davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
The Whittier Anniversary at the
Manor School.

The pupils of the Manor School, c.
old district, celebrated the anniversary
of the birth of our country's great poet,
John G. Whittier, on Friday evening the
14th inst, and before large and appre
large and appreciative audience rem
dered the following programme: Opening
address by B. Stanley Knorr; quotations.
by the school; singing by the school;
1.-TWO Little Kittens by Bertha Clay
ton; "The Barefoot Boy" by George
Thompson; True Charity" dialogue;
singing by the school: Barbara Fritchie'
by Eddie Beaston; "The House That
Jack Built" illustrated, by Jennie Knorr;
preparing for the PIC Me-" dialogue;
singing, Rock bye Baby" by Leone
Beaston; In School Days" by Jennie
Lavender; Song of Hiawatha" by Irvie
Clayton; "The Doll show" dialogue;
"Maud Muller by Florence Boulder;
when l was Young" dialogue; Red
Riding Hood" by Leone Beastou; singing.
the World is Growing Better" 'Olea
for CASTLE" by B. Stanley Knorr; recita
ton by Stella Dockety; Guess What
in my pocket by Minnie Blanchtield;
Matrimonial Advertisement" dialogue
Upon invitation Mr.. Wesley Clayton
delivered an eloquent closing address in
which he highly complimented both
scholars and teacher for their great sue
cess, and also pointed out the great bene-
fits derived from such exercise in expand
ing and preparing the mind for future
lite and duties, and concluded by propos
ing a vote of thanks which was heartily
given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Port Deposit Items.

PORT Deposit, Decem ber, 10Th, 1888
Much ice commenced coming down ia
large quantities on Thursday of last week
and Captain Holm thought it advisable To
take tue steamer City Bell" to Havre de
Grace for winter quarters. On the next
morning the river was closed and we ex-
pected it would not open for some weeks,
but the heavy rain on Monday melted the
ice and the strong tide drove it out into the
bay. The river commenced raising Tues
day night and still continues very high bat
has not done any dam age here nor in our
vicinity.
The Met hodist Episcopal Sunday School
will have their annual Christmas Tree
Wednesday, Decen Der Goth at p. M. A
committee has been appointed aud are
getting up programe for the occasion. As
in former years no doubt many will avail
themselves of making Christmas presents
to their friends through the committee on
that occasion.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
have their Christmas Tee Thursday, De-
mber 9th, at p. IN. The church will
be trimmed as usual to tine delight of the
children and all will be Implied with sweet
meats and other articles to make the chill
dren happy.
Rev. j. z. Otis still continues his extra
meetings and they are very successful so far
Between % and 30 have united with his
church and next Sunday Others will likely
am nj he ,ia- I.N,, ali
gether.
1t is rather singular that as soon as our
Court meets, and the Grand Jury is in ses
sion some OF our citizens quit selling cigars
etc, and make visits to their friends. L no
tice Que place is entirely closed and the pro-
pre.or of another has substitute in his
place, Rumor has it that The Grand jury
has several indictments against those who
violate our Local Option Law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
The Circuit Court.

The grand jury concluded it's labors on
Saturday and made the following report:
To tie Honorable the Judges Of tile Circuit
Court for Cecil County:
The Grand Inquest of the State of
Maryland for the body of Cecil County,
having disposed of all business brought
before them, have on this fifteenth day
of December. eighteen hundred and
eighty eight, closed their session and now
beg leave TO submit a report of their pro-
ceedings.
We have examined large number of
witnesses, made twenty six presentments
aud found eighteen true bills, ignored
Two and dismissed four.
We have visited the jail aud found it
clean aud in good order, and the prison
ers well cared for All of which is re-
specially submitted.
THOMAS DRENNEN, Foreman.
The case of Jacob Howard VS.. the
Cecil County Commissioners which was
placed on trial for the second time
Friday of last week was given to the
jury about noon Tuesday. The jury was
unable to agree and were discharged late
Wednesday night. They stood three for
Howard aud nine for the county. The
first jury stood four for Howard and
eight for the county.
The case OF Patrick Murphy VS.. J. NJ.
& Il. E. McClenahan was placed on trial
for the second time. The plaintiff claims
S., 900 damages for the death of his son
John P, who was killed by the falling
of crane at the defendants quarries
while in their employ. Constable and
Warburton for plaintiff; Thackery, Jones
and L. NJ. Haines for the defendants.
Court will adjourn at the conclusion OF
this case for the holidays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Killed on the Rail.

William W. Williams, agsd 10 years,
was killed on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton & Baltimore Railroad at Dutchman' S
crossing, half a mile east of North East
on Friday morning of last week by being
struck by the engine of one of the fast
Philadelphia and Washington express
trains. He was walking on the track at
the time. The young man Was employed
by w. w. & J. c. Davis in packing hay,
but that morning finding that there was
no work for him was on his way to North
East where he resided.
Justice 1. S. DeFord held an inquest
at The request of Robert Cameron, whose
daughter Williams married about two
months since. The jury exonerated the
railroad officials. Another express was
approaching from the other direction at
the time and the attention of She young
man was doubtless upon this train or he
would have noticed the danger signal OF
the train behind him. The remains were
taken to Baltimore where his father
Jesse w. Williams, is produce mer-
chaut. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from his fathers residence
The grandfather and uncle of yonug
Williams were killed under indentically
the same circumstances several years
ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Perryville Items.

Several new residences have been erected
recently. MIR. D. Mcdonald has moved in
his new house as has also Mr.. VIM. jackson
who had new residence constructed The
new houses of Mrs. Kane are nearly com
pleted and will be occupied in a few days.
A new side track from Mill Creek to the
Y below Stump's bridge is being erected by
80 men under Mr.. Thomas Kelly. There
will be- two extra side tracks when it is
finished. There is also strong talk of run
ming a track in addition to the one aiready
laid to be from Cslvert's tool house to the
depot on the Port Deposit branch.
Mr.. II. Arthur Stump is building a
wheelright shop and blacksmith shop. This
building will have hall above which has
already been rented by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
and will be occupied by them as soon as
completed.
Our stores are making much larger dis.
play of Christmas goods than ever before
Mr.. f. Owens in particular has laid in quite
a lot of both useful and ornamental goods
Mr.. NJ. L. Craig has also a lot of goods, in
Guiding five cent counter which is some
thing new here. w. IL. Cole has also in
stock lot of Christmas goods as have also
WATSON Il Striker.
Death has again visited our neighborhood
and laid his icy hand on one of our much
loved and useful young men. Will Patter.
son, son of Henry Patterson, had been ailing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

VIM. Patten is transferred to the Will
mington Conference and placed in charge
with Rev. A. l.. Hood, junior preacher
1870, Rev. VIM. Patton and Rev. T. W
Weston. The circuit was divided, Zion
Circuit in charge of William Patton with
four appointments. namely Zion. St
Johns, Union and Ebenezer; Rising Sun
Circuit in charge of +. W. Weston with
four appointments, namely: Rising Sun,
Hopewell, Mt. Pleasant and Rowland
vile; Rev. j. ID. Curtis, p. f. 1871, Rev
L. l.. Poulson was appointed to Zion Cir
cult but resigned before the year closed.
aud RsV. j. d. Rigg was appointed by
Presiding Elder Curtis to I'LL out the
year. Ebenezer Church was rebuilt.
The original house dating back from
1896. 1872, Rev. J. d. Rigg returned;
Rev. t. j. Thompson, p. E.; 1878; Rev.
J. b. Mann; 1874, 1875 1876, Rev. t. L.
Tompkinson; Rev. j. B. Quigg, P. E
1877 to 1878, Rev. j. o. Sypherd; St.
Johns Church finished. 1879, 1880, 1884,
Rev. A. d. Davis; 1882, 1883, 1884, Rev.
}. France; 1885, 1856, Rev. c. F. Shep-
herd; 1887, Rev. j. T. VarBurkaIow I;
Union Church taken off and pat to Cherry
Hill Circuit; 1888, Rev. E. II. Hynson.
Zion Circuit consists now OF three ap-
polntments, namely: Zion, St. Johns
and Ebenezer. These churches are in
excellent condition, and also the parson-
age. Every department of the work is
prospecting.
There are two local preachers, Rev.
John Cam and Rev. A. Gathers; five
exhorters and FIVE class leaders.
Membership reported last spring
Members, go; probationers. ID; total,
2S4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
SKETCHES
OF
CECIL COUNTY M. E. CHURCHES.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ZION
CIRCUIT.

Nottingham Circuit, formerly of Cecil
Circuit, was divided in 1850 into Oxford
and Zion Circuit. Elk Ridge, Bethel,
Zoar, Octoraro, Mt. Hockey and forming
Oxford Circuit, under the pastoral charge
Rev. james Bissey. Zion, Ebenezer,
Hopewell and Mt. Pleasant formed Zion
Circuit, under the pastoral charge of
Rev. Thomas II. Shippers local preacher
OF North East.
The first Quarterly Conference of Ziop
Circuit Was held at Hopeaell, July II,
1850, Rev. James Smith, Presiding Elder,
in the chair.
At the next session of the Philadelphia
Conference-spring of 1S51-Rev. John
Bayne was appointed to the circuit, but
died in the month of August and Rev.
Joseph Smith filled out the balance OF the
year under the Presiding Elder.
In 1852 st. Johns, Union and Asbury
Churches were added, and an appoint
ment at Rising Sun without church.
Rev.S r. Gillingham preacher iD charge,
and VIM. M. Dalrymple was licensed as
local preacher and employed All supply
under the elder, and recommended to the
annual conference.
Revs. David Jenness, John Perry
Thomas Miller aud Thomas Warburton
rendered efficient service as local preach
ers. Zion Circuit was more fully
formed aud equipped, with Rev. A. At
wood, Presiding Elder. 1858 Revs s. r.
Gillingham and w. NJ. Dalrymple were
returned. 1854 Revs. Henry Sanderson
and John Palmer as a supply; 1856, Revs.
Henry Sanderson and Joseph Cook as
supply. Rising Sun Church was built
during this year. Bro. John Cam was
licensed as local preacher; Rev. T. J.
Thompson, Presiding Elder; 1856, Revs.
W. Rink and W. NJ. Rdgwav; 1857 Revs.
w. Rink and w. H. Fries; Rev. Thomas
Warburton, l.. P, died; Rev. w. Uric,
Presiding Elder; 1858, Revs. F. B. Har-
vey and Jas. Webb, supply; 1859, Revs.
1862 Revs. George Quigley and VS.
Pugh; 1861, Rev. George Quigley and
Rev. Frazier; Bros. James r. Trimble
and William T. Miller, licensed as local
preacher; Rev. James Mason, Presiding
Elder; 1862 Revs. w. J. Paxson, and G.
L. Shsffer; 1868 Revs. w. J. Paxson and
E. P. Aldred; 1864, S. w. Hurts and E.
p. Aldred; 1865 to 1866, S. w. Hurts and
Henry Shippers, L. p. of North East;
Rev. John Perry, L. p, died; Rev. Jas.
Cunningham, Presiding Elder; 1867,
Revs. Valentine Gray and John ]. Tina
nus; 1868 Revs. Valentine Gray and A.
L. Hood. The General Conference of
this year authorized the division OF the
Philadelphia Conference and the forma-
ton of the Wilmington Conference. z on
from henceforth is identified with the
Wilmington Conference. 1869, Rev.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Christmas Goods.
What the EIkton Stores Have for the
Holiday Season.

What the EIkton Stores Have for the
Holiday Season.
DIR. III. G. WELLS, the genial manager of
Mitch ALPS Drug Store has in stock partc-
ularly attractive line of perfumeries. He
has them in handsome boxes and fine bas-
kets. Also pretty Christmas cards.
HERMAN BALL not only sells Christmas
presents but gives them. Every purchaser
of a suit of clothing or overcoat will not
only receive bargain in the article itself
but also fine Christmas present. Call on
Ball he will treat you right.
SAMUEL SHULTZ. the cigar manufact-
urer has a box of cigars for Christmas gifts
of his own manufacture. Patronize home
industry.
JOHN FRAZER, the merchant tailor will
gladly supply you with good suit or over
coat in exchange for moderate amount of
money.
VIM. j. ALRICH has one of the most at
tractive windows in Elkton. A fine assort-
ment of jewellery. silverw are, watches, canes
umbrellas, lamps, etc.
BENJAMIN CAMPBELL has many articles
of fancy work that display the fine taste of
Mrs. Campbell who has charge of this de
partment. There are handkerchief cases,
toilet sets, tides, silk handkerchiefs, muf-
iers, PLAQUES, sofa cushions, etc.
VIM. w. BURKLEY the well-known bar
Der sells razors, razor straps and cigars, also
Glasmires hair and toilet lotion.
HARRY HALL has a very fine line of toys,
confectionaries, nuts, etc. There are too
many good things to name. Mrs. Hall in
the millinery department can please the
ladies.
CHARLES JAMESON has a fine variety OF
stoves and tinware.
THE GLASS FRONT is first class place
for the Christmas shopper to visit. 1t is use
less to attempt to name the attractions.
What is better for a holiday gift than a
suit of clothes or an overcoat made to order?
And who can give you better cloth for a
moderate sum and a more excellent fiji than
FRANK KERR? Certainly no one that we
know of.
Mrs NJ. a. NELSON Keeps store that
the ladies like to visit. A few of The nice
things are fancy baskets, pertumeries, dolls,
Cactus baskets, tree ornaments, toilet sets
and ribbons.
Mrs ELIZABETH THOMAS has a neat
line of candies and fruits.
HARRY NICHOLS will make good wear
ing good fitting pair of shoes at fitting
price.
w. b. HEATZIG has furniture of all kinds.
Whether you want to improve your own
home or somebody's else visit him.
j. j. DRISCoLL, the merchant tailor, will
sell you good cloth for suit of clothes
and make it for you in the very best style.
Give yourself Christmas present of this
kind.
JOSEPH l.. WELLS at the East End Mar
ket knows how to provide for the inner man
during the holiday season. He is live
business man as his store proves.
JAMES MERRY, uptown in the neighbor-
hood of the fine new residences has neat
shop.
PATRICK MCGREADY has a cigar, confec-
tionery and notion store on the corner of
Main and Church streets
Mrs. THOMPSON has stand above the
Bank while Capt. Realey caters to the taste
of meat and poultry eaters further down
the street.
Mrs. EDMUND Browns store contains
many pretty articles for Christmas at small
cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
North East Items.

NORTH EAST. Md, Dec. Goth 1888,
The rendition of the Cantata "King Win
Ter" by the NJ. E, Sabbath School in Win
gate Post Hall, Christmas night promises to
be unusually interesting. "Old KRIS will
be there in all his pomp and glory.
The heavy rain of Monday washed the
sides of our streets little. Our vigilant
town commissioners will pay attention to
all repairs needed, however, and ere long
they will look as if nothing had injured
them.
The business of our town is about normal
One or two persons have discontinued the
mercantile business, others hive engaged
therein while some have added considerably
to their stock. Among the latter may be
named L. McCracken Simcoe, who short
time ago sold out, thereby getting rid of all
of his cid stock. He has a much larger and
better stock of goods thanever before. His
business is much improved. Alfred Ford's
stock is a great deal larger and perhaps more
| varied than at any previous time. The same
can he said of j. B. Anderson who has the
old stand of G. w. Shippers. An inventory
taken of 5. j. Reeder's would and perhaps
others show a like result.
The employees of the Rolling Mill will be
paid Saturday-regular pay day being Tues
day-in order to make money little more
plentiful hereabours and times during
Christmas holidays corresponGingIy livelier.
Good for the Mccullough Iron Company.
Preparations are being made at the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church for interesting
exercises during the Christmas times.
| Mrs. Adam Lambert, of Lewisville has
been visiting her son, Robert Lambert and
other relatives and friends here few weeks
| Our old friend L. n. Benjamin is doing
business -spouting, roofing, etc at corn er
of Main Street and Mill lane. First class
work and low prices are found there.
| We are exceedingly sorry to learn of the
| financial trouble of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society Hope everything may be
speedily and satisfactorily adjusted. Our
Public School children hav taken over 500
the last three years and Trey want, it is said
and expect to do little better next Fall.
| They have more room and better facilities
| for their work than ever before.
Benjamin Abrams formerly of Bay View
but now of Stafford, Connecticut and Miss
May Alexa ader were married yesterday in
Oh lrlestown. They boarded the 4.30 train
of same day for the home of the groom, who
is engaged at above place as telegraph oper
ator.
Our stores are beginning to have the ap
pearance of "The good time coming Any.
thing and everything to please young and
old, rich and poor can be found suitable fol
Christmas presents for mother, father, sister
brother, etc. Encourage home by buying
at home "Bread scattered upon II waters
returns after many days" ANON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Christmas Cards.

Dolls, toy dishes, all sorts of fancy
plush goods, tides, work baskets, sofa
pillows, desks, fancy chains, all sorts of
fancies for the Christmas trade. Make
your dress maker friend a present of a
skirt-form. We have also furs and muffs
in all fashionable goods.
Dec15 2w A. L. WILKINSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

AS horse and cattle lotion, Salvation
Oil has proven itself an iufallible remedy,
it has received the hearty Endorsements
of many old and wellknown horsemen.
Price Is cents bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Best Made Clothing
CAN BE FOUND AT
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
SUITS BY THOUSANDS

L
Cut from the truest woven Cloths, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots Bannockburus ETC., from the
mills Of the old and new world, and finished in
the highest art of the trade.
Mems Suits Boys Suits
from 81 to S35 from 81 to SIS
ONERCOATS
Every "a work of art in cloth. Overcoats from
- 50 to $500, fit for farmer or banker merchant
or mechanic Our $3.50 TO $500 Overcoats are the
ones for service in the country or city. In grand
est stock and fully one-third less than any ypne
else sells them.
BOYS SUITS.
All that we say OF Mems Suits and Overcoats
applies with special emphasis to Boys Clothing
We're the leading clothiers in Baltimore and the
South, and our Juvenile Department is worth a
long trip to see us. You ought to behold our
Boys Hattery and Furnishing department.
FURNISHINGS.
Shirts, Cuffs, Collars, Handkerchief. Hosiery,
Neckwear, MISUNDERSTANDING you want in
and our stock is fresh, immense and exquisite.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Ladies, are you seeking neat, beautiful and
appropriate gifts for father husband, brother or
somebody else's brother? New London importa-
lions of
Smoking Jackets, House Robes
Lap Robes Carriage Robes,
Six Umbrellas SIX Suspenders,
And every possible article OF and ornament
Remember the Holiday Season, and that Oehm's
Acme Hall is ready Tor your commands by mail
or in person.
A made-to-order suit is n magnificent present
from wife TO husband. or from the boys and girls
to father. Make Il note of this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

Mr.. ErsHS JOHNSON WHOSE PosrosroI IS BAY vt~.
COUNTY. MARYLAND. Is AUTHORIZED
'Hlo RECEIVE AND RsorPr FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
,uI oFFioE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Aaarried.

PEAREE-BoYLEs-On the 18th inst. at the NJ. E.
Parsonage, in Cecilton. Md. at 73O p. M by
Rev. T. q. Atkins, HENRY c. PEAREE and Miss
SARAH f. BoYLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
WOOL and COTTON FLANNELS.
G. NJ. BOULDEN'S
Miss Maria Davis

Formerly OF Mitchell, Ontario, having decided to
make Elkton her place of residence will give
lessons in instrumental music, either at the home
of the pupil or at the residence of Mrs. A L.
wilkinson. Terms IS per quarter. Decs-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

RESOURCES.
Loans and S27O035 SO
Overdraits. secured and unsecured $500. 39S SO
u 5. Bonds to secure Circulation. 81 900 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. Is, 500 90
Due from approved Reserve Agents g. $50 70
Due from other National Banks.......... 29lS AZ
Real Estate, furniture and fixtures. 5000 90
Current expenses and taxes paid...... 2,g35 90
Checks and other cash items. ii 90
Bills of other Banks. $50 70
Fractional currency, nickles pennies 81 81
Specie 49, 1893 go
Legal Tender Notes............-......... 6,O97 90
Redemption Fund with u 5. Treasurer
(5per cent of Circulation) .........- 9i5 90
Total. SILL ST. 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock palu 1n.............. $50 900 90
Surplus Fund...................... $4,000 90
Undivided Profits. 1901 Il
National Bank Notes outstanding....- 49, 900 90
Individual Deposits, subject to check.. 2S6 $50 IS
Demand Certificates OF Deposit....-...... gls 90
Due to other National Banks............ l0,SS5 Il
Total. S41l, 572 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
w. & 3. BRANCH OF Pennsylvania r. r.
TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE ELKroN STATION ::
SUNDAY TRAINS:

I'd ...... 4.44 p. m. I'd :........lo 40
sd - ...... 6.33 Sd >" ..... 1888 p. IN.
4th - ...... 9.I9 4th 1" ...... 6.36
Newark and Perryville Accommodation.
Peninsula Express.
.eS-For the time OF trains leaving North East
alton on Northbound. deduct IL minutes; and
Southbound, add II minutes to the above time
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:
por, n.nos,.. 6.4s, 720 $50, 1908, 1912
VII Dep'''' IN. 1910, 5.l5.6 43, SIP p. IN.
Leave perryville: !77.4.S, $50. 1li4a;5h
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Who calls me al early dawn. and tells me
thas night Is morn. and TO go 10 my work
and smoke Grand Republic Cigarros and
BuT0s' Ny wife. Sold by all hrsi-class
dealers. AoRRIs II. TEEUscH e BRo.,
Sole Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

This . nsry caastal4s. and. a. the
sssl sear saz So ed ara tsaefc-sEcs ca
ne TsizsaA a-4sLo aaa EEs sEtsrs fsfes
6ss zen l.g.'esi ogt 10 e.rnsr sadsF. thsrs
sl q ~ pager t.-l1DEres morning Dss :
.nrgst l1a ssl se asd laok i0f sns iELz-
sasa-azz4L0 f5r yea sill BE- disappointed
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Man has still more desire FOR beauty than
knowledse. hence the caprices Of the world.
smoke 0rand Republic CiEarros and bui-
fo0s. Sold oy all hTstclsss dealers.
MoERIs II. TzEUscH & BRo..
Sole Agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Only - cents bottle for 80 most wonder
f1i inimsnt ia the rusrkst-'S SsivstioB OIL
Whsf fiFsrsncsi otto ~ Roses s. drop
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup - cents 5ottis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

To forget a wrong "a the beat revenge for
vel begun i bali done smoke Grand
Republic Cizaros and Bgfos sold oy a..
arsf-c.ass iesIers.
MosRls IL. IRECsrH s BBo.,
Sole Agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Dsehsstsn. Persian. Rovai Mecca Tuf r.
ish. smyrna. AoQussse. Argora Far aad
Anirssl Ruzs. Aoseky q AvssV.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25
Attention F!ksf

All members Of the B. ?. o. Elks. Grand
Rapids Lodgs. 10. "a. who desire invita-
tions for their friends for the New Years
socisl are earnestly solicited TO send their
requests to John d. Mcintyre. 10 Canal-st
city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

The man Who fights The battle n life IS
poor indeed Sold bv ali frst-cisss dealers.
MoRRrs II. TEEUscH & Bao..
Sole AEeats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Foot Rests. Hacking Cases. Com modes
Library Steps. Buffers TrsTs, invslic
Trays. Hassocxs s1d Oftouans
NoR-aS < AvERr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

Moqustts. Body and Tapestry Brussels
70 meet competition.
MnRnAr & ArEEY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-25

We meet all honorable competition.
N0RGAN < AVERY.