davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
EVERYA RTICLE STRICTLY AS REPRESENTED
underwear /!

~ ~ ~ - -
ceats from % cents.
One lot Ladies White Vests and Pants
62i ceais from - cents.
One lo4 Ladies White Vests and Pants 50
cents from 81.
One lot Ladies' White Vests and Pants
sl.l0 from Sl.5O.
One 10. Gents Vest and Drawers. white.
80 cents from 81 cents.
One lot Cents Vest and Drawers. white
70 cents from 81 o..
One lot Gents Vest and Pants. white. ST.
from $3.50.
One lot Gents Vests and Pants, grey. 80
cents from 373 cents.
One lot Boys Vests and Pants, grey, 3s
cents from 81 cents
Children's Underwear at greatly reduced
prices.
One lot of % dozen Ladies' Wool Hose 25
cents from - cents.
One lot Of 80 dozen Ladies' fine Wool Hose
> cents from 50 cents.
One lot Il dozen Ladies' fine Wool Hose
2j cents from 81 cents.
One lot Of dozen Ladies Silk Hose 500
from Sl.25.
onelot Is dozen Mems Socks Il cent,
from 25 cents.
oae 10, 10 dozen Mems Socks s7s cents
from - cents.
on- lot 25 dozon Men. Socks 80 cenh
from - cents.
Children's Hosiery reduced % prices %
reduce stock IS rapidly as pos.ibls.
Cardigan Jackets al greatly reduced
prices.
Al Flannel Shirts a. Special prices dor
sux tAls sAlc--c1m meucinE Woodsy morn
ing
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Hapdke[chiefs! ?!

One lot Gents Handkerchiefs
(soiled) l2bc, from 25c.
One lot Ladies Handker-
chiefs (soiled) l2ac, from 25c.
Chlldren's White Aprons at
cost.
A large lot of Ladies Aprons
all at cost to close.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Saaof ii Winter Goods
efg,nthe h stock IS sln 5 n
qof aGo o
vein w
oo Wek the public make effort Odo mu
81 teen spoglle n e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
A Tariff Object Lesson.

No city in the world, says the NeW-
ark Press Register contains as many
homesteads as Philadelphia. In no city
in the world are there as many work
ingmen who live rent free, because they
own their own homes. In no city in
the world is there larger aggregate of
workingmen's savings invested or in
savings-banks. Perhaps no city in the
world has larger proportion of wage
Gamers in its population. Philadelphia
is pre-eminently city of homes, as it
is pre-eminently city of diversified
manufactures. Since 1862 there have
been erected in Philadelphia enough
houses to make five or six cities like
Newark. This great growth and pros
perity date from the passage of the
Morrill, tariff bill, and have been fostered
by tariff protection.
Samuel J. Randall, Philadelphia,
has seen the wonderful development of
his native city under the stimulus of
tariff protection. He knows that if this
tariff protection should be removed,
Philadelphia and every other manufac-
turing center would feel the blighting
effects. A Democrat in all things else,
he would be false to himself and false
to those who elected him as their
trusted representative if he followed the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Governor Hill having signed the bill
which abolishes hanging as a punish
ment for murders committed after IAN
uary 1, 1889, test of electricity as
means of execution may be made after
that date. Under the bill a prisoner
sentenced to death shall be kept in
solitary confinement, to be visited only
by officers or relatives, physician and
his clergyman and counsel until the
day of execution. The sentence is to
designate only the week OF execution,
the day and hour being left to the dis
cretion OF the principal officer of the
prison. The execution is to take place
in private, and is to be by means of
current of electricity passed through
the body of the condemned man. Var
ious plans haye been proposed to in
sure painless death without dishgure-
ment OF the body, the essentials being
perfect contact with the electrodes, the
arms Of chair, for example, and
current of great electromotive force,
such as is used in arc lighting. Execu
ton by electric shock has often been
proposed, but New York is the first
State to provide for it by enactment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

The sweeping Republican victory IN
Oregon, as we'll as that in Illinois on
Monday, had depressing effect upon
the spirits of the Democratic delegates
at St. Louis particularly in view of the
fact that the Oregon delegation to the
convention had openly boosted that
the Democrats would sweep that state.
The net results of the Republican VIC
tories on Monday are that the United
States Senate will continue to be Re-
publican. The free trade issue raised
by President Cleveland, bunglingly &C
cepted by his followers, is not in har-
mony with the sentiments of the people,
and incompatible with their interests,
even though they may be an agricul-
tural community, as in Oregon and
the visions of Democratic victories in
the Central West, embracing such
states as Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, are the merest moonshine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Senator Salisbury of Delaware was
one of the seven members of the Senate
who voted against comforting the honor
of General upon the brave Phil Sher-
idan. Senator Saulsbury's home papers
are scoring him as he deserves. One
of them speaks boldly in this strain. 1t
is almost enough to bring the blush OF
shame to the cheek of every man who
has a spark of patriotism in his breast,
to think that the Diamond State, that
was the first to ratify the Federal Con-
sutution, and yields to none in her de-
votion to the old flag, is misrepreSented
BY such a man. If ever a man was en-
titled to receive the greatest honorS
that a grateful country can bestow,
that man is General Sheridan. He it
was who, during the dark days OF the
rebellion, when such men as Eli Sauls-
bury were Sinking their duty by skulk-
ing at home, braved the dangers of the
field, carried his lite IN his hands, while
he cut the Confederacy in two, or rode
miles to turn defeat into victory. If
the country had never produced any
better men than Senator Salisbury, we
would still be colonies of Great Britain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
A SWEEPING VICTORY.
Oregon Rolls up Big Republican Majority
Nothing Like 1t for More Than
Twenty Years.

Oregon Rolls up Big Republican Majority
Nothing Like 1t for More Than
Twenty Years.
PORTLAND, OREGON, June 5.-Returns
from all parts of the state accessible by
telegraph, indicate that Hermann, Re-
publican, for Congress, has four thousand
majority. His majority in Multnomah
county, which includes Portland, is 2 800.
The Prohibition vote was very small.
The Republicans made gains in every
county it the state.
The Democrats carry only two counties
in the western half part of the state. II is
the largest Republican majority since the
close of the war, and it astonished alike
the Republicans and Democrats. Still
surprising result are the returns for
members of the legislature. There are
ninety members in both houses. Or
these the Republicans will have about &C
and the Democrats about "a.
WASHINGTON, Jine 5.-Senator Dolph
has received the following from Portland,
Oregon:
"This state Republican by at least
three thousand. The Legislature from
fifteen to twenty majority on joint ballot.
Free trade contests all alone the line.
(Signed) IN. L. BARN,
Chairman r pub. State Committee
Senator Mitchell has received the fol-
lowing despatch from Portland, Oregon :
Victory overwhelming! Hermann s
majority fully three Thousand. Laglsla-
ture largely Republican. Multnomah
gives Hermann over 2, 900 majority, and
elects ticket complete.
(Signed) -. A. STEEL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
Easton Diocesan Convention.

EAsToN. MD June 6.-The Goth annual
convention of the Diocese of Easton met
in Christ Church. one of the handsomest
edifices of the diocese, at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. The full morning service
was read and the holy communion admin
istered. Revs. Messrs. Murphy, Bevan,
}. r. K billiard. E. X. Miller, Schouler
Stearns, arber, Roberts, Buck and Ad-
kins assisted in the services. Rev.
James A. Mitchell, of Centreville,
preached the opening sermon, after which
the convention assembled for business,
with Rev. James A Mitchell as secretary
In the afternoon it again assembled to
take up routine business, nothing of
Importance being transacted.
This evening service was read, after
which the Right Rev. William Forbes
Adams, the newly-elected bishop, made
his address, speaking of his visits to each
parish in the diocese. 1t was a long
document, but encouraging and favorable.
He gave much ADVICE, urging particu-
larly that larger contributions should be
made tor the relief associations.
DIR. Barber read the report of the board
of missions, which is in hourishing
condition.
This is the first time that Bishop
Adams has presided over convention
of the diocese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

TINE object of this suit Is to procure a decree
l. Tor the sale OF the real estate of which David
Jervis, late of said county, died seized, for thu
purpose of investing the proceeds for the use o.
the parties entitled under the will OF said de
ceased.
The bill states that said deceased by his will
now admitted to probate and on file in the Office
of the Register Of Wills for said county in Vol
T. folio $685. devised his real estate to his wife
Mary Ann Jervis for her life, and after her death
to his the plaintiff, Andrew j. Jervis for life
and after his death TO his children and heirs at
law, share and share alike, to them and their
heirs forever:
That the said Mary Ann Jervis is dead that
the only children of the said Andrew ]. Jervis
are the plaintiffs Elmer ,sa E Jeryls and William
Jervis, Isaac 7. Jeryis, Joseph b. Jervis, Andrew
J. Jervis, Jr., and Mary b. Jervis that the de-
PENDANTS are all infants under twenty-one year,
OF age and reside in the State OF Delaware, or
That the said David Jervis died seized OF a tract
or parcel of land containing about forty acres
situate near the village of Frederiektown in said
Cecil county and OF seven smaller lots or parcels
of land situate in or near said village of Frederick
town in said county, and that it will be for the
benefit and advantage of all the parties interested
in said real estate TO have the same sold and the
proceeds thereof invested for the use OF the parties
interested.
1t is thereupOn this LIST day of June, 1855, al.
judged and ordered that the plaintiffs by causing
IA copy of this order to be inserted in some news.
paper published in Cecil county aforesaid once in
each OF four successive weeks. fifteen day before
the 18th day OF July next give notice to the said
absent defendants OF the object and substance OF
this bill, and warn them to appear in this court
day of July next, to answer the premises and
show cause, if any they have, why Il decree ought
49, ~ JAMES A. DAVIS,
True copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Jn9t5 CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

cause we desire to see both parties and
all parties put the best foot foremost
When asked who was likely to be
nominated, now that Blaine was out of
the way, beyond doubt or question, Mr..
Godkln replied: 81 think the man who
will get the nomination is the man who
will make the best terms with the Blaine
people. Blaine having got 337 delegates
will try to make the best terms they can,
and any one obtaining the nomination
will have to make an arrangement with
Mr.. Blaine. don't think that Gresham
will be the man, but some one of the
others-Aiger, Allison or Foraker
How would the independents stand
as to the candidates named?"
mo man who would come to terms
with the Blaine people would be accepted
by the independents.
Would they accept Sherman"
Distinctly, decidedly not. l think the
probabilities are that majority of the
independents will support Cleveland.
Gresham, if nominated. would draw off
good many, but don't think that any
other man likely to be nominated would"
Would Gresham's nomination, in your
opinion virtually break up the indepen-
dent movement?'
Il do not think it would. He would be
nominated, if at all, on high tariff plat
form, and the great mass of independents
are IN favor of some revision of the tariff
on the line traced out by President
| Cleveland. G"esham's nomination would
remove the personal feature and raise
the tone of the canvass. 1t would then
be purely a question of tariff reform, SO
far as the independents are concerned"
"Then. the independents are practically
irreconcilable, whatever nomination may
be made by the Republicans"
81 do not think they are absolutely
irreconcilable. but l see no prospect of
any reconciliation being effected"
In reply to the question as to whether
the New York Times would support
Judge Gresham, Charles X. Miller, the
editor-in chief, said to a World reporter:
1.-THE editorial policy of the Times will
be shown in our columns when the time
comes; but do not expect that Judge
Gresham will be the Republican nominee.
He has had a strong BOOM it is true,
but his friends, though making noble
| fight, have made serious technical mis-
take. They have pushed Gresham while
it was still uncertain whether or not
| Blaine was a candidate. Some of his
| newspapers supporters have doomed
| Gresham and attacked Blaine, and in so
doing they have antagonized Blaine's
friends. That was serious blunder, and
at the convention Blaine's friends will
not be favorably inclined towards Ores
ham, whether the man from Maine is a
candidate or not. OF course Blaine's
friends will be strong power at the con
vention, and it will probably be d friend
of Blaine that will be nominated. For
these reasons do not think Judge Gres-
ham will be chosen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
The Outcome at st. Louis.

We publish as long report of the
proceedings of Mr.. Cleveland's con-
vention as our space will permit. The
nomination of Mr.. Thurman as Vice
President is a virtual abandonment of
Indiana to the Republicans. The plat
form upon which the nominees of the
St. Louis convention 60 before the
people, bristles Of course with the re-
iterated, and antiquated assertion Of
devotion to the interests of the dear
people whose votes will be IN demand
to perpetuate Democratic Admins
tration, which has falslfied nearly every
pledge it made to the country, when it
assumed the reins of government.
1t was scarcely to be expected of
course that the convention would make
a manly, square. and outspoken declar-
alton on the tariff question. 1t winks
at tree-trade. and blinks at protection,
and like all other Compromise" of its
class, can be interpreted to suit the
views of voters holding Numerically
opposite opinions. 1t pleases alike
Henry Watterson the fiery exponent of
ree-trade, and the cool stragetic Arthur
German who is at heart a protectlonist.
1t is one of the crafty Mr.. Germans
patent hy-traps to catch political flies,
a sort of campaign drag-net to capture
fish of every size.
We seriously mistake the temper of
the voters of this country if they can be
misled by such a speclous document,
even when interpreted by as respecta-
BILE an exponent of ancient Democracy
as Allen c.. Thurman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
Friends of Cecil County!

II it be apity to suffer with aches, pains, debility
and weakness caused by liver complaint dyspep-
STA, ague and fever, try BROOM HERB BITTERs a
purely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
Frank Price, OF Cecilton, Catherine Holland, of
Fair Hill, Miss Peterson, of Newark, Mrs. Tubbs,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Maxwell, of Wilmington,
Del. besides many others who suffered for years.
For sale at FraZer's Drug Store, Elkton, Md.
Trial bottles rs cents large size, 81 co. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Depot, 504 Hoffman Street, Phila
delphia. Mayl9tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

free trade banner set up by Mills and
his fellow free traders.
Mr.. Randall has eyes to see. lie gets
his economic lessons from the school
of practical experience. To him Phil
adelphia is great object lesson, in the
presence of which the theories of the
free-traders are empty soap bubbles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
Stylish Summer Millinery
AT
Mrs. L. H. Litzenbsrg's.

The shapes and styles in
Bonnets and Hats are very
hobby.
The flowers are so beauti-
full you can only detect their
being artificial by the suns
rays not whitening them.
Ostrich tips are lower in
price this year because flowers
compete with them.
Charming effects in metallic
gimps, pins, darts, &c.
Millineryis booming. There
is a large force of trimmers
in the workroom turning out
perfect gems in hats and bon
nets daily.
Examine the MORE silk in
all the new shades in the WIN
dow west of the store door.
A new lot of the latest
styles in neck ruche.
Children's lace caps. The
Puritan shape prevails. Many
cunning styles in them. Ex-
anime this lot before purchas-
ing.
A novelty in dress goods is
the cotton crepe. No ironing,
only shape it out after wash
ing it is just as fresh as a new
dress.
A big lot of braided figures
and designs for dress trimming
received this week.
Mrs. L. H. LITZENBERG,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ELLEN c. JONES AND FRANK w. JONES
HER HUSBAND,
HARRIET $. NAG.EE AND BENEDICT S
NAGLEE.
In the Circuit Court for tecil County
No. 1893 Equity.

TINE object of this suit is to procure the appoint
plaintiff. in the place vi Il certain Benjamin G.
Naglee, late trustee, now deceased, and his heirs
at-law.
The bill states that on the 10th of May, 1865.
certain Almeda Seeley and Phoebe b. Wade con-
veyed by deed to the said Benjamin G. Naglee a
certain farm or tract of land, situated in Cecil
county in trust for the use of the female plain
that said Benjamn q. Nagiee, trustee. departed
this life in the month of February 1885, without
disposing OF said trust by will or otherwise and
leaving to survive him as his only heirs at-law the
following children, namely: Harriet 5. Naglee
and Benedict s. Naglee, both of whom are adults,
and reside in the State OF Wisconsin, or elsewhere
teyOnd the jurisdiction of this court, and neither
of whom has acted or expressed any intention to
act trustee in the place OF said deceased trustee
hut both OF whom have declined to act as trustee
under said deed ard that the appointment of a
trustee in the place OF the said deceased trustee
and his said hersatlaw is necessary in order that
the trust may be legally performed and the rig hts
tected.
1t is thereupon, this sth day of June. 1885,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in
Equity. that the plaintiffs, by causing copy Of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Cecil county once in each of four sueces
sive weeks fifteen days before the 10th day of July,
1883, give Ice to tine said absent defendant Of
the object and substance OF this bill, warning
them to appear in this court in person or by
solicitor, on OF before the said 10Th day OF July
next, to show cause, if any they have, why a
decree ought NOT be passed as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True COPY Clerk
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS.
Jn9t5 Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for single insertion
h1rrtaqe aud Death Notices inserted grataifousty.
Obituaries ,oiH be charged halt the usual rate OF
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents line for one, and
Four cents line for every additional insertion.
One inch of space counted as Tsretve lines One
column, Fire Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes aHoped to yearly advertisers wtfhout add
tio7ai charge.
The circulation of The Wing being among the most
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the adjoining
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deia'odre
it proprietor confidently recommends it to Business
Men as most desirable medium for reniunerdf'pt
advertising To maintain its high standard as q
family journal no offensive or Objectionable nduer
tisements piu be admitted at anu price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Ex-Gov. Porter has been chosen by
the Indiana delegation to present the
name of his old law partner, Gen. Har-
rison, at the Chicago Convention. 1t
is understood that this is III accordance
with Gen. Harrison's own wishes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
Literary Notea.

The June number of Book NEWS John Wanna
maker. Philadelphia), is indeed a magazine Of
"book news" As the warm weather approaches,
we naturally think of vacation, and what to read
during our few weeks OF rest is often quite seri-
Gus question. In Books and Travel" Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. has written timely article,
giving us q few practical hints on what to read
during our sojOurn at the seaside or in the cOun-
try. with the New Books" introduces us to the
newest books in two pages Of delightful reading,
and the reviews are numerous and unusually
interesting. Among other miscellaneous matter
is an extract from Theodore Child's article 1.-The
Literary Career in France" The portrait is of
Edward EyglestOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Congressman Oates, of Alabama, has
been receiving rebukes from newspapers
in his own State for his action in at
tempting to obstruct Congress when it
desired to confer the title of General
upon Sheridan. Mr.. Oates was IN II
battles on the Confederate side, and
left his right arm in front OF Richmond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Nothing but the news of the sweep
ing Republican victory in Oregon, de-
tered the St. Louis convention from
making an out and out free-trade plat
form
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

If the Democrats are to use bandanna
handkerchiefs as their oriflamme during
the campaign, they will have to carry
transparancies explaining that these are
not the red flags OF Communists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
SHIRT-WAISTS AND HATS

for small and large boys up to Is years old, fill one
entire side of our extensive Boys Department.
Thousands of Waists in Linen, French and
American Percales, fancy and plain color Elan
nels, newest effects Prices from l2c. to 81 so. A
gorgeous array OF Straw Hats, Jockeys, Tam-o'-
Shanters, &C.. well as novelties from Paris and
London in cloth and cashmere goods. Prices l5c.
to 81. So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

Pre-emneny paluabie for its Local as nell as Gen
erdl Intelligence, Ne,os Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, m
addition to the tceeky contributions Of its regular
orps Of correspondents. Anonymous eonamuntcd-
ions triH receive no attention, the name OF the
.Vriter being required in all cases as guarantee OF
good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
SMALL BOYS kits.

One and two piece kits, sizes from ~ to years,
in very attractive patterns: all beauties. Some
as low as sl.50-a large line at 81 SO and $3.50.
Our Five-D Dollar counters, however, are main
feature of our stock, and you will find better
kits here at that price than are sold for 81 and 50
more elsewhere. For Sl2 the greatest luxury
imag Unable in kits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09

offer for sale upon terms to suit the purchasers
L the TWO DWELLING HOUSES on North
Street extended, in the town OF Elkton. The
Houses are three stories bran new. handsomely
finished, papered throughout, built OF seasoned
lumber and of good workmanship. Each house
contains seven rooms, with excellent pumps of
water, with front, side and back porches These
are above the average of houses built for sale.
Each lot has frontage OF twenty feet with a
depth of $50 feet. Apply to
June9tf. JOHN WILKINSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-09
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June !, 1888

Saturday Half Holiday.
Answering the question and
giving timely notice. Com
mencing first Saturday in July,
the store will close at I P. M.
on Saturdays until further
notice.