davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

North Point Consolidated lfusat ou Company.
Location u once ani principal nlV ~
business No. y Commercial stree, san
Lake city, Utah.
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following dsrrbcd SOCK on
account 81 nstcssucut Nc. 3, levied soon The
4rd day Of May, ip2. TIE sVyrral Amounts
get ora nslic the nHiurH OF tue rguptCNc share
holdrTa 40 lollUWH. h Wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NEW LoSpOS, July l.-iale won
the triangular Two miles slfaiyhtway
face by two and half lengths Co
lumbis second, Harvard thru. IN
Official time, Yale, l2.0alj Columbin,
lgg0; Howard, l2..s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NOTtCE y HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ regular annual injecting Of the stock
holders III tho STATE Dams of Utah. OF salt Lake
Citt, will be- held At ia lanking house, corner
III Main aud south tonplc streets iu aaid oJt
90 TuosGay, July l2ih, lsel, AZ o'clock u.m,
sa|i meeting e fpr the purpose NJ clr'ting
directors Co. serve Tor the onfuinr year, rud Tor
the transaction ~ such turther business a. may
urdrcflv come before ihr mcetug.
uLnEH "a. WELLs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
NCTItU

holder. of the H. .cau'al Nailgsy ON
phuy that thdre VI he mOctlus Of the stpck /.
holders hcit ~ room 30. q, De-tret fAtnual
Hauk nsUG,ag. at Che junction Of lAgt Iemplg
ans First south ftfocts ip salt Lake city, Utah
Territory, ht the hlur Of . m.. jay 2nih, Nv,
Tor the purpose ~ electius nin7 plrootors OF
said Company fu 4rrvr Tor the ensuing yclr'
This meeting called Ply order OF Ne board
Of Directors made juno lf'h, ltll
M GRAND YOUNG.
second Nico.prcsidont
JUNius q. WELLS, .ccy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NOT ENOUGH HANDS TO HAavtsr
THE NaERr.
Sixty Miles OF Country Pleaded and
Crop, Almost Wholly Destroyed.
Other Items.
The rir.S Appropriation ra.Hsd ihls
session.

WAsutNGfoN, July The House
agreed 90 tue conference report on ihe
agricultural hill. This IL the nis'
general appropriation bill passed. 'hlt
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE..
IN the Probate Court In and Tor SAT- Lake
county. 1cTnlnry OF llah.


In the matter Of the Estate OF samuel l.. law.
den. deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sarah D, u, NaWdcu, Administrators "
the estate " samuel !. NaWfen, deechsed, has
rendered Tor settlement, and nlUd in SAID
court, her nnal account uf her administration
IT saidCsiaie Hnd Uciluon for 1uht distribution
OF The fcallge u said estate among the per.
Hots thtitlrd thereto, and 10 Neiuga.
day, the .Uth DAY ~ july. ~. l-e. ~
10 O'Clock q. m, n the Cont Room Of aaid
court, M the County Court House, sat L7to
cay and county, ttTh Territory, has been du BY
appointed BY Tho iudEt Ut said court Tor no
settlement OF Haii arruunt and hearing said
petluQn for distribution, al which time and
place any person interested IN eaii estate may
appear ana show cause, " an there lo,why
sHid account should not be settled aud APP
proved aud nual dHtribuuOn made a. prayed
tor
Dated juAo 18th, lsa.
q. r. ALLEN
CLERK ot the Probate court.
ny CAusrIN liRpWNL, JT.. Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
In he Probate Court ~ The County OF s.
Lake, Territory OF Utah,
In tho matter u thc rat,tc Of Almira s.
Webb, deceased.

webb, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ALERT T.Wotb Administrator of ihC estate
of Amirn =, webb, deceased. has rendered
for settlement, aud A'ol in aaid Court, biz unnl
account ~ ME nlminiauAtiln Of sad Ottato aud
petition Tor iinal distriluuon ot the residue U,
fMd estate among tho porsons entitled thereto,
and that MCdneHdAy,th tho a0th DAY uf July, AID,
hN3At lu O'Clock A,W.at the Court Room ufslid
Court, in the County Court House, salt Lake
CITY aud COUNTY, utah Territory, haa been duly
appointed uy The judge Of fsid Court. Tor tho
settlement OF saiiuccouut and hearing said pu.
titlon Tor distribution. Of which time aud place
any person interested In sali eftatr may an,
rear ana show cause, n any there be, why said
account should not be sctilcd anu approved
aud fnAl distribution made ~ prayed Tor,
Dated June 2lst, ise.
T.. T. ALLEN,
clerk on tho Probate Court
WAppELL a ADAMS, attorneys tor sstNe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

AMI IN accordance with law, and an order II
the 30 ft 81 Director made on MAJ iIth, lsrl
90 many shares Of each pafccl OF said stock ~
may De- ncrrsatff Will Ne sold % tho unl0o %
the company under tnr Dcscrct National aau4,
az salt iakC city, on Monday, July ith, ist, at
" O'Clock noon ~ sHid day, 20 pat nd dolns
qucnt Htstffiueut thereon, together with The
cuHtI Of adyU rtislng aud tAVguHra Of sale.
i. C. IkNstN. secretary of
tho security Abltrart Compy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
Sss RIO GRANDE
SeaaNOEG WESTERN.
MWEsTEaN
Es9. RAlby1 ~ Standard ousgs.
= Taiskfn l
I Z y Z z. ..sftt cUestSt TIME rAnl,
In race, NAV -. ,sOa.


iIAvrs SAT- LAKE.
No. 1-Tof Provo, Grand Junction AMI
tHruini- Post ........ ......... si01 AuL
No. g.-TH Provo, htlui junction aud
hll plinta klst..,.............. 90 pm,
40. STR Provo, fayHUu and Eureka GOV j. u.
80. for bingham ana sauUutU ..., p.lo am.
No. s-Iur ugltn and Wnr' ........s....ll iiH p.u.
40. I-ior usicn AMI the West ........i .ia ain
40. t-icr Ogden and points Nust..., so pm.
Arit,Ls SALT tAitu
40 l--Trom Provo, Grand junction
md the East ,........ .. ..........il 0i am.
Nos-rrom Provo, Grand junction
and ,he LhHt..t.s...,...... 10 5is pan.
NAi=fr1w Provo, iayHuu urt
E1fUkn ss.s....s.... ......s.s...li ID ATM
70 @trom hirEham AMI Sam tee t.t' pm.
", t=frIm Ogden ana points West. 300 AIN.
So e-Ftom ogden and the West, coo. 20 Am.
~, t=it0n Oriru ans Tho West. NiiI nm.
Pullman Palace sirrpofs on aii through
trains NochnuFcs cl1sc connections. Safety
fpeCi and comfort.
.trk't Nr.c. ~. 200 q wrtu st'r-i
n. G. DODGE, A. z. MELIY, J. tf HESNvrr
Ger. Manager Gen. buy. Gon. T. A !. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.


ttnf NtttAHcus
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, TUAT
~ Anna hCalvcrtl AdminlftratriN ~ the co..
tate Of Henry lnFhutaun, deceased, has rem
dclcd f0raeitcmgni aud fled IN said court her
nnal account % her Naturalization OF SAID
estate 1ud petition fnr nual distribution ~
the residue OF sald estate among the psisurs
enuVei thereto, aud that Tuesday, the I'd
Jay nf July, lsg2, At 10 o'clock u. H., Al 4
Court House, salt lake CITY and County, tyh
Territory has hecu duly appointed bv th0JJFn
N SAID court Tor the settlement ~ sai1 h's
count hud hearing said pctitiuu Tor fls'
Uiuuuon, al which time Aud place any ItHpn
Interested IN lhii estate may appear uughnW
cause, u any thorr u', why siii account fpuld
not be settled and app owed aud hnal dfribu'
ton made a. prayed Tor.
dated June Mih, lsYa
,-c...-..., -, ClerA Of the Irlbatf curt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
RAILROADS.
(llEsiA UNION
Ntst;'s PACIFIC
|3s8WSYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
rrrrlrIrr MY A.. iAn,
7raiH, niue and n.par at SAT Lake CO
DAILY. ~ IoiouiS
ARRIVE


DAILY, ai Joiout5
ARRIVE
Prom all Eastern points. ..........., ,'no m
Prom nuiic. Portland and san Tran.
cisco ..... .... . .................... $50 m
rark tty and Cache valley ......... i0Ai IA
Prom all Eastern ponls-".....,..... y .0onoon
Prom cache valloj and ogden ....... no y M
itfUm Milford aud intermediate
points ................... .......4..... ph0Am
Prom Juab aud Eurcta........,...,." $50 y IN
'lIum Terminus and Uarnt'd..... .. si0 y IA
DEPART
FOR all eastern point. .,,........ 6cosm
For Ogden and intofmodiate points. 100 m
Tor Butte. Portland, san. Francisco
snf Cache VALLEY .................. NgOA N
FOR cache valley and rsrs CIty..... 5.3j IA
Tor all Eastern points and sanFian'
Cltcoss'sssssss.ss. .4s.s.ssssssss.s'ss oill ~
for Juab. Eureka ami Mifori....... 711h m
ror Juab and Intermediate pc,nts.... i.2i p IN
'ror Garncid and Terminus ..... ....,. as N
'nallv, sundays ctccprt.
Trains between Juau and Milford do not run
eundAya
u1Y JICgEr 1TgtrE. loI ~atN Er
u. D. HUXLEY, scnl All. rasagr Dept
:. II. II. CLARK. Nlcsfrcs. and Gen. MGR
h. uicklNsoS. Nsr Con1 Mgr
.. 1, LouAL g. r. 3 7. Arcui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,


?, ACREs or IMPROVED LAND on 1fiiRp
- ta.t 70 u|nHL south NJ FenitcnuarT rnad.
Alao fN 4 la rode, W tu 5ru0ued house ON
1htd -t Arry ou pf,mises or W lulrd ~
IN SHARES EAsr JORnAS CANAL
~ stock Tor sale o. reduced urcCs partly
on time. 4. " tfENCER, .G5 vain IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

Dozens of times daily the
plain little boy comes in and
goes out a Ia Fauntleroy. A
shaggy Refer plus a pair OF
Leather Leggings does the
work, and it is all the better il
some flowing ringlets and a
broad lace collar assist.
The Smcll, ooys' Clothing
GGoFlrse is here. Everything is
ready for the big Saturday.
Dress Overcoats, Astrakhan
facing very novel, 7 to "A
years, $I2.
Kilt Overcoats, with deep
Capes, 3 to years, S., $3.50
$3.50, $3.50. SO and S12.
listers, 4 to 9 years, $3.50,
SIS, $3.50 and So.
Refers, 5to 70 years, $3.50
and $40, both rare bargains.
The best stock of boys:
Clothing to be sold in the
brightest spot and at the least
prices. That's top.notch.
John WANAMAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

THE speech which Mr.. Cleveland
is reported as having delivered at
the Willard dinner last week was a
short one, expressing a few thoughts
OF gratitude to his followers sense OF
personal responsibility and trite adj
mention to his party. 1t was in no
sense noteworthy or exceptional
either in its matter or its words. Yet
the hero worship which aff1icts some
of his gushing and sentimental ad
mirers whenever he opens his lips
perceives in it something superb and
remarkable. A special dispatch to
the Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday
last says that one OF the guests at
the dinner observed to the President
elect that ''it was one OF the grandes;
that he or mortal man had evel
delivered" The name of this fervent
admlrer IS not given, but 1t IS not
unfair to presume that it was the
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson who was
at the dinner, and who. few years
ago, compared Grover Cleveland tc
the Crock of Ages 1t would be
very easy for Don to see in Mr.
Clevelands remarks the grandest
speech that ever fell from mortal lips
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
RAISING THE REVENUE.

Democratic Proposition to Increase the
Tax Oh Whisiky
{ u,gr'i?.--s5T le.-I I5sa ssa,s~ that
is made n her" 1n lave reached ., the
leading 1hs ssr only m xsy 70 %. ', ss
the lecesssZS1sssVeInmert and e"able
paassske a reduction Of the >, tariff Ri Is j,
per gallon. Ia vie " Of this, they will
attempt to pass \ measure of this kind
during the coming session of Congress
1t is not believed the Republican Senate
however. will agree 10 such proposition
as it will prefer TO leave tie responsibility
for The increase Of taxation to the
Democratic party when it gets control OF
all branches of the government
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
The Beauty Standard.

The STANDARD of female loveliness varies
greatly in different countries and with
individual tastes Some prefer the plump
and huxom type; some admire the slender
and syIph-like, and some the tall and
queeply maiden. But among all people of
the Caucasian race, Ole point of beauty is
always admired "a pure, clear and spotless
complexion whether the female be of tha
blonde, Brunette, or haZsl eyed type. This
first great reqa'si'e of loneliness can he
assured only by pure state of the blood
active liver, good appetite aud digestion,
all of y hich are secured by thu Use of DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is
guaranteed to accomplish al that is claimed
for it, or money refunded. II you would
have a clear, lovely complexion, free from
eruptious, month patches, spots and
blemishes, use the Golden Medical Dis
covery."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

$500 -
and the
last est. = IS one million
of dollais,GIsS.517 of the loss Of
profits to the owners Of the mill.
More than I, 900 of the old hands,
tired of the folly of starving them
selves and their families to keep up
the wages of two hundred and odd
higher-paid men, broke from the
ranks of the strikers and applied fer
work. Their surrender is complete.
They not only disobey the orders CT
the Amalgamated Association in go
ing back TO work, but they 60 back
upon the very terms which they refus
ed some weeks ago. Each man treats
with his employers as an individual
He renounces the labor unions for
the future as well as the present All
the privileges for which they struck,
ali they concessions they demanded,
90 by the boar in their haste to
return to their old places at the
furnaces and FORCES.
Some two hundred OF those VINO
were upon the company's pay roll
before have been blacklisted for in
citing the others on and can look tor
no more work at the Carnegie mills.
Harsh as this course now appears, it
was FULLY justified by the facts. 1t is
not the fault OF the blacklisted ring
leaders that Homestead is not still
under the rule of a lawless mob.
The company can and in fact has
forgiven the offence of those who
were misled by their leaders, but it
does not propose to re employ the
men who ordered the mob to fire on
the Pinkerton guards. The whole
miserable business is an object lesson
on strikes which every labor union
should study thoroughly. In brief,
its results are the loss of probably
s. 900, coo, and not the first thing
gained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

With regard to the tariff, it is not
improbable that something will be
done al the approaching session which
will materially change the present
situation on that question. There are
several bills IN possession of the senate
Finance Committee which were passed
by the House at the last session, and
which may be reported in some form
from that committee at the coming
session. 1t is generally recognized by
Republicans that the recent election is
an expression Of dissatisfaction with
the Mckinley law. This fact may
influence several members of the
dominant party IN the Senate to vote
for the free wool bill and perhaps one
or two others OF the tariff measures
which were passed last winter by the
House. There is not a wide margin
bet.een the two political parties in the
Senate, and the change of few votes
would be sufficient to send the free
wool bill to the President. Several of
the Republican Senators were opposed
to many of the increased rates of the
Mckinley bill and may be said to have
been coerced into voting for that
measure. These gentlemen may take
warning from the recent election and
join in the tariff reform movement to
the extent at least OF voting for the bill
to place raw wool on the free list and
to abolish the compensatory rates on
the manufactures of wool. The bills
to place tin plate, cotton ties and
binding twinc on the free list woul |
not command SO much strength on the
Republican side as the Free Wool bill
and besides it is pretty certain tnat the
President, while there Is now a
question as to what he would do with
the Free Wool bill if laid before him
for approval, would not approve either
OF the others. Had the Senate passed
the Free Wool bill at the last session
there is no doubt whatever that Presi
dent Harrison would nave withheld his
signature, under the belief that such
action would have met With approval of
a majority of the people. But since
then the people have spoken and have
expressed in decided terms disapprova.
ofthe high rates ofthe existing tariff lawl
Tn: Free Wool bill was framed and
passed by House of Representatives
chosen upon the issue. Since its passage
by the House the people have again
sivea their verdict. After a Thorough
discussion OF the question IN Every
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
CARNEGIE STRIKE ENDED.
The Men Going Back III Droyes at Reduced
Wages.

Wages.
HOMESTEAD, Nov. l9.-The Home
stead strike hes received it's death blow.
The men 81 no Game cut Oh a sympathetic
strike five months ago with the Amalga
mated Association members have gone
ck. Dmiug Friday more than 600
had ,htir names registered il the
COMPANY s books az applicants for places.
Superintendent Schwab sat at desk in
his ciiics with u large indexei book ia
front Of him. This wa the book OF fate
for many applicants, Tor it contained the
names of one hundred and fifty or two
hundred men whom the company would
not employ under any circumstance 5.
The majority OF the LOCO men who
applied for work were la6orers and
mechanics, but about one in every lge
or ten were members of the Amalgama,ed
Association. The officers OF the associa-
tion have a list of about thirty OF the
boilers, which they will present 10 the
meeting of the Advisory Board. The
Amalgamated people feel that the strike
has been lost, but do not think that any
thing can be gained by declaring tie
mill open. In speaking Of the matter
George Rgland saiei:
at was our own men who beat us
The very men who were benefited by
this association, who never had the
brains CT perseverance, TO better them
selves, are the ones who worked right
against US. So far as l am concerned
was not affected By the scale but | was
fighting good fight for prinoipl, and
some OF the very men concerned il this
dispute were the first To 90 back I
don't think the strike ended as it should
| think there arc many other wa in
much more satisfactory clos, but tie
matter is ended now and there is no use
discussing it,"
What course will the AmaIgamated
meu pursue?' was asked.
Well there is only one thing Tor them
TO do" replied Ryland and that is to
| get places elsewhere. There is no doubt
| that great numder of US could not get
places in the works il we wished; but
| if l were applying elsewhere the
refereuoe l would give would be the Car.
negie Steel Company"
DO you think the Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION will declare the strike off?'
That is c matter foY the people here
in town to decide. l caurot tell what
they will do sbout it.
The deputy sheritfs in Homestead are
quite jubilant over the turn things have
taken. They think thoy will b. relieved
soon from duty.
The news of the break at Homestead
was pleasantly received at the Carnegie
office. Secretary Lovejoy said: THE
company is naturally pleased with the
news from Homestead
"Are there many places yet to b,
| filled at the Homestead mills?
There are still sons, how many | dl
not know, as the company HIS not been
keeping track OF vacancies for the last
six weeks. The men will have to take
their chances III getting their old places
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

More than ever Cotton is
used for Autumn and Winter
Dress Goods. The fabrics are
pretty and durable. Maybe
yon don't know them. If not,
these suggestions may lead
you too see the goods.
Angora Camlets, SO in,
12Ic. They look like ALL
wool Serges, the colors are
dark and rich, the designs
beautiful.
Indigo blue Chintzes, 81 in.
121Gc. A full stock OF new
styles gives ample range of
choice.
Century Cloth, 80 in, 1oc.
Popular for years. By the
yard or by the dress pattern.
Of the latter 1000 are now on
sale at ST.. The assortment
has over one hundred bright
and new designs.
Fancy woven Cotton Skirts
at 25c, formerly 4oc; full pat
terms. A good bargain.
Bingham Aprons, $4,000 OF
them, with strings and with
out. 25c and 2Sc.
Eastlake Cheviots, woven
Cottons, 80 in, I5c. You'd be
surprised at their neatness
when made into mourning
Dresses.
1000 I'abby Cats OF Cotton.
The forms Ioc. A little sew
ing and some cotton batting
makes a toy that won't break,
supplies a cat that can't
scratch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

You will own a stroke Of
genius ifyou get one of our
elegant long cut, full back
Overcoats. They have caught
all the grace OF the fashion OF
the period and are the accept
ed standards. They have
imitators, but are without
peers. The big sales prove
that.
The Kersey Overcoats are
SIS, $40, s22.5o, S25, $50
SIS, $40 and S45.
Real Montagnacs OF Sedar
in beautiful made Overcoats
edges piped with velvet, SIS
Do you want an Overcoa1
at $40? 1t awaits you here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

IT is said that Mrs. Lease is in
earnest (?) in her candidacy for the
U. S. Senate in Kansas, and that
many OF the Populists. who expect
to control the Legislature at Topeka,
would ike to see her elected. 1t
would not be at all surprising if in
the large assortment Of cranks who
are members of the Kansas Legisla-
ture she would be considered with
favor. A party which sends Jerry
Simpson to the House and PETER to
the Senate might be easily induced
to provide PETER with a female col
league. There is nothing in the law
Constitution to stop it. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

Thin ar cry hair ard bald heads. 50
di>I.Irasirg tu many people as marks Of
ae", II tH lie avtrfed for a long time by
using II tlt'> Heir Reviewer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

DAVID B. HILL is reported to be
silent anq unwilling to say anything
! for the Present. about the new admin
istratlon, The time when David will
be heari IRON will be about the
oeginnsng oil next March, when the
Senate Goes into executive session
to consi9er the nominations for Fed.
eral ofhf S in New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

THE Democrats are already laying
plans for the admission by the Fifty
third Congress of New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah to the Union. In
this way +hey expect to establish
their control OF the Senate for many
years. Yet not one OF these Terri
tories is fit for the rights of State
hood But the Mexican population
OF New Mexico and Arizona gener-
ally vote fhe Democratic ticket, and
SO do the Mormons Of Utah, and
that will be sufficient reason to
warrant the prompt admission OF
these Territories to the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
: not unlikely

ton ss4sao@,S not unlikely
thas son would approve
7. zee Wool bill il it should be laid
before him, and iii message 10 Con
eress explain that he surrendered his
individual judgment in obedience to
the popular verdict. There are Repnb
licans who b=lleve that this course
would be a proper recognition OF the
popular will As expressed at the recent
election, a, well as good politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
Wanamaker's.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81, 1892
Store closed all day Thanks
.sz0ln.s, No0. Fl.
Bedford Cords.
Always popular, but now SO
cheap that the air will buzz
with the busy sales.
All wool Bedford Cord, 81 in, 45c
from 75o.
All wool Bedford Cord, 80 H., 20
colorings. 81 quality for SOC.
Other grades of Bedford Cords,
40 in, Csc for 81 % quality
40 ill.,, zoe for 81 % quality
40 in, $1.00 for $50 quality
As in, 81 25 for 81 90 quality
As IN, $50 for - 80 quality
Silk warp Bedford Cord, imported
to sell as 50 so yard, now $1.25,
popular shades.
Henrietta CL0thS.
Several sorts all-wool. The
European manufacturers who
supply these goods are striving
earnestly to hold our trade.
Hence the stuffs are finer and
more beautiful than ever, and
at prices that should surprise
you for cheapness.
At 5Oc the G5o quality, 80 colors
At Csc the Toe quality. ID colors
A. 75c the S5c quality, GO colors
At $50 the 81 quality. 80 colors
At 81 the s1.25 quality, 80 colors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

The smallest "cat-boil" is large enough
to show that the blood needs purifying
a warning which, if unheeded, may result,
not in more boils, but III something very
much worse. Avert the danger in time
by the use OF Ayers Sarsapal lila. Cured
Others, will cure you.