davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Nellie MclIenry will star in a Bicycle
Girl this year.
The Empire Theatre school Of acting.
Nelson Mheatcroft. director. VIII begin its
next term on October 18th. During tile
past two years, eighteen new plays have
Lecn presented BY the pupils, many OF
whom have been placed in first class COM
raties on their eradication. Charles rr0E-
Il en- each year selects six students from
the graduating class for his various corr
NAMES. and other managers have cypress
ed themselves rs quite pleased with the
actors turned out by Mr. Wheatcroft.
signor A. De Novelties will direct Fran
els Wilson's new opera, The Chieftain, "
this season.
In writing to the Dramatic Mirror. Mr..
Myron b. Price says.
Il wish 10 correct the impression that
Mrs Potter and myself have lad trou-
he and were urable 10 agree on business
affairs. When lie Collier de la Refine was
first thought OF we hoped TO produce II
ourselves. When We found what the pro-
GuctiOn would cost We decided 10 take IN
another party. This scheme fell through,
and as Mrs. Potter had received very
fattering offer fom Augustin DAILY TO as
sumo entire control, she accepted him.
/ was consulted all through the deal, and
my advice asked and given. Mrs. Potter
Mr. Bellew and myself are on the very
hest OF terms They are both charming
people. and | wish them the very Des,
Of luck and success i'm their undertakings.
l have had two excellent offers since my
return 10 the city. one TO manage Mr..
Mansfield. the other TO manage the tour
OF Sir Henry Irving. l have accepted the
latter offer, and viii begin with Mr.. lrv-
ing In Montreal on September 10th"
Here N q small scoop on the London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Mis-. Effie Harmon. OF Twenty-eighth
street. left yesterday for trip to the
country. -----a-.-..--.. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

A his, lot OF Cream and Butter-Coior
Insertions, were 10 10 DC, to-Morro"'
vide cream-Laces, to u lie. from
% and &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Ladies' Plain Black and Tan Hose. e5c.
Our own Importation, and superior
quality.
Misses Plain and Fine Ribbed Hose,
25c. Our own importation. eXtra-nne
quality.
Misses Fine Ribbed Double-Knee Hose.
lsc.. instead Of pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
4 GRAND SEPTEMBER SALE F!

Yollwa eheshN
rig
The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
LINENS.

We don't sell all the Linens that are
sold in Richmond. but we think We
sell the lions share of ihem-iOw
prices the cause.
22xl3 Bath Towels, l0c.
lsx36 r. y. Huck Towels. all-linen. l0c.
l9X37 r. Il. Huck Hemstitched Towels,
all-linen. y lie.
19x37 Knotted- Fringed Damask Towels,
White. Red. and Blue borders nc.
Red and Blue-Checked DOilies. lJc.
Red and Blue-Chccked Linen Crash,
lie.
Cotton Crash l-3c yard -. piece.
Turkey-Red Damask. was SOC, now
&c.
Extra-Quality Dinncr-Napkns. sl.25. in
stead of $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Our i5c. "a pound Candies are pure;
no adultera;ed goods md their way TO
our counters.
Crystalllzed Ginger. &c. a box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
GOOD SEASON PROMISED,
NEW YORK IS EXPECTANTA AND so rs
THE PUBIC or RICHMOND.
Few of the Attraction. that VIII lie Play
cd Here by Mr.. Leath 10
Manage Sir Henry Irving,

The past week has seen no material
change I'm matters pertaining 10 the slase'
but there has been that general com
ing OF order out of chaos, that gives US
more or less a definite idea OF what We
snail see and hear during the coniins
season. As usual. the regular season y
being preluded by a food of farce CONF
dies, but such evils as these have 10 ps
borne. and the knowledge of better tni''sS
yet to come gives Us the strength 10 s'ln
and bear IL.
The advocate., 1895-08-21

WllA Dining Cam, YOStibRlOd Drawing ROon
l0sPiRg Cara Reclining Chair Can (sO0ll
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Kansaa City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 0-Butter-Market
steady; extra fancy separator, 17C; fair, 14K0
l5hc; dairy, fancy, firm, l4c; fair, I2c; store
packed, fresh, 09llc; of grades, Sc.
Eggs-Recelpts light Candled stock, lOc pei
doZ
Poultry-The market firm; supplies light.
Hens, 6hc; springs, SIC; roosters, l5c.
Turkeys, gobblers, &c; hens, 70. Ducks, 5hc
springs, scarce, &C. Geese, not wanted 3h04c;
springs, &c. Pigeons 75cGSl.OO per doz
Fruits--Apples, market steady; SO0AOc pei
bu., according to quality; 75C0SL25 per bbL;
homo grown stock sells little higher In a
small way shipping stock, 2OGD25c per bu. ST. OO0
l.25c per bbL Peaches, common stock plen.
full; freestones (white) 2O99Oc per peck; 600
per y bu; Sl.OO0L25 per bu; shipped stock,
freestOnes 25GS4Oc per e hu. box; 5O075c per
4-basket crate; SlOO per 6-basket crate;
cllngstones, 2Od3jc per 16 bu box. Greengage
plums, $4,000 per u bu.; 25G3Oc per peck; blue
plums, Sl.OOOl25 per crate; SOC per a bu,
minor plums, 2Sc per peck; Damson plums,
SOC per peck, 81 0ODl, 25per bu; freestone plums,
800 per peck. Pears home grown, 100000 per n
bu.; shipped 3O05Oc per 1S bu box, 75c per u
bu box, 8l.O0 per bu.
Vegetables--Potatoes, steady; 10000 per bu
In car lots; fancy large, 2262lc per bu. small
way; new sweet potatoes 500 per bu In
small way. Cabbage, slow; home grown, extra
fancy, 10000 per do2. medium to common,
lO0l5o Onions new, SO03oc per bu.
The advocate., 1895-08-21

but the close was lower, nominally S4c Janu-
ary corn was offered at 2Shc
Receipts OF corn to-day, 90 cars year ago.
D5 cars.
Sales 6y sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed corn, ~ cars 351Gc, IS cars 300, 2 cars
S4@c; No mixed, car 34c; No. mixed,
nomlnally 2503Oc; no grade oar 27o; No. 4
white, 4 cars S55lc, cars S5c; No. white
nominally $40.
Receipts of oats to-day, l2 cars; a year ago.
% cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
2 mixed oats, car 2Ohc 2 cars poor l9c; No. I
oats, nominally 1S01SAcc; No. 4, nOminally
16c; rejected, nominally 1S3l5o no grade,
nominally 12014O; No 2 white oats, 3 cars
go; No. white oats, nominally, 21022c
Hay-Receipts 80 cars; market steady; old
hay worth 800 above quotations. Timothy
choice, slO5O0i1OO; No /, S0.50010OO; No. 2,
ssOO0a5O; fancy prairie, $3.50; choice S6OOi
No. /, S5.OOO5.bO; No, 3, s4OO045O; packing hay,
680O03.60.
The advocate., 1895-08-21

Hogs Receipts since Saturday, 2,4l6; shipped
Saturday, A57. Tho market was SO higher
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Sc. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19-Receipts, wheat, 1O66Ss
bu. last year. 1O2,727 bu. corn, $1,000 bu.; last
year, Il, ,755 bu. oats 6S,66O bu.; last year, 55-
055 bu; shipments. wheat, 1885 bU.; corn. ST..
85l bu; oats, lO,466 bu. Closing cash prices:
Wheat--Cash, $50; August, 85hci September,
6,I065Xc asked; December TXc. Corn
Cash, Sehc August, $3.50; September, 36Bo;
December, 29C. Osts-Cash, 2lc August, 2lc;
September 20Mc bid.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l9.-There was moro
wheat Offering for sale here to-day than for
some time past. Sellers asked Saturdays
pri0es at the start, but many Of them sold at
TIA close at prices about 20 lower Elevators
were Offering round lots Of hard wheat out OF
store as low as 6SHo without any takers. The
good soft wheat met with very little demand,
though it was held rather more firmly than the
hard.
Receipts OF wheat to-day, 81 cars; q year ago,
2A cars
sales OF car lots by sample on track, Kansas
City. No. hard wheat, 10 cars 6ihc, cars
fEo, NO. 2 spring, nominally 6S86lc: No Shard,
car go, 9 cars 6Sho, 2 cars $50: No. hard,
ear SIC car b5cc No. red, nominally $50
foo; No. 8 red, car fancy, old, zoo, car fancy
aso. oar 07c. cars 600; No. red, car choice
Eexo. cars B5gfc, cars 55c rejected, l car $50
1 cargio no grade, cars 100
corn was IA good demand and soma saleaI
rrle 70 higher thAn SatprdnZ.a hest pElcsA
The advocate., 1895-08-21

Coins Financial School, Tale Of Two
Nations, or any other Of the Harvey
pamphlets free with each dollar sub
aCRiption to the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. TO- Csttle-R ecelptS
iin0c Saturday, s,GGO; calves, s2s; shipped
saturday, 8S97 cattle, II calves. The market
VAS about steady on best natives, 10 to $50
lower on western and steady to 100 lower on
Texans. The following are representative
SRle8:
The advocate., 1895-08-21
phIcnrn LlVe stook.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9-Cattle- Receipts $1,000;
market 10 TO 200 lower fair to best beeves,
eSPO05.5O stookeTs and feeders S2.25DS95;
mixed COWS and bulls, SL0O037Oi Texas, S2.760
SIS; western, S325044O,
Hogs--Receipts, 21OOO; market active;
prices averaged SO higher; light, $3.50
@AOO rough packing, S42OGA4O; mixed
and butchers, S4SO049O; heavy packing and
shipping, eA4504s5; pigs, SO 0O04sA
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market l0c lower;
lambs steady; native, S1.75; western, &0OD300;
Texas, 81. 75@2.8O; lambs, S3OO0525
The advocate., 1895-08-21

1HVN
Saturday, lT75. The market was 10 to 200
lower. The following are representative sales:
ts0. 0.......... 85 $3.50 W.......... 81 g.
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 49, shipped
Saturday 5S There was very little done at
the horse and mule market to-day, but there
is better feeling and good market is looked
gOg tomorrow The receipts are moderate
and prices steady.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Sc. Louis Live Stock.

sT LOUIS, Aug .-Cattle--Receipts, 35OOI
market 100 lower; Texas and Indian steers,
e2sba275 Native steers, S376G5,4O; feeders,
s3S00A25.
Hogs Receipts, $780, market opened steady,
closed 50 higher; heavy, A4O0L65; Mixed g. 10
NLe0; light, S4SO@4s5.
sheep Receipts ! 200; market weak.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1895-08-21

MIN nEEER Gold Filled Watch
the paid on receipt watch
GLUb
THE ADVOCATE. Topeka, Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-29
TO whom Paid and for what Purpose.

Date. TO Whom Paid What Amount
Aug a. JOS m
Aug g. Thos No
Aug 80 Aug Richter,
Aug 81 J. Auge -
" count August 1ss calec cd Seh0oi District o f
Sept 10 s. R u
Sept 90 Peter 10
oct n0 wnsessT 1887 Ind ssno District St Paul a So
h0 co Mfe oob ered 1 Ioq sheo District St Paul &C
oct ~ WI" Faaess School District No 2 May 1884 set IL
"0 eea ssi pn5ea n School District St Paul @
" . account s Settlement nf n district 81 @a ' az
" " count eolscoa seven ECO orn ssao Bank District ST Paul
apporaonment scnoo nazs. NO
e aDn. treasurer, n0 district oe.0Ds
appeien nne NO oc.ooe @
H. James fowe sas1 ans ps No % october 1885,
H. Mrs M Thom ana School Dist No 8 octo 80
s shs Disst So II October 1884, "
Ran TaTs sohoo district No October @
r School Distc, No g =
District May
Treasurer district
= District 81 October M %
@ W. 4Se ea and sRo ptt No IS s
Nov 2s treasurer October 1884
Nov a. Jno October 90 =
Nov "a Felix October
Nov &C. N CO. No
No October 1884 %
Nov 81, F D School October
Nov 2 Aug Gesman October.
Dec s. L. October
Dec s. John WageReT @
Dec Aug Richter October
District No IS October 1884, z %
sn district balance due M 8
settlement and appointment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

TIE Baltimore sun, without question
the most influential Democratic Journal
South of Mason Il Dxon's line has for
some time past been criticizng the imam
ayers" of the Democratic party in Mary
land in manner well calculated to make
the ring organs vince.
The following paragraph closed recent
editorial in that paper:
at may well happen, as the Republicans
confidently hope, that. Just as in 1890, the
people have not completed the lesson which
they mean to administer to party which
has disappointed and betrayed them.
There may be further chastisement in store
for the Democratic party. In this State
this would seem to be inevitable if the
party managers, who do not appear to have
begun to learn the lesson intended to be
ence to leaders and to methods equally
discredited in the public mind The people
are not to be deceived either by lovefeasts
of place, holding politicians at the Carroll
ton or by cries of Harmony Harmony"
when, as Patrick Henry once said, there is
no peace If defeat comes, it is not how
ever, the party which will perish. 1t will
survive Only its unfaithful leaders will
have to 60"
The Sun evidently interprets correctly
the sentiment of the people on the subject
of Bossism in politics.
1t has become unpalatable to the people,
and the good men of all parties, will com
mend every honest agency for the suppress
ion of political rings, and obnoxious
"Bosses.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
THE G. g. C. STAMP.

That steering committee of eleven recently
authorized by the Democratic State Central
Committee at the dictation of Mr. German,
is one of the most obnoXiously un- Demo-
cratic muzzles ever put upon the men of a
party.
To make the Boss" of faction of a
party the Judge to decide party questions
in which he himself is the factor and leader,
is a travesty upon party fairness, and an
insult to the intelligence of decent Demo-
Gratis.
AS well might the law constitute one of
the attorneys to suit in court the Judge
to settle the points in dispute, as to make
the county boss the agent of the State
boss to settle fairly (?) party disputes.
In fact, it means that no Democrat in
Maryland can reach seat on the floor Of
the next Democratic State Convention unless
he wears the German yoke, and if he comes
from Cecil he must be stamped with a
hip &C -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

looking for some way to improve it. The
calls for Democratic State Conventions to
be held in Ohio and Illinois on June 4 for
the purpose of formulating policy for the
party on the currency question signify that
the Importance of doing something to
solidify and invigorate the separated and
discouraged elements of the organization is
fully appreciated. But all such efforts are
likely to fail, or, at most, to be only
partially successful. 1t is impossible to
imagine any basis upon which the different
factions can come to an agreement with
regard to the currency. The points of
dispute are such as cannot be settled by
any kind of compromise or any plan of
evasion. And the same difficulty is ap
parent as to all other important issues.
The discordance is general, and the task
of finding way to harmony is practically
impossible.
1t is true that the Democratic party has
been in serious trouble before, and yet sur
vived the test and regained its strength ;
but its present misfortune is obviously the
worst one that it has ever encountered
In no previous instance has it shown so
little recuperative power and so many signs
of feebleness and decay. 1t may not be
doomed to early dissolution and extinction;
but certainly there are more indications
of that result than have ever before been
presented in the whole course of its history.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
THE DISRUPTED DEMOCRACY.

1t is easy to see that the terrible defeat
Of the Democratic party last fall was not an
accidental or superficial event. The
people did not simply administer rebuke
by way of admoniton and for temporary
purpose They declared decisive and
settled opposition to Democratic doctrines
and policies and an utter lack of confidence
in Democratic capacity and integrity. The
party was put on trial and condemned, not
for day, but until such time as it shall
purge itself of its sins and give proof of
its fitness for intelligent and patriotic
service. There is a positive assurance in
the returns of the spring elections that
popular sentiment on this subject has not
changed, but that the voters are still reso-
Iutelv antagonistic to the party that has
made such miserable failure in the work
of conducting the affairs OF the government.
That party is manifestly weaker instead of
stronger than it was in November. 1t has
not made perceptble gain anywhere
The drift of public opinion is against it in
every locality, and all of the conditions go
to show that it is disrupted and democrat
lied beyond hope of recovery for many
wears to come and possibly for all time.
There are evident signs that the leaders
Understand the situation and are anxiously
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

Mr. Evans heretofore has been the politi-
cal victim of Mr.. Crothers, yet with all his
past experience he allows himself to be
persuaded into helping pull the Crothers
chestnuts out of the factional fire
This is exactly the light in which many
OF his best friends regard his present posi-
ton towards the "Combine.'' Apparently
he does not see it, but if he would only
come down out of the clouds and look at it
practically, it would be perfectly visible to
him as it is to many of his sincerest per.
sonal friends.
In the meantime, the opposition to the
"Combine," with majority of the voters,
are doing nothing towards perfecting any
organization for contesting the primaries.
The prevailing sentiment seems to be
to let Mr.. Crothers put up his ticket, and
then fall upon it, and knock Gormanism
and Crothersism into the realms of the
endless hereafter
As one OF them puts it, there is no
Democratic party any more, there is a
German party in the State, and Crothers
party in this county, whose creed is Office,
and whose principles are power and pelf
We prefer Republicanism in this State and
county this fall to the triumph of German
ism and Crothersism.
This is the Democratic situation up to
date, as culled by our reporter, and it is
pretty neal correct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
A1eoplt' s Golun''',
A Reply to Consistency.

Mr.. EDITOR,
l desire to reply to letter that appeared
in your paper last Saturday signed "Consist-
ency.' When my letter was sent to the
Record calling on the Democrats of the
Fifth district to take II view of the coming
work of this fall. did not dream of stir
ring up so-called Republican. This gentle
man was far from my thoughts. | had lost
sight OF the fact, that at one time he made "A
desperate struggle to get into office through
the greenback party, but like everything else
he ever tried. he got nowhere. | believe he
he has at last got a position as secretary of
the Town Commissioners of North East
because there was no opposition to him.
l claim | am u Democrat, always have been
one. and for more than ten years an advocate
of temperance.
And it is true that | made the assertion
that both parties were corrupt. And | still
hold to it. 1t is true that my name was
placed on the Prohibition ticket and also
that it was done without my consent, and |
WAS not aware of it until after the convention
had adjourned And if | had secured my
own nomination, is thore anything inconsist-
ent in that? Was | not "a Prohibitionist
can say with all candor and without fear Of
contradiction that | never was so inconsistent
as to write and deliver temperance addresses
and then come out and work for the sale of
rum, when my relatives were on the broad
road to ruin and degradation through the
curse of rum, which has been done by this
man, who calls himself consistency at is
true was appointed to the office OF Justice
of the Peace without my asking for it. In
fact, all the positions have held have come
to me without my seeking them. And it is
further true that did my duty while in that
Office without prejudice or Partially, as
every well-thinking and law-abiding citizen
of the district will testify.
1t is further true, | resigned the office of
Justice of the Peace. Did it go to Charles
town where it belonged as you cay it does2
Oh consistency thou art a jewel. 1t is true
that L was appointed Trustee to the Poor and
Insane. | cannot assign any particular
reason for it other than being a tax paying
citizen and as such being qualified to fill the
office. In my humble judgment no man is
competent or qualified to Ill an Office of
public trust who does not comply in every
sense to the laws laid down by our State
county or municipality for the government
thereof.
Mr.. Consistency is one Of those fellows
that has a special interest in everybody's
business, and in all parties If he was al
lowed he would run the county at large.
No one knows anything but him, and nothing
is done right without he does it.
Mr.. Editor, it is not my purpose to enter
into "A newspaper controversy with such
man AS this Consistency man is. His life has
been before the people of their community for
n number of years. We all all know him.
And now he has been elevated to such n high
office we will all have to take back seat.
A queer world, this. W. L. H.
NORTH EAST April "a, 1895.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
ELKTON, Md, APRIL II, 1895.

LET the American flag float from every
public building, school house, and from
every point possible in our county, state
and nation. Encourage every citizen and
body of citizens in presenting flags to our
schools. Don't throw damper on any
ones patriotism.
bright flag NJ yonder tapering mast,
Fling out your field of azure blue;
Let star and stripe be westward cast,
And point as Freedoms eagle flew;
Strain home! o 1.-THE and quvering spars
Point home my couatry's flag of stars"
Willis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

battements of heaven to night, as their
cries ring down through the stars, say to
us: Be up and doing, learn to labor and to
wait, never ending e'er pursuing, and thy
triumph shall be great Great
applause,
Other speeches We're made by Hon.
Charles l.. Wilson, Henry Brunt, Major
n. NJ Rittenhouse, VIM. II. Cox and
Alfred j. Schultz who presided over the
meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
The object of its proprietor being to
THE WING.

Pre-emincntly valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections of
the County in addition to the weekly con-
tributions offs regular corps of correspond
ents
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention the name of the writer being
qulred in all cases II guarantee of good
faith.
To maintain its high standard family
Journal no offensive or Objectionable advcr-
tisements will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAIL
WAY COMPANY will be held at the Office of
the company, Room No. 256, General ONCE
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Election for President and Directors same
day and place.
al3te JAMES II. MCCLURE, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

| AM NOW LOCATED WITH MIR VIM. j.
SMITH in Mr.. Ashs warehouse on North
street, and have on hand II good supply of
the Champion Farm Wagons, light Business
and Runabout Wagons, Plows and repairs,
Harrows, etc, and between Mr.. Smith and
myself will, at small advance furnish any
thing pertaining to the farm and other occu-
pations. Come and see us.
GEORGE WITWORTH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

LOCAL MATTER TEN CENTS LINE FOR SINGLE INSERTION.
RtTEs-EIGHr CENTS LINE FOR ONE, AND FOUR
DENTS LINE EVERY ADDITIONAL INSERTION. ONE INCH
SPACE COUNTED TWELVE LINES. SPECIAL RATES FOR
R6auLAR ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
MARRIAGE DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATuIToUsLY.
OBITUARIES WILL USUAL RATE OF
TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
THE CIRCULATION THE BEING AMONG THE MOST
MrELLseEET cEct COUNTY AND THE ADJOINING
COUNTIES OF MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE The
PRoPaIE CONFIDENTLY RECOMMENDS TO BUSINESS MEN
As aEmuNEPATwE ADVERTISING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

THE NORTH EAST CORNET BAND, North
East, Maryland, George II. Bouchclle, Leader
Open to engagements for public meetings,
entertainments, &c. Full set New Instruments
and Snowy Uniforms. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress all communications to
GEORGE T. BOUCHELLE, Leader,
boo North East Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-27

WANTED: EVERY SMOKER TO SEND
fourteen one cent stamps, to help pay postage
packing, &c, and we viii! mail sample box of
our NON NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS
Only one box to one address.
Address Lands Il CO.,
gmr Shippcnsburg. Pa