davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
COTTON GOODS GO UP.
A Trade Condition Which Dun & Co. Say
Indicate q short Cotton Crop.

Trade Condition Which Dun q Co. Say
Indicate q short Cotton Crop.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The price barometer gives indications
that are not entirely favorable. Cotton
goods go up with increased evidence
that the crop of cotton is short Prices
of other manufactured products, of
wool, hides and leather all show some
decline, general abatement in new or
ders being the principal cause. With
an immense volume of business not
much exceeded in the largest month
of the exceptional year, 1892, and with
evidence that in several branches the
volume has surpassed that of any
previous year, there is growing un-
certainty about the near future of in
dustries. Money markets are neither
strained or threatening, foreign ex-
change no longer raising apprehension,
all fears about the great northern
crops are passed. There have been
few advances in wages of labor within
the past month, and only q, few works
have been closed by strikes for an adj
vance.
In wooden manufacturers a demand
for dress goods and some specialties
keeps many fully employed, but most
of the works making woolens, for
which new orders are scanty, find not
enough to keep them running. To
pile up goods in advance wholly in the
dark as to future competition, involves
such risks that some concerns may
close for time. Yet sales of wool
continue heavy, IL. 1874, 100 pounds for
the week, largely speculative.
Wheat receipts have been 1851, 474
bushels, against 1890, 181 last year,
and Atlantic exports only 1,7O7, 629
bushels, -four included, against 1885,
786 last year. The movement at Du-
luth is SO heavy as to absorb vessels
and almost arrest more shipments.
Failures for the week have included
two banks and several concerns of
some size and have been 269 in the
United States. against 231 last year,
and SO in Canada, against 43 last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

BEECHAM's PILLS for constipation 1Oc and
Csc. Get the book (free) at your druggists
and go by it. Annual sales 5000. 600 boxes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

How FAST we learn in day of sorrow.-
III. Bonar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
NORTH EAST NEWS.


NORTH EAST, August lG, 1895.
Mrs. j. b. Groves, of Wilmington, is visit
ing Mrs. Levi Reynolds
Days basket factory is working day and
night to make up their order.
Miss Bessie Ford, Of Washington, D. c.. is
visiting Mrs. C. T. +. Mearns.
Miss Nettie Sturgeon, of Baltimore. is the
guest Of Miss Laura Lambert.
Miss BERTHE Drummond, of Wilmington,
| spent part Of the week with friends here.
Grabbing and picnic parties are thick this
week. Crabs are very numerous and of IL
good size.
Samuel Gray. Of lrainors. Pa. is making
preparations to open a store in thn house
recently vacated by lsiah BiddIe.
Twenty two enthusiastic Repubiraus went
from here on Wednesday, to attend the con
vcntion ut Cambridge, all for Master
On account Of tn" very hot weather during
iii" lat week or two. times have been very
dull here The corn is suffering fog lack of
rain.
NI"ssrs. II. l.. Thomas, DIR. and Mrs. Il. Ct.
Underwood, Miss Ida Thomas, Miss Annie
Green and Miss Alice Underwood spent the
early part of the week at Cape May.
| Presiding Elder l.. L. Barrett flied the
| pulpit of the NJ. L. Church last Sunday even
ing and held quarterly conference Monday
morning. Rev. w. A. Wise was at Woodlawn
camp.
On account Of the intense heat not so large
Il number of our people as usual attended
Woodawn camp on Sunday last. neverthe-
less there was fair representation. This
week Mr.. and Mrs. $. 7. Shippers, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Falls. Mrs. A. Anderson and
daughter Nellie, Miss Ida Lambert, Miss
Mary Harris, Miss Mabel Matthews, Miss
Clara Shippers of this town has been tenting
| there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

BAY VIEW, August II. 1895
The Free Methodist camp meeting which
was held in Mr.. S. NJ. Johnsons woods near
here closed on Wednesday night.
Miss Maud Benjamin and Mr. james Simpson
of Baltimore. We're married ut the parsonage
Mt Bay View on Sunday evening by Rev. F.
II. Nlullineaux.
Mr.. c. c. Stein ex-National Councillor of
the o. L. A. NJ. was present AT Il special meet
ing Of the American Mechanics of This place
on Tuesday night of this week.
The children sent out by the Children S
Fresh Air Society of Baltimore Were given Il
picnic at the Rocks on Wednesday afternoon
of this week, where they enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Miss May Bean, of West Virginia. who has
been staying with Mrs Joseph McNamar,
near Bay View, died suddenly on last Turs-
day night from blood poisoning; caused by
an liberated tooth. The remains were taken
to her home for burial.
The Bay View Council o. L. A. NJ. will
hold Il fair and festival at Gilpins Rocks on
Thursday September 5th, merry-go-round
and base ball will be among the amusements;
IA band will be present to furnish music, and
all that is needed to make it success is Il
large crowd with plenty Of money.
Mr.. John +. johnson, who. since the pur-
chase of the Gilpin Falls mill by him, has
been making extensive improvements, has
now completed a new dam breast of stone
which is three feet higher than the former
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
CHERRY HILL NEWS.
CHERRY HILL, August 16, 1895.

Mrs. Carter Wilson, and daughters, of
Washington. are visiting Mrs. James Spence.
Mrs. Wilmer Steel and chill rer. of Fert
Hamilton, New York. are visiting her father
in-aw Mr.. John Steel, near this place.
DIR. James S. Whitaker, our esteemed post
master, is prepared to execute pension
papers for all who desire such work done.
Miss Essic Shippers, OF Wlmil etor. after
spending her vacation with friends and rel
atives in our village, returned to her home"
on Thursday.
The Cherry Hill 0. U. A. NJ base bali club
and the Appleton base ball club will contest
for the third game on Saturday, An. ust l7:h,
at Cherry Hill.
While ut work in the field on Wednesday,
Mr.. Benjamin Founders was overcome by
the heat. He was removed to his hone,
where he was confined for Il day or tive.
Daniel Arbuckc. superintendent OF the
White Hall farm, purchased two line horses
in Philadelphia this week. They will re-
place the one he was compelled to kill on
account Of the effects of the fire.
A al-day picnic will be held in Arhuckie's
Grove on Thursday, August 29th. and will he
followed by II festival in the evening. An
interesting game of base ball will be played
in IN adjoining field y two o! the leading
clubs of the county.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. q p. Jones while
visiting her parents in Accomac county, Va,
was taken quite ILL., At the time Mr.. Jones
WAS attending Woodlawn campmeetiug. He
returned home on Sunday evening. aud on
Monday morning left for Virginia, where he
| is Mt present.
reporter from our nearby village of
| Marley makes bold assert ton in one Of the
! mi,l-week papers in regard to card playing
on Sunday within Il stones throw Of our
church. The imputation is false and enron
rous. as we can truthfully say that or vii.
age is exempt from Sunday card playing.
| The statement to which he alluded was made
from our pulpit on Sunday morning by the
pastor in regard to the Sunday bali playing
ut Lutton's Corner, and was not conferred
upon those alone who participated i'll the
game, but upon the parents Of the lads as
well. who, protesting to be strict church
going people, allow such transactions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
PROVIDENCE NEWS.


PROVIDENCE, MD, August lG, 1895.
Fred Strickland has moved into his own
house near the mills.
Superintendent Speer las been spending n
few days at Cape May.
Several of our young people attended Wood
lawn camp meeting last Sunday.
There is force of plasterers busily en-
gagged in platerng and white coating the in
side Of the mill.
The mills are to shut Gown this evening for
II few days to put in new dynamo and make
other necessary repairs.
Thos. Speer, John Stephens and George
Tyson spent last Saturday and Saturday
night at Haran's dam fishing for snappers,
catching IL lot of fine ones. some of them
weighing as high as twenty pounds.
AS the time is drawing near for the Eikton
fair everybody who is the possessor of IL horse
thinks he has something fast. rv' II some who
have no horse think they are last Themselves
One of our young men here is training him
self. You can see him out in the evenings
roatless. hatless and barefooted spinning
along at pretty good gait. 1t is not known
whether he will enter in the races ut Elhton
or not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
PLEASANT HILL, August 1G, 1895.

PLEASANT HILL, August 1G, 1895.
Mr.. David Wherry. now of Philadelphia,
was kept busy shaking hands with old friends
here for Il few days.
Mr.. Stephen Goldsmith, a Philadelphia
artist, is spending few weeks with his
brother-in-law James L. Cole, Of this place.
Mr.. R. w. Scarborough and family had n
tent at Leslie during the recent camp meeting
Mr.. William Scarborough offlciated as post
master during his absence.
The Misses Mary and Ida MARBLE, two Of
our most accomplished young ladies, have
returned home after spending several months
in Philadelphia and other places of interest.
While returning from Leslie camp meeting
on Sunday evening with two horse team
and eight passengers Mr. James T. Cole had II
break down but luckily they were near II
wheelwright shop where they exchanged the
broken wheel for Il sound one.
The manager of the Pleasant Hill, base ball
club would like to correct Il mistake made in
last weeks issue of the WING. and by so doing
give hOnOrs fairly won to those who won
them fairly. The game played ut Gilpin's
Rocks on August LIST, was won 10y Pleasant
Hill and not Bay View, as formerly stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

CHESAPEAKE CITY. MD, August 1G. 1895.
Miss Clara Het2, Of Baltimore, is visiting
Hut in town.
Miss Evelyn Kihler is visiting Miss Scott of
Cowentown.
Miss Helen Clayton Is spending a week at
Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie Brady is visiting friends in
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. John Pratt Of Pittsburg, has been visit
ing Mr.. Ralph Reese.
Miss Lydia Layman, of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Fanni" Brooks.
Mr.. John Morton, OF Philadelphia, has been
visiting Mr.. Reese this week.
Miss Belle Karsnnr, OF Baltimore. is visiting
Miss Elsie Karsner.
Miss Katherine Lorraine has been visiting
friends in Cncstertown and Church Hill this
week.
Miss Bertha Lushy. of North East. is visit
ing her mother in town.
Master James Hemplield, of Philadelphia
is spending his vacation with friends in town.
Miss Grace Karsner returned to her home
in Baltimore this week.
The colored NJ f, Church of this town is
holding its camp on the old camp grounds
near town this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.
PERRYvILLE, August lG. 1895.
Mrs. William Barnard and children are Wis
ting relatives in Middletown, Del.

Mrs. William Barnard and children are Wis
iting relatives in Middletown, Del.
Miss Mary Knight has returned from Il
visit to her aunt Mrs. Prick. of Newark, bet.
Miss Lotto MacMulin has returned tom
Philadelphia, Il Ter spending several w""i $
among lrien j. .ul relatives.
Mrs. Lesli, Owrh., and daughter are W i
ing relatives at J'rn, Il stltion on the Il. x
| o. raiirO.d, Harfo.,, county, Nd.
Miss Ida Cochran. and her sister Grace
spent several days his week with their sister,
Mrs. John Hewitt Of Sparrow Point
Mrs. Mary A. MacMullin and her dau Il ter,
Mrs. Sarah L. Fisher, of West Philadelphia
Were visiting Mrs Louis G.. Harlan of this
! town on Monday last
Rev. Clarenc" Taycr. II student from Rich
mond Theological school. will preach both
morning and evening in the NJ L. Church
Mr. Taylor is Il son Of Mr.. Robert Taylor.
The excursion by rail which came through
our town over the Frederick division on Sum
| day last was til" largest of the season to at.
tend the famous resort Colchester Beach.
Fifty-nve passenger coaches ran in sections
was necessary to carry the large number Of
sight-seekers to the breezy banks of the Ches-
apeake. About 900 men, women and child
rem from the great ''Iron State" comprised
! those who took Il part in the Sunday outing.
They were met at Baltimore by the palace
steamer LOUISE" Returning they left Balti-
more mt 7.i5 ?. M, arriving here ut 7.30. On
the arrival of the last section young lady by
the name of Murphy, who wanted to get off
at this station and thinking the train was not
going to stop jumped of while it was in mo-
ton and was thrown against the freight plat
form and slightly injured.
Quite numhrro of BRAZILIAN Indians camped
on The East end of town on Saturday last.
They are the hardest looking tribe that has
ever come this way. They comprise in num-
bers about so men, women and children, II
horses and wagons and as many canvas tents.
The children are let run in n nude state. and
the women are very little better clothed.
The women do all the work, and tell fortunes.
They appeared to have plenty of money and
know well how to hold on to it. They pre-
sented several gold pieces at the stores in
this town, some of them being $50 coins and
$50 pieces OF United States money. They also
have in their possession Il large amount of
French money. For filth, lawlessness and
impudence they cannot be excelled. Their
story is that they are on their way to Cali.
fornia where they expect TO eel )nize pro,id-
ing The country suits them. The general i'm
preston is that they will not suit the country,
at least they do not suit in this community.
Tha town authorities after considering the
intolerance of such & tribe, babe them bid
adeu to the town on Monday morning. 1t is
reported that they are worth $4,000 in cash
exclusive of their personal property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS.

COLLEGE GREEN, August 1G, 1895.
The carpenters have finished the roof on
EbeneZer.
Butler school will open this fall with Miss
Eleanor Nesbitt in charge
Miss Ella V. johnson, of Chester. Pa, spent
part of her vacation ut Woodlawn camp.
Miss Nettie NJ. Sturgeon, OF Baltimore,
visited Miss Gertrude Johnson, OF Theodore.
during the first of the week.
Mr.. James Kirk, with Cramp Il Co., Boat
Builders, os Phila ln'phia, spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, at Wood
lawn camp.
Mr.. Clarence Kirk, our wheelman, met
with mishap on Sunday at Woodlawn,
where he had ridden his bicycle. Upon
arriving he placed his machine in a supposed
place of safety. But boy or some thought
less person was 50 vile as to remove the cap
from the air tube. He succeeded in reaching
home Il distance of miles, safe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
UNION ITEMS.

UNION, August lG, 1896
Mrs. d. NJ. Hannl is the guest of Elkton
friends.
Mrs. fitzpatrick who has been on the sick
list is now convalescent.
Miss Annie Miller, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents at Union.
Master John Reagan, of Philadelphia, is
visiting MIR. A. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Sadie and Myrtle Miller, Of Whining
ton, are visiting Union friends.
Quite number from this neighborhood
aeen 'e' Woodlawn camp on Sunday.
Rev. L. L. Barrett preached at Union NJ. L.
Church n Sabbath afternoon, August 4th, to
a iarg" congregation.
NJ. Elisha Mahoney is having his residence
reno ieled which is a decided Improvement
Mr.. Joi Grier is the architect.
Harvest Is over and the sound OF the thresh-
Ing machine is heard in the land. The farmers
rrp1rt good results from their crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
BIG SAVING ON FURNITURE
This Can Be Done for One Month at the
Wanamaker Trade Sale.

In these days when money comes hard
and goes easy it is like present of actual
cash TO be given the chance to buy staple
up-to-date and every way reliable goods at
prices third lower than are usually asked
for duplicate values This chance comes but
seldom, but it is now here offered by the
trade sale of furniture at Wanamakers :,
which like the fairies gifts of old, hold
out only so long, and if in the next month
the buyer does not see to it that the needed
piece OF furniture is purchased there can be
no hope of obtaining such prices as now
prevail
Everything that you need from a single
chair to an ornate suite Of bed room or
drawing room furniture clusters together
ut this great gathering of weakened prices
There are no weak spawned articles, how
ever among the lot even down among the
first letters in the price alphabet.
Perhaps you look about the house and
say, sit is overcrowded now but isn't
there always room for a dainty little chair
when you find it in gilt, and brocaded silk.
marked 81, and isn't it bit of pleasant
economy to clean out the buys or girls
room, replacing the old ramshacklr mis-
matched gleanings from every quarter OF
the house with dainty little set in oak
when the three pieces only cost $40?
Then again, perhaps, you have been
wanting china cabinet, but have hereto
fore regarded it as too much Of a luxury,
looked upon it as an aristocrat in the fur
nture line and have said, 81 can't afford it
yet You can afford it now, for amid the
whirlwind of bargains is cabinet, just
such one as you are looking for, with
round glass ends and square front, while
the price mark is only SIS. 1t is the same
way all through the stock. Large OF small
pieces, richly carved OF severely simple, big
value-little price on every one.
And then there are carpets as we'll, 495
pieces of them, standard grades, that you
know the value of rs well as you know
your own age. They, too fall into line
with the other prices in this great sale. and
there are as remarkable chances to save
money here as on the furniture, for the
carpet trade quotations indicate advances
in price which will be the unpleasant greet
ing for the tardy purchaser who thinks that
good things last forever.
That there are hundreds appeciating the
advantages Of tits sale is proven by the
overstooked delivery wagons and the extra
rush of business at the freight depot, and
though the stock is tremendous it would
have TO he Il dozen times as large to hold
out more than Il month when the goods are
marked in such a way that to see means
pr rforce TO buy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
(CoH'iHed from peg" -

pan ed by another Ell iue,r, looking aft his
mill which h" is putting in first class order
for .akinE the best flour. He intrncs
y = u or 100 Italians ut work in n few
days ciraning 0ut tn" rl"c etc. The mill has
one of tt, h : water powers in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. George &. Hopkins gave :.
very Ell oylb." party in honor Of their guests
Miss Helen Walter, of Germantown. and Miss
May Grecy .. Delaware. The evening was
spent in sin; ~, dln,ins and etc; The var
was very prettiiy trimmed with liant rms.
Among those present Were, Mrs Grier AMI
Miss, Grier. o; Philadelphia; Misses Linda
Brown, of Camden, Miss Gertrude S. Dare
Mary woithington. Elanor J"nur IS. Bessie
Marshall. OF II. :ladeiphia. LILA Brown. Mary
Brimied. MesSrs Cecil Ewin=. 7. Moor
J. II. Jenaess. }. L. Brumilc!d, II. VI B'"w!i
DIR. q. :. Dlre. #, nee li,". Lrn Worth.
ington. II. +. Richards.
Mr.. b. =. Il own =, vc II Nriy .casahl
VIM. Brown won the tir-t Srnlicnal- pr,1
and Miss Gertrude 5. Dare IN" Ladies'. Mis-
Helen Walter won the Booty pr rs los .I':n :
and Mr.. Edgar Brown for gentlemen. A Oh
those present were, Mrs. Holm, of Camden
Misses Gertrude $. DR.. Linda W. Brow,
Mary l.. Worthiu yton. t.Jlette and Iali,
Haines, Alkaline Smith. Helen Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. II lines Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown, Mr. AM Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
Messrs Geo. G.. Hopkins, Charles Dare, W.
r. Richards, DR.. o. :. Dare. G, ell and Evans
Ewing. and II. T, i;r'har,,s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
CECILTON ITEMS.

CEcILToS, Mp, August 1G, 1895.
Miss Mary Lake is at home with her
parents.
Miss Reed has returned to her home in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Cliff is the guest of her neice, Mrs.
William Deshane.
Mrs. Philip Vandegrift and son, are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Jones spent Wednesday, with
relatives on them amor.
Miss Isabel AIcClain, OF Baltimore. is visit
ing Miss Mamie Black.
J. o. Biggs has returned to Baltimore, after
IA lengthy visit to his parents.
Mr.. George Richards spent several days of
this week in Chesapeake City.
The Methodist Sunday School held their
annal picnic in Woodall's lawn near the
Bohemia bridge.
Miss Hattie Biggs has gone to Philadelphia,
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs. Rainer, who
have been visiting her.
Misses Mollie AID Leila Mccoy and Mr..
JEFF Ferguson and Mr.. Elmer Jones attended
picnic at Locust Point, on Wednesday, given
by the-Epworth League of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
ZION ITEMS.

Zion, Aug. 10th, 1895.
Mr.. John Milligan is visiting Mr.. Z. F.
Mearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Cameron era off for
Ocean Grove
We are glad to hear Mr.. Jonathan Pickering
is improving.
Most of the farmers have quit blowing
owing to the dry weather.
Miss Lille Doyle, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Miss Anna Mary Crothers.
Miss Maud Elderdice. of Gettysburg, is
visiting her uncle Alfred Cameron.
Mr.. John Cameron and family, of Whining
ton. are visiting Mr.. Robert Cameron.
Quite number of our citizens are com
planning of the road through Zion not being
minded since last fall also of a very danger
Gus bridge just above here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
FAIR HILL ITEMS.
one

FAIR HILL, August &c. 1895.
A good number of people Of this community
have been attending camp at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Robert Quein has returned home from
a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arthur A. Mackie who has been spend
ing some time in Virginia has returned home.
William Todd and family Of st. Georges,
Del, spent Sunday last with Mr.. Robert Sent
man.
Rev Mr.. Duncan Of Chesapeake, preached
in st. Andrews Episcopal Church. on Sunday
last.
Mr. Robert Seminar has improved the
looks Of his dwelling by having new roof
put on it.
Owing to the large turn out of oats in this
vicinity they are low in price, being quoted
as low as low as 25 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
One More Excursion To Bay Ridge.

The last opportunity to see Bay Ridge this
season will be Sunday, August 18th. The
last chance to sail on the broad Chesapeake
will be Sunday, August 18th. don't let the OPP
portunity pass to spend day at this peerless
Bay Side Resort, catch a glimpse of Annapo-
lis, see the shipping and harbor 81 Baltimore
the Metropolis of the South, and enjoy a
famous Maryland Soft Grab dinner.
Special program of sacred music by mill
tary band. Everything is bright, harmless
and rest inviting at Bay Ridge.
We give below list of stations showing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
HANDKERCHlEFS

-. l -. ..--.-.--. 1
ll'iilii'lill SuSSEH.9 lla'ib-
kerChletS-th cV are demanded
D
Ny HoS-NdS9' DIV" -liiol'' VI
pure linen. &C TO SIX. 10, llmclV
.,I1
ouSS S9'i'''2 "lli|ii w" -
thank uS-ln the. following:
1J1
Io/ ~ 0||F".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
NOTICE.

n a violin class can be formed in Elkton,
will come down twice week and teach Ii
commencing the first week in September. An
Crcl estra would be formed as soon as practic-
ab @. Satisfactory reference as to ability to
tei CHI can be furnished Write for particulars.
WIN, II. COOK,
10aug3w Newark Del,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-17
Whig AGENTS.

For the convenience of those desiring to
secure copies o! the WING and send adver
tisements to the paper the following WIG
agencies have been established throughout
the county: