davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
DATE OF REMOVAL.
Items OF Interest.

An officer of the Hanoverian
dragons recently rode 1914 miles
in 48 hours. AS he weighed 173
pounds, it is rather hard to believe
the statement that his horse was in
excellent shape at t1e end of the
trip.
Chicago never does things by
halves, and she made a great re-
cord in the hog business the other
day. 1t happened on Monday,
Feb. 18th, when hog receipts in
her stock yards ran up to the ur-
precedented figure of "A, 551 head.
A sturgeon weighing 900 pounds
was caught near Crates point, re.
Gently. This is one of the largest
surgeons that was ever caught in
the Columbia river, and as this fish
will bring eight cents a pound the
days work brought the fisherman
$72.
California is soon to try an in
dustry that has hitherto been con
fined in this country to New Yorl
city-that of whalebone cutting
While much OF the worlds suppl,
OF whalebone is landed at San Fran
cisco from the whaling ships, it ha
hitherto been sent to New Yorl
and London 10 be- cut for use.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
FIFTH DAY.

FIFTH DAY.
Board met at 10 a. M, same
members present, and continued
examination of claims against
county.
The contract of S. M. Corson
for county printing for the year
ending March 6, 1896, was pre-
scented, accompanied by a bond in
the sum of two thousand dollars,
with S. Fl. Drake, Geo. Adam and
Bert Hofer as sureties. and upon
approval, was duly signed.
The board then proceeded to ex-
anime the official bonds of county
officers, as required by law, and
found all satisfactory.
Adjourned to 1.3O p. m.
Board re-assembled at l 30 p m,
same members present.
1t was ordered that the county
surveyor, survey and plat the road
from Bynum west, and that the
road be opened, and the necessary
notices be posted.
Also ordered that the county
surveyor survey and plat the Che
teau and Pondera road.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16

Also orde ed that the road super-
visor of district No 4 be instructed
to build legal fence through land OF
E G Wilcox on La Breche, Dupuyer
and Coal bank road, and post no.
tees declaring road opened.
The board then proceeded to can
eel county warrants remaining UNI
called for in county clerks office for
n year, as follows.
No 521 favor Joseph Wilson gen
eral fund 81. so.
No 531 favor James Barry gen
eral fund 81. so.
Contract of DR. S H Drake for
furnishing menicine and medical at
tendance to county patients for
year ending March 6, 1896, accom-
panied by bond in sum of fifteen
hundred dollars, with Alfred Har-
ris and John Jackson sr. as sureties
was presented, and upon approval
signed.
The board then appointed Albert
E Paisley as road supervisor, dis
trict No l.
The board then proceeded to ex-
anime the financial statement of
the county clerk for the year end
ind Feb. 20, 1895, which being APP
proved was ordered spread in full
upon the records.
The bond of Albert E Paisley
road supervisor district No 1, in
the sum CT one thousand dollars
with J G. Bair, W H Gallagher, W
H Lyon, R o Cramer, Geo Adam
and Sol Silverman as sureties, was
approved.
The board then audited the &C.
counts of the members and ordered
warrants drawn.
During the session warrants
were issued in payment of claims
as follows.
GENERAL FUND.
II F Lancaster, election bks, bit box, 8 2
TF Wall, election books, room rent, - =
E E Risley, rent of house for election, 5 Q
Geo W Magee, appraiser and mileage, 65 0
J G McCuai expense, county atty, 4O 9
d A Perry, express, registration books, 3 Q
Geo A Burgy, rent court house, 3 mos, 900 Q
John Zimmerman, shift, office expenses, 2 s
John Zimmerman, shift. BID prsnrs, Jan 81 8
John Zimmerman, shift, ID prsnrs, Feb 90 4
G L Bristol, treasurer, office expenses, y l
VII Webb, clerk board appraisers, 8, DO U
lowed for o"" s5s r
Sterling Mcdonald, elk dis ct, postage, 5
] E Wamsley, NJ d, ex insane patient, 3 Q
J E Wamsley, elk and rec, post, exp u .
S n L Co., telegr ms, IA .
Silverman & Sohen mdse Jail & prsnrs, 8
Choteau Mere Co, mdse jail and prsnrs, 4 l
Jas Sulgrove, co atty, Office expenses, Al Q
Driver Bradley Drug Co, stationery, 10 8
w Fl Webb, asst treasurer, Dec 81 % Q
A B Hamilton, board appraisers, 56 Q
A B Hamilton, BID prisoners, Dec, AZ 8
A B Hamilton, sheriff expenses, 81 y
Sanford Daigle, asst shift 3 days, ms case 8 0
CONTINGENT FUND.
ChaS W Gray, services and mileage, Co
Com, 1920, allowed for 80 4
f W Meter, court stenog, Z days, FEB, 4 :
John J Miller, same 70 9
G W Taylor, same ~ A
ROAD FUND.
Ora Knowlton. plank for bridge, 8 y
A 7 Goodspeed, surveying roads, $50 Z
w II Webb. lumber for bridge. 25
POOR FUND.
J Heyne, nurse co patient, A Frary, $50
r A Allen & Co, board same 30 {
S G CheZum, care of poor, 1l {
j E WamSley, medicines and med at
tendance county patients, 250
S E RalSton, Jr, poor tax overpa1d, =
sINKING FUND.
CT Bristol, treasurer, commissions pd
N W Harris & Co, on interest coupons 5 4
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
S NJ Corson, Choteau Montanian.

S NJ Corson, Choteau Montanian.
Synopsis OF commissioners pro-
ceedings, free.
Publications other than proceed
ings of board of commissioners,
legal rates, less so per cent.
Legal blanks as follows
Eighth sheet, printed l side,
legal rates less 20 per cent; printed
2 sides, legal rates, less so per cent.
quarter sheet, printed l side,
legal rates less so per cent;printed
2 sides, legal rates less 20 per cent.
Half sheets, printed l side, legal
rates less so per cent; printed 2
sides, legal rates less 20 per cent.
Whole sheet, printed l side, legal
rate less 35 per cent; printed 2
sides, legal rates less 20 per cent.
Stationary, other than legal
blanks, commercial rates.
Blank books at lowest purchase.
price in state, with freight or ex'
press added. al work except
blank books to be done in the Mon.
tanian office at Choteau.
After duly considering the bids
for care of poor and burial of pau
pers, both contracts were awarded
to VIM. Bruce, as being for the
best interests of the county.
The board then adjourned to II
a. m. Mar. 5.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
Commissioners Proceedings.

Continued from Page 1.
on 1000 warrants, 2 books; 45 per
cent on 5000 warrants, 3 books;
so per cent on 1000 warrants, 4
books.
All work requiring blocking or
putting into tablets, to be done
without extra cost to county.
All work not mentioned to be
furnished at cost with freight or
express added.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-16
FOURTH DAY.

Board met at 10 a. M, san e
members present. 1t having come
to the knowledge of the board that
the appointee for road supervisor
in district No. 3 resided outside
the district the action of the
board in making said appointment
was reconsidered and the appoint
ment revoked On motion Of Mil>
Ter, seconded by Jones, Henry
Guerin was appointed supervisor
of road district No. 3.
On motion, the bond of road
supervisor for district No. l was
fixed at one thousand dollars, and
for districts 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 at five
hundred dollars each.
On motion it was ordered that
the Ralston Gap and Blackleaf
road be declared opened, and the
necessary notices posted.
Miller moved that the appoint
ment of Cnas. Dunlap as road
supervisor IF road district No. l
be reconsidered and rescinded, for
the reason that he has a homestead
claim in district No. 3. Seconded
by Jones and carried.
The oboard then proceeded to
audit claims against county, and
warrants we're ordered for those
approved.
Adjourned to 100 p. m.
Board reassembled at 100 same
members present, and proceeded to
examine and check the report of
the county treasurer for quarter
ending February %, 95, and cancel
warrants as stated therein. The
report of the treasurer was then
approved.
The report of Miss Effie A. Har-
din, superintendent of schools, for
fractional quarter beginning Jan.
7, 1895, and ending Feb, %, 1895,
showing amount apportioned from
the general school fund to the
several school districts was APP
proved.
Mr.. J. E. Erickson appeared be-
fore the board in behalf of H.. A.
Gillette, of Dupuyer, whose bill
for road damages was disalloweo
by former board. No further
action was taken in the matter.
The board then resumed the eX.
animation of claims against county
and ordered warrants drawn fol
those approved.
Adjourned to 10 q. m, Mar. 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
(Contiaucd from Page ~

last Monday by Barclay Renolds admins
traitor to W. Scott Benjamin of Bay View for
33O5O.
A shed $50 feet long will be erected soon at
West Nottingham for the use of the congrc-
cation for their horses during the stormy
weather
The Normal School will hold geological
picnic on Friday. They will visit the chrome
banks and other interesting places.
Rev. j, L. Bryan pastor of the NJ, L,
Church at this place was taken on Wednesday
to the Maryland University hospital to have
Il very severe operation performed.
Mr.. j. L, Drumlleld station agent, is off
spending his vacation in Baltimore.
An election of trustees of West Noting CHAM
Church was held last saturday. The follow
Ing board was elected W. w. Nicklc, John
Il. Fryer, c. C. Caldwell W. Z. Gillespie,
NJ. L. Kirk $. T. Wiley S. i. Tosh. j. G..
Conner. and II. d. Keen.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare RI turned homo this
week from IL visit to friends in llarfor,t
county.
Miss Mary Worthngton is spending "A
r,onth with friends in Philadelphia, Pa, and
]! lcks county, Pa,
Miss Mollc Taylor, of Rising Sun. and Nj.
j. b. Kear. of Baltimore, were married on
Monday last at West Nottingham parsonage
by Rev. D. L. Shaw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
CECILTON ITEMS.
CEcILToN, Mp. Oct. 10, l

CEcnToN, Mp, Oct IS, 1895.
Miss Molle Mccoy spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccoy.
Mrs. Mille V. w. Walmsley was at home on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Duncan is beng entertained
by friends an! relatives in Baltimore.
Dr. EFnas9 \. Richards moved to New Gas
tie last week where II" will open II dental
"iilcr. We ar" very sorry inleedt II loose Dr.
Eirkarl.
Miss Emily Taylor. OF Elkton, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Richard Smith
Mrs Milcha Lusby spent Tues lay with h"r
mother in Chesapeake" City.
The friends of Mr. William Taylor of Earl
vile. are sorry indeed to hear Of his extreme
Illness.
Mcss.s William Davis and Robert Ferguson
spent few DAYS of this week in Baltmorr
buying sheep and calves.
Rev.Dr. Thomas Duncan will begin series
of meetings on Friday evening continuing
through the following week Rev. DIR. Latmcr
OF Philadelphia. will be here on Monday tC
assist DR.. Duncan The publicare cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. Harry Black. of Cecilton lost valu
able COW Oh Monday from eating to mucl
green corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
I'm. B. SHARP
& 60,
Fourth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

One more and probably the
last of those accent Blankets
all greys. Are they good?
Are they desirable? Four
thousand and four hundred and
twenty sold within the month
is pretty good evidence they
are.
We have just put on sale
magnificent 5-pound Blanket
at 81 per pair and one at 6
pounds for SIS per pair, both
great big fellows-sure to keep
you warm and the best quail
ties we ever sold for the
money. All handsomely
bordered inpink, blue and red.
A few dropped patterns in
splendid quality double dam
ask table linens we shall offer
very cheap, in quality as good
as gold. The pattern drops
them from $I.5o to ST. per
yard.
In cur regular line of dam
ask patterns we are selling re-
markable qualities at the low
est readable prices.
72-inch, IS cents from ST.
Napkins to match $1.75 per
dozen.
7oinch, 80 cents from 81.
Napkins to match 81 per
dozen.
72-inch, 81 from S1.25 Nap
kins to match s. per dozen.
These table linens are in ele-
giant double Damask qualities.
Two splendid offerings in
Black Dress Fabrics will be
found in our black goods de-
partment. All-wool Serge, SO
inches wide, rs cents per yard
worth one-third more. All
wool Black Serge "A inches
wide, SO cents from SO; both
wonderful bargains. Ask to
zee them at black dress goods
counter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WOMEN'S COATS

Depends on the stu fl
whether or not the coat is
lined. These cold-resisting
double-faced cloths would be
half spoiled were the stylish
plaid back hidden by a lin
ing. The cloths that have all
their beauty on the one side,
are backed up with satin rha-
dame. Wonderfully stylish
Coats, pick where you may.
SIS to $40.
Most of the Coats we show
are imported and neither the
'apeless style or the sea voyage
seem to add much to the cost,
for here are Imported Cheviot
Coats, REFER front, seams all
bound; half satin lined; at
$3.50. Made in Berlin.
There is a story of Coats at
S5-but no room for it today.
The Coats are of Diagonal
Cheviot, half silk lined; velvet
collar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
Perryvllle, Oct. Is, 1895.
Independent Voters In the Sixth District

Independent Voters In the Sixth District.
SIXTH DISTRICT, Oct. 10th 1905.
Mr.. EDITOR.
Tho letter from this district in late issue
OF the WING, describing a Gorman-H Hurst
Club meeting at Colora recently, was re-
ported correctly according to accounts from
other sources. The fact is, the club is made
up chiefly of petty office holders and expect
ants under the Crothers dynasty. who have
been promised positions political in case of
the election of Hurst and c. c. c. This is
and oil trick TO catch votes, which has been
practiced so long. that only a few can be fooled
with it now. But then the fools are not all
dead and it will still work to some extent
and il worked in this way. The supposed
political asplrant is approached by the "boss"
in Il confidential manner and told, that his
name has been mentioned to him as Il proper
person for certain position and that he. the
.'ooss" will use his influence for his appoint
ment. But the dupe is required to keep that
matter to himself. and so the ''boss" works
this trick on several other greenhorns requir-
ing each one to keep shady and say nothing,
and Of course the more offices to be filed
the more votes can be made in this way by
the dirty little trick. This trick is worked
to great extent at the primaries and the
"boss' is surrounded by host of dupes and
expectants who vote as he dictates. The
negro bugaboo is worked by the "boss" for all
it is worth in season and out, mixed school
and negro officers Of all kinds are vehemently
predicted in case Lowndes is elected Gov
ernor. Such stuff has no effect with the
intelligent portion Of any party from the
fact that in no state where the Republicans
have control do we find negro officers except
perhaps in some minor appointment ms
| policeman or constable, or mixed schools only
in cases where the negro population is too
sparse to support separate schools, as is said
to be the case over in Chester county where in
some schools the young darkey is allowed in
the same school house with white children
which is done on the score of economy. But
the white Republicans hold all the offices.
| The negro bugaboo has been held out so long
that it scares nobody now, and when the
time comes to deposit our ballots, the intelli
| gent portion of all parties will vote as the
best interest of the state and their party may
in their judgment dictate. As to the Cleve-
| land Independent Democrats the woods up
in the Sixth are full of them. Men who
wear the collar of no boss be he German or
| his lieutenants.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
THAI Statement.

THAI Statement.
Mn EDITOR:
In lron!l ;: over the published ANNUAL state
NJ nj furnished hy the proper authorities,
s5owiG.. in detail the expenditures and re-
c-,pls II the Commissioners Office for the
year ending June 30th 1895, to an ordinary
mind while it seems to explain, yet at the
same time it does not explain. The first item
that We are introduced to is the sum of $500
for bonds maturing, and in a recapitulatlon
OF the receipts, we are told how much has
been received and from what sources, but in u
recapitulation of the disbursements, we fail to
see wherein the same $500 for bonds maturing
has been disbursel. The other disbursements
are all mentioned. but there is no mention Of
the above S4500 as having been disbursed.
Now it behoovcs the commissioners of Cecil
county. if they can have free and uninter-
rupted access to the books of the office under
the new order Of things, to explain the above
away to the tax payers Of the county. In
n word, has the 54500 that was levied for the
maturing bonds been used for that purpose,
and, If so, when? who will rise to explain
with the dates? CITIZEN.
Chesapeake City, 10th 1895.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
That Meeting at Fair Hill.
FAIR HILL. Oct. 18th. 1895.

FAIR HILL, Oct. 10Th, 1895.
Mr.. EDIToR.
The Democrats OF the Fourth District fred
their opening gun at Fair Hill on Saturday
night. The Elkton and Rising Sun bands
were present to furnish music for the crowd.
There was quite turn out from Elkton and
Newark. Del. but there was very small
turn out OF voters from the Fourth district
us there were not over fifty voters from the
Fourth district here.
The speakers were Hon. VIM. b. Peter,
of Howard county, Nd, Hon. l.. Irving
Handy, of Newark, Del, Hester Hess, of
Elkton and Austin l.. Crothers. of Elkton.
Mr.. Hester Hess was the first speaker.
He said he was still IL Democrat, that there
were two tickets to be voted Mt the No
vember election, Democratic ticket and a
Republican ticket. Mr.. Hess told us he had
no doubt about the election of the state
ticket. That it would be a dreadful thing to
turn the state over to the Republican party.
He went back to the days of 1860 and 1865
and told how badly the Republicans party
had acted. but he did not say anything about
the county ticket.
Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Crothers did not have
much to say.
Mr.. Handy said one thing that he dom
believe himself, that times were better now
and wages were higher than when Mr..
Harrison was President, and any one that
said it was not 50 was Il fool or an idiot. Mr..
Handy forgot to talk to Mr.. Singerly before
his speech. rs wages We're put down at Provi-
dence after Cleveland's election and they have
never been put up since.
think Mr., Handy ought to notify some OF
the manufacturers about the good times, so
they could put wages up to where they were
when Harrison was in office. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
CARRIAGE ROBES

Part of this eye-opening har-
ness business is to sell Robes.
Pick at random and see how
we are doing it. These fine
Mohair Plush Robes at So are
in the very best designs-about
what you would pay 81 for.
There are Plush Robes at
81, at S35-at almost any price
between.
Cloth Robes, domestic and
English; green and blue, S.
to S5o-and something about
each to make it worth the price
marked on it.
Horse Blankets, too. Some
fine ones of California wool,
fawn color, ooX96 inches, SO.
Others for less-and more.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

A seidlitz powder box with
a few flakes of iodine answered
for coating box, while a cigar
box and burning glass were
improvised for a camera. An
iron spoon served to heat the
mercury to develop the plate.
The result was a picture show
ing a portion of the State Ar
senal and Philadelphia High
School, which then stood on
the ground now occupied by
Wanamaker's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
The Difference Between Cleveland and
German Democracy.

EDITOR CECIL WING:
Would it be asking too much OF political
opponent to be heard through your columns .?
1t seems we have not a single Cleveland
paper In the county, except one Qhere may
be more, and If 50, I'm glad) and Pm too
late for this weeks issue in that one.
Doctor Mackall said in his letter of last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

l.. Marshall Haines and John L Wilson,
Trustees, on Tuesday sold the real estate of
the late Thomas Gibbs, situate in the second
district and containing "a acres of land,
improved by II frame dwelling and other
buildings, to Frank p. Conrey for S2l5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
sStrawbridge & Clothier.
Mems. Women's and ChiIdren's UnderWear
Mems, Women's and Chdren's Hosiery,
Mems and Boys SHIRTS,
at the lowest prices.

MEMS UNDERWEA R-Strictly
perfect goods, of our own direct importa-
tion:
MORLEY'S SUPER STOUT COTTON
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-full regular
made. Usually $3.50, at $500
100 DOZENS CONRADI & FRIED
MANS HEAVY RIBBED BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-real value,
S1.5O, at S1.1O
GLASTONBURY NATURAL WOOL
AND CAMEL'S HAIR SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-so last season at Sl-5O,
now 1926
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
DRESS STUFFS

Twenty-flvecents todaybuys
such qualities as were fifty
cents two or three years ago.
1t is needful to keep this in
mind, or you would count as
mean the goods we tell of to-
day. They are right, pretty,
good! For instance
SO in. all-wool French Serge.
Eleven colorings. 25c.
Much the same effects in
American goods. They, too,
are 25c.
And, skipping to the 57Hc
range, the selection is vastly
greater than ever. Beauty
and serviceableness are COM
bined in every one.
There are-
Sstyles of Imported Meange Suiting.
10 styles of Imported Mixed Suiting.
styles of Domestic Bouretted Novel.
80 styles of Domestic Figured Novel
ties.
Storm Serges in navy, black
and brown, maintain their
prestige. SO in, 5714c.
SHOES
The wizardo of the Shoe store
keeps right on with the sur
prises that have set the whole
town wondering. Such shoe
selling is altogether too inter-
esting to miss. Those who
have depended on us longest
for footwear are the stores
staunchest friends-for, some
how, shoes from Wanamaker's
wear better than those to be
had anywhere else. 1t is this
Shoe wizards know-how that
keeps them to the high stand
ard.
For Men,
All hand-sewed French Calfskin Shoes,
s. In Patent Leather, if you wish.
Mems best American tanned Calfskin
or Imported Patent Leather Shoes,
1890
Mems Patent Leather Shoes Of I'm
ported stock; weltcd and stitched
sOics. g..
For U0WeN-
Best Chrsme Kidskin Shoes, button
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WANNA M KER,S
PHILADELPHIA. October Ia. 1Sl

PlIILAnELFHIA. October Il. 1895.
The first photograph made
in America was a view taken
on a sheet Of polished metal,
from one of the upper win
dows of the United States Mint
by Joseph Saxton, October 16,
1S39-the day after the definite
a count of Daguerre's process
was published in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
WANAMAKEM1S

and nce are best judged by COM
par2tive prices
$50 for 50 and $50 Shoes.
SEQ for - Shoe.
81 Loo for 81 80 and s. Shoes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
MEMS SHIRTS-All kinds at tn

MEMS SHIRTS-All kinds at the
lowest prices:
MEMS UNLAUNDERED VIII 7 T.
MUSLIN SHIRTS-with an all linen
bosom, full size in every way, at
30 cents. or three for S1.OH.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED WHITE
MUSLIN SHIRTS-made of "Fruit Of
the LOOM muslin, in our own workroons,
at 4br
MEMS LAUNDERED WHITE MUS
LIN SHIRTS-all-linen hosoms, at SOC
MEMS TWILLED MUSLIN NIGHT
SHIRTS-our own careful make full size,
pearl buttons. Made to sell for 10 cents,
at SOC
LAUNDERED PERCALE NEGLIGE
SHIRTS reduced from rs cents and 81 90
w Wv 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19
49ropIt' $ Noln''''t

THi% Co'nmn IS open for communications
on SUticct& f,Gt roacrr2, NE p'lbijc, 'rhrH Suit-
a5ly crprtSSrd. aud ,riem accompanied by the
lrrt'rr'S HIiir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-19

MRS. G. HALL HAS A FULL LINE OF
Millinery Goods to select from Fancy Rib
bons and Velvets. The latest in Birds and
Wings. Chidren's Caps. Boost