davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

There are no new developments i. the war on freight rates to the Plcifi coast. and no change Is likely to oo. ,ur until after Tuesday. On that da, a meeting of reprt senta,lves of th' roads in the Transcontinental As,o ciation will be held and the siluatio. will be discussed with view to end. ing the contest. If percentage oi the business can be agreed on tn rates will be res ored; if no agreemen |, reached, the railroad men expec. that even more wholesale cuttin; will :ake place than has eyer oct urre, before. l. is admitted that the prob. lem Of ret onciling the different claims of the roads Is d knolty one and the feeling generated by the present ish, Is very bitter indeed.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

There is much feeling manifested m New Mexico and Arizona against Judge Warren Bristol, of the former territory, for lis refusal to try the no- torlouS tram robber and murderer Kit Joy, after refusing 10 grant a venue to another county and after eleven of the jury had been accepted and a special venire issued from which to select the twelfth one. His concuct is regarded as inexplicable. Silver Belt.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The Breeders Journal says that the demand for Hereiords in America was never so urgent as to day. There IS scarcely 2 thoroughbred bull that Is old enough for service in the hand., of the breeders. The grade-bull breeders are in the same position. The supply of bulls is exhausted, and there Is a probability that cattlemen on the plains will be contracting in advance.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The remains of Jennie Clark. the woman who was so cruelty murdered on thursday morning, were on Satur. day inferred Tn the ity burial ground, whlther they were followed bv q group of her sisters in sin. mourners by the courtesy of their calling. The ceremony was scant, of prayer. there were none. The scene WI, chill with the utter desolatlon of shame ano death, gaStly with suggestion to tn, women who are treading the sane path down which .nnie Clirk's er
 ring feet went from purity, through crime, shame and remOrse, to pill
 less end. There WI, a sermon and a moral which does not lie within ih
 expression of words in this Sorrowle, burial oi "only ya-."-Courler.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06
Killlpg at PIna',

We make the following eatrac from the Florence Enterprise of ,h
 10th ult.: saturday morning M young men w;Fe arrested al Silly, King. accused of stealing about SI,oe
 rom T. Bmhannar, of Pinal ran
 nd brough before the justice at Pin.,. vn the afternoon four witnesses W ummontd to testify in the C; 1 \mOng them was a yourg man nan.
 FaleS, formerly employed at the Silve' King mine. About 6 o'clock p m. lhe report was brought to the cour' room that AIr. W C. O'Bo,lc ha, been shot ly Fales at Cha'. Alnrra!', ,alonn and was fatally wounded shortly after, the constable arrived the court room with Fales in large As the trial above mentioned was go ing on, the constable rem ,inel in charge of Fal,s, ard there be ing no jill at Pinal. he took the prisoner to | secure plare, to prevent him iron escaping or being taken away by viz illaniees. Mr. O'BJ.le died almo>I instantly, being shot through ,h. heart. Sunday morning the deat hody Of Fiies was found hanging l.. he rear yard of Lewis corral. 1hl- IS tle first tune since the Silver k,ni mill whistle commenced blowing. thi, Judge Lynch has visited us. The camp has been quiet one, and We all hopt
 his first will be our last trouble. al though we propose to g:t rid of char acters who endanger the lives of peace ,ble citizens. Several hard Charac ters at Silver King received ,hei walking papers and left without wait ing for the next boat.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The Paris correspondent of the Times says that Ferry, in a private conversation, complained with much yehemence of strlctures of the I lm,s $ regarding Courbel's conduct at Foo Chow. "The French Press," he said, "showcd no such spirit when the English bombarded Alexandria. The English press, by egsing on China ,ls siding against Europe. ihe confidence 1t gives the Chinese may next be turned against England Commercial notings are at rally u,. easy at our action. but once resolved on redress, We mus, deal lows which will tell" Ferry discovered the policy of colonial conquest. "M, whole dut,," he dsclare;. "ls
 finish an enterprise originally con, eeiyed and managed. We wanl peaceful occupation of Tonqin, and want to enforce on China the re,pec, she owes. European interests need not be alarmed # this. We are art. ing for the i,i.ized world"
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06
The New Mexico fuurih annual

The New Mexico fourth annual ex position, which is 10 be held at Albu querqne on October 6, :, $, Q, 10 and II, will undoubtedly be a success, as every effort is being made by the management to make it such. The agricultural, stock and mineral exhib its will be quite complete. The races will also be an attractive feature, and will occur daily. The railroads have agreed to carry passengers the round trip for three cents per mile.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

We are informed by Commissioner Murphy that the southern Pacific Railroad Company is acting very gen erouSly in reference to aiding Ari zona's ,xNiblt at the New Orleans Worlds Ear. The company proros es to have an exhibit, to be known as he 5. P. K. P. exhibit oi Ariz ,na and to collect and tran port the same free of exp nse to the territory. The company will also act literally i> transporting ,xhibns independent their own.-Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The streets of Washington are sait 70 resemble tulip bud m bloom ju, liter 4 o'clo k every afternoon, wheI the departments have disgorg,t their thousands of clerks, male an, female. Gy toilets, new fashions flowers, feathers and iurbclows give :. bright and attraCtlve appearance |, he crowd.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

We are glad to learn that our old friend, Al. Jones, has been nominated by the Coci.ise County Democrats fer Recorder. MT. Jones i. an able man. The whole ticket nominated Is good one ard if the people of that excel lent county know their best interests 1t will be elected.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

"Doc" Holiday, formerly well. known Prescott sporting man, re gently shot and killed at Leadvllle a man named Allen. The Denver Fri bune says ofr: The Holiday Alien shooting afflir in Leadville satisfies the barnacles that more uf It Is to fol low. But the owners of gambling houses want the men with pistols to go into the woods for their fun.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

Vol. I, No. I, oi the Yuma Repub- iican Is on our table. It IS neatly gotten up. The editor, J. s. Bancroft acknowledges that il is not "long felt want" but we trust it will find q field of usefulness within the Terri fNnN
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06
There is to be found in anothe

There is to be found in another column the nominations made by the Democratic County Convention. The ticket is good one. I'he nominees are men of ability and are worth, ,. and capable of holding the various positions to which they have been nominated and for which they will, |, m the November election, receive an overwhelming majority
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

Friday morning of last week, at the Palace saloon in Prescott, was the seen of a most beastly trdged dy, It was the beating and stamping 10 death of Nellie Coyle, alias Jennie Clark, by Fred Glover. The clrcu n- stances of the horrible affair we give elsewhere.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06
THE TICKET,
Proceedings of the Democratic
 County Conv, ntion.

County Conv, ntion.
 The Democratic County Conven ,ion Net al Prescott on Monday, Scr ember I,t, at 10 o'clock a. m. an, was called to order by Hon. ]. A Rush
 A. C.. Oliver. of Ash Fork. wa, cleo ted temporary chairman, with C. B. Foster as secfetlry.
 A committee on credentials ard also one on rules and regulations were appointed,
 Committee on credentials madt their report at o'clock, p. m., whicl was adopted.
 The convention then proceeded tc permanent oreaniz itlon by ele tin. \. C. Oliver chairman and C. B. Foster secretary.
 The following were appointed q, the central committee for the ensuing two years: D. J. Sullivan, ], B. smith. Jacob Miller. Robert Blair,
 J. A. Johnson, J. NJ. Baker, Godire, Van Deren, Wm. Clark Wm. Munds. Jos. Lowr,, Csc. C. Waddell, l. NJ Oden, ]. A. Hamilton, Vim. Val Name. l. ]. Woodward, w. II. liar. rineton.
 W. A. Rowe, w. ]. Mulvenon anu J. M. Murphy were then placed il nomination for sheriff.. The ballot stood. Mulvenon s5; Murphy II; Rowe 1.
 For treasurer E. ] Cook, ]. L. Fish and Geo. C. Waddcll were nominated On the second ballot Waddell with drew his name. The filth vote was. Cook 37; Fisher 5.
 Nominations for recorder were II Fl. Cartier and Wm. W,lkerSon. Tne vote gave Wi.kerson 43; Carter 20
 For district attorney C. B. Rush received 37 votes and NJ. v. How. ard $.
 J. J. Hawkins. J. w. Payne, F. T Johnson and D. ]. sullivan wer, nominated for probate judge. Tn, ballot stood, Hawkins. 37; Payne, s,; Johnson. Q; Sullivan. 4.
 For supervisor, A. G. Oliver. R II. MundS, l. C.. Campbell, lame Lowrey, ]. W. Dougher,y, Wm. Powell and D A. Murphy were nom mated. NJ election occurred Ill the third ballot, which was DJugher ty, 4B Lowry, IS; Munds. Is; Campbell, 5.
 Convention then aGjurned til 7p. m.
 Convention met pursuant to ad journment and proceeded to nomin aIv pubIiC auminlStrator and X oihCiu coroner, which resulted with P. ForG receiving 3o votes and T. w. Sim mons B.
 N. Ellis, Hugo Richards, D. ] Brannen, A. E. Fay, G. w. Curtis. J. lierndoH, S.-C. Miller. C. B. Eos ter. ]. K. Walker. w. W. Hutchisoi. and w. II. Harrington were elected delegates to the Territorial conven lion and instructed to vote for Col (. P, Head for delegate to congress, and to use ali honorable m.ans to SC rure hi, nomination.
 J. II. Rush was then unanimou,l, for member of the Tern iorill council.
 Nomination of five for members oi he legislature was next in order. The following names were presented: Hugo Richards, X. F. Fay, D Brannen, J. D. Brown, Rob't Con ncll, D. Dwyer. Frank Delaney, N E lis, A. A. Moore, C. T. Redden md K. Dckuhn. The return of the ballots showed the nominees to br :. |. Miller, Rob't Cornell, D. ], Brannen, ]. A. Brown and Geo. T. ReCden.
 Alter a vote of thanks for the use )f the Gou,t house, the convention sine die.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

Judge ". F. Storey, ofthe Chicago Times notoriety, has been adjudged insane by the Cook county h., Pro. bate c.u,t. Tie Judge has brll lian, record as journalist.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

Secretary Folger died at his hone in Geneva, N. H,, on Thursday.
 A sharp shock of an earthquake was felt at Yuma on the .l ln,t.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The title of ka'e F.eld's , iUr;hc' m ing lecture IS .'rne Mormol Mon. slet." How Kale's feelings musl have been shaken up.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The hi: and Gard Trunk Raj. road Companies are at war over pas >erger rales from New York |, Chicago.
The Arizona champion., 1884-09-06

The great "Medicire Man" of the Apache Cheief ke, ps the polygamy bot boiling, much to the dlscomior, Ct the Later Day Saints.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Silks and VeIvets.

Lot Black Ottoman Silks reduced from s. to
Sl25.
Lot - inch Black Silk Velvet, price Sl.&5, down
to 81
Lot Black Rhadziiner Barre down from 81
to Sl25.
Lot Ant ne Guinet Black Silk, IS inch Gros
Grain. ut jJc.
10 per cent less than regular price.
- inch. IUc: great reduction
20 inch, she; great reduction.
~ inch, 90c: great reduction, 80 per cent of.
% inch, 81: great reduction.
one lot - inch, never sold less than Sl.5D; now
Sll21..
Another lot never sold less than $22j; SI.s5
Another lot, never sold less than S3.aU. Tor y g.
LIT Black Satin Rha;tamas, zoe per yard less:
WI was Sl.15 now Sl35.
1t Summer Silks, Toe.
Lot Is inch Gros Grain Silks. all coors. see.
Another lot ~ inch Gros Grain Silks, all colors,
10 cents
Another lot 20 in. Gros Grain Silks. all colors,Sl
Lot COored Damasse: former price Sl.50 and
-; down TO 15c.
Another lot from $2.75 and S., down to 81 SO.
Lot very fine Matelasse IS: down to 50.
Lot Coored Satin MerreilleuX, ~ inch wide,
never sold less than 81. 80; now 81.
Fancy Brocade Silks from $3.50 to So per yard;
reduced one-halt.
Lot Watered Silks, $l..5. $3.50, Sl.25; all down
to - cents.
Lot Colorcd Damasse, former price SIPS; down
to % cents.
Lot Black Danasse, $3.50; cut in half, SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26

that Mr.. jacques had most pronounced
case of Albuminuria or Bright's disease
of the kidneys. That an analysis showed
the presence of albumen and casts in
great abundance and that he was in a
condition where few if any ever recover.
His recovery was due to Warmers Safe
Cure.
Mr.. John W. Hobart, General Man.
ager of the Vermont Central railroad,
stated that Mr.. Jacques was one of the
best and most faithful of his employees,
that his sickness had been an exceed
ingly severe one ard the company were
not only GLAD to again have his services,
but grateful to the remedy that had
cured SO valua BILE man.
Mr.. James NJ. Foss, assistant superin-
tendent and master mechanic of the Yer
mont Central railroad, Is also able to
confirm this.
l do not claim to be great discoverer,
but do think have found in the above
a most remarkable case and knowing
the unusual increase of Bright's disease
feel that the public should have the bene-
fit of it. 1t seems to me remedy that
can accomplish so much in the stages
ought to do even more for the first APP
p.oach of this deceptive yet terrible trou-
BILE. +. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Trimming Department.

Lot OF French Crochet Cotton. in balls, down
from 5nc to 4uc a box OF 10 balls.
Black Silk and Bead IaSses. reduced from 10
and l5c to ,c each.
Black SILK and Cashmere Embroidery. also re-
dured to 15c and 81.
- pieces Ca!ored Passementerie reduced from
15c TO Sac.
10 pieces Colored PlSsementerie reduced from
- to 5Uc
Handsome Embroidered Dress Fronts in dark
and evening shades. from Sl6 To SlU.
Lot Cashmere Embroidery from So to 81.
Lot Chenille Fringe IRON 50. 10 10 $3.50.
Lot Chenille Fringe from u 80 to s..
Lot Ball Fringe from 81 SO to soc.
Lot Marabout Fringe from 81 50 to Soc
Lot Marabout Fringe from 81 to 75c.
Lot Marabout Fringe from 81 IS to 81.
337 Ornaments reduced from DC to lOc.
$40 dozen Metal Buttons from iic to 25c.
$50 dozen Pearl Buttons from :iIc to DC.
30 dozen Ivory Buttons from 35c to .ic.
Macrame Cord from 10 to ST..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Upholstery Department.

Additional lots of A. Embroidered Cloth Table
Covers:
Prices were S5c; reduced to 400.
Prices were 10; reduced to T5c.
Prices were so; reduced to SIC.
Also,
100 g. Embroidered Cloth Table Covers, for.
merly Is now IS.
lib "a, formerly SO, now 9Oc.
146 81, formerly rs, now i So
Lot Colored Bordered Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. reduced from 90 to 90.
Lot White Bordered Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, reduced from so to 90.
Lot Ecru Bordered Nottingham Lace Curtains
reduced from IL 90 to 10 90
Another lot reduced from so to co.
Lot Madras Curtains, reduced from II 90 to
s %
Lot Tamboured Swiss Curtains, reduced from
80 W to ~ co.
Another lot reduced from rs 90 to Is 90.
Finer grades in same proportion.
100 yards Embossed Silk Furniture Plush. was
1 90, down to SO.
1000 Embroidered Cloth Table Covers:
Ga, which sold at 90, now on.
"a, which sold at so, now 50.
"a, which sold at rs, now co.
"a, which sold at 90, now IS.
81, which sold at %, now rs.
81, which sold at 81, now 2 So
Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers:
SKIP, which sold at 20, now 2 IS
Sxl3, which sold at 70, now on.
sXI2. which sold ut 90. now IS.
Lot Plush Lamp Mats and Table Covers at
one half former prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
HandkerChiefs.

7s3 dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs woven borders and woven checked centres:
never sold less than l5c each, now to be sold by
the Dozen at 81 per dozen and In no less quantity.
1l3 dozen Gentlemeu's Pure Liner: Three quar-
ter Hemstilched Handkerchieis; Will be sold IN no
less than hall dozen ut 81: never sold less than
81 so: very desirable.
$50 dozen Printed HemStitched; same price and
sold in same quantities.
30 dozen Ladies' White Hemmed Linen Cam
brio Handkerchieis from 81 % down to 15c: 10 be
sold in lots not less than one dozen.
666 dozen French Sheer Linen Cambria Hem
med Handkerchiefs, full ID inches square; u. so
per dozen. To be sold not less than oaehalf
dozen lots, AT 81 per dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Bric-a-Brac, Etc.

Bronze and Brass Goods, together with large
lot Of articles in Olive Wood, consisting of odd
pieces, at half price.
Jewel Boxes and Dressing Cases at one-third
off former prices.
400 bottles Cologne, loo to 75c.
Opera Glass shapes Of same, reduced from 15c
to 40c.
Leather Card Cases in great variety.
Segar and Cigarette Cases in great variety.
Lot Plush Silk and Fur Bags, formerly sold
rs and 90, reduced to 25c to 75c.
Fancy Gard Cases, Portfolios ETC., ETC. from
showing during the large Christmas trade they
are necessarily little soiled and are mark ed at
such prices as will insure speedy sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26

The publisher of the Beaver Falls,
Pa. Courier, Mr. John f. Porter, some
time ago contracted severe cold. He
says 81 tried half dozen remedies
Intellectually and upon recommendation
of physician | gave DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup fair. square trial. 1t relieved
me Immediately and cured my cold and
catarrh entirely. 1t is a remedy that
should be used in every household"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Black Goods.

Lot 500 yards Black Cashmere. zoe; were 9Oc.
Lot 1900 yards Black Lupins Cashmere, at Zoe;
never sold under soc.
Lot 500 yards All Wool Plaids, at soc: formerly
- cents.
Lot 1000 Ga Black All Wool Armure, sold at ST.;
I5c.
Lot ~ inch Black Monte Cloth, sold at 75c:
now 55c.
Lot 1000 yards ~ inch Black Ottoman Cloth,
o.: soc.
Lot Ladies' Back French Cloth, "A inch, sold
at 81 rs; now II.
Lot A inch Black Jersey Cloth sold at - 5e
now 81 So.
Lot 25yO yards Black All Wool Damasse, at 2jc;
sold ut 5Jc.
Lot - inch Ali Wool Black Diagonal. sold at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Fine Table Cloths ut a reduction of so per cent.
Lot of Fine Imported Spreads from 81 to So.
Lot of Crib Spreads, by 6. reduced 50 per cent
Lot White "a Blankets, strictly all wool, "
to So.
Another let, same size, 81. 35 to 81.
Another lot, 10-4, S2.25 to $l.75.
Another lot, same size, So to $50
Another lot, same size, all wool, $3.50 to s2.s5.
Another lot, ia regular, 50 to $3.50
Another lot. 81 to rs.
Still finer quality, l2-l, from $3.50 down to
5000.
Lot of 80 pairs strictly all wool, Ia Blankets
very low price s.. rs; they 60 to so.
LATER-Speca lot of 1000 pairs Ia, or 72xsA
inches, just reduced to 81. SO per pair. viii CON-
pare with any 50 blanket sold.
Lot Russian Down omfortables. 80 per cent
off the price.
Large lot Damask Towels, 75c. per dozen.
Large lot Damask, finer, 81 per dozen.
Large lot Damask, still finer, 81 rs per dozen.
Lot OF Cluny Lace Bordered Towels. Former
price $l5 per dozen; now reduced to 90c each.
Lot of Old Beached Linen Towels, celebrated
Tor its good quality fax, down to Csc. An extra
quality, Soc; best we ever sold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Dress Goods.

Special reduction in Paris Novelties.
OF these we show great variety nut few du-
plicatesl. They embrace the latest fail produc-
tons OF the Paris manufactures These extreme
reductions will take many OF them oil in day or
two.
~ in SILK and Wool an, All-Wool Novelties
were 50 and 15c now 25"
~ inch Striped and Figured Novelties were II
to 30: now 30 cts
n inch Figured Ottoman Cloths were sl.5o: now
So cents.
Illuminated Ottoman Cloths. in rich figures
were =. 70: now Fl.
Chenille Figured Novelties were 81 50: now
Sl.jJ.
A in Novelties in Cashmere Patterns Tor wraps
Were Sl.15: now 81.
A lot. including great variety of styles in
Br0che Figures. Stripes. etc were ~ now ST.
IL in. Diagonal with SOutlche Embroidery de-
signs. were -. 50: now 81.
~ in. Oriental Cashmere Novelties, We're 81:
-. 81.
- Broca,le Velvet Novelties: now 81.
Novelties in Cashmere with Chenille pendants
Tor dress garntnre reduced from 50 to y, sd to W
and IS to -.
French Novelties in robes with hroche figures
reduced from SIS to So
Plush Striped robes were SIS: now Sl2.
Embroidered Cashmere robes in garnet, navy
and green down 10 50. $40 ~ aud Si2 80
II in. IIain Bi-on Cloth, s.a5, down from 3.
~ in. Figured Bison Cloth, s.. down from 81.
"A in. Figured Bison Cloth, SIS. down from ~.
II in Illuminated OttomanSl down from 81. so.
- in. French ChevioI Check, 75c; down from 81.
10 in. Came!'sHair CheviotS, So: down from 81.
10 IN C!Ofh stripes. Doe: DOWN from 1oc
~ in. Invisible Checks, IJr: down ttom II.
~ in. French Dress Cloths. 81: down from - 50.
A in. rench Dress Cloths. d. down from
$3.50.
~ in. Pin Head Checks. 60c; down from zoe.
French Wrapper Flannels. Soc; down from soc.
IL in. Killing stripes. Soc down from I5c.
II in. Basket Cloth. 55c; down from 75c.
~ in. Diagonal Melangc. soc; down from 75c.
~ in. French Shopda Cloth. Doc; down from doc.
- in. French Beges. 45c; down from Soc.
50 III. Cloth Checks. iUc: down from 5Jc.
50 in Dress Fiannels. 45c: down from 55c.
IS iii. C"shmcres. SIC; down from Acc.
ID i'll. All-Wuol Serge. 25c: down from 35c.
I.upin's French Merinos reduced to 45c.
All other qualities from Is to 20 per cent.
Soc. All Uttomans down to 25c.
20. AllWonl Suitings down to l5c.
2sc. Cloth Checks down to 2sr.
STE Block Checks down to SOC.
A lot OF Tycoon Wrapper Reps reduced to l2l 2c.
No such styles have ever been sold so low before.
&c. Calicoes down to i1ac.
STANDARD Calicoes down to DC.
Best s.. goods down to Size.
Also included in this sale full assortment of
real Scoich Ginyhams in fancy Plaids and Mourn
ingS.
Scotch Ginghams now Pie: original price 20c
Scotch Giughams now lSc original price Zoe.
Finest Scotch Ginghams 25c; original price Doc
and 37l..c.
This rare opportunity to secure these fine
goods at the low prices usually had Tor domestic
makes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
MusIins.

The advent OF the new year marks the begin
ming OF the sewing season. We are prepared to
distribute all the popular makes Of Sheeting.
Shrting and Pillow Muslins in all widths, In
both bleached and unbleached, and at lower
prices, in most instances, than you've before
known.
In addition to the well known brands that have
achieved n well merited reputation, we offer
many reliable makes that are sold ON their in
trinsc merits viz:
A good "a Bleached Muslin at 41Sc.
A good rs Bieached Muslin at sc.
A good A. Bleached Muslin at &c.
A good A Cambria Muslin at &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Hosiery and Underwear.

$50 doz Super Stout Mems Half Hose English
full regular made. Never sold less than lie;
down they go to Pie and will be sold in lots OF
not less than hall dozen.
Another lot Fancy Colorngs, Mems Hall Hose,
regular made. down to lSc.
Lot Full, Regular Made Mems Shetland Wool
Shirts and Drawers, 81 each.
100 doz Superior Cashmere Half Hose, we're
soc; now SIC.
Lot Mems Canton Flannel Drawers. down from
Use. to SIC.
e5 pairs Ladies English Pure Silk Hose, all
colors from 81 ~ to $3.50.
Lot full regular made Brown Mixed Hose,
down to l5c Misses and Boys.
Lot Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, Sl,15; down
to 81.
Lot Misses aud Ladies' Cardigan Jackets
ranging in price - % to S4.15, reduced Just
une-hali.
Lot Lsdivs' Chamois Waists,
50 to 81
~ to az.
Large lot of I.cvantne English Silk Umbrellas
down to Sl.75. Paragon Frames, Natural Sticks.