davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
GENTLEMEN'S SUMNER FASHIONS.

1t is very well to say occasionally, Place
aur danlss!l but 1t is time to come to the
rescue and tell gentlemen once in while
what to wear and how to wear it. Moth
ing marks the man of taste so much as his
hat The newest hat of the season for
promenade, calling, church, and dress,
possesses high crown and narrow brim, is
made of felt of finest fabric and of faint,
pale gray; the curled brim is only two
inches wide, with an imperceptible roll.
the crown slightly inclined to bell-shape.-
The hat band must be of the same color
These hats are extremely light, being
made on willow frame with cork ventila-
tors; price, $S. Black hats of similar
fashion cost 80. Another hat, suitable for
the races and for driving, is called Derby.
This has high round crown. A business
hat, termed, rather in sarcasm, the Byron,
has high crown, five inches or less, and
comes in gray or black fine felt. A new
invention, promising to be very popular
with tourists, is the Reversible-three hats
by remarkable process, can be turned
into one. You can have in this wise fine
black silk gored crown; if you desire a
gray hat, simply fold back the black crown;
and if storms overtake you, turn back the
gray crown and disclose a waterproof hat
of tarpaulin. For fishing, cunning, yatch-
ing &C., are excellent Mackinaw coarse
straw hats, with an infinite variety of
CROWDS and brims.
Notwithstanding women are returning
to the redundancy of medieval toilettes,
there speaks no voice for man; there are
no embroidered doublets or graceful ruffles
of lace. He is still doomed to black-al
together black for full dress, acc ompanied
by the only neck-tie recognized by fashion,
of perfect and immaculate white lawn. A
delicate vine of embroidery is permissible
on the shirt front, and the gloves must be
of the palest shades imaginable. The vest
is low and rolled, the pantaloons fit easily
and gracefully without wrinkle or strain
The shIpe of the coat remains the same as
that worn all Winter. 1t is not, however,
imperative to adhere to this ceremonious
style: out of town, half dress will answer.
The frock-coat should be black or Nepole-
on blue in armure cloth, with rather wide
braid for binding; and the pantaloons of
gray green mignonette, or pearl with
tinting of green. In the making up of
business suits great tate is displayed. The
coat is the Newmarket style, with single
breasted vest, comfortably large pantaloons
fitting easily over the foot, and corded at
the sides. The suit is made of one piece
of stuff sort of thin cloth, not tightly
woven in the warp, in species of broken
plads scarcely perceptible. 1t is all wool.
As Summer days grow long, there will be
charming suits in delicate grays and what
is called English coatings," in tiny invisi-
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28

BILE plaids for loose sacks and Jackets
Naturally come, too, flannel suits made up
into yachting jackets and sailor panta
looms. White duck has taken the place OF
Turkish toweling for vests; they are made
very stylishly, double breasted with deep
lappels and from three to four very larg q
pearl buttons.
! The distinguishing ornaments of a
gentleman's dress consist of neck tie and
gloves; an unbecomiug or poorly contrast
ing tie or glove will Immediately send a
man to Coventry. In mock ties, all bright
colors belong to the past. They are either
light and delicate tints Of gray, gray y-blus,
gray-green, or very dark. There are also
fine twiled silk ties-brown, with little
white polka spots: gray, with white hair
lines; reps, Napoleon blue, dotted with
white; rosy plush color, with quaint
Japanese white lines and figures; and
twilled black ties frightened by tiny white
spots. These, together with grenadine in
stripes, embroidered dots, and the satin
stripped grenadine, as found in ladies'
dresses, make up the assortment of the
latest styles. Kid gloves are altogether
ignored for the finest Lisle thread and silk
finished exactly like kid, fitting equally as
well, and copying also all of the lovely,
pale tints of lavender, shades of gray and
browns. Gloves for driving are finished
with leather-lined fingers. Very fine socks
are imported of striped raw silk, Lisle
thread, and silk-werked Balbriggans. A
little novelty is introduced of black silk
hose, but men of fine tastes prefer white
or the delicate unbleached. d.-Travelipg
lingerie is made up into lovely white CAM
brio shirts, with the irrepressible little
colored polka dots, and there are other
cambria and percale shirts, with pretty,
quiet colored grounds of light gray and
pale brown, or cafe au lait, with fine white
white lines. The latest novelty is new
English material called "Asoot shirting,"
being mixed silk and linen, and destined
to great popularity for its GOODNESS and
o"Poo'iGy VI uoluIuS SGdTcH Ill tue In0SC
aggravating weather. 1t is specially adapt
ed for the sea, and comes in grays, browns,
pale bluff, and pale blue, with hair stripes.
The threat is to be comfortably left bare
in the new standing collar called the
"West Point" There is also new cuff,
of course reversible, with different ends,
one sloped gradually away, the other ourv-
ed around. Sad, indeed, is the fate of that
man who carries not about with him some
evidence of woman's regard or affection in
the shape of beautifully embroidered shawl
straps, satchel mounted in Russian leath
er, worked in silks and beads and woods,
with the owners monogram, light Afghan
for lap rug, and embroidered Java canvass
cases for letters, drinking flask and cup,
and cigars.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER

Is the approach to specific discovered for
Dyspepsia Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel,
Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. 1t
restores muscular power to the Paralytic. 1t
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhaa Piles, Constipation
Asthma Catarrh and Bronchitis Diseases of the Skin,
General Debility and Nervous ProstratiOn from Mental
and Physical EIcesses 1t is the Greatest Antidote
discovered for Excessive Eating Drinking 1t
the stomach promotes Digestion, and Relieves the
Head almost immediately No household should be
without it. For sale by all Druggists.
asrFor history of the Springs, for medical reports
of the power Of the Water Diseases for marvellous
cares, and for testimonials from distinguished men,
send for pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS General A gents
227 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
Trustees Of the Public Schools for
the First, Second and Third
Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT,


No. /. Gro We Neck-James W. Morgan, John Worth
al, d John Meredith
No e. Finger soard-E. G. Chandlse Joseph ii. Clark
and William T. Crow.
No. 3. Fredericktown-James J. Hall, p W Ruley and
b. 7. Walmsley
No. g. Cecilton-Joseph Bisgs, George G. Morgan and
William T. Weldon.
No. 5. Johns-Arthur Johns, Thomas Price and Joseph
Sinnckson.
No. c. warwick-willian Price, Samuel Gillespie and
Amos Wilson.
No. = Pearces Neck-IIenry Rowan, John W Morgan
and Nathan II. Mccoy.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Nc. l. St. Augustine--James A. Lewis, James Warner
and John Peach
no. 2. Hudson's-John 7. Beaston George L. Kirk and
Jacques Cayott.
no g. Middleneck-CIosed. No house.
No. l. Port IIerman-D z. Evans, William Fears and
No s. Chesapeake City-T. B. Hopper, Geo. r. Carpen-
ter and Joseph Brooks
No. 9. Pivot Bridge-Chares A Bryan, Vim. H. Kirk
and SamHsi Thompson.
No. :. Unver.alist ChuFah-william Rhoades G. A
Deakyne and JaIiGa Allen -
No. 3. Back Creek Aeck-Edxapl il. Biidlc, g. W
Boulden and Eli Foard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No ]. Frazers-George W. Denny 7. Poole and David
No. .. Elk Neck-N. F. johnson, Parker George and
N. Larzaere.
and J. s. Settle. -
No 4. Elkton-G. Ii. Howard, Daniel Bratton and p G.
Strickland.
No. 5. southampton-R ". McKaig, 8. X. Blake and
W. X Holt.
No g. Persons Grove-Georgo Ricketts, N. T. Manles
and r. Jaquett.
No. I. Pleasant Ilill-ThOmas Brown, W. A. Miller ana
Theodore Warren
No. 8. Westamwel-Wiam Smith, Henry Warner and
j. II. McNeal.
No. O. Warburtou-William WarburtOn j. ii. Mahoney
and A. Fitzpatrick.
Teachers and Assistant Teachers wishing to obtain
schools will apply directly to the Trustees and not to
me GEORGE BIDDLE.
Public School Commissioner.
June A. 1S73-3w
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
BUTTERWORTH'S
STEEL HORSE POWER

is warrnted to produce onethird Power. and
10 excel all others in Strength, Durability AID
ease of motion. For Circulars, address NEW JERSEY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, TRENTON, n J., solr Manu-
iacturers. may q, lS73-lm
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
AG n rs

that want to make money and have rst-class busi-
ness, and only little money wanted start with
those that business will find this rare oppor-
tunty. Address L. AUGUSTUS FAGG, Emcnton Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
Write for Price List to J. n. JOHNSTON
TELEGRAPHY,

neessary part of every persons education in this
advanced age is the art of Teegraphing Apply to the
undersigned for Smiths Manual Of Telegraphy, the best
work published the subject Price 50 cts. Also for
every description of Teegraphic Instruments and Bat
terry; Nitro Chronic Battery for Eectropating L. q.
TILLOTSON 4 CO., Dey Street. New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28

Two years had rapidly passed by, and
the Spring had once more come at Clover
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28
S5OO,OOO CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
The Third Grand GIFT CONCERT

Public Library of Ky.
will he gyen in the great hall Of Library building, at
Louisville on TUESDAY, July S, 1873, at which time
TEN THOUSAND GIFTS. amounting to grand total
Of $500 0OO CASH, will be distributed hy lot 10
tckeholders No reduction in amount Of gifts at this
distribution, but each gift will be paid IN FULL
OFFICE FARMERS and DROvERS BANK
LOUISVILLE KY, April :, 1873.
This is to certify. that there is in the Farmers
and Drovers, Bank, to the credit of the Third
Grand Concert for the benefit of the Public Library
of KY, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
which has been set apart by the Managers to pay
gifts full and will be held by the Bank and paid out
for this purpose, and this purpose only.
(Signed) II. 8. VEECH, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28


Only few tickets remain unsold and they will be
furnished to the first applicants the following prices
Whole ticket $40: halves 50: quarters S50 II wholes
for 500, Sc for $500, ll3 for 81 0O0
For tickets and full information. apply to
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE, Louisville Ky.
or ThOs. III. Hays & Co., 500 Broadway. N. Y
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-28

WALLACE & COMPANY'S
Cream TABLE CHOCOLATE,
No boiling necessary. cup of delicious Chocolate
made with it in two minutes. No waste. Packed in
pound jars. Vanilla plain. One doz in box. Un-
equaled confection for lunch, spread crackers,
with glass of milk hand to drink For making
Soda Water Syrup avoring Ice Cream it is superior
to any Chocolate made and for Chocolate Cake nothing
else will be used where this has been tried For sale by
CITIZENS REXSAMER, Philadelphia Pa.
MONEY 6n,s, Msa. Rapidly with stencil Key Check
FREE srrscsa IL Hanover rS st. Boston. p'N''
or In e m PER DAY. Agents wanted. All
Do III QZU classes of working people, of either
sex, young old, make money at work for in
their spare moments, all the me than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address G. STINS0N & CO.,
Portland. Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

here In the house to receive callers, and
there lS Mrs. Simple and her daughters,
who will call Of course; and this receiving
calls isBuch a BORE" LISA great pity peo'
pic cannot or will not take counsel Of their
common sense, and do what they ought
to do, sincerely and positively. Uncer-
tainty not only breeds discomfort, but 1t
nourIshes instability. II man has no
fixed time set for the discharge Of duty,
OF the Iultlllment OF a promise, he Is liable
not TO do it ut all. Men have all the
time there is to be had, and with busy
man there is none OF 1t 10 spare; the only
way he can manage bis affairs Is to have
time for each part. When he arises in
the morning, his first duty is to bis
Maker; he then gives himself to the nee.
essary duties OF home, then to his business,
and thea to his friends. II Is surprising
To see how much more time man has,
who uses it positively and definitely, than
he would have, II he did not.-PrOOEdenee
Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
"Any Time"

ANY tihe, ikea note on demand, means
no time. a friend says, come and Gee
me. You ask, when will you be at home?
10, any time," is the reply. You call,
and your friend Is out, or is not prepared
to receive you. How often we hear per.
sons say, como and take tea with US.
When shall l come? 20, any time"
You 90 little before the hour for tea;
you sit with your things on, because you
are not asked to take them of; Of course
you arc not going to say, ! have come to
tea, aud as nothing is said about 1t by your
host, and no signs appearing to show that
you are expected to stay, you rise to do
part; not word Is said about tea; the
Commonplace invitation is given, "call
again" and you leave with the feeling
that people don't mean 1t when they IN.
vito you to come TO tea. The same is
true ninGty-nine times In hundred,
when we are chided because we don't call!
1t is not sincere; we are not wanted.
When people are in trouble or sick, or
poor, then friendly call Is acceptable,
and is often blessing, But calling upon
people when they are busy or otherwise
engaged, Is q nuisance, and mere formal
calls are fraud, The caller SAYS: NJ
must call on Mrs, Blank; Is two weeks
since che gave her party; must certain
" call tomorrow; but | dread It." A
comment In a similar vein Is made by the
persons to be called upon. 81 am shut up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 12-Cotton-Quiet
at 1890. Flour-Dlll at 81 25a7 G5. Wheat
-Firmer at 81 65a1 81. Corn-steGdy
at 40c Rye-Quiet at90c. Oats-Steady
at 3Oa8sc. Barley-Unchanged. Grocer.
ies-Firm. Oils-Steady. Eggs-Easier
at 14c; Butter and Cheese-steady. Pro.
vislons-Firm. Pork-Steady at 1880,
Lard-Steam very firm at 9tastc; kettle
steady; sales Of city at SEC: Bulk Meats
Held firmly; shoulders &c; clear rib
sides SIC; clear SIC spot; &c freely bid
for clear rib buyer June, no sellers. Ba.
con-In good demand; stock light out oil
smoke; shoulders 7c; clear rib BIC; clear
0tc. Whisky-Steady at 9Oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
BnItImore CaItIe STarkct.

BALTIMORE April 10.-BERF CATTLE
The market early this week babe fair to
be better than last week, and the whole.
sale operations were made under that an
ticipation; but on the opening Of the re-
tail trade, the arrivals having been more
than were looked for or needed, sales
were Effected rather slowly, and some
time before the close Of the market
became rather lame, closing quite
dull, prices being without material change
from last week. The quality Of the Of
terings averaged q shade better than last
week, land some Of the better grGd0a being
probably go east at owners risk,
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best bCeves at SO 25a7 90; that
generally rated first quality s. 75a6 90;
medium or good fair quality S. 00a5 10;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows "a GOA
6 90; inferior and lowest grades Of cattle
80 00a0 0O-general average Of the mar.
ket to-day IS %; extreme range Of prices
a OOa7 TO- Most of the sales were from
S. rs to 8 75 per 100 lbs. OF the re.
ceipts 1856 head came from Ohio, 81 from
Maryland, 40 from West Virginia, and "a
from Virginia, lib from Illinois, 249 from
Pennsylvania, and IA head from Ten.
nessee-total receipts for the week
905 head, against 1877 head last week,
and 1904 head same time last year. Of the
offerings 500 head were taken by Baltimore
butchers and 1913 head to Washington City
and Annapolis dealers-tOtal sales for the
week 867 head, against 705 last week,
and OF head same time last year.
STEEP AND LAMDs.-There was full
supply Of sheep on the market this week;
wool sheep especially are greatly in ex.
cess Of the demand, as they are not wan.
ted now; sheared sheep are about equal
In supply to the present want Of the trade.
Lambs are very scarce. and much. called
for. We quote fair TO good wool sheep at
8a7t cts, and clipped 5a0f cents per ID
gross. Lambs at $4a6 per head. Receipts
this week 1908 head, against 992 last week,
and 2207 head same time last year.
HoGs.-The receipts during the past
week were more than double those Of
previous week, and there is now quite
fair supply in the pens, with considerable
more expected to-day. The demand just
now Is only moderate, and prices have
given way q full TO per ID since last week
We quote still.fcd at 81 50aS, and corn.
fed Hogs at $Sa9 so per 100 lbs net.
Receipts this week 9944 head, against
1854 last week, and 5O42 head sage time
last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

NEW YoRK, April 12.-Flour-Very
dull; scarcely any export demand; super
fine western and Stale, seas 90; common
to good, SO 90s7 90; white wheat extra,
IS 5Oal0 so; extra Ohio, 81 2Oal0 90
Wheat-Firmer; prime No. 9 milwaukee,
In store, 81 O.; good do Afloat, 81 o.; red
western, 81 S0a1 80. CofIee-Quiet; Rio
l69a10C, sugar-Quiet; fair to good re-
fning at 7BaStC. Molasses-UnGhanged.
Realistically at 7tastc, Whisky-QuicI
at Ole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

CHICAGO, April 12.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 81 1T
regular and spot; 81 2lsa1 GIG, seller May
81 23Ea1 "a, seller June; No. 8 do, 81 OFT
regular; rejected, 9SaO4tc. Corn-De'
mand fair and market firm; No. 3 mixed
3lsa3l1c cash; rejected. este. Oats
Steady at sac for No. 2 regular; &c
fresh, cash. Rye-Quiet and unchanged
Glover Seed-Steady at 81 50a4 IS. Tim
othy Seed-$2 s5a3 So. Flax Seed-s6ic,
Pork-Demand fair and prices advanced
$685.. Lard-Steady; salcable at 90 40
spot. Bulk Meats-Unchanged. Bacon
Quiet and unchanged; no sales. Hams
Sugar cured, 14c, loose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
New York DRY Goods Market.

NEW YoRK, April 12.-The stormy
weather made business very quiet In
all branches. The market for cotton
goods was steady and strong on best
makes, but low grade sheeting and shirt
ings were weak and lower. Agawan F,
Portsmouth A, and Albion H brown
sheetings are reduced to ten cents, Col
ored c0ttons arc in good demand, and
firm. Hebrew holidays have checked
the demand for heavy woolens. CASH
meres arc quiet. ShaWls and hosiery are
dull. Foreign goods are very dull, ex-
cept plain worsted fabrics. Dry goods
imports for the week were 81 ,4SS,656.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and stock Market,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, April 19.-MoNEY-The
market was unusually stringent today,
and after opening at a t, advanced to per
cent; but just previous to 3 o'clock, when
nearly all the bank accounts were made
up, the rate Of interest dropped to plain Z
per cent. The money lenders took several
new departures to-day in disposing oil their
funds, almost entirely abolishing the street
dealings, and in their place was large
business in turning stocks. That is, par
ties with oney,.taking stocks at cash and
selling them back in the regular way.
Others again were lending money at per
cent for large capitalists, and insisting
upon heavy commissions for services as
Intermediates. Some corporations, it was
reported, were lending their money at 7
per cent, and charging fancy commissions
for taking care of collaterals until Mon
day. There is an instructive comment
upon Recorder Hackett's charge to the
grand jury early in the week about the
usury law and usurers. During the week
a large amount Of currency has been re-
ceiVed at this point TIL ough various means
Of transportation, but it is chiefly national
bank notes. It only swells deposits in the
city banks and increases their abilities.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Hesvy and low
or under the rise in gold and money strin-
gency. Little business was transacted.
Rates somewhat nominaliat 1919 for prime
bankers 90 days; at 1884 for sight.
GoID-Active and higher advanced
from 11Ss to 110s, with final reaction to
119s. The advance was started by a re-
port that there was a hitch in New York
negotiations OF London which caused GOV.
ering OF short contracts. Loans from dat
to Z per cent for carrying, Clearing Of
Gold Exchange Bank, $l06,255OO0. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to day $O7,-
900, on account OF interest and $500, in
redemption OF $50 bonds. Customs re-
ceipts to-day $3O70OO.
GovERNMENTs-Dull and steady but
with prices slightly below Thursdays
quotations. Outstanding legal tenders to.
day $685., 510 527 against $685., GS2,O00 last
OaNNpAnNP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14
posr OFFICE REGISTER.

Hours at which mails arc Due and close a. tho
sucG with the latO9t limo tables on the rail-.
rnnIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

BALTIMORE, April 12-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Firm and In good
demand; western red 81 sOa1 90; amber
81 GOAL 05. Oorn-Dull; mixed western
6l1c. Oats-Active and firm; western
mixed 47a4S. Rye-Unchanged. Pro-
visions-Unchanged and dull. Butter
Western active and scarce; Michigan
dairy tubs 35a4Oc; fancy lots Acc; choice
roll 3ja87c Whisky-Quiet and un-
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

TOLEDO, April l9-Flour - Demand
fair and market firm at s. so. Wheat
Quiet; No. white Wabash 50 05; No, 8
do 81 50; extra white Michigan 81 81;
No l do 81 1871; amber Michigan, spot
81 "a; seller May 81 G7; seller last half Of
May 81 Gst; seller June 81 09E. Corn
Dull and prices arc nominal; white 43c; no
grade SOC. Oats-No. Q, 34sc; Michigan
IS; rejected 324094c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-14

STATE BoNDs-Vcry quiet with but 1T
tie or no change in prices:
STocKs-0pened firm with prices
slightly above Thursdays latest, but be-
came feverish during the day, closing
weak with final fall Of from to 2t per