; I'd, Albert Bedwell; under
year, lst II G McDowelI; COW or heifer. 3
years and over. 1st, l X Wilton: %, Thomas
Harlan; between 2 and years, 1t. Manly
Drennen; 81. same; between and wears
lst II Mcdowell; ID, Thos Harlan; heifer
calf, under year, 1st, ID Mcdowell; %. II
{ Mcdowell; herd. male and temuIe.. lst.
Thomas Harlan.
Class 5-Jerseys or Adernevs, Grades
Cow or heifer. 3 years and over. lst, David
GIIpin; I'd, Walton; between and 3
years, | X Walton between and wears,
lst, L o Walton; "a, John Meredith; heifer
calf, under year, lst, X Mcdowell.
Class 3-Dutch Fresians. Holstein, Dutch
or Belted, Thoroughbred Bull, years and
over, lst, kennard Blake; I'd, John Fenton:
between and years, lst, Charles II Foard
Jr; 3D. Il II Emory; bull calf. under | year.
lst, N Hartuett; u, S Xennard Blake: COW
or heifer, years and over, 2l, same: be-
tween l and years, 1st, r II Emory; 81, S
kennard Blake; heifer calf, under year, 1st,
Il II Emory; %, same.
Glass 6-Dutch Friesians, Holstein, Dutch
or Belted, Grades-Cow, 8 years and over. =.
lst, r II Emory; Cd, s Kennard Blake; COW
or heifer, between and years, 1st, Mrs Jno
M Warren; I'd, s Kennard Blake; between l
and years, ID. same; heiier calf. under l
year. I'd, r H Emory.