davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31

MATR1MoNY is the name Of a post
office in North Carolina.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31

STAMsrER1Na is practically unknown
among uncivilized people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Regarding Prison Labor.

The committee from the Trades and
Labor Federation have formulated a
measure dealing with the subject Of
prison labor. The principal object of
the bill is the abrogation Of the present
labor contract now held by shoe
manufacturing firm of st. Paul, and in
TINS the measure has the Endorsement
OF other manufacturers, who are in
jured by it, as well as the labor advo
Gates The bill will provide that all
convicts in any penal institution what
soever who are employed while inn
prisoned, shall so far4as practicable, be
made to do their work by hand, and
thus be enabled to learn thoroughly
some suitable trade. It will provide
greater diversity of work and less
men in each department, thereby les
sening to q great extent the present
conflict with free labor must be labeled
ppropriately and distinctly. s
The bill in no manner conflicts with
the manufacture of binding Irvine as
at present carried on at Saltwater
Prison Labor.
Representatives VI Cue SnOe manu-
facturers and members of the Shoe
makers unions of the Twin Cities met
at St. Paul and discussed with several
members of the legislature the proposed
measure for the adjustment of con-
tract labor at the state prison. The
measure provides that no new contracts
shall be made after the expiration OF
those now in force and that the products
made by prisoners on state account
shall be used as far as possible in state
institutions, the remainder to be sold
in open market. It further provides
that the number of prisoners to be en-
ployed in the manufacture of any pro-
duct shall not exceed one-twentieth of
the number employed as free labor in
the manufacture of the same product
in the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
a Resume Of the Legislative Proceedings
$50 ut St Paul.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2l.-The senate only was in
session today, and for o short time only in the
afternoon. Senator Hinemann introduced a
resolution directing the railway committee to
investigate railway freight charges. Other bills
introduced: Repeating the bounty for the ar
rest OF horse thieves; to authorize township of.
fcers to restrain and license foot and wagon
pedlers; limiting tho operation OF the boiler in.
spection law; authorizing village councils to
appropriate liquor license fees for school or H.
brary purposes; giving additional powers to the
insurance commissioner. The election of u. S.
senator was made special order for tomorrow
at IL m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page H.

Salle Nichol. Mary Patton. Annie Cooling,
Gusse Keesey. Carrie Wentz, Rachel Holm,
Lizzie Davis. Messrs, G. NJ. Keesey. N. X.
Keesey, b. b. Hornburger, j. w. Ford, j. II
Ward. $. E. Bair, NJ. L. Cole, A. J. Little, E.
A. Reynolds, f. E. Ward, H. W. Davis,
Wilmer Jackson and o. A. Calvert,
"A few days ago the fowing list of names
was handed your correspondent asking space
in the columns of the WING for publication,
feeling assured that the publisher is always
willing to aid our amateur sportsmen, and
especially those who are true blue" Ameri-
can boys, such as comprise the base ball club
of Perryville. We note the following names
who were elected rs members Of the team for
the ensuing year Officers elect are, c. l.
Cole, manager and treasurer; w. p. Boyd,
captain; G. NJ Keesy, assistant captain; o. A.
Calvert, Secretary: those holding position rs
players are, W. p. Boyd pitcher; A. Y. Jack
son, extra pitcher; NJ. f. Cole; first base and
left field; J. II. Pugh, catcher and first base;
G. NJ. keesey, short stop; n. X. keesey, third
base; G.. L. Boyd, second base; s. L. Bair
center field; L. L. Ward, extra right field; A.
J. Little right field c. NJ. Crawford, extra
center field; o. A. Calvert, catcher and left
field. The club will he glad to hear from any
team in the county. Send all communica-
tions to the manager. Mr.. c. l.. Cole, which
will be received with pleasure, and given
prompt attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Fair Hill News.

FAIR HILL, March 90, 1895
Miss Mary Steele, of Christiana, is visiting
Harry Brown.
Henry Gregg has moved to David Mackey's
tenant house.
A great many of the farmers have some of
their blowing done.
Morris Drummond has moved to John
Anderson's property.
William Mackey, of Philadelphia, has been
visiting James McCleary.
Harry Brown has moved to Appleton, where
he will farm Jacob Biddles property
George McCleary has moved to Arthur
Mackey's farm, which he will conduct
Messrs. Leslie I odd, John Quein, DR.. f. H.
Mackey, Caleb Burlington, Wilmer Thompson
and Wilbur Hill took a trip to the fishing
shore on Sunday last
Katherine Holland, age two years and ten
days, child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland
died on Sunday last from Il short illness OF
pneumonia. Funeral took place on Wednes-
day at l.30 Interment ut Sharp's cemetery
Services We're held ut the house by the Rev
W. J. Fitz Simon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Elk Neck Items.
Elk NECK, Mar. 20, 1895.

Elk NECK, Mar. 20, 1895.
Arbutus has been found along the Elk Neck
roads this week.
Miss Nettie Clark, of North East. has been
visiting Miss Bessie Sapp this week
Mr.. Green and family, of Newark, Del.
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. James
Stanley.
Mr.. W. T. Lee, of Baltimore formerly of
Elkton, spent part of the week with friends
in Elk Neck.
Mr.. George Lidy, of Elk Neck, has been
spending few days with Mrs. Brickly, help
ing her paper her house.
Monday was moving day and several of the
Elk Neck farmers moved. Among them,
Mrs. John Brickley moved to Elkton
The farm vacated by her is now occupied by
Mr.. Worth. George Davis, of the Lungren
farm, moved to the Cleland farm. Mr.. Will
son, OF Delaware, to the Lungren farm. Mr.
Killmon, of Thomas Stanley's farm, to Mr.
Keys farm. Isaac Duling to Thomas
Stanleys farm. Mr. William Crawford from
Washington Fosters farm to Elkton. Mr.
John Clark to the Foster farm. Mr.. Yande-
grift to the McNamee farm. Mr.. George
Bedwell to the Hurt farm. Mr. George Wat
son to the Pryor farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, DEL, March 26th

GLASGOW, DEL, March 10Th, 1895.
Mrs. A. h. Vincent is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Clayton, of Middetown, is visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
l. A. Hartman and Son, of Townsend. spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Yesterday was moving day in this county,
and quite a number of our citizens changed
homes.
Samuel Stewart, an old and respectable
citizen of this neighborhood, was buried in
the Presbyterian Church yard last Saturday
afternoon, with Odd Fellows ceremony
The Rev. Mr.. Townsend late of the NJ. Z.
Church of this place and Red Lion, on
account of poor health, will retire from the
ministry for a time. He will reside in Phila-
delpha for a while, he will study while not
engaged in the ministry.
The following named pupils of Glasgow
school made an average of 80 per cent. in
attendance and department for the month
ending March %, 1895. Miriam Alrich 1OC
Rhea skinner, 100; Nan skinner 100; Laura
Fulton, 100; Nora Lindell IS; Herman Me-
Mullen, 95 Lizzie Fulton, "a; Aubrey Nc
Mullen 80; Frederick Clark, 30.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Warwick Items.

WARWICK, March 2S, 1895.
Robert Ferguson has sown his oats and the
farmers are beginning to show some activity.
Dr. J. j. Wright has had his store and
dwelling, once owned by Mr.. Cranor, re-
paired and put in order, to be occupied by
merchant from Delaware.
The remains OF Mrs. Mary I. Morton wife
OF the'late Hamilton Morton, who represented
this county, together with the Hon. John A.
J. Creswel and Andrew McIntire in the
House of Delegates were brought from Balti-
more via Middletown and buried at the
Roman Church cemetery, near this place on
Wednesday,
Monday was moving day for those who had
to move to Delaware or above the First dis
trict. Mr.. John T. Wilson who has been
residing in this district for Il good many
years, left early Monday morning, to take up
his residence and proprietorship of the
Howard House in Elkton: James w. Clark
who left about fifteen months ago-this dis
trict and State, and moved to Delaware
moved back to the Second district; Samuel
Watts has moved from Ceciton to Townsend
Del. Rev. ID. H. Corkran of the NJ. L. Church
will move this week; Rev. r. l. Watkins of
Odessa, take his place at Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Bay View Items.
BAY VIEW, March 18th, 1895

DAY VIEW, Marcn 29th 1890.
Rev. f. II. Mullineaux will 90 to conference
next Tuesday.
VIM. Thackery has moved into Mr. H. c.
Johnson's tenant house.
Miss Laura Ben amin, Of Chester visited
her mother here the first part of the week.
George Lewis has moved from Chester,
Pa; to one of Mr.. William Harris's tenant
houses
Mr.. b. +. Thomas has had IL new roof put
on his tenant house. and is otherwise improv-
ing the condition of the dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterman, Miss Emma
Stewart and Miss Martha Bell were the guests
of Mrs. Margaret Brown on Sunday last.
William Gamble has bought the lockwood
at the sawmill and is having it cut to con
vert into charcoal, which he will haul to
Principle Furnace.
Elias Renno has about finished saving the
wood which he bought from William Gamble,
but will be kept sometime in saving logs from
surrounding woods. Mr.. Renno came to this
neighborhood about IA year ago, having
begun to saw at John Murrays woods about
the latter part of March 1894. From thence
he moved his mill to the woods of Edwin X,
Owens in July. Finishing Mr. Owens woods
about the first part of October, Mr. Renno
moved to Mr. CANDLES, whore he has been
ever since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Sixth District News.
CoLoRA, March 30, 1895

CoLoRA, March 20, 1898.
Mr.. Strummel. of North East, and Mrs
Ella Jones, of near Rowlandville, were mar
ried on Tuesday evening at the Manse. West
Nottingham. by Rev. ID. l.. Shaw.
John Nesbiit and family left Mt Pleasant
for their new home near Pleasant Grove
Lancaster county, Pa, on the twenty-tlfth
inst. Elmer Brown, of near Liberty Grove
moved into the house vacated 10y Mr.. Nesbitt.
Joseph Woodrow moved to the Thomas Gill
lespie farm.
Two funerals occurred at West Nottingham
Cemetery on Tuesday last. An infant. aged
seven months, child of Georgia NJ McKenna,
and grandchild of Mr.. Theodore b. Ewing;
and that of Wallace Wiley, of Colora, aged
eighty-five years Mr.. Wiley was widely
known and highly respected. He was the
father of S. T. Wiley, merchant OF Colora.
He was, at the time Of his death, notary
public for this section, an office which he
had held for number of years.
The w. G. T. u, of Wood Lawn, has been
so fortunate as to secure the services of Mrs.
Kathryn Mccormick, contralto soloist, of
Philadelphia, for the evening of April 4th, in
Hopewell M. L. Church. The singing of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
ChildS News.

CHILDs, March 20, 1885
Miss Sarah Settle is at home on a three
weeks vacation, from Wilson College.
Miss Alice b. Settle is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mar, j. matthews has returned home
after pleasant visit with friends at BAY
View
Messrs. Harlan Bro. s board mill resumed
operations on Monday last, which will give
steady employment to about IL hands.
Miss Il. j. Harlan entertained the members
of the Young Peoples Association of Leeds.
on last Saturday evening at her home near
Leeds.
Henry Spencer who is employed at c. $.
Garrett 4 Sons paper mills, met with pain
full accident on last Tuesday night by the
bursting OF n steam pipe which scalded his
arm and face badly.
Childs Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will present
the Wilma school with flag on April II. 1895.
at two o'clock. They have secured prominent
speakers for the occasion. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Iron Hill News.

j. P Rose is visiting relatives in Philadel-
pha this week.
L. W. Rose of Philadelphia, is visiting his
parents this week.
Miss Mayme Walton is Visiting friends in
Wilmington, Del, this week.
Charles Walton and Son have commenced
ON the work of remodeling their store at Iron
Hill station.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Layton, at Bridgeville,
Del. this week.
Henry l.. Wilson, colored one of the track
men at Iron Hill, left for the hospital in Balti
more on last Friday for treatment of the
eye.
w. H. Evans and family moved to Kenneth
Square on last Friday, where his son Geo.
NJ Evans will engage in the flour business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
CeciltOn News.

CECLToN, March 20, 1895.
Robert Shallcross OF Locust Grove, was in
town on Tuesday.
James M. Beaston is visiting frit nds in
Camden, New Jersey.
Mrs. NJ. A. Durney is quite ill at Mrs. Geo.
W. Oldhams, near Cecilton.
Mrs. Stradley and Mrs. Cosdon spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. James Smith.
Mr.. Briley Smith has returned home from
visit to friends in Kent county.
Miss Gertrude and Queen Deshane spent
Saturday. with relatives at Bethel
Evan Robinson has moved his family into
the house vacated by Samuel Watts.
Miss Gertrude Colvin has returned to Will
mington, after a short visit to her parents.
Miss Winnie Price has returned home after
after short visit to friends in Buck Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis King, from near War.
wick, spent Sunday, with Mrs. Samuel Hail.
Harry Manlove and Miss Nellie Boulder,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones.
Robbie and Preston Shallcross, Of Kent
county, spent Sunday with their uncle Thos.
p. Jones.
Samuel Watts has moved his family to
Townsend, where he expects to engage in the
bakery business
Mrs. Lydie Morris has returned home from
from Il visit 10 her daughter Mrs. Thomas Van
Buskirk at Baltimore.
Mr.. James Smith and Miss Edna Mccoy at
tended conference at Smyrna, Del, on Sun
day with her parents near town.
Charles b. Jones, of Rockville, Montgomery
county. spent Friday and Saturday of lat
week with his brother Thomas p. Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Miss Dickey at Singerly.

Miss Hettie Dickey, daughter of Charles H.
Dickey, of Stanton, Del, who took trip in
male attire on Friday of last week, spent a
few hours in Singerly, where she boarded
B. Il o. express train.
Miss Dickey is about thirty years of age,
and her mind is somewhat unbalanced.
After putting on "men's clothes she was
traced as far as Newark, where it was learned
she had boarded way train for Baltimore.
but instead of iourneying to Baltimore on
the train she got off at Singerly and took the
express for Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Mechanics Valley Items.
MECHANICS VALLEY. March 26, 1879,


The coopering firm of Bidde Il Hanna
has been dissolved by mutual consent, and
hereafter the business will be conducted bv
Mr.. Hanna alone.
A house owned by the widow Of the late
Isaac Anderson near Kinks Mills was burned
to the ground on last Saturday night with all
1t contained. The house was occupied by
Mr.. Larzalere.
Mr.. j. Hunter Mahoney visited the Phila-
delphia horse market recently and brought
home with him spanking pair of dupple
greys. Mr.. Mahoney reports Notwithstanding
hard times and financial depression the horse
market is stitIening as Spring approaches.
Now our young sports will have to look to
their laurels when the roads settle. One of
our young friends had quite an experience
one night last week while out driving near
Cedar Hill. Some part of his harness gave
away and his horse started to run and he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

Mrs. Mccormick will be interspersed with
readings and Rotations. Admission, fifteen
cents. Should the evening prove stormy, the
entertainment will be given the following
evening. Mrs. Mccormick comes to Cecil
county highly recommended by musical
critics. The Baltimore Sun closes an enthus-
iastic account of one of her concerts in that
city thus: This charming singer can always
be assured of a warm welcome when she
comes to Baltimore" The Philadelphia
Press of late issue also said: AT st. Paul's
Church last evening, the baritone solo from
Elijah was Immediately followed by the
contralto solo, 'Oh, rest in the Lord by
Mrs. Mccormick. The effect was indescrb-
ably beautiful and impressive, and the singer
received a burst of applause from the large
and appreciative audience
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
COnOWingO Items.
CoNowINuo. March IS. 1879,

CoNowINuO, March rs. 1895.
The River has risen three or four it.
Mr.. John l.. Hess has moved out of the
Fountain Hotel to Texas Pa. Mr.. VIM.
Adams of Rock Run has moved in.
Miss Francis Green started for her home at
Ridgely, Nd, ON Wednesday. after spending
few days with her cousin Miss Dora Boyle
ofthis place,
Mr.. Robert Smith Of Rowlandville has
moved into one of Mr. Bells cottage here
Mr.. Chruit of Rock Springs has moved into
one of them also.
The Real estate Of Thomas Fulton diseased
consisting of Il farm Of 50 acres near Pilot
Town was sold here by consent of the heirs
on the evening ofthe 23d for 4l075. Alexander
Fulton one Of the heirs was the purchaser
and John G. Hindman Auctioneer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Chesapeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, March 29, 1895.
w. A. Alexander spent Sunday, in Chester,
Pa.
Mr. J. p. Steele was in Philadelphia, the
first of the week
Charles Baker has moved from the Buck,
to a house on George street.
Mr. and Mrs. g. S. Woolley have returned
from trip to North Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs Frank Williams of Baltimore,
Nd, are visiting DR.. j. V. Wallace.
Miss May Conlyn, of Easton. Nd, spent
several days with her brother Henry Jones.
Miss Gertrude Kuntz, has returned home
after spending few weeks with Miss Mamie
Steele.
Thos. Jones of Kennedyyille. Nd, spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Jaggard left Friday,
to take charge of his new appointment at
Slverbrook. Del.
Rev Mr. Westeried who has been ap-
pointed to the NJ L. Church will preach his
first sermon sunday.
James Maniove, proprietor OF the Park
hotel, left on Monday to take charge OF his
new hotel at Miuuletown, Del.
Misses Gertrude Kunlz, Mamie Steele. Alma
Bouchelle, Messrs. Ralph Reese, Edgar
Ellison and Lemue Beaston attended party
at the residence of William Schultz, st.
Georges, Del, Oh Monday night.
Rev. Thos. Houston, the blind evangelist
will commence special service i'll the Presby-
terrain Church, Tuesday evening, April 2. Mr..
Houston has been holding services in Sussex
county, Del, which have been attended with
marked success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
t analnaker's.
Philadelphia, March 25, 1884.
COTTON DRESS GOODS


People are a~tonished at the
room we've gwen these goods
but their astopishm:nt in
creaseS in viewing the assort-
rnent, of which SO much is
decidadlv new.
Irish Dimities, % and 3Oc.
Dotted Bastiste, 25c.
New Printed Organizes, % and Boo.
japanese Crepe, plain colors, Soc.
Anderson's Ginghams, 35c.
Scotch Null 25c.
American Madras 25c.
Printed Briglntine, 25c
Pique Damask, printed 25c.
Scotch Ducks, 30c
Damask Ducks, printed, Bic.
Scotch Dress Linens, 37!c.
Plain Dress Linens, % 30, 37Ic.
Lineadach Deanta in Eirinn, Linens
made in Ireland, soc.
SilkmiXed Linens, Bic.
Silk mixed Ginghams, 37l, 40, soc.
Whytlaw's Scotch Madras, 35c and 45c
{nlower grade come Lawns
at &c, C1evio,S at Sc, Zephyr
Ginghamo at IOc, and Il mar
Velously beautiful assortment
at II < and I5c in variety of
fabrics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
SEWING MACH MES

An excellent III ,Chlnr, built
upon our order ard nam d the
"Quakrr City, atour suggest
ions. 1t will not disgrace tn
city or 'njure the reputation OF,
the house that sells it asd
speaks up Tor it.
Simp'e>t Of al We have is
SIS, and the hi ghe>t price Is
SIS, much of The difference t.
price being in the WOODWORK
ane attachments.
There is no use in sp nd'ng
much money for a good Sew
ing Machine nowadays. I'M
less you cure to buy a crac>
name.
Ohm WANAMAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Providence News.
PROVIDENCE, MD, March 20, 1895.

PROVIDENCE, MD, March 20, 1895.
Harry Lewis is visiting in Philadelphia
Mrs. John Dewitt has beed visiting friends
in Chester.
Mrs. /. d. Carter, is visiting relatives in
st. Louis, Mo.
Several families moved to and from this
vicinity on the 25th.
The road from Providence to Lewisville is
greatly improved by our recent good weather
John Benson, formerly IN Employe ut
Carriers Mill, is low working on Arbuckle's
farm near Audora. His vacancy at the mill
was filed by Chas. Spratt
Katharine. the two year old daughter of
james A. Holland, of Fair Hill, died on Sat
urday last OF Pneumonia. Interment in
Sharp's Cemetery, Wednesday March q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Business Locals,

Prize Maine Early Rose Potatoes, Beauty
of Hebron, best seed, will insure increased
production. Capt. VIM. b. Realey Elkton.
The picture gallery of Shade 4 Busser will
continue business the same as before, only
under a new manager, and you will have the
best of work to select from hereafter.
II. A. ZETH, Manager.
VIM. A. Alexander has a fine supply Of
garden and flower seeds at his pharmacy at
Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Being importers we sell at
the prices we would have to
pay if we did not know where
goods we're made and how to
buy them low.
Table Linens.
At SOC the yard-64 inch snow-white
Irish Damask, made of strong, clean
yarns and good for hard wear, in
several choice designs, goods that
most storekeepers charge zoe for.
At SOC the yard-Extra heavy bleached
Scotch Damask, SO in. wide, fair
value for 81.
NabkinS.
At 81 the dozen-22-inch Bohemian
Napkins that wear equal to a regular
81 quality.
At 81 30 the doZen--Full bleached
Irish Damask Napkins in many
good designs, "A in. square, that are
fully worth S1.85.
Dinner ami Tea Sets.
At 1915 the set - One hemstitched
Dinner Cloth, 69x67 in, with one
dozen Napkins to match; worth IS.
At ~. so the set-Fancy colored Dor
dered fringed Table Cloths, 67xS3
in, with one dozen doylies to match
These are of special value.
Towels.
At 15c each Dieached Irish Hucka-
back and Damask Combination Tow
els, all white, fringed, made of fine,
soft clean linen yarns; worth So
the dozen wholesale to-day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
BEO SPREADS

For the country or seasld
house.
At 65c each-Good size light weight
Crochet Bed Spreads; regularly i5c.
At 75c each Large size Crochet Bed
Spaeads, new and pretty designs
regularly S5c.
At 95c each-Full size heavy fine qnal-
ity Crochet Bed Spreads; regularly
Sl.15 each.
vt 81 10 each-Extra heavy three-ply,
Yarn Crochet Bed Spreads, new de-
signs; regularly Sl.25 each.
At 81 80 each-Best quality Crotchet
Bed Spreads handsome patterns;
regularly 81 80 each.
At IS each-EXtra large size, fol
old fashioned beds, NIarspilles pat
terms
At 81. 10 each - Something new in
Spreads, called satin, very snowy
and as fine looking on the bed as an
imported Snread at twice the price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
KERSEYM ERE

For Ladies' Dresses, not un
like French De Beige, and d
most perfect article for car
riding, driving, journeying,
much used in Europe, where
these goods are made
38-inch, soc, II colorings.
45-inch, 65c., 90 colorings.
i5-inch, 75c., "a colorings.
4Sinch, ST. colors.
Gould you imagine such an
assortment?