The Cecil Whig., 1884-12-20

organs and sewing machines, from which
the most fastidious could be suited. If
you fail to visit this establishment you
will miss good deal. Just across the
street is the neat and business like store
of
MISS MINNIE REALLY
where a carefully selected stock of mil
linely goods, notions and fancy articles
are spread out for inspection. Miss
Realr is a lazy of fine taste in this line.
and we feel safe i'll saying that no better
place to purchase these goods could be
selected. Going up town again a few
doors above the Glass Front we come to
the old established millinery house of
MRS. NJ. A. NELSON
where the cases, counters, and shelves
are piled up and running over with the
choicest of goods in this line. Mrs.
Nelson is SO well-knovn in this line of
trade that it is hardly necessary to do
more than mention her name. She is
standard in the taste and elegance of
the goods turned ont by her and holds
large share of the patronage of the
ladies of Elkton and vicinity.
A Christmas Turkey is necessity in
most households, and Christmas would not
be Christmas without it, though there are
many who prefer a goose or a pair of fat
ducks to the royal bird. Where can 1 get
either the one or the other? Well, there's
Wells & Booth, on East Main street, Hawes
and Terrell further down, Mrs. Cantwell on
the other side, John Cantwell below the
Howard House, Dean & Taylor almost
opposite, the Bee Hive Provision House
them can be had w. R. Gilpin, Draper,
and Howard johnson, at Little Elk,
Collins, on Main street, opposite Bow, jan
ney, corner of Bow and Whig streets, where
choice groceries and provisions will always
he found, and, besides this, stack of bar
relS cf pure country cider as high az your
head, lust the thing for mince PIES, or other
family use, or for a clear sparkling glass
after dinner. A. G. Brown, on North
street, where the iargsst stock of everything
the grocery and provision line in that
part Of town is Kept, Maxwell, at North
and High streets, Mrs. Mel ntire, Morgan
and II. Bell further east on the same street,
or Mrs. ,Ianney, corner of Bow and High
streets. Perhaps all of these may not be
prepared to furnish the royal bird on order,
but nine tenths of them are, and those who
do not chance to have it on hand can pro-
vide something else just as good.
The cold winds of winter make us trem-
BILE and sh.ver, and we must have thick
clothing to keep out Jack Frost. One of
the best places to secure this is at
BALLS OAK HALL,
Main street, opposite the court house.
Without exaggeraton he has the largest
stock of really good and servceable cloth
ing ever offered in Elkton. Of overcoats
he has an unusually full line of all colors
and grades, and the great beauty of all is,
he sells them low. He buys only from
the manufacturers, and can sell real custom
work as cheap as Stop work is usually sold.
Next door to his is the store of P Good
man, where purch aser will be fairly
treated and get the worth # his money,
aud the same can be said of Lieberman, in
the Hollow. Perkins, on Main street, shows
a large stock of seasonable goods in robes,
blankets, for carriage, lap or horse, whips,
and everything else pertaining to the outfit
of horse. He manufactures the major
part of his goods himself, and they can be
relied upon as to quality.
A pair of good, sound, waterproof shoes
would be about as sensible present as any
one could offer a friend, and the place to
get them is at
WARD & DAVIS.
on Main street, who have stock of boots
and shoes made to order, gents furnishing
goods, Hats and caps, gossamers, and a
variety of other things, equal in quality and
quantity to the stock of first-class city
house. There is no doubt about it, they
sell an excellent article of foot covering at
a low price.
T. C. CROUCH.
on the other side of the sire ct, will sell you
an excellent article of boot or shoe, at fair
price, and
FRANK KERR,
as everybody knows, whose store adjoins
him, will put up for you nobby suit OF
~ervireable clothing at astonishing low
figures. Or if you want new stove or
good tin are you can order it at j. E. AL
-xander's or Charley Jamison's, both right
at hand, but neither of these can weave a
nice, pre1Sr-- pre1=-sssong, rag carpet, and for this
YOU must take your round updI6slls 5. Of rags to
P.J. M'GREADY,
corner of Main and Church streets, VIII
will do it for you in the best style of tn
art, and not char rye him much for it either
And now after all this wandering througl
such scenes of goods we feel tired, and W
will drop in at either
sHoCKLEY's, MERRETT's OR MANLY's
restaurant and get nice dish of pannet
oysters, and afterwards call at Mitchell
drug store, GET good cigar and then go t.
| either
BURKLEY's OR DAvIs's
and get a good clean shave and by that tim
we WILL after stopping to get some of Mrs
Thompson's or Mr.. Queck's nice bread o
cakes, so home and tell the folks about al
the pretty things we have seen and pur
| chased.
North East lite ms.