davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
Not Figures to Crow Over.

While our amiable contemporary OF
the Cecil Democrat is evidently en-
| deavoring to amuse rather than instruct
his tax paying readers on the subject OF
Cecil County finances, by the vain as
sertion that his Party's Administration
of County affairs has been economical
in comparison with that of the present
Republican Administration, we wish to
ask him If is not the fact that in 1886,
under a Democratic Administration,
Cecil County aUaS forced to become a
6o,yoa0er IN tile money market, to the
amount of forty five thousand dollars,
and which the Legislature at its session
of that year was asked to authorize
Democratic Board to borrow on Bond?
If SO, how much of that funded debt
then authorized to be created, was to
meet the floating Indebtedness of the
County, accumulated year after year,
over and above the amounts alleged to
be necessary for and levied to meet
annual current County Expenses, by
these Democratic Boards of Commits
sioners whose economic habits the
Democrat Cites2
Now let the language of the Act of
Assembly approved April 7, 1886,
Chapter 24o, answer this question. The
Preamble to this Act reads-"An Act
to authorize and empower the County
Commissioners OF Cecil County to
create bonded debt, for the purpose
of funding PORTION of the floating debt
of said County, and to borrow money
to remodel and improve the Court
House, and construct an Insane
Asylum"
ga portion of the floating debt" only
was to be provided for, Sec. 4, of the
Act stating the amount as follows. "And
be it enacted, That the County Com
mlssioners shall apply thirty thousand |
dollars OF the loan authorized by this
Act, to the liquidation of the floating
debt of the County, eight thousand dol
lars to the repairing and remodelling of
the Court House, and seven thousand /
dollars to the construction and furnish
ing of an Insane Asylum at the Aims
House."
If this thirty thousand dollars was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19

only portion of the County's floating
Indebtedness, what was the 7ghoLe
amount of it1
The records of the Commissioners
Office show that the amount of County
indebtedness incurred, oyer and above
the amounts annually levied upon and
collected from the taxpayers was
S54,978.67, thirty thousand dollars Of
which was funded, and the balance
which had grown to S276o9oI was
left by the last ID, mocratic Board of
| Commissioners, as an unwelcome legacy
to their successors the present Board.
What was done with this balance Of
SGT 600 OF?
1t was levied, collected and paid by
the present Board, in 1888, this Demo
cratic Indebtedness increasing the rate
of taxation that year just 20 cents on the
hundred dollars, over and above what
1t would have been had no such in
debtedness existed.
In other words to liquidate it, the
gross amount levied by the present
Board in 1888, was SI4I,927.IS, which
necesstated rate of 100 cents on the
hundred dollars, instead OF SII3,927.IS
which could have been raised at about
rate of SO cents on the hundred.
And yet with this state of facts star
ing US in the face, the Editor of the
Democrat Justify shouts, "no Demo
cratic Board of County Commissioners
in the past twenty years, ever Levied
and collected from the taxpayers o
, Cecil County as much money in any
two years as the present Board of Com
missloners has levied and collected,
, the simple fact being that in 1886 anc
: 1887, his Party levied County tax a
the rate of SO cents on the hundred
dollars, borrowed on Bond thirt'
thousand more, and still left an indebt
edness of $4,000. OF, to be provided
: for by the present Board of Commits
. sioners.
An astonishing financial record Ger
/. tainly to crow over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
COMMISSIONER TANNER TALKS.
He Tells How He Came to Rerate Senator
henderson, Pension.

WASHINGTON, October 10 -Commis
sioner Tanner expresses himself as follows
concerning the rerating of Senator Man.
derson's pension:
II have not seen copy OF Secretary
Mobiles letter to Senator Henderson, but,
judging from the extracts quoted i'll
Senator Manderson's letter, | presume
that he decided that the reratIng was
illegal, because no application had been
made; and il that is his reason, all | can
say is that the Secretary must have very
peculiar ideas concerning the case. My
conception OF the duties of the commits
sioner of pensions is entirely different.
have always considered that he should
see that entire justice is done to all
pensioners. Ii he dis. overs a case where
injustice is being done a pensioner, he
should right the wrong. and | am of that
opinion still, Secretary Noble to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
mo application was made by the
senator for /. rerating, but my action was
only in pursuance OF the course | had
previouly taken in many similar cases
The facts III the case are simply these:
One evening while | Was staying at the
Ebbitt House a friend and | were seated
in my apartment discussing department
matters, and among other things we
spoke OF was the number of cases which
had come under our personal observation
where injustice had been done the pen
sioner. My friend asked me if l know
Senator Henderson, and stated that he
was only receiving about one half the
pension he was really entitled to. l got
to thinking about the matter, and before
we parted asked him to call at my Office
the next day and remind me of our con-
versation. He did this, and | sent for
the papers i'll Senator Manderson's case
at once, and, alter a careful examination
of them. found that he was entitled to a
pension for total disability, whereas he
was receiving pension for halt disability
only, and accordingly had him rerate1.
Senator Henderson, i'll his letter TO Secre-
tary Noble. requested an examination as
to his disability, and l think the least
Secretary Noble could have done would
have been to grant his request"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

BY VIM NJ Singerly, best Star Duroc
colt, LIST, James B Rutter; 2nd, VIM F
Trimble; 81, Frank E Pennington; best
Artist colt, LIST, David Gilpin; End, John
E Wilson; Bird. Frank Corriden. By Wal
worth & Co., q year subscription to
Maryland Farmaer) LIST, Jersey cow, (reg-
isteredD Arnold Madam; end, thorough
bred sheep, Thomas S Miller; 3rd, Brood
Sow, Chester White,) Theodore L War.
rem; 4th, mare, (heavy draught) A B
Cameron; 9Th. lot of turkeys, (this years
growth,) w Fl Mcdowell; (for 9th, no
exhibit;) 7th. basket Fall apples, VIM
Drake; Sth, 2 lbs., fresh butter, Miss
Susan Bratton; 9th, white peach preserves
Miss Maggie A Gilpin; 10th, display of
flowers, GEO varieties, John Lockley. By
Bruce, Bennett & Co., (parlor lamp and
shaded Miss Maggie A Gilpin. By Amer
lean Machine Co., Cice cream freezer and
crown ice chipper,) J dozen cream puffs
Miss Matte Wilkinson. By Cummings,
Handsome crayon portrait,) sponge cake,
Leona Harris. By Justis & Davidson,
toes, any variety, Hunter Mahoney.
By A c Yates & Co., (man's winter
overcoat,) ~ ears of corn, any variety. J
| c Vansant. By Chandlee Quarles & Co.,
(parlor lamp with shade,) doz., of Mary
land biscuits, Mrs Thomas Drenuen. By
Thomas, Roberts Stevenson Co., (No. 8
gauze door range stoVe,) soft ginger
bread, Miss Addie H Grant. By Coles
Manufacturing Co., Qittle beauty coffee
mill.) coffee jelly. Mrs E B Reese. By
w S & M Lieber, (Florence coal oil stove)
1 doz., baking powder biscuit, Mrs Paul
T Arbuckle. By Franco American Dress
Fitting Co., for best shaped and best
made basque, Beckie J Saymaker. By
Mrs Rorer, for best exhibit of glazed nuts
and fruit, Miss Elva Gilpin. By Case
manufacturing Co., (dress fitting ma
chine, for best loaf of corn meal bread,
without yeast, Mrs c c Norris. By
Greene s. Hendryx, q doz., favorite bak.
ing tins,) for best green peach pie, Miss
Flora Tuite; End, for large white celery,
Henry H Plummer. By Scott Fertilizer
Co., {! ton of Sure GROWTH for best
bushel of red wheat, grown by Sure
Growth, G T B Holton; q ton of Sure
Growth Phosphate for best bushel Of
Fultz wheat, grown by Sure Growth
George w Williams. By Clifton Springs
Manufacturing Co., (Vandusens patent
cake moulds and measuring cup,) fol
best sunshine cake, Mrs H Mackall. By
American Machine Co., Ga perfection
meat cutter,) for best J doz, beef Gro.
quettes, Miss Elva Gilpin. R A Wool.
ridge & Co, for corn grown by their fer.
tilizers, LIST, bags of Orchilla, John 7
Buchanan; end, 8 bags. VIM Cunning
ham; 3rd, bags, George R Ewing; on
Tyson Corn. 8 bags, Joseph w Shippers,
and John Williams; for oats, LIST, bags
of Orchilla, Robert T McVey; End, bags,
VIM A Brickley; for wheat, LIST, 5 bags
of Kangaroo, John T Holt; End, bags,
Robert T McVey; 3rd, 2 bags. William L
Cam; for potatoes, LIST, 5 bags of Kan.
CARGO, VIM A Brickley, 2nd, bags, VIM
L Cam; 3rd, 2 bags, John T Gamble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
Montana's Republican Majority.

HELENA, Mon, October 15.-Tbe
official returns lIom every county but ont
show that the Repu blicans have thirty
eight memb ers Of the Legislature and the
Democrats thirty two, with one doubtful
in Madison county The Republicans
will have from live to nine majority on
joint ballot, but, as the decision OF the
canvassing board in Silver Bow county is
to be tested in the courts, there is no telling
when the members from Silver Bow will
get their certificates OF election. without
that county, the Senate would be eight
Republicans aud seven Democrats, aud
the House twenty-five Republicans aud
twenty Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
aWe1l thew (meaDir

swell, they (meaning the presen
Board of Commissioners collected the
money from the people last year, by {
levy of one hundred cents on the one
hundred dollars, to pay the debt incur
red by former boards. for the benefit O
the county in making substantial ant
permanent improvements, and they
have upwards of eleven thousand dol
lars left over that they levied for roads
but did not expend upon them, although
scores of roads have gone to the bad
for need of mending.-CecH Demo7 at
General you are entirely in error in
the above statement, and in more re-
spects than one. This surplus in the
Commissioners Office of SII,6oI IS
which you are evidently confused about,
was not as you state cleft over" from
monies levied for roads but unexpended
on them" 1t is made up from savings
in different accounts and what is more,
was saved from an annual levy, made
upon estimates suggested as necessary
by your own party associates, the pres
ent Board OF Commissioners being in
experienced in such estimates when it
was made. In other words it was saved
in actual expenditure, made upon
Democratic estimate, and which had
your own party been in power, doubt
less would have been all spent. since
cash surplus is something unheard of
under Democratic administrations of
the Commissioners office, Deficiencies
always having then been the rule.
We repeat the figures for your benefit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
LIST DE- PREMIUMS
IcoNTINuRp FROM FIRST PAGE.l


Steele; arlens, lst, f Fl Gallaher; end, e
Blackston; golden dent, LIST, j g Van
SAINT; leaning, End, H c Mcdowell; 8
stalks pop corn; LIST, w Drake; End G W
Williams; largest number of varieties of
Indian corn on stalk, LIST, J M Thackery;
best 10 ears any variety, special, LIST, j G
Vansant.
POTATOES.
Best basket Early Rose, any variety,
list, J II Mahoney, white. star, End, E G
Williams.
specimens, Boston marrow, list, DR.
w Morrow; pine apple, LIST, Mrs. A
Steele; 2nd, G w Williams.
Cashaw, LIST, G Bowser; end, G Walton
Japanese, LIST, G Vansant; field, LIST,
same; End, David Gilpin; California, LIST,
G Vansant; cheese, list, G Walton
sweet potato, LIST and End, same, nam
mOtn, ISL ana Snd, same.
SWEET POTATOES.
Best basket, LIST, w Creswell; 2nd, Mrs
Mary G Dunbar.
| Best half-peck, LIST, G w Williams.
SUGAR CORN.
Stowell's evergreen, LIST, Peter Miggott
PEPPER.
Sweet Spanish, LIST, D T Devlin; rub.
king, LIST, John Bryson; cayenne, 1st ]
Vansant; cherry, LIST, Mrs G c Norris.
| BEANS.
Lima, LIST, Ida Wood; I'd, A II Grosb
| TOMATOES
Best bushel, LIST, G w Williams; End
G Richie.
Mangel Wurtzel, LIST, John McKeowr
I'd, c Walton; sugar, LIST, Fl c Mcdowell
table Eclipse Egyptian, LIST, H Plummel
I'd, G w Williams.
| CARROTS.
Danver orange. LIST and Cd, c Walton
| ONIONS.
Silver king, LIST, c Walton.
| CELERY.
LIST, w Richie; I'd, Ii II Plummer.
| CABBAGE.
Burpee's Surehead, LIST, G W Williams
fiat dutch, LIST, ] A Rowland; red dutcf
LIST, w Richie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

Best outline map of Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, 30x36 inches
LIST, Alvirda Ford; End, Minnie V Mat
thews; 3rd, Arthur Lytle; 4sh, Bertha
Hodge; 9Th, Annie Hodge; best specimen
of freehand drawing by pupil now in
public schools of Cecil county, list, Min.
ME V Matthews; End, Arthur LytIe; Sd
Susie Smith; 4th, James II McCrackep
9Th, Newman Davis; best specimen Of
penmanship, LIST. Elsie Wherry, End,
Emma L Lewis; 3rd, Lizzie Fulton; 4th
Florrie Strahorn; 5tn, Bessie Perry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
DIVISION FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.

DIVISION FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
Harvesting machinery and wind mill,
diploma, George McQuilkin; Missouri
steam washing machine, diploma, W s
Burnite; spindle wagon, road cart and top
buggy, diploma, A Anderson; rustic flow
er urn, diploma, James Hyde; blankets,
cassimeres, jeans, VIM Johnson, 81 each;
horse blanket, diploma, same; 5 wagons,
diploma, Wilson, Pugh & Wilson; wind
mill, diploma, Progress Machine Co.;
road machine, diploma, American Road
Machine Co.; eclipse hay, straw, fodder
hand power cutter, diploma, john Laugh
lin; Orchilla Guano Co., very fine display,
diploma, R A Woodbridge & Co.; clothing
by Wanamaker & Brown, fine display;
dairy fixtures, fine display, A H Reed;
fertilizers, &c diploma, H Miller & Co.
lawn roller, diploma, W A Hyland;
Whiteley Binder and and horse now
ers, diploma, VIM T Boulder; ladders,
step-ladders and clothes lines, diploma.
George T Fox; patent farm gate roller
and hinge. diploma, Hindman & Bro. d;
power wind mill for grinding corn and
pumping, diploma, c C Pussy & Co.;
road wagon, diploma, Geo. Witworth;
Johnson's revolving bookcase, honorable
mention, VIM. T Tull.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
PREMIUMS OPEN TO ALL,

Dried grasses, list, Emma Hogg; end,
J G Vansant; skeletonized leaves, LIST, Mrs
G w Miller; autumn leaves, 1st, Mary
Walton; End, Lille Tuite; cornucopia,
LIST, Lou Ricketts,; 2nd, Emma Hogg
best design in cut flowers, list, Flora Ash
End, Emma Hogg; funeral design, list
Emma Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

HNHIS is to give notice that the subscrI.
Il Der, OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of
WALTER G. PASSMORE,
late of said county, deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day oi March, 1890:
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted tC
said estate are requested to make immediate pa
ment to the subscriber. Given under my !ianL
this 10Th day OF September 1889.
LILLIAN II. PASSnORE,
Octl96t Adm .nistratriX
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19

Pre-emnentiy vGtta6te for its Local as pe as Gen
erdi Intelligence. Netrs Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition to the Deekfy contributions Of ats regular
corps OF correspondents. Anonymous conlmunacd-
tions wiH receive no attention, the name OF the
tOriter being required in ali cases guarantee of
good faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19

These Bohemian Napkins
are 23x23 inches, fine and very
soft finish. Only two sides to
them. We never before had
so good napkin at SI.1o the
dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
DIVISION G-FRUITS.

Fall apples, LIST, VIM Drake; End, VIM
H Vanpelt; winter apple, York imperial,
LIST, Allen r Grosh; end, John T Holt;
for 4 best specimens, Baldwins, LIST, Jno
John T Holt; Ben Davis, LIST, Jno E Gal
laher; Carthouse, LIST, w A Mitchell;
Faldwalder, LIST, VIM H Vanpelt; North
ern Spy, LIST, VIM Rutter; Pennock, LIST,
Allen H Grosh; Roxburry Russell, LIST,
Debbie A Timauus; L. l. Russell, LIST, J
T Holt; Ridge Pippin, LIST, W b Vanpelt,
Roman Stem, Ist, S Walton; Smokehouse
Ist, Mrs. Debbie A Timanus; Smiths CT
der, Ist, w H Vanpelt; Winter Straw
berry, Ist, same; Winter Sap, Ist. John
E Gallaher; York Imperial, LIST, Allen II
Grosh; Rose Bud, Ist, W H Vanpelt; r.
l. Greening, list, same; Newtown Plppin,
Ist, same; Grindstone, Ist, ] T Armour;
Goblin, Ist, Stephen Walton; Rawles
Jennittiny, Ist. same; Gray House, list,
W A Mitchell; Winter Cheese, 1st, w L
Cam; Timber Twig, Ist, Stephen Walton;
Nicyack, Ist, same; Nero, Ist, same;
Count of Wick, Ist, A R Grosh; English
Sweet, Ist, same; Milburn, Ist, same;
Red Doctor, Ist, same; Paradise Winter
Sweet, Ist, w L Cam; Tewksberry, Ist,
Mrs. l. D Marrett; Lady, Ist, same; Nam
moth Pippin, Ist, Miss M II McIntire;
Cumberland Spice, Ist, same; Winter
Rambo, 1st, John T. Holt; ALTERNATE
Pippln, Ist, W A Mitchell; Mountain
Sweet, Ist, same; Gylden Pippin, 1st,
j Armour; Tamuse, 1st, W Fl Vanpelr;
Native Seeding, (ripe in August and still
sound,) Ist. W L Camp; 8 specimens, 5
varieties, Fall apples, Ist, w H Vanpelt;
Winter. list, A R Grosh; 8 specimens, 10
varieties, Winter, same.
CRAB APPLE.
Native, Ist, Chas. Walton.
PEARS.
Basket Fall pears, Keiffer, Ist, James
w Clerk; End Stephen Walton; Winter
Wears, Ist, A R Grosh; Duchess, a spec
imens,) Ist, John NJ Thackery; Keiffers,
A r Grosh; Wears, Ist, same; Winter |
Nelis, Ist, W H Vanpelt; Beurre dan
jou. 1sl, Stephen Walton; Columbia, Ist,
W Il Vanpelt.
OUNCES.
Four specimens. Ist, Mrs Saml Wood;
Orange, Ist, S w Morrison.
PLUMs.
Four specimens, Fulton, Ist, Mrs. G C
Norris; Golden, Ist, same; German Prunes
Ist, same; Perfection, Ist, Mrs. Jesse
Bedwell.
GRAPES
Dark grapes, (six bunches,) Ist, Mrs.
G Norris; Concord, g bunches,) Ist,
same; Brighton, Ist, s W Morrison; Gin
ton, Ist, Jno T Gamble; Salem, Ist, Mrs.
9 G Norris; Catawba, Ist, same, Isabella,
Ist, Mrs. May c Dunbar; Delaware, Ist,
Mrs. G G Norris; Agawam,: Ist, James
'waney; Wagram, list, same; Topaz, 1st,
'ame; California Muscat, Ist, same.
PEACHES.
BELGIAN, Qate October,) Ist Harry
Wilson.
wATERMELONS.
Ice Cream, Ist, Charles Walton; Cuban ,
queen, Ist, John Bryson; Black Spanish,
st, same; Citron Melon, Ist, c Van :
ant.
CANTEL0UPES.
Nutmeg, Ist, Chas Walton; Jenny Lind ,
st, same; Mango Melon, Ist, c Van
ant. c
DIVISION H-HOUSEHOLD DE.
PARTMENT.
BUTTER.
Fresh butter, LIST, Susan Bratton;
allied butter, LIST, Mary c Dunbar; fresh :
LIST, Mrs Jesse Bedwell; End,
IRIS I'll Foard. .,
CHEESE, ETC.
T,rd rot 7 r Gamble | T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
ORDER NISI.

IN THE SALE Of THE MORTG ACT REAL
ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. BOND
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
No. 1876
nRDERED thi' 9th day Of September 1889,
Othat the safe made and reported b. Reuben
HaInes, attorney be ratified and confirmed unless
cau'e 10 the contrary be shown before the
I'd day u ID cerrber next, provided II copy oi this
order be Inserted in some News. PAPER published
in Cecil county, Md, at least once week Tor one
mouth before the 18th day OF October nrxt.
The report s;atos the amount Of sale to be 800
JAMES a. DAVIS.
True npy: Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS
Sep2S5w CLERK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
laew Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I>ilS is to give notice that the subscri-
l. bers, OF Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county letters OF admins
tratOn on the personal estate OF
THOMAS PETERSON,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the SANE, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 81 day o. April 1890,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from any
beneht oil said estate. All persons indebted II
said estate are requested to make immediate pa y.
ment to the subscribers. Given unuer our hands
this I'd day of October 1889.
SARAH PETERSON
HENRY M. MCCULLOUGH,
Octl9-6w Administrators
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19

nRDERED this eighth day OF October 1889
\)ihat the ale Ill Ide and reported by LydIa
Caldwell. ExecuIriX Uf Edward Z. Caldwell de.
ceased, OF the rea est tie o. said Edward E. Cald-
contrary thereof be shown On or before the 2Oth
day OF December, 1882 provided copy OF this r
der be published IN some newspaper printed and
pub lshed in ccci; county, Maryland, once a
week Tor one month before the 10Th day o. No
TeInber next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be So OOC
True copy, Tes;;
X. Z LAMAR,
Octl9 5w REGISTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
IL ECRES.

more or less 1t is improved by dwell -
ling house 3Oxl0 feet containing six rooms ~
and another dwelling house lSX2s feet. ,sss
containing rooms and stable, aud will ii2 y
make a desirable home.
TERMS OF Sale prescribed by the decree are:
One-third of purchase money to lie paid in cash on
day OF sale; other third in six and reSidu in
twelve months from the day OF sale, the credit
payments to bear interest from day oil sale and
be secured by notes or bonds OF purchaser with
suretes to be approve by the trustee. Purchas-
er to pay cost OF conveyance.
L. MARSHALL HAINES
). H. DowLAND, Auct- Trustee,
Sep2S-ts Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
Wanamaker's.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday Get. II, 1889.
We want you to re alize our
Underwear power. You may
see under the plate-glass OF
the cases as you enter at Chest,
nut street many of the finer
sorts, at the counters at either
end of the Main Aisle large
quantities for current sales, at
various p ints about the store
great stacks and pyramids that
are mean to suggest the hun
dreds of cases lately in from
both sides of the sea that are
breaking out daily to fill the
places made vacant by sales at
the counters.
All this means buying power.
ThePower to buy right includes
the power to sell right, and
that means
Assortment in Sizes
Variety in Styles
Cheapness in Prices
Advantages unequalled else
where in America.
Here are some of the items,
a trlfling few merely noted here
to suggest the grand whole.
Women's Vests:
women's Ribbed Wool Vests, White and
S''ariet, 7Oc. Extra value.
Women's Scarlet and Natural Wool Vests 81
Women's Ribbed Silk Vests plain,
low neck, 81 90 to 81
high neck, 81. SO to 81
long sleeves, 81 50 to IS.
Women's Ribbed Silk Vests, fancy fronts, IS
toSl.50.
Women's Drawers and Suits:
women's Ribbed Wool Drawers. s225 and
1928
Wom"n.s Combination Suits in white, So. so
ami S5; in natural wool. IS.
Full line OF Smedley's Fine Mcrino Under
vests and Drawers and Combination Suits.
Mems Underwear:
Mems white. brown and gray Shirts and |
Drawers at Soc. |
Mems white and gray Shirts and Drawers at |
Csc.
Mems all-wool Underwear, scarlet and natu-
raj. at 5 g., 81 So 81 and So So
Mems Fine English Merino Shirts and Draw
ers. colors drab, mouse and the like, 81 SO |
and IS a suit.
Mems Six and Wool Shirts and Drawers,
with hall hose to match. Rich, luxurious
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19

Atwood Cashmeres. EIty-
nine shadcS-every one that