davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
School Report.
School Report.

School Report.
Following is n report OF tho Central
Ruby school for tho month ending
81, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

~iti h" made ~ low o. I- consistent With
Spand b1sin'ss princ!pios. Apply at tho Of
$50 Tor tsrmA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
His Objection.

Smother did God make nor"
ayes, my SON"
"Did he make pop?"
Certainly"
"Wo!l, ] think after no saw whit n
failuro pops face wds no needn't havo
boon enough TO put tho same
style on mo"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
School Report.

Following is report Of tho Smith
Creek School for the month end
my Nov. 81, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
School Report.

Following il n report OF tho North
Fork school Tor tho mouth ending
November %, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
w. w. BOOKER,
LSS:EE al / GDirOR
RATES.

one copy Que ...t . w
QUO o'py. VIZ Gtohtrs ....-.. .--.-..-..-- > -"
Tor any parked under s,I months. ono dollar
sr month. Payable In advance.
h~eI~d hy carrier In E'ko at "a {. nts = week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
HOTEL AI,itIvALS.
Depot Hotei--C Clark & Green. PRO
prICtOrS-


Depot Hotei-.Ci Il Green. Pro.
prIctors-
Frank Gordon, Ely; A Kennedy, j
+ Bishop, Carlin; Z A Cameron,
Cheyenne; G IL Crane, David McAus-
Ian, South Fork; Ben Thompson,
Blaine; John @ Carpenter, Timothy
GiIroy, S +; NJ r Coffin, Ogden; A o
Mathews, Boston; S B McFarley, L,s
Angeles; w r Fordham. B%ll!ion; L.
Mettetal, Salt Lake; p L Vorc, Andy
Ritchason, Fort Hulleck; p hanson,
Wells.
q Gilland, II FRANKIE, J s Rober-
son, Lamoilie; Geo " Clayton, TO-
Mile; rs Porch, Austin Sestanovlch.
Huntington; Joe Hennnn. Pleasant;
Geo w Lindsay, Carlin; Miss Belle
Uirey, Mrs John CusJady, Bishop; N
o Marin, Chicago.
a Fisher. Wells; 5 McMullen. John
Crosson, Deethi Mr. & Mrs L a
Johnson, d ID Pervorse, Mound; 4
" Fuller, Miss Mamie SHETLAND, So
Fork; p f Wore, j J Campbell. Fort
Haiieck; VIM II Aldrich, N Nielsen,
Geo a Nelson, Gnntz Creek; Ben
Raid, Eureka; Joe Lindsay, Union;.M
Lewis, City; l. w Cresswell. Arizona;
j b Hinkley, TT Halleck; w p Mon.
dy, S +.
ID Finck, Joe Hennen, Pheasant Val
ley; G Adams, South Fork; Austin
Gilruth, North Fork; n o Dexter,
Denver; Dan Hill, Curiin; + II Wool
V~erton, Secret Valley; Tom Griffin,
Eureka; p Hanson, Wells; w j Wool
v~erton, Ruby Valley; Isaac Woolv.,-
ton, North Ruby; Thos CahiN,
Lamoille; Hugh Hardimrn. Butte
City; E L Blundell, North Fork; J A
Robertson, Lamoille Valley; Len
: Wines, Ruby Valley; r Gilrny, Ogden;
John Ramsey, Hartford, Conn; q w
Davis, Portland, Oregon; John Wal
lace, lone, Cal.
Gem ~IIotel--I. Ostrcicher, Pro-
prictor.
Sam Furniss, Usino; G q Leddick,
S Lcddick, G d Gilmore, Elmer
Dakin, Lamoille; S l. Ducannou,
Cortez; Mrs II a Grant, Palisade; A
p Swenson, S +; Charles Hyers, l.
Ayers, Fred Wilson & wife, Miss Nova
Wilson, Tuscarora; A Kennedy, W 4
West, Carlin; J r Bradley, Deeth; 4
Columb't, IIalleck; Alex Garden,
Green Ranch; Valentine Wnithers.
Joseph Waithers, Huntington; II
Sherman & wife, Elgin, I'll; Il I
Rutherford &c son, North Fork.
Barney Horn, Cdrlin; w r Clayton,
Mound; Lyman Buggy, Huntington;
j Campbell Sr, Fort Hall4ck; A 4
Alton, 5 FL Poujadc, Jnmep Moore,
Carson; Chris Moletcsta, Eurelxa; b
Thompson, Blaine; James Gushing,
Rich Desmond, l. Il Barnard, james
Mcdonald, Tuscarora; ii r Nuyent,
Ogdon; Il Butler, North Fork; % s
Jones, Lewiston.
JD Abel, j NJ Dorsey, Fort Hal.
leck; j lola, Adobe; G Greonberg,
Osino; L W C~resswell, Arizona; j r
McDermott, Edward Leberske, La.
moille; Geo Pratt, North Fork; II w
Collin, Tuscarora; VIM Troxier. Doeth.
Il Penrod, Island Mountain; W X
Johnston, J II Henry, Shelton; VI T.
Stottler, Elko; Austin Gilruth, North
Fork; INV Coffin, Tuscarora; Charles
Wagner, Toano: o A Watson, a "
Swcnscn, S T.; G W Taylor, Pleasant;
Thomas Griffith, Dan Hill, Carlin:
VIM Clerdcnning, Mound Valley:
Joh1 Thorpe, w II Dakin, Thomas
Cahill, Lnmoille; a Haye, Secret;
A a Allen, S L; James Kicruan, C
a Waller, Tuscarorn; q Y Creek,
Eureka; Taufer, Deeth; VIM Lyons
Mound; Chas Grcaphnrp. Osjnn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-13
State land Onicc.

Since tho last report niUc applica-
lions 10 purchase State land were
filed, embracing 2,l5S2 20 acres
CASH RECEIPTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

not one particle fproot that the stock
is an invalid issue, except the I'M
supported statement of the fugitive
keystone President, Marsh-that
Mr.. Wanamaker does not believe it
is invalili-that he held it subject to
the adjustment of his account with
the Lucas estate-but that, never
theless, he has pocketed the loss he
incurred by accepting the stock in
place of cash, and has handed back
the certificates of the Lucas estate
the representa-, OF John C. Lucas,
in whose name it was and from
HON he received 1t. If that stock
was, as claimed, a reissue by Mr..
Lucas, the deceased ex, President,
of certitit ates which he should have
cancelled. Mr.. Wanamaker was a
victim OF his offending on that
dCCOllllt-llO lllOlC.
There is only one other matter OF
importance-that IS, the lnslnuation
that Mr.. Wanamaker, by virtue OF
his official relation and influence
with the Government at Washington
intertered with and delayed the APP
pointment of a Receiver for the
keystone Bank. Tie refutation of
this is absolutely decisive. He
never suggested any person for the
Receivership. directly or indirectly
to the Secretary of the Treasury or
anybody else; he never in any way
endeavored to influence the appoint
ment of a Receiver, and did not
touch or NEEDLE with the appoint
ment at all. Such is his sworn tes-
timony.
AS to Mr.. Bardsley, Mr.. Wanna
maker never had any business rela-
tons with hlm-either with Mr..
Bardsley as an individual, or as City
Treasurer. Neither did the Wanna
maker finn have any transactions
with him in either capacity-either
within or without the Keystone
Bank or the City Treasury.
All the other hints, inuendos, in
situations aud accusations fade away
in the same manner before the clear
and open. light of Mr.. Wanamaker' S
testimony; theJ dissolve into thin
air; mere baseless gossip and SANDER
and "leave not rack behind"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
The Columbian Express, via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The new fast train to Chicago by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which entered
the service on June 7th as the Chicago
Special, has been rechristened The Col
umbian Express" in honor of the great
fair. In bestowing this title on the new
train, the Pennsy lvania Railroad Com
pany has taken the initiative among the
railroads in recognizing the merits of the
Worlds Exposition by providing special
facilities foI the comfortable and speedy
movement of visitors. The train is par
ticularly worthy of bearing the honored
title. 1t is the ripest example of train
construction, as it contains accommod-
tions for those who desire luxurious
apartments as we'll as for those who seek
the comforts of we'll appointed passen-
ger coach. The Pullman drawing room
sleeping and dining cars, and its CHEEKY
passenger coaches, are all vestibuled.
The Columbian Express leaves New Y ork
4 p. m, Philadelphia % p m., Harris
burg 30 p. m. every day, arriving at
Chicago 5 Is p. m. the next day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

THE Executive Committee of the
Peoples party met in St. Louis on
Saturday. 1t was decided that a
medal commemorative of the party S
convention at Cincinnati on May
10TH, should be struck. This will
be sold to Alliances and the proceeds
devoted to campaign purposes next
year. A resolution was adopted
declaring "that the National Execu-
tive Committee is unalterably op-
posed to fusion with any other
political party and will not recognize
any Individual committee OF organi-
cation that proposes or enters into
such fusion as affiliated with the
Peoples party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

A SECRET conference of politicians
was held in indianapolis on Thurs
day last, among those present being
Colonel Conger, of Ohio; Congress
man Burrows, of Michigan, and
Judge Fields of Indiana. In all a9out
fifty were present Colonel Conger
now says the purpose of the meeting
was to organize the Republican
friends of Mr.. Blaine in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky. Winconsin,
Michigan and Kansas in support OF
his nomination to the Presidency.
Conger also says he can give assur-
ance that there will be no embar-
RAISING letters such as appeared
three years ago to paralyze the
efforts" of Mr.. Blaine's friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

Hon. WIN. MCKINLEY was nomi-
mated for Governor by reclamation
on Wednesday by the Ohio Repub-
licans. Commenting on the proceed
ings of the State Convention a
prominent daily remarks the mas
terly hand of Major Mckinley, the
Conventions nominee for Cover
nor, is visible in all the surroundings
of the Convention. 1t is visible not
only in the quoting down of all
factional feuds-personal and politi-
cal-the establishment of complete
harmonv-and the waking up of an
enthusiastic purpose OF co-opera
tion-but in his ringing and defiant
recital of the proposed issues of the
campaign. Here is his summation
of the resolutions OF cordial appro-
val of the Harrison Administration
OF endorsement of the doctrine OF
protection; of the declaration in
favor of honest money, and of the
general policy of his party:
THE Republican party of Ohio
approves the Administration OF
President Harrison and extends to
it hearty congratuIation. 1t has
been clean, conservative, able and
patriotic. 1t has been wise in its
domestic policy, and thoroughly
American in its foreign policy. 1t
has won the confidence OF the people
at home and it commands respect
abroad. " "The party is in favor of a
regulated immigration; of liberal
pensions to our soldiers and sailors;
it is in favor of a sound currency, of
gold and silver, and paper money
based upon coin, all equal and at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

REV. DR.. TALMAGE, in his sermon
on Sunday last told his congregation
What he thought of The Battle OF
Creeds," now being fought in sew
eral OF the denominations Let
those who are jurymen in the case,
he said, 81 mean those who, in the
different ecclesiastical courts, have
the questions put directly before
them, weigh and decide. Let the
rest of us keep out. The most
damaging thing on earth is religions
controversy. No one ever comes
out as good man as he goes in.
Some OF the ministers in all denoml-
nations, who, before the present
acerbity were good and kind and
useful, now seem almost swearing
mad. These brethren, | notice,
always open their violence meetings
with prayer before devouring each
other, thus saying grace before
meat. They have a moral hydropho-
bia that makes us think they have
taken a dog by the ears. =" They
never read the imprecatory Psalms
ofDavid," he continued, with such
zest as since the Briggs and Newtons
and McQuearys and Bridgemans and
Brooks questions got into full swing.
May the rams of the sheeptold soon
have their horns sawed off. Before
the controversies are settled a good
many ministers will, through what
they call liberalism, be landed into
practical inhdelity, and others,
through what they call conservatism,
will shrink up into bigots tight and
hard as the mummies of Egypt
which got through their controver-
sizes 800 years ago. What amazes
me most is that all people do not
see that the entire movement at this
time all over Christendon is satanic.
Many of the Internal attacks are sly
and hidden and strategic, and so in
genious that they are not easily dis
covered. But here is a bold and
uncovered attempt of the power of
darkness to split up the churches, to
get ministers to take each other by
the throat, to make religion laugh
ing stock of earth and hell, to leave
the Bi1le with no more respect OF
authenticity than an old almanac OF
1922, which told what would be the
change of weather six months ahead,
and in what quarter of the moon it
is best to plant turnip s. In a word,
the effort is to stop the evangelism
ton OF the world. Now what part
shall you and l take in this contro
versy which fills all Christendom
with clangor? My advice: Take
no part
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
Frank T. Kerr G Co.
\ Hot Wsst5sr Talk.
HE warm weather is now

HE warm weather is now
! fully upon us and those
who desire comfort will seek
Lightweight Clothing. We
have quite an assortment of
Cheviots and Plaids, just the
thing for wear during the out
ing season. The material is
light yet strong, the fit COM
Portable yet faultless, and the
workmanship can be relied
upon. Any outdoor sport may
be safely INDUCED in without
any fear that a sudden strain
will cause the garments to rip.
At the price of SIC why should
you be uncomfortable this
Summer?
For general good qualities
our SIS Trousers are unsur-
passed. The steadily increas-
ing demand tor them attests
the fact that the lovers OF cor
rect dress appreciate the fit,
wearing qualities and reliable
material in them. Why have
the sales of our SIS Trousers
steadily increased, month by
month, if they do not possess
the elements OF popularity?
1t will afford US much pleas
ure to send our representative
with samples upon the receipt
of postal card request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

THE Court of Appeals on We'd
nesday rendered its decision in the
bondsmen's cases, holding that the
first and third bonds given by
States Treasurer Archer were good
but that the second bond was in
valid. The liability of the bonds
men is thus limited to the $4,000
judgment against the first bond and
whatever sum may be recovered in
the suit pending against the third
bond. The whole amount of the
ENLIGHTENMENT was S132,4oI.25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

all times interchangeable equal in
fact and equal in law" ut is in
favor of protected American pro
ducts and American labor. So long
as foreign products can be found
to tax which compete with our own
in our market, we propose to tax
them rather than our own"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

Millions of dollars have
been expended in Soap adver-
Using during a few recent
years. 1t is we'll that the re-
sulting fortunes are secure.
Stanton's Naptha Soap late
ly compounded, is practical
scientific success. 1t does
more things well than any
competing Soap. Once in
troduced it becomes a neces-
sity and advertises itself. 1t
is we'll that others have had
their day. Small chances to
rivals now that Stanton's Nap
tina Soap is here. Its success
comes without spending mil
lions-hence it's cheapness.
cake cents, cakes IS cents.
4 cakes 25 cents, 100 cake box So so
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RATES
ssTABLIsHEDINI84 I.

Local matter Ten Cents line for a sing -
.NIrriage and Death Notices inserted srdt >'i,'jfy
Obituaries lviH be charged halt the usual rat Of
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents line for one, and
Four cents line tor every additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted as Ttcelre lines. One
eoian,n, Flve Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes alo,ced to yearly advertisers 1'thoat add
tionGl charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among the mos
Intelligent classes of Cecil county and the ADJOINING
counties OF Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware,
proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as most desirable medium tor remunerdftve
advertising. To maintain its high standard as
family journal. offensive or Objectionable Hdrer-
easements lviH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
John WanaHnaker as a Witness.

There has been an industrious en-
deavour upon the part of a number
Of Democratic daily newspapers
particularly in New York to connect
by guilty knowledge Postmaster
General John Wanamaker, with the
fraudulent manipulation of the Key
stone Bank in Philadelphia. Mr..
Wanamaker few days ago went by
invitation before the Councils Fin
ance Committee charged with the
investigation of the affairs of the
Bank and the defalcation Of John
Bardsley, and in order that there
might be no mlsapprehension as to
what Mr.. Wanamaker said or what
he omitted to say, he submitted d
statement, and asked to be ques-
toned relative to his business rela-
ton with the collapsed Bank.
Commenting upon Mr.. Wanna
makers statement that impartial
Journal the Philadelphia Ledger
has this to say:
1t is very clear and complete. l
covers every story, every accusation
every SANDER. and almost every
piece of thong htless gossip in which
his name has been brought into
question, since the beginning OF the
sensational publications in connection
with the failure of the keystone
Bank, down to this time. 1t is not
only complete as to all those points,
but it is entirely satisfactory and
conclusive,
The oral examination-or rather
cross-examination-by members of
the committee, which followed, not
only failed to impeach any part of
Mr.. Wanamaker's statement, but
strengthened it in every way. 1t
may be questioned whether any
grand inquest, such as this Councils
Committee really is-or any other
investigating tribunal in search of
facts and the very truth of a case
ever had before it more entirely
frank, self composed, or promptly
responsive a witness than Mr.. Wanna
maker proved to be.
Those who read the proceedings
of the committee, and we hope every
fairminded man and woman will do
so as matter of justice to their dis
tinguished townsman, will see that
Mr.. Wanamaker completely refutes
every one OF the allegations connect,
ed with his name. His relations
with the keystone Bank were those
OF close neighbor-with only the
width of Chestnut street between
them-the relations of a neighbor
doing very large business-the re-
latlons of an exceedingly large de-
positor, whose line ran up to the
sum of 81, 263. 897 in the four and
halt months preceding the closing
of the bank on the 10th of March,
this year-the relations, in fact, OF
very profitable customer to the bank
who owes 1t not one dollar OF money
and who at no time was either cor
porator, stakeholder, director or
officer of the bank.
AS to the alleged over issued
shares of the Bank which came into
Mr.. Wanamaker's hands as col
lateral security-it will be seen that
they came to him in lieu of cash
which Mr.. Lucas had agreed to fur
nish Mr.. Wanamaker, in payment
of his share of a Reading Railroad
stock purchase which Mr.. Lucas
had failed to pay according to agree
no whisper of doubt
was ever heard about the vaHd1fy OF
that stock until after the failure of
the bank-that even now there is |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

ssVHE*WHIGSs

Pre-em,nently ais Local as 'oeu as Cen
eral Intelligence Nelvs Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections of the County, in
addition to the ceekLy contributions OF as regular
corps Of correspondents. Anonymous c2Eimua'aca-
ions iciH receive attention, the name OF the
,criter being required all cases guarantee OF
God faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20

JONES-HlL LMAt the Methodist Episcopal
Chas. Hill, assisted by Rev. Chas. A. HILL
Rev. Richard q. Jones, of the Wilmington
Conference, and Miss Maggie 5. Hill, daughter
of the officiating clergyman. No cards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
DTl7OR7~S

Mssonvlll muslin Drawers with wide
hem and clusters of fine plaits
each, 35c. Three pieces only sold
to on ebuyer.
Drawers of good fine muslin, neat
Hamburg ruffie. plaits above, SOC.
Fine good muslin Drawers, with
extra wide fine Hamburg ruff
and plaits above, the 81 kind, 75c.
Strong talk but true. A
China Mating Bargain-the
best we ever have offered.
100 rolls, Fl inches, 40 yards,
at SS.5o-have been SIS. The
finest Fancy Mating import
ed.
Here's another Mating Rug
chance. Japanese this tim
100 Rugs 27x74 inches, 80 cents.
100 Rugs 30s60 inches, 60 cents.
60 Rugs 36x72 ches, rs cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
HAINES
Market and Ninth.

No misrepresentation permitted here.
ECery article must be satisfactory to our
patrons. If not, exchange 1t at once, or
let us return y0ur money!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
A Demonstration in
Wash Goods

Look in our windows-the
full width Of this beautiful,
store on Market street, the
depth of it on Ninth. We're
making Demonstration in
Cotton Dress goods. High
art runs riot now among these
native-born fabrics - perfec-
ton of weave and elegance Of
design. Textures sheer as can
be-designs very closely re-
sembling the soft words, some
approaching quite near in
likeness and touch to India
and China Silks-all unmis-
takably full of covetable mid
summer alriness - queenly
Cottons-thats the idea in a
nutshell.
"Pekin," you'd say Batiste)
with oceans Of flowers and neat
figures on Black, Navy Blue, Pink,
cream ard Light Blue grounds,
81 inch. 12H cts.
Lace "Polka Dot Damasse"
Zephyr Ginghams. Choice colors,
Plalds, Stripes and Checks. IS
cts.
"Tonquins'' resembling the
finest French Saline, but entirely
new. Colored Flowers on dark
grounds, Vines and Persian de
signs on hight grounds, 81 inch.
IS cts.
French Lawns or Organdies-
sheer light textures. Black grounds
with Colored Figures. Light
grounds in Flowers, IS and 37H
cts.
French Cords-decidedly the
novelty of the season. Real
feather weight. deccptively heavy
looking, of unique design, and in
all shades, 81 inch. IS cts.
French Dimiiles-a pin stripe,
self colored cord on very fine
French Lawn. Large and small
designs on light and dark grounds.
81 inch. SIC.
French Batiste-you'll have to
touch it to be sure it isn't China
Silk-almost % '::sh, and airy and
of similar design, 81 inch. IS cts
English and Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams. Plaids, Stripes, Checks
and neat effects-the newest. IS,
80, 40 and so cts.
Lawn Zephyrs in Plaids and the
new Silk Stripe Zephyrs and
Stripes. IS cts.
French Crepes-cooI, crinkley
unmussable and charmingly new
3oc.
High carnival in Cottons-
counters oyerffOWinp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
Hanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1891

Lots of men and women
have yet to learn the pleasure
bic comfort of Outing Shoes.
We have fifty sorts, and each
special variety is made with
some definite aim. Science
and sense seize the shoe and
train it to its duty.
For Tennis you can buy
Shoes at ST., or may pay Sc
for "The Club" Shoes of gray
buckskin with Russia leather
saddle. The best.
Bicyclists need to be care
full of Shoes. For their use
the one perfect make is that
adopted by the L. A. w.,
laced, low cut, So, high cut,
81. We sell them.
The monotony Of the side
walks is relieved by colored
Patent Leather Shoes. For
men $3.50, 4 colors; for wo-
men SO, $3.50 and 81, in nine
colors and combinations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
Great Shoe Sale

You can still get P. Cox's cele
brated Snoas at nearly halt price.
Finest Oxford Ties, SI.1o
sI,34, sI.69, SI.97 s2.37, etc.
Misses and Children's Oxfords
70 and csc.
Misses and Children's Shoes
SI.2o, s.. SO, SI.4S and S1.58.
Tennis Shoes, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
Corset Co0e1s:

Corset Covers of either good cambria
or muslin, with neat HaE6urg
edge. 15c. Three PISCES only sold
to one buyer.
Corset Covers of fine cambIic, trim
med with neat embroidery, ESQ.
Finer and better. Soc
Corset Covers of fine cambria, trim
med with Hamburg edge, 35c.