davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23
lola REGISTER.
SUPPLE EN- I.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23d. 1881.
when to Stop Advertising.

When to Stop Advertising.
When every man ,has become SC
thoroughly a creature Of habit that hi
will certainly. buy this year where be
bought last year.
When younger, and fresher, and spunk.
lei concerns in your line cease starting
up and using the newspapers in telling
the people how much better they can
do for them than you can.
When nobody else thinks it "pays ia
advertise" 30
When population ceases to multiply,
and the generation that crowd on after
you aud never heard Of you stop coming
on.
When you have continued every body
whose life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices than
they can ever get anywhere outside Of
your store. fr
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who never do aud never did
advertise are outstripping their neigh
bors in the same line of business
When men stop making fortunes right
in your very sight, solely through the
discreet use Of this mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of the
shewdest and most successful business
men concerning the main cause of their
prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice and
win.
When you want to go out Of business
with stock on hand.
When you want to get rid Of the
trouble of waiting on customers.
A piano firm who built up q large
trade in the instruments of their manu-
facture are now ostens,LIy selling them
ION their reputation" And other con.
Germs having less capital, and possibly
Inferior pianos. are cutting the old
firms corners by keeping their au,
freely before the public in
the columns of the papers. And what
is trne to moderate extent in refer.
euce to the trade in musical merchan.
disc is seen in most striking degree
in other lines, such rs dry goods, boots
and shoes and other articles OF dress or
rapid consumption. Many houses in
these branches of business might be in.
licated which owe their start and pros.
perity to wise and persistent advertising.
And they do not stop it when they get a
good trade. They keep at it when they
ire busy and when they are not busy
10 matter for that. They know the only
way for them to get the part they want
If the going trade is to keep striking,
notwithstanding the iron may be at
white heat. And the man who would
succeed must do likewise-must adopt
he same policy and keep at it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner of jefferson AvenNe and Broadway st.
Services every Sabbath nj II Am. and I'D y. n.
Class meeting Immediately after the m0rnn8
service. Sunday school vt $3.50 y. M, w. II.
Slivens Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening ut 7::O p. m. strangers and.
visitors in the city and all others cordially invif
Ell to all these services.
d. r. SUMMERvILLE, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

lola Lodge No. 1902 X. Of II. meets In the Odd
Fellows Hall, on the first and thiri Friday
nights of each month. Visiting brothers from
other lodges will b. corsiisAy welcomed.
81 Il Isk W.T. MCCLURE, Dictator.
: W. D. CuAsTAIN, Reporter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23
Notice for Publication.
SheriFs Sale.


ALLEN COUNTY,
In the District Court of Allen county, State Of
Kansas. '.''
L. L. Northrup, Plaintiff,
"r ~ VI.
Josiah Iioagland, Defendant
By,virtue of an alias execution In the above
entitled cause, to nle directed and delivered,
issued out Of said court, and dated Nov. Is, 1881,
will on ...- .- .. =
Tuesday, December 20, A. d. 1851.
at l O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the front
door of the court house IN the city Of lola, AL
len county, Kansas. Offer FOR sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: The west
half Of the south west quarter Of section thirty
two. town twenty -fDur, range nineteen, East,
in Allen county,. state of Kansas, containing
eighty acres; said lands have been duly levied
upon and appraised as the property Of the above
named defendant, and will be sold to satisfy
said execution. JOHN Ii. WALTERS,
sShcrif Of Allen Co., KS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23

It makes no difference OF how long standing,
without the use e knife, lIgature ornitric acid.
The. treatment is SInOst painless and with0ua
interruption from buSiness.e ee+
lola ~ -5S-t5 - KANSAS
, 1881-03-12
VESSEL TleANsFERs.

lASSEL liza Elm
Mcssra. Little & Newman, 1uMbernen doing
business In this city, have nhout concluded nc
R0tlntions with Messrs. Patrick and Nicholas
Finn for tho purchase Ut tho echooncr ltls!ng
etar. Tho pr!cn hns n1t trtlMapircd, but 1t IA
probably not much short Ut tp,UUO. Nassrs, Lit
tlc Il Nowsnnn want tho vessel for tho lumber
trnlo between A1ttskcgan and Chicago. Tho
transfcr muy daplHco Capt. William Preston,
who Ind been sclrctgd Ivy tho Aivssrs. Finn to
command tho weasel.
3. L. WntsuJ, Of HuIa1o recently purchased
from Capt. Lyman Hunt his cue. fourth Interest
in tho schooner d. 4. Austin Tor e:',O 600 cash.
Tho SCHOONER W. II. Hounds bus been Rol by
s. V. Pnss0tts. John Humble, aud Charles TAlhert
To Capt. EdwHr1 .rhonlus, IL Canadian, for $l4OOO
cash. Tho hounds WIS l,ullt Mt Tunawanlla III
1875, and rntes III. Sho registers ;D1 tuns.
Cnpt. Th0mns StAylhnm flaa purchased the tur
!. A. McKtnnon from Mr. Harvey Ilooth, OF
Tunawnnda, for & HD. Tho tug was built In
1SI4 by MIR. ueorHe II. Notter, aud rates Al on
the knlAnu Lloyts register. ~
ING ecii1t,tlcr john Mngre hnH bccn Ra!d BY T..
Mitchell to Cnpt. 1lpson fDr $11OU. Tho Mngco
IL futl-stZph utnlier. wns GlIilt at OswcHo ly
a. Miller in lR1y. mud rutes A..
Messrs. q. II. ltndgcma,l & Co.. OF Sandusky,
hAvu purchased fronl CHpt. II. 4. Graves tha
,, An Eastern exchange says that tho MildIr Hnss
stcumbOnt t1,npuny hns purchased tho nlen,lI,t
stca1ll- ync!lt Lola Of l.rtso. X. l., Irtirs for
*lO,O00, which price includes transportation ut
tlc crMtt tn Toledo. =
:, The stcaml.bargo Annie Smith md scaooners
wgto IN tho Winslow ilect lust year, AuYo bcou
sold,
, 1881-03-12
WELLANp CANAL.

Tho northwest corner nt Luck No. ! Of tho
We!land CHnnl at rust Dnlhol,sio looks bad.
Thcro Is II largo crack in tho masonry, and tho
watur Is #nrglng through the lock In large
volume. Tho ground surrouidlng the defective
portion OF tho lnGk is cavlng IN. Whether that
portion pf tho work will bo pulled dowu and ru-
constructed, or whether 1t will be patched up,
10 NOT known; hut IT tho now cnnAi Ia to 10
utilized nOxt July, no ic|Ay should bo nlao rs
soon as tho weather will pormit In rnpAlrinR tho
damage done. 1t II sIIl thu Guusa or tho oraok
Ia nwlux to II defective foundation.
Mr.. CAnspuoll, " Port Ualhonsr, d sub-con-
tr1tntor for trimming tho Hnllbblug. posts rc-
tlutretl for thnt p1stion Of tho new Ua,,ul be-
tween thta st!lugu uHd AllnnburE, commenced
work ycstcr!ay nnur Luck .. tlG hay II p0rtubl0
UilHlae and bg!lHr und q pnrtubte latho. Thu
posts Aru ten foot III length, and Will TO put
heycn feet In tho ground. Ilo clAItna tlnt when
IN running order tla pnn trim tho top UF a post
til twenty minutes. Thur, nr0 tn hU folrfa1n
bnnbbinK-posta to each luck, anu pn0 post every
1uU fgGt pttWcGu puGh level.
, 1881-03-12

:
INC following "ro the 'lntiics or tho mastYra
appointed to tho command Ut tho SIessrs WINS.
lows nrgu fleet Of atcu,n and suii craft for tho
sys,s syasou " ". ,.c, ioo.. s'c.'ner "ogkon, Cnpt
mlll"n = nnnn99toh: etehh'cr CITY OF Rome.
capt. .. 8. wolrtn; steAmor Cumberland, cApt.
Fellows. Steamer EvyntInn c",t NV w,,1,,,' N ~
1on',t.,.. ''e.s ea. 1Hs p..a, ."pt. "lil'am
Chapman; Schooner Pelican, Capt. ". II. .ls,ncs
Schooner iiulyutia, Cnpt. r. W, Costor:
srhoonor Ninvnrn, Ennt, N. 1,nov,r. schno,,ar
MlotiAru "lhslow' CGpt. john Martin; Schooner
nclnwato. C"pt. William Carlisle; schooncr
f1shcr. caut. t,coro. f'fnn: snbopnor rn,nn,.s s
ran, 4sa,.'a.,, ..e u",, so.suose ousan"A' M
1npt;,tIs, su,H a1oui GGhnomcr LsoFte EMni
~, ss1'As0i ocuoo"of W. " husseil+ cape. Joilt-
sui s,,,,,. ~, 49,. f.,n,.t.,. ,,.,,,
H.. -, ,.,o,o H. t9n Gaph lvihR a. Iust huron
Fsk viii s ,la 0' rroroIer Aiea"a. I cpt. Hen iIoI
.,,, !aha, u!st yeMT or the Co1cor', WIN sntl tho
, 1881-03-12
CLEVELAND sItlpYAND WORK.

sptetal D!srHfeh n The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Mnrch 1t.-Tho sh.p-uarpuntars
and cn!kers nro yury busy in this city this winter
With tho 1.-Two larHo steamships on tho s.ucks
here, and tue largo n,inlher Of vessels undergo
Icy repairs, The severe wvatAer bus souuwhut
retarded progress, however.
at Messrs. 4. Qunyle'S Sons yRrtl noarly 800
men Rro onsIgcI I'll fuur inrV0 vessels. Ono Of
these, tho Jnhn II. Lyon, wna launched lust
week. Hho has d krel .55 foot lung; boau, tt8
eu!tfor Can't. Fsunk rc,nw, Or buffalo, ut u co.t
of about *llb,UM. 1ior capacty Is u, ,u0O bushels
p corn. bho will be commanded BY Cant. John
1EeFaWy who lHBt yeAr Commanded tho StllOuAQr
.hM, lhs Gty Of eme VII BE- aunehea
% %sss III Il aa ny X w %slow SS''G Ga"t % B. t2t +
a,ander WI 70 caps u. ). Wo!yin., who lEst year
sosl wi!lie aUuut sl:SNs. licr caraoi.y Will ho
Tss raa a'a GSs9a 4 & qSs S"nx Dut
s!ons aro - follows: Length oi keel, a5j tsot;
5measurencnt, ueary ..oW ions. llrr cust viii
70 tlla.Ud0. Capt. john GHi,iser vii! onn,tnand
IT,: nhe IL expected to 10 ready for business
AZ Messrh. Presley s Co.'s yard atenm.barge
pe!nK bull for l.to isapMbllo !ron c0IupA.ly. at
feet iolIy, her bcnIn will 10 yiys Itot widu. und
hcr 1 hnld ~ frct deep. She VIII probAbiy bu
otMu.ctIta W tG sosnc t,luG II Nay.
y ths yard for Mr.U, H. warsnxtol and others.
Mt,nich viii bo rendy to innnrh suns time l1l June.
SsMtccl: Groucih u boam, ii icct; lid dspih u
IT, 3 SO II !a'a 1t teo slrssrs: yard 70:
SS!aaers Her dimensions will be Ms follows! keel,
ea,l s Isoti Ell Gvam. " ieo,; nad hold "a fost Hsr
Acssrs. Presley i Co. huvc u contract to build
= stcAln-barKa for Mr. Lockw kw0Nl, OF Milan.
, 1881-03-12
STILL WAITING.

HpfflaI UNpaleh 70 Th1 chicago IftbunA
MlLwAuKHR, Maroh ll,-Tho pruprllDra Do
cre, siene.nlnoe, ut,tl CRY Of L,ldIuztnn, which
hny0 nude several attempts to oruss tho luke,
uro safo ut tholr docks Tonight. 1t was Sup.
puBed thnt they tnAtlo the trip 1n Wednesday,
.lght. but they weru obliged ~ put taok aw,ug
to the heavy leo. Tonight they Hcro to havo
tlllu atlulher nttNinpt, but WpFt IVtcrtcd by the
otlu!ll Wurnllg OF u stnrll,
, 1881-03-12
hDluDGED INSANE,

Special Dlspdteh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March ll.-Nlary German, n
married woman 50 years Of age, residing nt
Seneca, WIS adtudgcd insane this afternoon
IN tho County County. She Is the mother OF
q s1nAil f,lMiIy.
, 1881-03-12

t!nilers tnkon fron, tho hotd and nut on tho main
III. f hn.,1" 1efss my 4 receiving general ro-
The propeller tMk,atI IA rcce,vtnu c.tcn,,vc
rcpnlrs. csp"GInlty her ,nneh!npry. Tho hull Il
pe411x Ans tt'nrFhly nTor!,a',te'!. C"st, stusj.
,, nne M sanam, arEn Iintsial ia receiving rcpnlra
Cost, s1oo. '' ''''''''"'" u '''" eF""n snec''
int ns ha,sc ssIah caemesrsn Al !. recov.
Tho Aienfn.bnrya Il. i. liMckutt ia hcInR con-
co1, rhS ,,;ssni;!arse ~; i Il. wilson is Seins re-
ri %s ;tssin- d russlo,. receiving gen.
u,a ang ;G'es oss o ss*5 s is receiving now decks
,sg'!ouncr Ncx,'atce, general repairs. Cost,
III sSohooncr Cascade, now wire rigging. Cost,
ilar1o Muy richards, a now foromas.. Cost,
ae4uuncr Emma 4. Mays, new forocastts deck
anu t9reGhstle rrpnirs. Cost. fiUO.
lsark Constitution, thorough oycrhnulng
ssh',ai!srr curndcn, 1t general ovorhaulinE.
=, Schooner rayosto Drown, now rail- oto Cost,
:. setooncr ronsaukco, general repairs. Cost,
sshooncr Southwest, now dock, etc. Cost,
Schooner John oNcI[l, repairs to hull, Mt a
scllo9uer uoshnwk, now bows. new spurs, and
hull ind rigging. Coat. $4!UN.
Shoonr Ss|oaer h,SgrE' fnlk.hE Cost so
scho@,lsr rrsd 4. Morris, now decks, ceiling,
There are 4 humber Of othor vessels which
viii rerair Or nro reiarsuR. hut tho Gust cntnot
t,t,, ne Hstartnnes uA fol!9ws: Stcan- -lnrRo II. D.
ontonngAn,. Mhponcrs Ningart, atontinurcncy,
Msntcn1'i, 7. n. khupp, mud uthara+
, 1881-03-12

,OFFIOI5 FUIeNlI'UltE,

A .AlODNlCll, ATTORNEY. Az LAW,
n sIA De4rturn- ,Chllugu. Adtlee frue; Is yenrs!
exp*ttenev. 4utlness 4uI0y aud legally ttanaaoto.
, 1881-03-12
UL.lIftFDI.lNI,S.

LuGl5T-MIt9. DIX ELLIS
~ never falls 70 Esaa IFS eoFtsct!y, aod for RsE-
and nsosnlbsF salscts that dta. large prles
In lottery. torsuHe At disl&AcA attended, " BY Aks
tvr. Uftco 2jd We1t AsdtauA-sk. Chlcuso. III.
, 1881-03-12

TOR sALE-CilEAP-A LARGE NUM-
IL bef ut hns Second -bat,Q ufa nnd buru1nr-prouf
safss. ]. dltEENtiVUD 4 CO., "a UenrDurlat.
, 1881-03-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

CLiSY.OIrE' 'CLOIIIINI.
A LII CASH PAID FOR CAbT.OFF
1A clothing, utus2os ArlutH ntc, t+ah.Y4 attended
~ by Mrs. J. Gusdee AaaEeAa ]. GELDEIt, III et1u.
, 1881-03-12

TIOn SALE-i0 ACHES, HOUSE, OH
~ cin!l, aonIo timber. rrieo siai half tts value.
j. II. EANI.E. ttufm hi. mt WnshIHHtOn.at
, 1881-03-12
10 RE4NI-FL1I,S.

-.- SOUTH SIDE.
ITO RENT-FLAT OF ROOMS, $50 PEI.
- month, touthweAt corner Of llArrlson-st md
Wnoas.Av. Inquire premises at Fiat u, from 10
5:U T. NIL sntnH tIOtr In evening -
, 1881-03-12

1lf}It.N7,S W4tNI,ED. ......
A GENTS WANTEp-lN EVERY CITY
II Or town. NJ capital required. Addrs.s. with ref
erU.u4s, ,tinrlen ttJ train ExehAnHu. GhcnEp. III.
, 1881-03-12
PARTNERS WANTED.
INSTRUCTION..

INHITE UCIIV4T.
"ANTED-YOUNGM MEN TO LEARN
,yt t.satsphy T.. Western @ schoSl h & q fsisAMAEn;
1oIG- -Tap G,n,pattf, Ehtcasa uHd su, AT ruFIads
Circulars Aild full lnf1IMutuE may ~ ubt4lneu iga
our tnicuau Mg0nL h. fAtkN4lNE. 81 Fafk-Av,
tkil after u
, 1881-03-12

IlOR SALl:-OR TRADE FOKC1IICAGO
IL ptnpcFt,n farm, ~ ncrea or hsIf; ~ Acreh III
Mtlent - nlltes frbm Chicago. bGe oHnsF 1t LIS Went
1SiUllfIHtlf
, 1881-03-12

"ASrED-FIKST-C CANVASS
Nv err fur patented nuyulles In atnt!Dn,ry, ETC.
l{eft chance III Atucrcn fur cntYetlc rdmcHtgA ueil
EbEb tT Thlsg n IttlB money JSO. Il. HARREFI&
LII. NnukhInunts. EhicnRu.
, 1881-03-12
COUNTRY REAL Es11fTE.

11OK SA1.E-F1NE TRACTS OF HEAVY
i! timber lands black walnut, whte oak. aIG, tho
heAylest timber Un tho ConlIneht Nsar rn!r0nA md
SQl1G-bt.
, 1881-03-12
REAL E.sILtT'E IYlfNY'ED.

TXASTED - WE HAVE CASH GUS
Y nars ias cantraltY l9Sased busIasss propotty.
hnyan eoitloreacu With owtirFe M!hnY y au.
JACUR VEIL Il CO.,
kh.nef
, 1881-03-12

WANTED-A MARRIED MAN TO
w take ctarrS Of u sn,all faru, 10. gentleman
living IN the vicinity Of Chicago: must hare thur
UuKh knlw lotfuc Ut hataes. cowa ind ftftunx. Ad-
drCnA a, TYtuuup of5tcG,
, 1881-03-12

SUBURBAN.
ITO RENT-AT KESWOOD-A GOOD
l. house and barn. not und cold water. hath md
c!Dsei., vi csrlrIete. ~ prr nunh gtren nhutcs
lly1s Turk tralns Address T. u. HFlS. Is Lnke-ns.,
cIiI. - -. -
, 1881-03-12

pOAnf>-ASD A LARGE NICELY
ID furnished trent rpun,. utI sonth sde, With
buurd tor gentleman, wife mud alttlD boy year.
DID. Address a.ntlng turns. references exchanged
+ Ist, Tt!hslHG ufieN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-10

Two quite important public bills have
relates to boarding house keepers. Its
main provisions are "that after the pass
age of this act, proprietors of hotels,
boarding and lodging houses, in addition
to the remedies now provided by law,
shall have the right to attach wages due
or ewing to such persons as may be in
debted to them for boarding, not exceed
ing fou.' weeks, and any sum SO due may
be attched, and shall not be paid to the
defendant Until the Judgment so had
for such amount as may be due upon such
of the peace shall have jurisdiction of at
tachment in all cases for such purposes"
AS that act is very likely to become law
the dispensers of hash and cold meat will
have due protection against dishonest
customers.
The other object oflegiSlation to which
we have referred is bill to repeal the act
which authorizes the market commits
soner to weigh and seize short weight
butter, which has been reported favor
ably to the House. Under the present
law the butter thus confiscated is turned
over to the directors of the poor. This
certainly is q good law, andis obnoxious
only to dishonest farmers who want to
yictimize the unsophisticated town peo-
ple with li0ht-Wcight butter
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-10
w hite
Sewing
Machine

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
White Sewing Machine now stands pre-
eminent among frst-class machines, for
it's simplicity and light-running qualities.
1t is q mechanical fact that the White
Sewing Machine is made from the best
material and of excellent workmanship,
and all its wearing parts are adjustable,
so that lost motion can be ''taken up" in
an instant.
1t is an undisputed fact that the dura-
bility of the White Sewing Machine is
sustained by a written warranty for five
years. ..
1t is a progressive fact that the White
embodies the most practical and useful
improvements of other sewing machines,
together with advantages peculiarly its
own.
II is money-making fact that the
White is the easiest-selling selling ma
chine in the market, and therefore all
wide-awalle dealers make it their speciality.
1t is gratifying fact that the White
gives universal satisfaction, and that it i"
steadily and rapidly increasing IN public
favor.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-10

Do not be imposed upon by agents and parties
who interested in the purchase and sale of other
machines. 1t has become common trick for un
scrnpulous competitors to get White machine and
put it in bad order that they might prejudice pur
chasers against it and in favor of their machines
To guard against such contemplate trickery, we
advise all intending purchasers to correspond with
us direct, and we will take pleasure in giving them
the address of regular authorized dealer for the
"White" Yin their county, or we will offer to sell
them machine direct at special prices, and guaran
tee satisfaction in every respect.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-10
President Garfield and the AgricuIturists

The following extract from the inaugu-
raj of President Garfield, justifies the con-
fidence reposed in him by the agricultu
rists Of the country, whose interests have
not heretofore received that considera-
ton at fhe hands of the government
which their Importance demand. The
emphatic declaration of the new admin
istration that the producing class are not
hereafter to be overlooked, will be re-
ceived with appreciation by the farmers
Of the country, and is another evidence of
the profound wisdom of Gen. Garfield:
''The interests Of agriculture deserve
more attention from the government
than they have yet received. The farms
of the United States afford homes and
employm ent for more than half of our
people, and furnish much the largerpart Of
all our exports. AS the Government lights
our coasts for the protection of mariners
and the benefit of commerce, SO it should
give to the tlllers Of the soil the lights Of
practical science and experience. Our
manufacturers are rapidly making us in
dustrially Independent, and are opening
to capital and labor new and profitable
fields of employment
''Our facilities for transportation should
be promoted by the continued improve
ment of our harbors and great interior
waterways, and by an increase of our
tonnage on the ocean. The development
of the worlds commerce has led to an ur-
gent demand for shortening the great sea
voyage around Cape Horn by construct
ing ship canals or railways across the
iSthmus which uniteS the two continents.
Various plans to this end have been Sug-
gested and will need consideration; but
none Of them have been sufficiently ma
tured to warrant the United States in eX-
tending pecuniary aid. The subject,
however, is one which will Immediately
engage the attention of the Government
with a view to the thorough protection
of American interest. We will urge no
narrow policy nor seek peculiar or eXclu-
siye privilege of any commercial route.
But in the language of my predecessor,
| believe it to be "the right and duty of
the United States to assert and maintain
such supervision and authority over any
inter-oceanic canal across the iSthmus
that connects North and South America
as will protect our National interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
Enterprise,

Any of our readers visiting Wilmington
will do well to visit the mammoth empo-
rum, known as the < Boston One Price
Clothing House 2I3 Market street is the
number, and the street cars ut the depot
take you directly to the door. Here, i'll Il
three-story building, extending through an
entire square from Market to Shipley streets,
is carried on the largest clothing business
ever done in the State of Delaware. Mr..
Holmes, the genial and enterprsins pro
pretor, is busly engaged manufacturing Il
stock OF Fall and Winter clothing, which
will surpass in quantity and quality any
eyer placed before the citizens of Whining
ton. To make room for such an immense
stock, he has made n sweeping reduction i'll
prices Of all Spring and Summer clothing.
He does not advertise a bargain-counter,
bit erera counter a bargain-counter, and Il
faW minutes inspection serves to convince
the visitor Of the fact. Bargains i'll mems
suits, bargains in boys suits, in children 5
suits, in worsted cassimeres, cheviots, and
linens, Bargains everywhere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
The School Commissioners,

Present Messrs. England and Everist.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The repairs on Charlestown and New Val
ley schools were reported progressing salts
tactoriy.
Mr. j. p. Wilson and $. J. Brown, Trus-
tees OF Cherry Grove school appeared in be
half of patrons of the school TO urge the
building of a new school house. Mr.. Eng
land was authorized 10 advertise for pro
poSalS for a new building.
Mr.. Bildle was also authorized to adver-
III e,l for proposals for new school house,
either for Pivot Bridge school, or for new
district No. g. in First election district, ac-
cording to specifications made out, and re-
FORT upon at next meeting of the Board
The committee on school houses for the
Ninth district were requested to visit parts
of the Ninth and Fourth districts, i'll the
vicinity OF Blue Ball, and if it should APP
pear advisable te them. to lay ont 4 new
school district in that section.
MeSSrS. MearnS, Brown and Wilson ot
| The Board of Managers of Rose Bank Gene
terry, appeared, and accepted on behalf OF
I that corporation the proposition of the
school louise and lot which is is as follows:
! The Beard OF Managers or cemetery tt
pay $500, for house and lot, the School Board
to have the Use of them until the Goth, o.
/ May, 1882, or when possession is given by
. the School BOARD.
Daniel Harvey and James r. Davis truS
tees of Roberts school resigned, and james
Clark and p. Mathews We're appointed il
their place.
/ John Mauldn, trustee of school No. L. il
eth, district resigned, and NJ. Moore was Hp
pointed in his place.
John Lakeland was appointed trustee 70
school No. ;, 9th district Vice, George Gil
j lrSpie, deceased.