The Cecil Whig from Elkton, Maryland • 2

sht tpluiv ESTABLISHED IN 1841. FIULISHKD EVERY SATURDAY MUKMIVO AT KLKTON, CECIL COUNTY, HENRY R. TOKBERT. Kditor Terms of Subscription One $1 50 Six "5 Single Copies 05 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. vert ml ue Katea Local matter Ten Cents a line fur single insertion.

Marriaee ami Death Notices inserted aratuitously. Obituaries wiil he charged hall the usual rate of ransicnt local matter. Transient cents a line lor one. and tour cents a line lor every additional insertion. One inch ol space counted as Twelve lines.

One column. Five Dollars per inch, one year Four changesallowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge, Thecircu lation ol The Whig being among the most Intelligent classes ol Cecil county and the adjoining counties ol Maryland. Pennsylvania and Delaware, the proprietor confidently recommends it to business Men as a most desirable medum lor remunerative advertising. To main, tain'its high standard as a family journal, no offensive or objectionable adverlismeuts will be admitted at any price. The object ol its proprietor being to make Pre-eminently valuable lor its Local as well as General Intelligence.

News Communications are respectfullyscliciud ium ollfccticns of the County in addition to the weekly contributions its regular corps ol correspondents. Anonymous communications will receive no attention, the name of the writer being required in all cases as a quarantec ol good laith, ELKTON. AUGUST 5, 1893 Republican Primary Meetings. The republican voters of Cecil County are here notified and requested to assem ble in Primary Meeting at the usual places of holding primary elections in the several election districts of the county, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1893, between the hours of 2 and 7 p. for the purpose of choosing five delegates from each district who are hereby called to assemble in County Convention in Elkton, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1893, at a.

for the purpose delegates to represent ts in file State Convention fc le at Baltimore, ly, Sept. 6, 1893. duty ol which said will be to choose a Comptroller of the State. Convention will a candidate for State Senate. ee candidates for the House of'Delegates; one candidate for County Commissioner, and one candidate for Sheriff.

The following gentlemen are hereby constituted judges of the said primary election with fuN power and authority to fill such vacancies as may occur in their respective districts where the judges named are unable or unwilling to serve. First District P. Jones, George Taylor, Joseph Megill. Secortd District J. Lake Thomas B.

Hopper, Geo Buckwith. Third District H. King, George Ricketts, Robt E. Strickland. Fourth District Scott Wm.

Hogan Thomas Settle. Fifth District Johnson, E. T. B. Day, S.

D. McCullough Sixth District Reynolds. Norville C. Brown, Mount E. Kirk.

Seventh P. Brickley, George Eccleston, William T. Coulson. Eighth District Kennard, M. W.

Fulton, R. F. Wright. Ninth District White, Alfred Cameron, Smith H. Rogers.

H. M. McCullough, Harry M. Davis, S. D.

McCulloch, L. R. Kirk, State Central Committee lor Cecil Go. I. D.

Davis, Townsend Poole, County Central Committee. HOW AN AMERICAN FREE TRADER TALKS ON BRITISH SOIL. For eight years past Mr. Benjamin Folsom a cousin of Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been American consul at Sheffield, England.

TJuf years though tb" of President Har tison. As our readers know, under the fostering protection of our tariff system the American cutlery industry has made rapid progress, hundreds and thoussands of American workmen finding remunerative employment in our mills. This prosperity of the American manufacturers of cutlery, has been at the expense of the English cutlery makers, Sheffild the centre of that industry feeling the competition most. It would be supposed, that any ordinary American would prefer to see Ameri can Cutlery still hold its place over the British, and that the American industry would command his sympathy and sup port, particularly at this time when closing mills and reduced wages are threatening American workmen in every line of industry. But like the average American free trader, Mr.

Benjamin Folsom is not built that way, as the following un- American speech delivered by him at a complementary dinner given him at Sheffield on July 4th, will amply attest- As a specimen of American flunky ism at the British shnne, it is simply immense There are two or three practical things I can say to you which are of more importance than any resume of our history. greatest customer has been the United States and, in spite of tariffs that have been raised against foreign countries, there is and must continue to be a great and gigantic trade flowing from England to America. You have passed the worst period; you have crossed the highest barrier that cm be raised between the United States and England in the way of trade obstruction. I will tell you why this is. the first lime since the year iB6O the Democratic party which has been the party of free trade, is for the first time in power, not only in the executive, but in both its legislative branches.

During the former terra of Mr. Cleveland he was blocked by the Senate standing between him and the House of Representatives, which was Democratic, and iherefote no bill could be pissed which was rot in the shape of a compromise. When the struggle come on for the Presidential election last year the Democratic the first time in its history, took fair and fq late gio md, and made a straight out and out issue between protection and tariff lor revenue only. If you will pardon me, I will read to you the two short planks in the Democratic platform upon which the President of the United Stales was elected and upon which the Congress which is now in power, and which is to be convened upon the 7th of next month, was elected, and you will see that so soon as the financial question is disposed of which is merely a preliminary and must be disposed of before the regular meeting of Congress, the next great question is the tariff, in which you are interested, and which the President and both Houses of Congress are pledged to reduce. The Democratic platform set forth upon which Mr.

Cleveland was elected says: denounce Repuliran protection as a fraud a robber 01 the great majority the American people for a few. We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the Democratic party that the Federal Government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only, and we demand that the collectien of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the Government when honesty and economically In closing my career in Sheffield as Consul of the United Slates, it affords me satisfaction to think that before another twelve month has rolled by Sheffield will not be subjected to the enerous and oppressive tariff duties that have restricted her trade. Mills shut down on needy workmen, pensions shut down on honest veterans. lor Cleveland, free trade and a restored Democracy! Mrs Mary Ellen Lease was the only woman delegate to the Bi-metalic Convention. It is understood that Mr.

Lease was detained at home by household affairs. Every mill in Cecil county shut down except one, and that one mill may probably close in a few days fer want of orders. for Cleveland, free trade and a restored Democracy. Workingmen are leaving Cecil county and hunting work elsewhere because her mills are shut down. Never mind the wages, boys! Shout for Cleveland, free trade and a restored Democracy! With nearly every mill closed in Cecil county, starving workingmen find poor grub in two columns of the Cecil County News laying the trouble on the McKinley bill.

Honest men know a fraud when they see it. If you a working man voted for Cleveland and free trade, growl because your Cecil county mills are closed. But while you are waiting for them to open again, shout for Cleveland and free trade, and a restored Democracy! North East mills closed! paper mills closed! Conowingo mills closed! Marley paper mills closed! Providence paper mill (geaeial) closed! Elkton pulp mill reported this week as about to close! for Cleveland, free trade and a restored Democracy! Ir President Cleveland in his special message next Monday and Speaker Crisp on taking possession ot the chair of the House again, as he probably will, should declare themselves in favor of no other business at this session than the early and unconditional repeal of the Sherman act and the indefinite postponement of tariff legislation, they would be echoed gladly by the country, and the sharpness ol the present stringency would disappear in sixty days. This would be a patriotic policy which thoughtful and conservative men of all parties, who are anxious first of all to restore the country to the confidence in itself which it has lost for the time in nearly a score ol years, would hearti ly support The strongest rebuke which has been administered to Governor Waite for his wild speech of a fortnight ago comes logically from one of the victims of his K. Jenson, a workingman who was thrown out ol employment because of the withdrawal of capital from the Centennial State.

Governor made his blood and bridle says Mr. Jenson, capilal became timid, banks collapsed, factories closed, labor became as frightened as capital, and now every workingman who can get away from Colorado is going." Many sharp things have been said of the Governor for his hot w-ords; but none w-as more severe than this from a man who doubtless voted for Waite. When other States are hereafter invited to run after Populist idols let them remember the Colorado experiences of this year. The rememberance will pay them well. Our esteemed free trade cotempor ary the Philadelphia Record in the midst ol the prevailing financial stringency, finds consolation in the fact that this seasons crops are abun dant.

Lord has not forgotten says the Record have fully 400.000,000 bushels more ol corn and 60,000.000 bushels more ol oats than were produced last year. The hay crop of the whole conntry, according to the report of the Federal Department of agriculture, is likely to be an exceptionally good The Media Ledger, commenting on the above says: the country must come down to eating oats and hay, after such promises made last fall ol such good times, the outlook will be a gloomy one indeed. How natural it is to call on the Lord for help, when no other means stem to be in sight. A lull confession of sin must be made before any such help can be THE CECIL WHIG, JELKITCOST, A.XTC3-XTST 1593 This lime last year wheal was selling for 83 cents a bushel, and Democratic orators and editors were assuring the farmers that if Mr. Cleveland was elected they would be rewarded with one dollar wheat.

On Monday last the price of wheat fell to 53 cents. Evidently somebody ought to be kicked, and if the Democratic prophets wont kick them selves, tlie farmers ought to tin ii lor them. Mr Crisp, who will in all likeli hood be re elected Speaker of (he House at Washington next Monday with little or no opposition, has announced himsell in favor of the repeal of the Sherman act. He inti mates however, that he is in favor of so- substitute for that act in the interest of silver; but he hesitates to say exactly what it ought to be or is likely to be. He is willing to support the administration to the extent of working for the repeal of the Sherman act this being doubtless the bargain by which he is to secure his re-election without its opposition, but as to wh.it he will do after that in the way of helping his friends in the silver camp, he is discreetly silent.

Let Congress pass a repeal of the erman act within thirty days of the 7111 of August and then adjourn and the country will take on nfi dence. But if it is to proceed with a tariff' smashing bill, it might just as well let the Sherman act alone, so tar as the hope of avoiding panicky cond tionsdn the future is concerned. It is the impending shadow of a season of tariff agitation with its resultant demoralization that thous ands of business men regard with apprehension. To propose such a disturbing measure in such a season of uncertainly, when the slightest rumors unsettle minds and excite their fears, would only be short of a crim may be well, to admonish those who are looking forward to an early repeal of the Sherman act or of its mischievous provisions that, while their hopes may be gratified in the House, they will probably be obliged to wait long and patiently for the action ol the Senate. That body always moves slowly; it is still under rules which permit unlimited freedom of debate, and whether it contains a majority in favor of unconditional repeal is problematical.

To obtain such a majority is not likely to be an easy task. The silver party in the Senate includes many able and experienced debaters. At least two thirds of the Democratic Senators follow the banners of the free coiners and a large contingent of Republicans, almost entirely from the small States ol the West, are fervid in their devotion to the white 1 metal. It is certain that this com, bination will fight a repeal bill tooth and nail unless they' can exact some concession in the interest of silver. There will be stubborn resistance on their part possibly filibustering; and the plain truth to every one who is familiar with the composition o) the Senate is that the chances of overcoming them with a majority for unconditional repeal are exceedingly dubious.

It is doubtful whether 5 the silver men will permit the bill to be exhausted in debate much before 1 October, for there will be no end ol speeches as well of schemes of substitution and compromise, which will need to be listened to and con-1 sidered in the interval. 1 There would be no reason lor discouragement over this prospect of two months of delay in repealing the Sherman act if there should be no further business transacted by Congress. If we are obliged to wait no later th the first of October for the repe and if Congress should then adjci there would be occasion for cor ratulation. But it is the fear of may come after that consummation that troubles the country. There is apprehension lest some new scheme ol either 1 silver or paper inflation, or both, may be sprung up an the people to replace the Sherman act; an i beyond that loom up the vague but ever alarming shadows ol tariff agitation.

The country could receive no assurance that would be more sooth ing and more productive of confidence in business and financial circles than an agreement on the part of President Cleveland and the Democratic leaders.that there shall be no tariff bill introduced at the coming term. Such a policy, coupled with the abrogation of the Silver Purchase act, would be the highest guarantee which the government could give of safety in the future to business and and finance. The mere suggestion that Congress may begin a long season of tariff turmoil, either simultaneous with the silver agitation or supplemental to it, is enough to throw the country into a panicky condition at a time, when the slightest shadows disturb and unsettle the minds of men. Newsy Uriels. During the dog day season, tlm drain of nervous and vital energy may hi counteracted by the use of Sarsaparilla.

In purifying the blood, it acts as a superb corrective and tonic, and enables the sys tem to defy malarial and other climatic influences. The striking miners in Kansas are crying quits and want to return to work. For a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.

50 cent bottles for sale by Druggists. Chester County Commissioners are accused of practicing nepotism. As an after dinner pill, to strengthen the stomach, assist correct any bilious tendencies, Pills are consider ed the best. ung sugar coated, they are as agreeable as any confection, and may bo taken by the most delicate. Abe Buzzird, the ex outlaw is Crying to evangelize Chester County.

1 No one iu ordinary health need become bald or gray, ifh) will fallow sensible treatment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hair Renew. Mr. H. J.

Muyers, ol'OikUud, says have sold thirteen bottles uf Chamber Cough Remedy to and am literally sold out. 'Phis is the largest sle ou record of any one preparation in a day over our counters It gives the bust saisfacliou off any cough medicine we handle, and as a seller it. le tds all other preparations on ihis For sVe by Druggists. Governor Lewelliug, of Kansas Las a scheme to ship the Mississippi Valley products to Europe via the Gulf. Mr.

Thomas Uilte, editor of the Ornithic Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what lie believes to he the best remedy in existence for the Hax His experience is well worth remembering. He says: 1 tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle md received almost, immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured.

1 lake pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease as in my opinion it is the bust medicine in existence 25 and and 50 cent bottles for sale by Druggists. The Wilmington Northern Railroni Company will absorb the Delaware River and Lancaster railroad. Ii is about six miles long. The success of Mis. Annie M.

Ream, of McKeesport, Peensylvania, in the treifment ol diarrhoea in her children wi.l undoubtedly be of intereV, to mothers. Sbe sivs: spent seveial weeks in Jobntown, Pa, fter the gr at flood, on account of my husband being employed there We bid several children with of them took the dia: rlu.ea very bully. I gut some of Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Ir- iu R-v. Mr Chapman I cured both of them. 1 knew of several other cases wheie it.

was equ 'y successful. I think it cannot lube excelled and cheerfully commend it 25 and 50 cent bottles lor sale by Druggist. Many Persons arc broken down from overwork or household cares. Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.

Philadelphia, Monday July 31 Closed Saturdays at While the Pattern of Cotton Stuffs have been swinging out so fast the sharp cutting trom lull pieces has gone on lively as ever. That means more color lines broken more shortish ends and a fresh shower ol 8 to yards lengths done up in separate parcels and marked at lump sums as Patents. No old stock or tired 1 designs among them. Nearly every piece is of this choicest. Perhaps one sort in ten is told ol here.

Printed Cottons. 5 Dress Pattern of Plaid Cambric at 800 1.00 Dress Pattern of Plaid Cambric at $1 00 $1.50 Dress Pattern of Persian Mull at $1 00 i $1,50 Dress pattern of figured Swiss at Si Dress Pattern of at $1 23 $3.50 Dress Pattern of English i Batiste at $1.25 $3 50 Dress Pattern of French Sateen at $1 50 $3.75 Dress Pattern of black and white French Or I gandie at $1 80 $3.50 Dress Pattern of Dolled Swiss as $3.50 Dress Pattern ol Irish Dimity at $2 00 $3.50 Dress Pattern of French Lawn at SI.BO Woven-Color Cottons. $7.50 I) ress Pattern ot Scotch Gingham at 3 75 $7 50 Drees Pattern of Bordered Scotch Gingham, 42 iu at $2 50 $0.50 Dress Pattern of Polka Dot Scotch Gingham at 83.50 $4.80 Dress Pattern of Corded Plaid Scotch Gingham, 42 in at $3 00 Dress Pattern of Stiiped Scotch Gingham at $4.00 Dress pattern of choice Scotch Gingham at $1.25 SO.OO Dress Pattern ol liuest Scotch Crepes at $2 35 The wonder is how that Yankee genius can put such exact hems and such fine stitching into the ready-to-use Sheets and Pillow Cases and still let us hand you out the finished goods at just about the retail price of the bare Muslin less. He does it though, and his people are said to be extra well paid Pillow Cases. oOx 30 121, worth 15.

Pillow Cases, very fine Muslin, 4 plai 42x30 2So 50x30 iu 350 45x30 30c 54x30 37Jc Pillow Cases, 3 plaits, cambric ruffle. 45x36 37jc. Bolster Casas, fiua Muslin, 4 ti 45x72 60c. Bolster Casas, very fine Muslin, 3 plaits and cambric ruffling. 45x72 750- Muslin Bags for f.mcy Pillows.

10x33 in 2o 20x40 in 5o 18x30 in-, 23x44 0o Bleached Sheets. 73x90 58c SlxOKl in 70j 72x99 in 050 in 75a 81x90 03c 90x99 80j Full size Mexican Grass Hammocks, Not a word more you know Hammocks. Or big, strong, woven-cot ton Hammocks, 90c kind of last season, and ol this season in some stores. Bang a Trunk, bump it as much as you please there it is, safe and sound. Big flat-topped, canvas covered iron bound, and only $4.50.

Made expressly for Fair 1 travel, and warranted to stand the trip to Chicago and return. the gasoline stoves that are dangerous. Gas stoves are as sate as coal stoves, Nothing could be handier; 1 scratch a match puff! start And going at full heat all the time. Gas Stoves 1 are $1 to $35. Of course be camp- ing.

How about the Tables? Look at these; fold, tilt, solid as need be, 2 ft. square and finely finished. No, not the price is $1.50. John Wanamaker. I DETAILED STATEMENT.

I Kimils amt Continued. Fourth Diatrlcl. ROADS. Robert Scarborough 41 28 William Foster 65 6-' Walter Armstrong 48 Fdward Strabuni 28 '-4 Hrokaw 25 76 John Moore 88 28 Walter It Armstrong 675 Charles McCauley 82 62 56 5 (( William Kyle 21 28 AG Dempsey 75 Stewart Anderson on i Harry Brown Hi 56 William Frazer 52 21 Lynch 28 25 Ii 21 48 Jeorge hiinpbell 85 ou 1 George Devinney 47 75 Allred Crosssin 87 5o Biles 82 62 Brogan 287 John MeCDurey 22 25 James A Mackey 52 00 Theodore Warren John Hearn 18 ho .1 ames Met 'or, tie 11 45 69 William .1 Gregson 36 4'J William Richie 25 on Joseph Scarborough 78 61 i Gal 500 Cla Brokaw 17 12 Charles Peterson ly 75 Charles Purdy 938 Michael Sent man 28 Hosea Smith 24 62 Talbot Scarborough 25 00 I Samuel.l Gatchell 1200 Martin Gallahcr 18 12 Win .1 Grant 10 50 1 Gain Creswetl 18S8 William Grecey 25 02 William Reese Mahan 84 87 Robert Anderson 80 25 James Casho 22 24 William 'joo John Anderson 25 25 John Moore 47 74 1 Joseph Brown p.ilg Charlcs Met all ley 82 25 Crow 60 80 John Eguor 80 1 James Smith 26 co James Law 875 1 IsaacS Strahorn John Ewing 86 65 James II Ford 47 78 KH Strahorn 105 14 William Foster 1125 I William Lloyd James A Swaney 44 00 David Mc.Ma.'fcr 8 75 William Singerly 40000 William Singcrly 40000 John 1500 Reuben Willis 2500 James Mackey 48 12 William Cunn 24 76 Theodore Warren 14 50 Walter Armstrong 5:5 IS George B.les ISB 50 WillUv. Brogan 71 70 $3,117 lu IHCI DUES.

Samuel Bye 10 26 James McConnell William A 'annan 0 74 Smith 2 Peter Peterson 195 EH Strahorn 82 45 Brokaw II 82 SG England 1207 1 $lB7 86 Fifth District. GOADS. 5 William Clark 94 76 William Clark 24 60 Bayard 89 08 Alex Rutter 27 26 Milburn 58 William A McNamee 25 87 1 William Holden 4175 William Benjamin 105 12 Cecd FLi I ley 84 Charles UI ar 22 00 KG Williams 10807 Purns 82 87 1 Logan 77 12 Stcidieu Atkinson 89 00 Cecil Liiley 7110 John Kc Mdcy 41 74 Charles Cooper 88 16 Sent man 27 75 George Gainor 2025 John 25 12 .1 Nelson Black 58 25 Jerry Manoney 82 49 5 Henry V. Mahoney 53 99 James 1175 1 William Dawson 67 86 Matthew Russel 108 72 George Gifford 86 on Logan 87 John A mints 55 25 Harry Bouldcn 41 75 Joseph Williams 62 42 0 Logan 117 ifl William Gwens 54 60 .1 Black 2237 John Arrants 5o 26 Mufflit 28 69 0 William Wilson 56 11 William Benjamin 82 88 Ruse 27 18 William Guiberson 37 74 Evan Sent man 84 5o Arrison 15 17 William Johnson 26 81 0 Rose 32 10 Henry Jackson 30 18 David Cunningham 32 50 William Gamble 8600 Wil iam Thompson 17 75 William McDowell 24u0 Jerry 6 43 William Clark 29 92 Nicholas Milburn lus 07 Wesley Arrison 4 50 McVey 16 24 0 William TMcCullough 15u0 A Rutter 30 10 Henry Mahoney 11 5o Cooper 6 74 Win A McNamee 6 0 Owens 61 25 Charles Simpers 151 99 Charles Ulary 19 51 .1 Burns 21 75 0 John Gifford 17 87 Matthew Russell, Sr 9 72 Simpers, Mallen Thomas 5 7o Logan 127 2 Joseph Williams 11 8S PA Rickards 29 46 illiam Trimble 8 00 Charles Racine 11 5j John Kcithley 16 uo Stephen Atkinson 17 25 Logan 13 12 Wilson 35 00 John McNamee -u 87 John Fully 22 88 I) William Holden 16 5j .1 Bayard 88 uo William Dan 1 7 96 Anderson McCall 12 00 William Guiberson 7 60 0 Matthew Russell 77 50 Thomas 600 William Dawson 4 26 William Clark 125 04 I) Matthew Russell 84 12 John Arrison 825 J. in; Arrant 25 65 Charles Ulary 22 5u Matthew Russell, Sr 15 54 I) Nelson 1 12 Logii.

22 62 3-eorge Gainor Joseph Williams 57 86 KT McVey 85 85 McNamee 9 40 William 11 Trimble 18 28 William Hidden 28 00 Charles Bayard 22 50 George Gifford 41 98 Logan Stephen Atkinson 79 25 William A McNamee 21 William Da wso 5 56 Armour 4,178 07 1 HKIDOKH. Charles Mearns 875 1 Dean Stephen Atkinson 15 on Evan Sentman 14 uo I Jerry Mahoney 12 81 John Gilpin 25 00 George Rose 2100 William Benjamin 119 48 Edward Williams 875 John Armstrong 22 50 John Meekins 18 ou Johnson Company 9 25 CT Mearns 85u Sll England 97 27 I Crothers ll imbkton 425 William jam in 41 00 James A Davis Son 16 82 Andrew Anderson 6 66 Abrams 14 87 William Wirt Clark Son 36 01 495 17 Sixth District. ROADS. William Came on 118 57 Andrew Aikin 86 5u Allred Kirk 1-9 17 Henry Keen 81 86 Moore 81 75 Maurice Reeder 28 88 Murphy 10 50 -f .1 Reynolds 1825 Maxwell 19 24 William Cameron 22 49 Samuel Jenness 20 50 Thomas Ewing 87 75 Tosh 6 68 Henry Evans 47 17 Reynolds 7 04 Ben McVey 200 Jos I ail 19 75 KLTosn 12 00 William Richards At Son 2S 89 Barclay Reynolds 2425 Thomas Weaver 61 s7 William cKI nsey 2u 75 Reynolds 19 62 Brown Stephen Murphy 84 8s Tosh 2u uo Marlin Ca vena ugh 59 ou Thomas Weaver 52 ou Ij Tosh 21 89 Gibbons Moore 28 76 Evans 85 'iu Kimble 3 75 Joseph McMullen 16 85 William Fisher 927 HJ Lolland 87 24 Jonathan Reynolds 56 28 William Kuirney 15 42 Reynolds 16 oj I William Reynolds 288 ou Samuel.l Jenness 12 75 I William Brumfield 78 76 hairy 60 .1 Kenn.ird 80 ll DW McVey 27 75 I Joseph Riale 7 Marshall lu 13 Henry Evans 24 07 William Cameron 2T 11 1 Samuel Smith II 25 Murphy 1115 Harvey Hindman 625 i .1 Smith pi 00 Jackson Son 28 91 1 Kennard 6 fin William Boyd ll 75 Tosh 18 76 I Jo eph McMullen 875 Elwood Balderson 84 88 Joseph Rial 937 James Evans 2hi William Cameron 750 John Cameron William Boyd 82 75 A Henry Evans 49 1 Tosh 128 77 Samuel Moore 77 75 1 Andrew Aiken 76 uo William Couleon 6262 Theodore Ewing 49511 Kimble 17 69 Howard Reynolds Samuel Plerc? la 12 Klalc 20 75 Nesbitt 28 00 MartinMulruner I 4 87i Kirk 44 00 John Stephens 87 75 1 McKlnse. 69 81 Zacharlah Leon, rd 1 18 72 William RSmilli 4512 William Fisher 87 87 1 Putman 3 John Dougherty joi.

McVey 7:1: Win Binkley 27 18 William Cameron 20 Win Kearney Allred Kirk 5. Wm Boyd James 11 Maxwell Charles McDaugal tj II Richards i rt -r, uol 8005 Samuel Smith 5950 5 8,267 42 8 BKIDOKS. Weaver 4209 2 lush 0 Wm Richards Son 8 John Cameron 5 William Boyd Elias Ren no fi Mart in Cavcnaugh 1 William Richards Son -mk England V. 8 BW McVey 75 A Ij Duvckfnck 5 Wm Weaver 0 Thotna Weaver 2 I Kennard 45 82 298 87 Seventh District. HOADS.

John 1 ay-wood John 11 Jack-ton Maxwell lay William Patton 5 'VhltaVer is Tm 2 Lolland 8 itram Marshall William Patton. I. ii Robert I ran; ff Sentman William 1 Philip i Wm Weaver 8 Samuel ll Winchester tUf (ieuree Taylor ina (ieoruo Patterson 1 on Sir 4 Evan (J Sentman 4IJ Samuel Fisher 3 Joseph Ryan o- I Fox Jackson to 1 kmMuwiimts mti George A Wright Samuel Winchester 1405 JHCharsha JJS- James Graham 428" 'orncl ius Tome 86 75 lay lor 75 John a wood 11 Kimble fi 4 Buck 5 Phi dp Craig i 5 Jackson Tayior Samuel r. -t jJMccuy Maxwell Gay James Met-ay 4o ou iliiam Weir J- 2 Harry Poist -x is 5 John Cay wood William lu 5 Samuel Eisner iV, 6 .1 harsh a Vu.t ll 1 Pulhertaon lu 50 .1 kwvance lo.m 11 .1 Klmldo ri i Bran. Marshal 4 Simmers 48 50 15 2,177 82 15 nniDOEs.

Harvey Hindman ai 17 William T. Patton 65 Rowland Manulacturing 447 6 Row land Manulacturing 185 103 43 ElKlUtl Ulelrlct. jo no ans. James Bell John Smith I. John If Wintc -7 David Hcntz a-' Wuujrow m-h 12 A Kay ofi on 19 Patrick Boyle Pierce 57 John Boyle John White William Riley io uu .1 ones li I-16 Win Dempsey ib 75 ames (T He, 1 45 uu j.

John A a ui irk John i Mmth i 9 a Cromers ss 49 David Brawn iu ou 75 S.l Woodrow 82 id John A Dunn 2100 72 Win Dempsey ni Po'neu Hoyle 78 57 Lowe. 14 60 Ift Samuel Pierce 75 Win A 7 tlS! or si 75 3 2 8 i. ARC rot hers 62 50 25 Joseph McMullen 47 39 Patrick Boyle (,162 II Joseph TPierce 2575 David Bentz 41 ar, 18 John White 68 50 74 John A Dunn ..166 66 1,686 68 BRIDOKS. John White S2OOO David Brown iw 50 j.im wnne is-s In 104 79 18 Ninth District. ROA John Cameron.

74 48 Amos Martindale Jonathan C'rothers Xi7h Hugh Cameron 4 Milton Hasson ii Haasun I Wm Cromer 7 John Crothers 89 87 John Crothers Tunieo Foltz Henderson Brown 31 Jacob A Bcrriker 13 i sterrett Smith 5u oj r-amuel Kirk vi flu John A Fox 8 UClill Emrlan.l 71 50 Uamphcll 4. Carter i 51 Samuel (-Smith Hj 7-i JU'UCX 62 76 DI. Krause 42 ey Ellfha Kirk 1 (Hillard Kirk 1,., 1 Cameron 87 Howard Brown i 4T 'Kofstlonoly 45 6n Earl Reynolds 5 75 tj; Siijwell, Trcas 75 uo Iu Si Uvell 75 uo '0 150 ou Jonathan Crothers in Win Reynolds 225C0 LC ddh.nn 'liliord England 1075 EV. 15u uo 1 I anieron 04 30 4 Carhart James Gifford 2191 Levi Mearns who Wm Kirk 23 so Isaac Durharrow 50 Clinton Yerkes 8u 66 111 Stewart 2fioo .1 Hopkins England 29 55 JS Smith 70 00 (.00 Chldistor 1 'has Churchman 6110 Wm Fell 4 JRossCorudy 650 Russ Couoly 3 7d 0 John A Fox I 8 60 Churcliniao lu Rislcr 687 .1 Cameron 84 62 Hugh Cameron 85 87 5 Crothers 33 00 5 Wm Davidson 31 50 11 DLKrauss it Ch.t.s Churchman 23 25 1 Carhart 2468 1, Anio? 28 25 ii John Crothers 46 uo John Alexander 18 66 Cam 57 od 1 2.494 Ul HUIDOKS. Isaac ll England $47 51 John Gailulier 702 chas McDugal 11 99 1 Cameron 61 ul i SG England 24 89 Wm Crothers 5m2 Samuel Fitzgerald sno 1 Isaac England 55 11 Caxeron no 00 Levi Cameron 40 uo Thus Warburton 6 oo 876 95 Recapitulation.

First District, Roads and Bridges 8,762 64 1 Second 1,679 21 1 Tli in! 5,025 89 Fourth 8,280 5 Fifth 4 67324 Sixth 8,56185 Seventh 2,280 25 Eighth 1,741 47 Ninth 2,870 96 $28,874 56 Roads ami General. Town Conimis-ioncrs ol Cecil ton 15000 Ches. 150 ou Elkton 800 uo North 2500 lou ou Rising Sun. 125 uo Port Deposit. ou Mrs a Nowland, lanl 50q uu Hester Joiich, 270 Mary A Stephens 824 uu Mrs Charles Hill, 856 uu Wesby Clayton, road examiner Buu George Howard, 8 uu Sterrett Smith, 8 uu American Road Machine Company, repairs to road machines Bou John Kennedy, to road machine? 9 0) James Hemphill, salary as bridge tender Robert Shelton, salary as bridge tender 60 ou Emil Bohn, terry at Port Deposit 15u uo John Falls, making su vey oi public road 16 00 Ann Ward, land lor public road.

12 5o Titos Burns, repairing road machines 1 Samuel King. 75 American Road Machine Company, six road machines 1,200 00 Herbert Price, damages to 150 00 Samuel Wostmun, repairs to road machines 6 uu Dunbar Morgan, repairs to road mac hint 745 George Mciluilkiu, repairs to road machines 9911 WilinerJ Falls, survey ol road sou Danbar, repairs 4 uu James McCauley, survey ot 6 uu Jonathan L. Crothers, road examiner 4 uu Samuel Scot ten, 4(H) William Miller 4 uu John Holt, chainman ou Van White, 1 uu A Me Vey, surveying road 4 uu Ritlcnhouse, repairing road machine? 15 Ou Del Terra Cotta Co, drain pipe 99 89 $4,676 99 Rebuild ing Bohemia Bridge. mngstown Bridge Company $15,167 00 Patterson Jackson, extra work 892 37 (leorge MKinilkio 216 uo John Banks, ferry 6uu 00 Hamilton, inspecting 10 Cameron lu 00 $16,396 47 CECIL COUNTY FAIR. zzr i map fty 1.1% Unequaled of and Trotting Races FUE SPEED CONTESTS DAILY.

BIG- 5880T77- OIF 1 BLOODED Horses, Oat tie, Slieep, Swine and Display of Axilibits in the Grain, Fruit, cgctable, Household, fancy, Art and Floral Departments. UNPRECEDENTED SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Prof, and Mrs. Jackson, Champion Roman Riders of the World, Introducing new and thrilling feats, First Appearance in Maryland of Prof. Wonderful Herd of Trained Oxen, Miss May Stewart's Educated Horse in a Marvelous and Delightful Entertainment Daring Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Drops. A GREAT FAIR Reductions.

Amount County Tax not collectable on account ol erroneous assessments, Insolvencies and re- uiovals iroiu the county 24 Sheep Fund. 1 William no George W. Price 1 Walter Armstrong James 15 Spear li 1, Enoch Noyes i aeorge latckwood -J William Davis George Oldham "i George Brice John Davis I John Price George Bennett Charles Price f. TP Devine John Joseph Maniove Benj Crawlord I Ben) Crawlord George Biddle, Treasurer School Commissioners 873 oo Taxes Paid in Error. I Geoigc Wells 1 1.

Carharl 1 Sadie May, executrix 11 Thomas Sullivan Hll Haines Mary Mclutirc Edward (liftord Henry Cordes CM Ellis 2.f, Pelbert Aiken (Jeorge McKenney I 339 56 Receipts 185)2. 1 Balance on hand July Ist, 1892 1,675 32 proceeds ol note discounted at the National Hank ol Elkton 2,000 00 1 County Tax levied Special order Interest on County Tax Cash I torn Harford County 1 Kent County 00 Roberts as Graham, 6. 1 Cash excess of interest on State Tax paid Cecil County JohnW ustice ol tlic Peace, tine Sbecp Fund, deg tax $138,977 13 Disbursements. Hills payable, note discounted ou Bunds maturing ou Circuit and Crier 147 5o Clerk 1,358 03 1 44 Counsel Fees. .3,926 78 4 Jurors 2,40155 44 Sheri tl 4,00626 1 44 Witnesses 346 00 I 44 Miscellaneous.4,oo4 £5 16,490 67 County Commissioners'Court Constables rjjif County Buildings 1 Discount Election? I fi! Incidentals 1 Inquisitions 1 Insane, outside the county interest Justices ol the Peace 1 Orphans'Court Out Pensions 2 1 Poor and Insane .1.

Paupers a Msti Si 1 Printing 1..104 91 Public Schools Reductions and Insolvencies i.ooaoi Hoads and Bridges, extra and new work Koads and Bridges.general Jv'JV- Rebuilding Bohemia Bridge 16,396 4. Sheep Fund Cash Surplus In the Treasury 8.251 4 $138,977 13 STATEMENT OF THE Receipts and Expenditures OF THE Wees of the Poor anil Insane For the Year Ending June 30,1893. Receipts. Cash received from County Commissioners 7,000 Cash lor board tor Mrs Millmrn 72 no one calf 750 41 two calves 12 50 44 old iron 5 52 44 one call 5 00 I 5 4 95 5 40 44 John Mull's burial 15 no 44 Dot small Potatoes 1 7o 4 Malley, cow pasture. 200.

44 Lot barrels 44 412 35-60 Bushels 297 46 7,411 93 Almshouse Expenditures. 1892 July 27, John (Tueck Son 34 02 McCauley Bros -7 84 44 Thos Warburton 1000 44 Chas Boulden 40 41 44 William Weaver 00 44 Matthew Spence 18 00 44 (feorge Spence lo so i 4 James Naudain 5s 57 44 Margaret Bennett 4 John Everitt 20 83 i 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 44 Steele 20 si 44 Mrs Steele 8 75 44 Sarah Irons 7 00 44 Scott 30 00 44 Eliza Campbell 15 00 44 Housekeeper 35 65 Aug. John Settle 82 79 4 McCauley Bros 27 38 44 (r Mali ney 27 fo 4 Cec Telephone 12 5o 44 John (J (Tueck Sou 43 77 44 Wood 619 44 John Everitt 4 70 44 Anna Flounders 800 44 .1 Mahoney 79 31 44 OS Woolley 35(H) Joseph England 24 00 John Everitt 20 82 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 44 William Weaver 20 1)0 1 44 Mary Ann Scott 700 44 Matthew Spence 18 ou 44 Martin Janney 15 50 44 Morgan 16 75 44 James Ferguson 12 25 I 44 Benj Harris 15 75 Sept 1, Martin Janney 16 41 Levis 15183 44 Lizzie Howard 13 68 8 44 Matthew Spence 44 William Feebly 4 5o 1 44 A Scarborough 100 44 Mrs Emory Seyhold 1 44 Frazer 05 44 Mrs Steele 17 50 1 44 Steele 41 66 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 5o 44 John Everitt. 20 3 44 Daniel Harvey 73 21 1 44 OS (Irani 600 44 William A Kedilir 496 4 Work Campbell 16 55 44 (leorge McNcal 19 45 44 McCauley Bros 29 29 Housekeeper 17 83 44 Housekeeper 50 ou lr 44 John (I (Tueck fit Sou 35 70 li John Everitt 6 87 1 li 44 Porter 992 li Ucf. 1, Joseph Moore 22 4o Ji 44 IP Scott 9 00 i (I 44 William Hogan lo 55 44 McCauley Bros 84 jP.

4 Martin Janney 15 37 44 William Feebly is 00 Lizzie Howard 16 I 4 John Everitt. 20 83 4 Mrs John Ere it 1-Jsu 4 Steele 20 83 44 Mrs .1 Steele 8 75 I CT Mearus 14 50 44 J(1 (Tueck 33 32 I 44 11 11 Milcheli 18 75 44 C.l Campbell 1 44 Martin Janney 12 75 jH; Mov. 1, Cecil Telephone 1260 McCauley Bros 31 21 44 CM Boulden 642 44 ('buries Diggs 213 ss 44 Vunpelt 14 yj .1 fit (r.iliaber 2 6 44 Manly Drennen 75111 I Price 47 4 Bouchellc 29 98 44 ger Wit worth 19 62 1 44 John Everitt 20 83 1 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 Steele 20 83 Mrs Steele 8 75 Mrs Howard 8 oo Sarah Irons 7 uo Susan Crow 11 ro John Everitt 30 26 William Feehly 18 Oo John Ciueck Son 41 12 Dec. 1, John Harvey id 95 Johnson Son do do John Terrell 2111 Thojnas Fryer 500 i Housekeeper 50 Oo Housekeeper 1C i 44 Kennard Blake 12 84 Work A Campbell 18 27 Levis 74 James Naudaln 67 07 i Herman Hall 152 uo i McCauley Bros 34 uu i Charles 317 12 i Charles Botiiden 57 to i John Everitt 20 82 i Mrs John Everitt 12 5o i Steele 20 82 i Mrs Steele 8 75 i William Feehly 18 no Samuel 908 J(I cV Son 3150 John Mahoney 74 66 Jan. 10, Dnniel Ha: 0133 i Settle 1170 Housekeeper lo 70 44 McCauley Bros 28 6o John Harvey 27 12 RC Levis 42si (' Wood 573 Mahoney Co 4o 38 HH Mitchell 1070 44 John Everitt 20 82 Mrs John Everitt 12 6u .1 Steele 20 82 Mrs Steele 8 75 William Feehly 18 oo Samuel Divls 14 oo Sarah Irons 2 00 Susan Crow 14 oo Margaret Bennett 6 oo Jehn 8c Son 30 83 Mary A Scott uu Woolley 3400 England 33 00 Henry Henderson 450 Johnson Son 500 44 Datder 218 uo Moses Fhamah lo oo Feb- 1, McCauley Bros 10 33 Joseph Moore 21 on It For ter 84 73 44 Arhuckle 7 05 44 Work Campcll 731 1 Keys Miller 4( Alexander At Son 150 75 44 Cecil County News 14 78 44 John 5 oo John Everitt 2u 82 Mrs John Everitt 12 5o 44 Steele 20 82 Mrs Steele 875 0 William Feehly 18 00 44 Johnson it Son Charles Bouldcn 53 45 Samuel Davis 14uo 44 Qucck At Son 3213 4 John Everitt 67 77 March 7, Cecil Telephone 12 50 Mahoney 04 00 44 William Hogan 50 84 44 McCauley Bros 20 50 4 John S.

Balder 30 5u 44 Uucck At Son 32 07 4 Housekeeper 50 uo 44 Housekeeper 43 35 44 Harvey 7 20 4 William Feehly 18 0 44 Samuel Davis 14 00 Steele 20 82 44 Mrs Steele 8 75 44 Henry Henderson ouu 44 John Everitt 20 82 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 4 Susan Crow 4 14 April 12, Harvey 13 18 Montan 10 00 4 KL Thomas 40 43, 44 Settle 26 UO 44 11 Bell 50 bo 4 Johnson At Sou 19 83 44 Daniel Harvey 65 40 44 Mearns 4110 44 McCauley Bros 28 83 John 20 8 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 44 William Feehly 18 00 I I 44 Weaver. 11 Uo JS Steele 2U 83 I 44 Henry Henderson 450 44 Samuel Davis 14 uo 44 Margaret Brown lo uo 44 .1 (J At Son 32 58 44 Levis 125 75 4 Fricc 2 00 44 Mrs Steele 8 75 May 10, Harvey At Blake 57 14 44 Manly Drenneu 75 00 44 Henry Callby 10 00 44 Mrs Steele 75 1 1 44 Steele 20 82 I 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 5) 44 John Everitt 20 $2 44 Weaver 20 oo 44 William Feehly 18 44 S.tinuel Davis 14 44 .1 Son 4441 44 James Hartnett 3675 44 Housekeeper 44 Dr. Howard Bratton 12 24 44 George 2d 00 44 Johnson At Son tid 50 44 McCauley Bros 29 17 1 44 Charles Roubles 30 ol 44 Dclphos Frlce 21 44 Mitchell 21 44 Wood 19 so! 44 Sarah Ball 95" 44 John Banks 02 44 Mary Scott 17 00 44 Burns 20 00 Jccll Telephone Co 12 59 Juno 10, James 31 Naudaln 272 61 44 Anna Flounders duo 44 Harvey At Blake 43 40 44 William Hogan 240 Work At Campbell IS 4s 4 1 Earle 90 so 44 John Everitt 20 3 44 Mrs John Everitt 12 50 44 Steele 2033 Mrs Stcela 4 William Weaver 20 4 Samuel Davis 4 William Feebly 7 20 44 Sarah Irons 7 0 44 Margaret Bennett suo Sentman 40 82 44 William Boueholle 28 28 44 Ena land 133 75 44 McCauley Bros 33 u7 44 (I Q.ueck At Son 3d 99 Charles Bouldcn 20 si 44 James McConnell 32 43 44 .1 Whitaker 9 44 7,381 01 Cash Balanca in hand do 92 7,441 93 M. CBAWFUKD, Treasurer ol the Four and Insane. ST ATE MAK YD A NI, COUNTY OF CECIL, On tliis 27tli ol July, 1893, before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Feace ol the State ol Maryland, in and lor Cecil County, personally appeared c.

H. Smith, Clerk to the County Commissioners ol i County, and made oath that the foregoing statement is true to the best ol ids knowledge and belief. JOHN PARTRIDGE, J. F. STATE AND COUNTY TAX LEVY rou 1803.

State Tax 703 13 County Tax Bonds Maturing 4,5 '0 00 Circuit C'rt, Bailills and 44 Clerk s.ssds 44 Counsel Fees 1,633 32 Jurors 3,50000 44 Sherill 44 Witnesses 1.500 oil 44 Mifcellaneous ...2,551 00 County (1 0 1 Constables boUbul County Buildings Contingent Fund 98 3.2 Discount OU Elections I.Uuouo a I incidentals l.oouou re Inquisitions 300 00 insane 285 uo interest SdO 00 lustices ol the Feace Court 7d 15 )ul Pensions 800 uo Poor and Insane oO Supers 20J00 JJ) hinting 1.r.0j00 th 'ublic Schools 01 00 an a Insolveneios loaiis and Bridges, extra and new 25,000 00 -J' ls and Bridges, general 2 oou 09 $105,794 90 total lor State ami County 129,498 3 hi.sis for State o.t ta-is lor 1 itlon 15.113 558 If talc lor Stale tax, 17 cents on eaeh floo into for unty tax, 7o cents on each 810 if Torn hack Arm vs. Jj. Cr you arc nil worn out, reallv good for noth- ing, It is general debility. Try BBonys iutteks. XI will euro you, cleanse your liver, and give good appetite.

I No. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIIK 11 a (ional AT KI.KTOX, IN THE STATE OP MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OK HUS I NESS, JULY 12th, 1893. HESOUKCES. Ijoar.s and discounts $392,012 52 venlrails, secured and unsecured 203 51 V.a. Bonds to secure Circulation 21,000 00 42,500 00 Due I'roni approved Reserve Agents 28,988 19 Banking-house, lurnilure.and fixtures.

8.000 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 159 04 Cheeks and other cash items 4 16 Bills other Banks 895 00 Fraction I paper currency, nickles and cents 248 69 Specie 19,366 15 Legal Tender Notes 14,523 00 Redemption Fund with U.S. Treasurer (5 per cent of Circulation) 945 00 Total $528,905 26 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock pain in $50,000 00 Surplus Fund. 45,00000 Undivided Frofits 14.002 06 National Hank Notes outstanding Individual Deposits, subject tochcck 193,375 Demand Certificates ol Deposit 191,059 92 Due to oilier National Banks 15,956 71 Duo lo State Banks and bankers 11 40 Total $528,905 26 Slate of Maryland, County oj Cecil It. FINLEY, Cashier of the abovenamed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the bestot mv knowledge and belief.

AS. B. FINLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day ol July, 1893. JAMES E.

DEAN, Notary Public. H. H. BRADY, J. TOME.

Directors. FRANK K. SCOTT. 22jy4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ia to iivo notice tbo sub-1 scribcrol Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans Court of said county letters ol ad-1 ministration on the personal estate ol ELMORE OWENS, late of said county, deceased.

All persons having claims the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thcrcoi duly authenticated, oa or before the 7th day ol January, 1894, they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from 1 any benefit of said estate. All persons indebted 1 to said estate are requested to maio immediate payment to the subscribers. Given oder my hand this 7th day of July, 1893. AKTHUK H. OWENS, Administrator.

E. Register. 1 NOTICE TO CKEDITORS. pIIIS is to sjivn notion that the sub-1 fcrilier ol Cecil county has ohtalocil Irom tlm Court ol said county letters testa- 1 mary on tiie personal estate oi L.AVINIA SIDWEEE, 1 iatc of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, on or before the 21st day ol December, 1893, 1 tl oy may otherwise, by law, be excluded Irom any I benefit ol said estate.

All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate I payment to the subscribers. Given under my hat this 21st day of June, 1893. THOMAS F. Si DWELL, 1 Executor. K.

E. Jamar. Register. i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rpillS is to give notice that the subj X.

scriber ol Cecil county has obtained Irom the Orphans' 0 of said county letters ol administration on tlie personal estate ol ASNES M. STEPHENSON, late of salL wOajify, All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit tlie same, the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, on or before the 27th day of December, they may otherwise, by law. be excluded any bandit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber. Given under my hand this 27th day ol Juno, 1893.

THOMAS 15. BOND, Administrator, it. L. Jamah, Register. WE IIAVIi MORE Summer Dry Goods than we want, and in order to help them out, have made SPECIAL PRICES on many of them.

Now is 3'our opportunity to procure Dry Goods, lotions, Hats at much less than usual prices. F. P. PRICE, Main and Bow Streets, ELKTON, MARYLAND. AN OUTFIT FOR .1 1 u.M 1 LE.

lam prepared to do i.iis cla-s ol work at short lattice, and at reasonable prices. For particulars, address NORRIS B. SLACK, Strickersviile, WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE ST A NTO.V, VI. Jpens Supt. fit 1.

1 Climate and surroundings cxional Hand-mio b.nMings, being remodeled, tur.Knrhly repainted inside and outside, resni wiih ne.v pianos, carpets. Ac. il 111 if La boray: tlionniglilj equipped 2d experienced lenrhmn. aMvanced (bourses English. Latin.

German. Trench, sc. Special advantages in Music ami Art. 141 boardag pupils Is States Terms moderate. For Cataiogues tlis celebrated old Virginia School, address KOBLUTSONi Staunton.Va.

Military institute. LEXINGTON, VA. 1 tnte Military. Scientific and Technical cito, .1. hor.

-ugh Courses in fgf noral and applied ('hemitrj-. and in Lrjgineenng. Confers degree of graduate 1 AO.l. i mn-i'. also degrees of Bachelor of Science nu Civil in Technical Courses.

All Tclufling cl.iihing and incidentals, provided at rate of Jo.fiO per moiith, as an average for the four years, e.c cl we oj oufjif. New Oadets'report Sept. Ist. OKN. bcaiT Shipp,.