davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
EXCHANGE.

~ EXCHANGE
New York and cities north and east, on
demand, x discount buying. New York
and PRINCIPAL cities north and east, sight
a discount buying New Orleans, 81 dis
count buying
Selling Raies--on New York, 4 per cent
premium on sums below $1,000, $3.50 per
81. 600 premium on sums Of $1,000 or more;
on Cincinnati, ST. Louis or Louisville, $3.50
per 81 900 premium on all sums; on New
Orleans, a.. 80 per 81 600 on oil sums. Prime
commercial sterling. sis2@As2jE.
But few changes in quotations Of local SC
curiiics were made at the stock board meet
ing today The clearinghouse report for the
week shows heavy falling off in business,
being decline Of Ss55, Ss03l from the clear
iiigs Of the previous week and decline OF
s23s, 81. 80 from the clearings Of correspond
ing time last year.
Tho local cotton market closed quiet aud
easy. with sales Of |, 900 bales equally divided
between exporters and spinnors. AZ New
Orleans spots closed steady; ordinary, good
ordinary and low middiing went of i-iOcshc,
The higher grades remaining unchanged; fut-
urcs closed steady and or . points. At
Liverpool spots closed dun prices generally
in buyers favor with futures steady aud Oft
. points. The New York spot market closed
easy aud OF i.iGc. with futures steady aud
or 4@s points. Hubbard, Price a Go. say;
The bcarishncss Of current sentiment and
the fricndllncss condition Of cotton has been
shown today, and prices are G@7 points be-
low last nights close"
IMPORTS.
Sixty-two pkgs bacon, 800 bu corn, 900
sis coffee, 4 ears cotton seed, 80 SKIS cotton
seed. s8S brls lime. G3 pkgs eggs, Lbs brls
Hour, s.0ii bls hay 2ihead horses and mules
$4,000 feet lumber 80 brls meal, l0b brls
moasscs, % brls potatoes, O ears pork Sides
i6l bris sugar, go pkgs tobacco, 400 pkgs
boots and shoes, a. pkg hats, ia pkgs dry
goods.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount Of grain
received, withdrawn and In store by regular
elevators ns reported TO the Merchants cx.
chanrc today. Corn received, i,IW bu. with.
drawn, ~ bu; IN store, 3s,0i6 bu. Oats
rctiyed, Loss bu; Withdrawn, 2, 100 bu In
tiorc. 81. $40 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
IMPORTS.
Hand. and st,-ts..

The following lisi j. corrected regularly,
and may be rcranlcd a. the latest quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

APPEAL Orricr,
SATURDAY EvrSiSc, March y. ISIS
& Money steadyat sper cent, with bank sup
ply sufficient for all legitimate demands.
/ The clearinghouse report Is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE Ia PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet and Easy -Middiine Cot
ton, o l-2c--5ales Today, i,2oo Bales
The Tone OF the General Market
steady---Meats Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

cmc.oo, H., MarchleeL The DrOra,' Jour.
val reports: caiilc.-Rccfipis 1000 head;
steers, p.iO61s.j0, fiotkcrs and feed.
en-, d. asCt8.5b; cows, tulls aud mixed, 81. %
so, Texas fed steers, y. 10.
Hoss---Recelpts, 5000 head shipments.
5000 head. Market strong MIXED, s. GOA
$50 heavy, r.Sccsseo light $,,i5@5.a5
sSe,cp...Reccipis, 1000 head. Marle,
weak and Toe lower, naiiycs, a. O0CaO 90
western, S5.So@oo0 Texans, S3.25ai. rs
lambs, tS.OOlaSto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

HN-Cholcc from store, o5cC1iioo, car
load, from lcyee or depoi, aSoel.co
prime. store. noNtg2tc. car load from lcyce
or depot, Si7Oo6tis50; prairie from sior'
O)d70r car load from lcvcc or depot, 5000
(,i2OO
Dn,s--From store. ti.co from levee or
depot $500
CoRs---from store white, O2c; mixed, 6Sc
from lcycc OF depot, white, IN bulk, SIC, In
sks. OoV, mixed, IN bulk, 5ic; In SIS, A5c.
OArs--from store, white t3c; mixed, co.;
from lcvcc or depot, white. ~ bulk, 3sc, In
ks. 90. mlAcd. 10 bulk. 30. In sks. $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Provisions.

fIm-. Mackcfel, half brls, No. I. 500
No. ?, t02S No. 3. 49, lob hit, No. 4,
ti.iO No. 2, sL0o. No. 3, -. Dry her.
ring. family, 25c per box
Hoo phoptrra--Quist; mcFs pork, 5000
al0Oo, sugar cured hams Hal sc; break.
fast bacon, ii@ii, &c; bulk pork, lear sides
7lkc clear rib sides, 7)Sci long clear 1890
shoulders 6Ac
Fnrsn MrArs-Choicc beef, headquarters,
O.. forequariers, 30ttc; second grade, hind
quarters, oef0ci iorcquarters, S@ic sheep.
&c. IIogs, 20.
LAnp.-Tcs, 5,fc; half brls, Tsfci tcr., 1870;
choice kettle, s4@D4c. steady.
Pos Frrt.-Brls, $50 hall brls, $1,000
49, kegs $3.50,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Cash quotations were ~ follows.
flour-Dull and prices wcrc unchanged.
Winter wheat, t250aL21, spring, si.7Seo
AS, rye, t2.7o@3lO, No. spring wheat,
No. oats, 269s620jsc; No 2 rye, 5sisc; No. 2
barley. 77@sic; Mol far seed, ti.s5; prime
timothy seed, k26i@2.28
Mess pork, per brl, 1880. lard. per 100
lbsg. IS; short rib sides, loopc. sos; dry
saltcd shoulders. boxed, iGOOa0 10; short
clear sides, boxed s7.D5hJo.
Reccip,s-Flour, 1900 brls, wheat, 1900
bu; corn, 10000 bu oats, 10000 bu: rye,
1000 bu; barley, 900 bu.
shipments = Flour 2ioD brls; wheat,
1000 bu: corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 5000 bn;
rye, 1900 bu; barley io,cco bu.
ST. Loufs, Mo-, March - --Flour-stcady
and unchanged.
whcat-Opcncd weak and declined i.c,
hut recovered and reached &c above the
opening when Il again declined and closed az
opening figures; No 2 rel, cash, SO6ts0i. c;
May, 10kGJS0ilc, closing al 90; June, $50
7g,.c, closingat 70,.c; July, 70d70'4c, closing
T0c; August, s64@I0,sc, closing At 76isc;
December, soH@so,sc, closing 81 s0sfc,
CONFIRM early but declined; cash, ll1sG
0,l5c; MAY, il1fa45itc, closing at iig.c,
June, closing az i5Ac; July, i51.@l0c. clos
ing al i6fsc. oats-fifh. cash, 30d3Oi.c;
Nav 2Ss.c. Ryc--0ic. Barlcy-s56ts7c.
nmn, &c. Corn mcal--t2 5Cf2.y.
Hay-Firm; prime timothy, sl2oo@i7.0o
prairie, fsoa i20O.
Duiicr-Firmi creamery, aiS5Oci dairy,
SCfalc.
Eggs--laifc.
Provisions Lower. Fork, iii0o. lard.
E.i5Cd7.20 Dry salt mcais--shonldcrs
lboxcdl 800, long clears, f.O,CeT.i0, clear
ril,s, o. i5C1T.e 90 shorteisars 81. iO6t7.50 ila-
con (boxed )--shouldcrs ~ " \; long clcar
G.75ct7 ~: clear rlhk al,SSCaTa5 short
clears. q. LOGS 70. Hams. $40 0o6li2oo.
Reccipts--tlour 400 brls, wheat. 1900
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 81 90 bui rye, none;
barley, 1900 bu. alu
shipments - Flour, 500 brls; wheat,
i2OOb bu; corn, 5000 hi, oats, 1900 bu;
rye, none; barley i,oosn'
kansas CRY, No, Marh e. Wheat
Steady; No ? soft cash NE May, 564c
bid. Com-Sleady; No 2, cash, l2'. &c bid
AprIl. &C asked; MayStsc bid, lS,.c asked
oais-No. 2, May, 2oC bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Hooking Valley u stfdnl, ~
Illinois central, ny siPfa&l P M& H. w
Ind Bloom 4 West, 10 stqnhl 4 Omaha, 80
Kansas ~ Texas, IN SIP 4 Omaha pfd, lO2L
Lake Erie West, .l2H Trns- Coal q Iron, 26h
Lake Erie q w pfd, 1J4 Texas Pacific, HN
Lake shore, sg14 TdflG ohio Cen pid, 10
Louisville Nnsh, b3k Upiun Pacific. 5fA
LOUSY y Albany, ~ United states ExpressyO
Memphis y Charles, 81 Wsbash, ~ l. 4 p, llH
Michigan Central, 775s WySt1. & pfd ~
MI; Ls&W 20 wflls.& Fargo Exp, 13o
NJ LS w pid, 80 Westorn Union, IJH
Mn y Louis, American Cot OIL, 70
Min d 81 Louis pid. II lrfg
LONDON, March "a, 2 pm, Consols. closed
at 10l BIG for money Aid 1919 for the
account. The amount ofbnllion withdrawn
from the Bank OF England on balance today
was 10000.
Pans, March 24-Thfcc per cent rentes,
s2f 2,Ec for the account---.
BANK cLExrvos.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2l.--Clearlngs 81,
200, 7o2;' balances, $225,027.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2i.-Clearings
today, 5000, 74i; balances 81 1852, 2l3. For tn,
week ending today-Clearngs, s50,27s,3I0
balances, $s, l97. 800
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2l.--Clearings for thu
week were $50, $50, 451, an increase OF So pei
cent. as compared with the corresponding
week last year. Clearing today IS, i2S, 900
BosroN, Mass, March q. ---Clearings. $l2,
5s5 i0i; balances, 81, 6l3,0s5. For the week
Clcarings $S7, 630.s3S; balances, O,125,5I0
For the corresponding week IN lSs7-Clear
ings, S9,345, OIL balances, S7,S73,32s.
ST. Louis, No., March "a. -Clearings today
S2,46i ,6O7; balances, $685., AL This week
Clearings, Sl0,7sA, 1870; balances, $685. III
Last weck--Clearings. 81, 052 S23; balances
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
CHARMING CONVERSATION,

If these petted women of society
could only be made to realize how
much greater their attractions are,
and how much more potent their
powers to captivate and hold the
admiration not only of men, but
women also, when they are capable
of conyersing understandingly on
topics pertaining to the general good,
they would cultivate their minds
with that intent. They would read
books that stimulate thought, in
stead of literature that amuses, or
sometimes worse, induces a senuous
languor that degrades both mind and
body. The woman who is able to
hold an intellectual tilt with a man at
once commands his respect and adj
miration, even if he withholds an ex-
preston Of it; for many of our petted
lords hold to the opinion of Mr..
Bagnet, that discipline must be main
tained," and it is unwise to concede
the point of mental equity. 1t is a
notable fact that the more weak, in
sincere and frivolous women are, the
more exacting, imperous and cynical
men will be, author ties on equity to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The
d " Of the why -twiny sort of chiyalry
is past, except perhaps remnant of
mawkish sentamentallty that passes
tor gallantry among the dudlsh class
that IS purely English, you know"
The true knight is the man who does
honor to intellectual culture in man
or woman, and who cuts as with a
two edged sword, by voice and
pen, the preiudices and Instructions
that debar women from entering the
lists and carrying off the honors,
when fairly won, and many such there
are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
TURPENTINE IN DIPHTHERIA.

We have on several occasions re
ferred to the use of turpentine in
diphtheria. Recommended origi-
nally in Germany, and claimed to be
almost specific, i was there, also,
that the employment of the drug was
subjected to the most severe criti-
cism. Some recent publications have
again drawn attention to the alleged
value of this substance, and most re-
narkable among these is an article
by DR.. Roese, which appeared in the
IHerabenfiSChe M0nafShetle. The
author asserts that he h $ employed
turpentine in diphtheria for the past
four years In that time he lost only
five cases out OF sixty that came under
treatment. Two of the fatal ca es
concerned infants one yea old, who
appeared moribund when first seen
and died a few hours later. The
other fatal cases were also unusually
severe from the start, two dying in &c
hours, and one surviving s days.
This is certainly a noteworthy record,
as diphtheria statistics go. The oil
Of turpentine was administered in
dram doses three times day. Sweet
spirits of nitre was used as correc-
i've, in the proportion of ne part OF
the spirits to fifteen of the turpen-
tine. Symptoms o! intoxication were
never observed by the author. In
addition to the turpentine, a two per
cent. sodium salicylate was given
every two hours in tablespoonful
doses. A gargle of chlorate of potash
solution was likewise employed
whenever possible. Under this plan
of treatment rapid amelioration OF
local signs and constitutional symp
toms were observed. Usually inn
provement began at once, and it was
rarely necessary to push the d ug
beyond FIVE or eight doses. 1t should
be remarked in this connection,
however, that very generous and
stimulating fluid diet (strong broth,
port wine, milk, etc. } formed a tea,
ture OF DIR. Roese's plan of treat,
ment. Those who are inclined to be
sceptical with regard to the utility o
medicines in the severer forms o
diphtheria (and the profession con
tains many such) will scarcely accept
the authors figures without chal'
lenge. On the other hand, for the
very reason that VIC ent diphtheria
ordinarily justities SO gloomy prog.
nosis, we are ever ready to employ
any means at our command which
may possibly reduce its irightfu
mortality. There is no reason
therefore, why The turpentine treat
mert of this disease should not be
given fair trial.-IRegIcaI Record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
a Sociable Rural Virginian.

One morning jast before the war, as
my train drew up at Brandy Station a
chap in butternut suit and home
made wool hat rushed up and addressed
me as | stepped to the ground:
as you th'r clerk er this yer kyar?"
"Im the conductor what do you
want?" | answered.
81 wanter go ter Washintun on this
yer kyar."
"Well, get aboard said.
He climbed the steps and raped on
the door. When he raped a second
time some wag inside colled out "come
in.' There were at least fifty passen-
gers in the car. He began on the front
seat, shaking hands with every one clear
to the back seat and asking each Chow
d'yr do ?" and then "how's yer folk 's?'
OF couSe it was a regular circus for the
other passengers. He lived forty miles
in the country and had never seen a
tram before. When he stepped off the
car in Washington | felt sorry for him
but, will you believe it ? that greenhorn
is today one OF the first merchants o.
Washington and isreported TO be worth
over $780, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

flee of every other aim in life. 1t is not
true. | think this idea was originated
by some woman who found It impos-
sible to be anything but housekeeper,
and used this excuse to cover mental
Deficiencies.
Life is too short and time too pre-
cious TO be all passed in the kitchen,
and the woman who lets her mind all
run to cookery and house cleaning,
seldom wholly satisfies that curious ar
ticle known as mans heart. | hold
that house can be comfortably Kept,
a table well served. and its mistress well
dressed and well read, at the same time
Flavor the kitchen with the parlor, in
stead of bringing the odor of the
kitchen into the parlor. Lift up kitchen
work to your own dignifed position, do
not drag yourself down to the level Of
the kitchen. And above all things,
don't do anything with a poor grace.
Better serve a dinner of one course
with the dessert of a smile than to load
your table and spoil it all with scowling
face.
| have known wives who drove their
husbands to the club by their constant
complaints of the hardship of preparing
a meal. l have heard women who
have nothing else on earth to do, fret
and groan over the task of planning
three meals day. | have found il
possible to plan and help prepare three
meals and to attend to literary and
social duties beside, and life seemed
worth living all the time, and each duty
a delight.
The first and foremost aim of every
woman should be to render home the
most attractive spot on earth to hus-
band and children. To do this she
must know how 10 manage house, to
direct servants, to economize with ma
terials. And nothing but practice can
teach her this. Let girl be taught
these things along with other education,
and let her be taught, too, to consider
cooking as one of the accomplishments,
but not the only ore necessary for a
good wife.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
HOW TO BE A GOOD NURSE.

Six things, says doctor writing
on the subject, are necessary to a
good nurse-strong, equitable health,
sound nerve, minute observation,
retentive memory, habits OF neat
ness and cleanliness, and calm, col
lected mind. A nurse must never
disregard her health, because it is
essential to her own we'll eing, and
because, too, attendants on the sick
should always be cheerful and hope
full. Sound nerve is often a matter
OF training, but it lies in unselhsh-
ness ANY one who, in an accident
or operation. forgets self in the de-
sire to aid others will not be troubled
by trembling or fainting. The tacul
ties OF observation and retentiveness
of memory can be developed by
having interest in the work strong
enough to make the nurse careful
and patient in her observations. A
calm mind is generally the result OF
organization. If nurse has ar
ranged her days work beforehand,
if she keeps everything punctually
to this arrangement, and if every
thing needtul is neatly disposed. she
is not likely to be discovered IN bus
tie and confusion at any time. The
nurse should furthermore be mindful
that she is under the doctor, and
should respect and obey his direc-
tions, even if she differs in opinion
from him. 1t is extremely important
that those who are sick and suffering
should be treated with untailing gen
Ileness and patience; nothing can
ever excuse d nurse for losing her
temper with her patient. No duty
is too little or trifling Tor her atten-
ton, and no work that is for the good
Of the patient can be degrading. 1t
is further a good rule never to ap-
proach a case fasting, but always to
have a good meal before going on
duty.-PqbuAar Science Monthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
A VOYAGE TO THE MOON.

Suppose some fine AFTERNOON, dear,
You and | 90 off to the moon:
It's rather far. admit dear.
But we'd 90 there in balloon.
There are mountains in the moon, dear
And we'd climb them everyone:
We'd play hide and-seek in the craters-
Oh, we'd have splendid fun!
And we'd sit on the highest mountain
And look about at the stars;
They'd be ever SO thick around us:
We'd see Jupiter, Venus and Mars.
Then we'd visit the Man in the Moon. dear
He'd be glad to see you and me.
And if We were very polite. dear.
He would ask US TO stay to tea
He'd give us green cheese to eat. dear.
For the moons made OF it. you known:
And then, instead OF milk, dear,
We'd have to dring melted snow
And we'd lend the old man some money
lie very poor you know:
For heard he changed his last quarter
Only two days ago.
And then we'd come back to the earth, dear
lust about bedtime, s'pose,
Oh. some day we will 90 to the moon, dear.
You think its unlikcly Who knows?
-Hd,psr'S Young People.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
Rather Hard to Miss.

The fact that this is a very big
country never strikes one so torcibIy
as when he has travelled couple of
thousands miles due west and still
finds the prairie stretching out before
him. A young srrig of British no.
biity was over here last summer,
accompanied by the inevitable
"Jeems" They saw the seaboard
cities, tarried for time in Chicago,
in St. Louis and in Kansas City, and
then struck out into the great West.
Somewhere near the edge of Color
ado the train was delayed at small
station, and the passengers got out
to stretch their legs, among them his
lordship and 'Jeems," who seemed
in a brown study. "What is it,"
asked his master. Il was Just
thinkin', me lud," said Jeems, that
Columbus didn't do such mighty
big thing when he discovered this
ere country, halter halls said and
done. 'Ow could e 'elp it. "-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
Brought a High Price.

In a recent after dinner speech
Chauncey II. Depew told of an old
fellow named James at Peekshill, an
employee of the railroad company,
who got drunk and was killed by a
train. "Iis widow came t, me for
some money. Jimmy, she said, h d
been the sole support of the family
| pointed out that his death was
caused by his own bad habits and
recklessness. But, | added, that as
Jimmy had been with the road a good
whie, | would let her have 81, 900
The money WAS counted out to her.
And is that all that minc?' she
asked, increduously. | answered
that it was. And can you take it
back from me-? | said | did not
care to. Did you know Jimmy?'
she said. 4 did was my reply.
Don't you think the old man brought
pretty high price?' she rejoined. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
MAKING LEAD PENCILS.


Where the Graphite is Found and What 1t
Costs to Make it.
From the Deldware Anae,lcdn.
The lead pencil was unknown TO
the world until the yea1 1864, when
there was discovered in the county
OF Cumberland, in the northwestern
part OF England, mine of the best
and purest graphite. This mine at
BorroWdale at once became very
valuable. Pencils made of Cumber-
land graphite were sold all over
Europe, and were highly priced
everywhere. The manufacture of
lead pencils became very impor-
tant business, and the British Gov
ernme1t, IN order to protect the new
industry, passed laws prohibiting
the export of graphite to foreign
lands. Only a certain quantity,
enough to supply the requirements
of the pencil makers, was doled out
on the first Monday in every month
and a military force had to be kept
at the mines to protect it from bands
of marauders.
For nearly three hundred years
England supplied the world with
lead pencils, and then the great
Cumberland mine, which had added
SO much to the Golfers of Great
Britain, became exhausted. The me-
tallic part of this little implement is
universally called black lead, but
there is not particle of lead in it.
This black and glossy substance is
properly called plumbago, of which
there are several varieties, and is
compound cf carbon and iron. One
OF these varieties is fine grained, soft,
nearly free from grit and well adap-
ted for writing purposes, and this
has received the name of graphite.
When the mine at Borrowdale
gave out 1t became advisable to dis
cover some way of making the i'm
pure graphite available for the needs
of the world. After many expert
ments had been tried the ingenuity
of a Frenchman solved the problem
and we have pencils now of better
quality than ever were made of the
best Cumberland graphite by the old
me hod. | understand that the
present mode OF treating the plum
bago, after it is powdered and puri-
fled, is to mix with it, in certain pro-
portions, powdered clay, and then
the mass is moistened. dried, pressed
and bake d the treatment varying
according to the different grades of
pencils required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
f.itzrnhery's.
Big Cut in Prices at
Mrs- IlfZanhnrn ,

| Mrs LItZenherg S.
Not old stock; my holiday
trade was SO good. Many
staple goods were closed out.
| filled every available space
this week with new goods.
Wraps, Coats and Furs for
Ladies and Children below
cost.
All Millinery Goods at or
below cost.
Fine Felt Hats, new shapes,
soc.
French Wings and Birds
for less than cost of importa-
ton.
Great reduction in all Dress
Fabrics.
Astrichan, Plush and Cloth
down IN price.
Real Seal Coat Fastenings
25c per pair.
Black hair Fur Trimming,
z inches wide, 25c.
Four-button, stitched-back
Perfect Kid Gloves, imported,
75c per pair this month only.
Special sale of Handker-
chiefs this month.
Merino-wear for Ladies and
Children. The lowest prices
ever offered.
Beautiful Ruchings.
Braid Decorations.
Silk Lace.
Flouncing.
Edglng.
Nets.
a novelty in the way OF a
Bargain Table. Prices no
object. Goods to be sold.
Butterick S Patterns.
Mrs. L. II. LITzENBERG,
Elkton. Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
Saved the Life

of his infant son who was suffering with
membranous Group. Jacob Engel,
Druggist, Syracuse, \. Y.
Mrs. Charles y. Landon, Guilford
Conn, says : Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has been the means Of saving my life.
and also the life of my little son. As he
is troubled with Group, dare not be
without this remedy in the house,
Mrs. Emma Gccln"y, 159 West 12S ST,
New York, writes "While in the
country. last winter. my little hoy was
taken i'll with Group. We feared he
would die from strangulation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
Worth and His Employees.

Worth, the French m;lliner, lives in
the suburbs of Paris in a palace that
covers several acres and is gorgeously
furnished. Once year it is thrown
open to his employees, and the fete lasts
a day and night. On this day each
of the women employed by Worth is
permitted to select a dress from his
stock, and it IS made up according to
her directions.