davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
ia WlII.
The Conflict of Races There Makes Annex
alton necessary.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The information re-
Gently received from Honolulu BY Minister
Hatch has not disturbed his assurance that the
annexation OF Hawaii will be in
the coming year. He disregards all tho nara
tives OF plots in the interest OF separation and
for tho creation of a Government that shall
stand permanently apart from that OF the
United states. lie looks upon the latest plot as
an affair OF no account whatever. 1t
is trpo that contract labor. ms 1t now
exists IN Hawaii. could not exist under the
American system Of governments; but its
gradual abolition would he brought about with
n due regard 10 the interests. both of tho en-
ploycrs and tho labOrers. II Is true that there
are troublesome questions of citizenship which
would have to he settled somehow In tho event
of annexation. hut they would he much moro
easily adjusted by this Government than they
yer can DO by that OF Hawaii.
The fact that thcre Is such an extraordinary
mixture OF incongruous races In Hawai-! has
proved to be n grouaG Of weakness for Presi-
dent Doio's administration The natives pre-
sent claims which arc Incompatible with those
OF the AmGrlcans; the Portuguese nsk for con-
granting the like TO the Japauese. 1t is tho
Chinese who seek for 10 privilege other than
that OF working for wages. Tho President Ia
anxious to give satisfaction to all the races I'M
der his rule, but a stronger government than
that which has control OF Hawaii is needed
there before that satisfaction can bo afforded.
President Dole has never wlvered In his do
sire for annexation, and recent occurrences
have greatly increased that desire. 1t would be
well for tho American Government to take ac-
cohEt of IT. as soon rs the obstacle of Cleveland
ism IL out of tho way. From the time Mr..
Hatch came To Washington and got n knowl-
edge OF the situation, he has looked for nothing
from Mr.. Cleveland. Hawaii would be kept out
In the cold forever II Mr.. Cleyeland's term of
Office were To last that long.
But the Minister has good reason for belley-
ing that the policy pursued coward Hawaii by
the Harrison Administratio Will be that of the
Sessnn aiin "y q rnr a secnnS Term ma1 fou . Harrison
Hawaii would long since have come under tho
protection OF the American Union, and the
questions which disturb her Government Wonld
have been rlghtfully regulated.
1t 10 foI Major McKinley's Inauguration.
therefore, that Hawaii now waits With hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
OSGOOD DIED IN CUBA.
HIs GRIT AND THIRST FOR III
EXCITEMENT OF CoSFLICE.

Wanted 60 ne AMONG the First Volunteer.
n Hnrrison'r UItimntum TO Chili Led TO
wnr-His Strong Fersonnuty-StorIes
Told About Him By College Friends.
Since the news of Major Winchester Dana Os.
goods death In the field in Cuba was con-
nrmed the Phi Gamma Delta students at Cor
nell and the University OF Pennsylvania have
worn mourning on their fraternity pins, and
scores who knew him have recounted stories OF
his career at college. osgood was probably
tho best all-round college athlete In the country.
He loved any kind of n contest. The smell Of
powder was almost incense to him. Yet, fear
less rs he was on the battlefield. lie was timld
and shy in the presence of women. lilo was
deeply religious. and showed 1t one day when
he stood on his convictions and refused to row
In the Cornell varsity crew on Sundays.
Ono of osGood's Cornell friends recently
told q story that illustrates his love OF coun-
try and OF war. Osgood had asked her to nc
company him TO a class cot.llon. The United
States were just then having trouble with Chilli.
The cotillon was to take place on n certain We'd
nesday evening. the day after the inomentous
Tuesday on which President Harrison was to
give his ultimatum. A few days in advance
Osgood went to tho girl and told her that he
mi rht not be able to keep his engagement.
for" he said. "if the President calls for vol
%unteers, l am going to be one OF the first men
on the ground"
Osgood was born on April IL. 1870. at Port
Bananas, Fla. His father is a United States army
officer. now stationed at Boston. Osgood was, for
two or three years, q bugler In the service be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
RACING IN MID-OCE4.N.
Three Squnre-R Ringers Bowling Along.
Yards TO u Yards, When Half Way Acrosa.
from Me san ~franctsco Eramimer.

from The san Francisco Erdminer.
Tho crew of the British ship Inveramsay. that
came into port last night, reported witnessing
an exciting race between three big slips in mid
ocean. 1t was on Dec. ], while the lnvernmsay
was beating against a head wind on her way
from Swansea to this port in latitude 10 $50
north md longitude llS west. when the lookout
warned the watch of these vessels on tho
weather belnl. Just the ton spars OF three
squatc-rigged vessels could DO seen above tho
horizon bearing down almost npOn the lnver-
ainsay, with a stin breeze almost dead astern.
Az soon as they came within speaking dis
lance they hoisted their signal numbers. They
were the American ship Puritan. the Brit
ih ship Ross-shire and the British ship
CronnTtyshire. The three vessels left this
port on Noy; p, each with q cargo OF grain.
The Puritan Is bound tor Huh, tho Ross-shtre
for London, and the CromArtyshire for Queens
town. Ihey were bound out to sea within an
hour Of "nch other and a race to the British
ports commenced. The three ships have records
ns INST %sulrrs, and some id"a OF now evenly
malChc they hrc Cun be obtained from the fact
that after racing for over 2.OuO miles they were
ahrea.i Il cuch other and all Of them carrying
The American ship was iylng her colors from
the ml22el peak, while At her masthead were
the signal nags, FOLLOW me and you Will make
port The Ross-shirs was asking her two
companions with her flags II they wanted Q
tow, while the shire waH signallinR.
Keep up with me and you viii be all flghL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
Holiday shoppinr.
Rtom The Cl.reiand Pain DE-

FFoW Fe C7ereIdnd Fam Dedler.
Just to SEQ that young fellow plunpino
through the solid crowd OF shoppeIs { WHO Ia
him z" ' 'en'hu
That's Mrs. skagEs. and the young man is
with her. He's the hAlfback In the coliera hnnt.
Ssn team. Whsw ! Bee hin break through
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
PERI WILLIE ITEMS.
PEERyylLLE. June 20. 1896.

PEERYvILLE. June 20. 1896.
Morris Cole, son Of William Cole. ST.. has
commenced work on his new residence on
Broad street. When completed this will he
one among the finest dwellings in the town.
Thomas Garden is building residence OH
Aiken avenue
Mr. Weaver. our mmbcrman. will COM
mencc dwelling for himself ON Broad street
on the lot recently purchased from Mr.. J. A.
Boyd.
II is reported that Mr.. Geo. Poist. of Wood
Lawn, will build four double brick dwellings
on Aiken avenue in the near future The
lots have been purchased and some OF the
bricks have been hauled. This looks favor
able for the town.
The new NJ T.. Church will lee dedicated OF
Sunday the 2sth inst. There will he three
sermons on the occasion. morning, afternoon
and night. \ large attendance is expected.
The Americas Band. OF Perryyillc. enter
tanned Mr.. j. b. Stry&rr with some Tine music
on Monday evening last. and speak very
highly of the treat they received.
Lonis q. Harlan i, visiting his son. Millald
+. Harlan. of Sterlton, Pa.
Quite IN accident occurred here on sunday
evening. youn: man named William Pa.
t"rson, of Baltimore, attempted 70 board a
fa~, freight and was thrown under the truck.
causing the loss OF the left leg near the knee
joint. Or. Geo. Stump amputatcd the limb
and accompanied him TO the hospital in Bal
timorc
The family of l.. g. Harlan have moved to
the old store stand, intending 10 keep first
class restaurant.
The Pcrryvi!le Band will hold an lee cream
festival in Stump's Grove on July the 81 and
4th.
Guy Dennis, son OF DR.. J. b. Dennis was
run over by Il wagon on Friday last and had
his shoulder blade dislocated
The protracted pcnics of manager j. r.
Rutter will be held regularly on Thursday
evenings of each week until further notice
in Stump's Grove. Those who enjoy tripping
out the light fantastics' will find beneath the
shady boughs Il pleasant refuge.
Mr. A. H. Owens has greatly improved his
store by II new awning, and thorough reno
waiting his stock OF goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
CECILTON ITEMS.

CECuToN June, 10Th, 1896
Mr.. Harry Jones. of the Manor. and Miss
Annie Jones of this place, spent few days
Of last week with relatives in Charestown.
Miss Susie Scholcd, Of Fredcrrtown. has
returned home after "A two weeks visit with
relatives in EIEton.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson returned homo on
Monday after a short stay with h"r parents
in Howard county.
Mrs. +. c. Atkins and son Ewrll were the
guests Of Miss Leila Mccoy last week.
Mr. Wills Lushy is nj home for the summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. }. Polk Steel, Of Chesapeake
City, spent Monday in town returning home
in the evening accompanied 10y Mrs. Augusta
Pearce and Miss Mamie q. Steele their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph AtwelI. Of near Still
Pond spent Friday in town among relatives.
Mrs. W j. Knight attended the wedding
o, Mss I.rHisc Rodney and Mr. c. z. Ho'-
comb Oh Thursday og lust week in Nrw
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Wilson entertained a
party VI friends AT their homo at Hnrnd0n
ON The latter part oil last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
NORTH EAST NEWS.


NORTH EAST. June 10. 1896.
Mrs. Joseph Summerlll and children of
Woodbury.. y. j., ar" visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Shippers.
Rev. Giles Il. Cook" is OH two weeks
vacation in VirSinia.
The members Of Shawnah Tribe. No. l05.
|. o. Il. NJ . wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the ladies who SO ably assisted in
the recent festival.
Presiding Elder L. L. Barrett filed the
pulpit OF the p. L. Church last Sunday morn.
ing.
Miss Bertha Hodge who ably filed the posi-
ton o Principal of Burns School, Bay View.
has been appointed second assistant in the
pullir school here. Prof. L. b. Fockler will
be Principal of the North East school another
year.
Mr.. Abe Moore and Miss Maggie Sherwood.
OF Wilmington. Del. and Miss Sallie Wis., of
New Castle, Del. spent til" week with Rev.
ami Mrs W. a. Wise.
tn" Ladies Mite Society and the NJ. I.
Sunday School are pushing the preparations
Tor the Fourth of July festival
The farmers have begun harvesting in thi.
vicinity Whil" the grass crop will I've large.
The Board oi Trade held Il well attended
meeting N Monday evening to consider The
object Of raising stock for the wrench factory
which = preparing to locate here. Consider
able of the required stock has been already
pledged.
The Local Preachers camp meeting grounds
are being prepared and there will hc several
conyenienres that were needed last year.
seventy tents have been engaged.
Miss Annie Green, of Trenton. n. j., is the
guest OF the Misses Thomas.
The Children's Day exercises were held in
the NJ. Z. Church last Sunday evening In
spite OF the inclement weather the attend
ancc was good. The church was very prettily
decorated.
The North East Band attended the festival
given by the Principle Band Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. John Davis is visiting her daughter at
Cambridge, Md.
Denny Williams, on his return from Boston
and several Eastern cities spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs J. l.. Moore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June IS, 1894
THE MONTH OF ROSES
AND BARGAINS

Column after column of the
newspapers each day filled
with news of bargains"
What's wrong? This: hold
ers Of large lots of goods, un-
asy as to future market con-
ditions and more uneasy as to
their chances of marketing
present holdings, are willing
to make us liberal concessions
if we will take lots in a lump.
If the goods are altogether up
to our standard we take them.
lfthey fall below that standard
they are hawked about until
buyers are found. Such chances
do not offer to small dealers,
because it wastes money to
subdivide lots and hunt a dozen
or more purchasers. The one
quick loss is best. From these
opportunities, and from ad-
justments of our own stocks,
come the bargains.
Echoes, empty echoes, from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
CHERRY HILL ITEMS.

CHERRY HILL, June 10Th, 1896.
Harlan McCauley and Walter Beers met
with painful accident on Wednesday night
of this week having their fingers caught in
the calender rolls Of No. machine ut Provi-
dence paper mill. They are both employed
at this mill as back tenders. Russell Grant,
the efficient clerk of DR.. James Whitaker,
dressed their fingers.
Rev. Thomas Fryer will officiate at Bald
wins Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
Rev. G.. P. Jones is visiting his wifes par
ents in Virginia where Mrs. Jones has been
Spending several weeks.
Lewis Smith and family moved to Baltimore
this week where he will engage in the mer-
camille business.
Our farmers are busy with their wheat har-
vest.
Vim. Miller left for Tonawanda, N. j., ON
Wednesday where he will be employed by a
lumber firm of that place.
Rev. Thomas Holt will occupy the pulpit in
the M. E. Church Of this place tomorrow
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. John Able. while hiving large swarm
Of bees on Thursday, was severely stung on
the face and hands.
Rumor says that society to protect dumb
animals from cruelty will be organized here.
Peck's bad boys completely demolished a
carriage owned by d. c. Work one day this
week for which there will be warrant issued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
Commencement Exercises.

Thursday was commencement day at West
Nottingham Academy. and the exercises at
this noted county institution, as usual attract
ed large audience. The exercises began at
2 p. m. William T. WarburtOn, ESQ.,, of Elk
ton, delivered the address to the graduates
The Mantle Grafton was delivered by Cora
May Wiley, SO, ard the Presentation Grafton
by John A. Nesbitt '97. w. Arnot Shaw, 81,
was Historian, and the Prophecy was by Mary
E. Gillespie, '97. The Colora Cornet Band.
j. H. Brown, leader, rendered several musical
selections.
The committee in charge of the exercises
were:
Finance-HoraceC Gillespie 80; +. Palmer
Williams, '97; w. e. Crothers, '9S.
Invitation-John A. Nesbitt, 81: Cora NJ.
Wiley, &c. Rebecca Gillespie, '97.
Stage-W. Arnot Shaw. 81; Clinton c..
Christie, SO; J. b. Sicer. '9S.
Mnsic-Mary E. Gillespie. '97; John A.
Watt, 9S; W. II. Uncommon, '9S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20

they should make such marked advancement
From the kindergarten to the highest grade
one can see nothing hut progress. The work
was not done for exhibition but just what
they do every day. 1t is good, honest work
and both teacher and pupil deserve the highest
commentator.
Thursday morning all the teachers with
but two exceptions left for their homes.
Those who will return in the fall are: Misses
Palmer. Shaad, Grant, Mann, Rayner, Barnard.
Bennett. Gardner Stone, Evans Mrs VI. 4.
Newell. Those who do not return are: Direc-
tor James r. Campbell, Messrs. jameson,
Hone. Burnett Foster; Misses Calhoun, KEEL
logg, Ermentrul, Templeton and the librarian
Miss sheldon. Several have other positions,
some will rest and one attend college.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
COTTON DRESS STUFFS

a rose by any other name
would be as sweet, but a sub
stitutt for a rose could hardly
masquerade successfully. The
town is full of dimities, but
some of the goods that are
offered as dimities are as
though you substituted an
eglantine rose for an Ameri-
can Beauty. But retailers are
at their wits ends. Lots of
goods are selling for less than
their worth at Wanamaker's,
while these other dealers get
no chance at the big fresh lots
we take. This outlet is equal
to all demands and lots of
goods are taken here almost
invariably if they are up to
our standard and the prices
are advantageous to Our Pub
lie. We regret that makers
lose money, but our ready
help saves them frequently
from still greater losses.
No wonder that the yard
sticks keep flying over these
pretty cotton stuffs-dimities
and other weaves. Look at
the prices
Ginghams at SC. Were &c.
Ginghams at &c. The wholesale price
was SIC.
Dimities at SC. Finest American and
were 10c.
Printed Ducks at &c. Worth 12Hc.
Printed Plisse 1Oc. The price is one
third off
Scotch Bingham, 12kc. Cost nearly
Soc to i'm port.
Printed Piques, lsc. Quick sellers all
season ut S5c.
Looped Batiste, 15c. English made
and reduced from 3711c.
English Lappets, 2Oc. Dainty and
serviceable. Were SOC.
Woven Piques. lsc Glasgow made
and reduced from 45c.
French Organdies, 25c. No special
reason for 1t. We're 371ac.
Mousseline Raye, Soc from 37Hc.
Batiste Neigeuse, SOC from 37Hc.
Batiste Treanon, SOC from 37kc.
Scotch Hnghams 15c. Were zoe and
25c.
Scotch Ginghams, 1sc. Were 25c.
Hawthorn Tissue, lsc. You will know
them as the CSC goods.
Fancy Scotch Ginghams, Sic. Cost
more to import.
Printed-warp SEQ tch Ginghams, 37Hc.
Reduced 25 per cent
JOHN WANAMNKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
THE MOUNTAIN CHAUTAUQUA.
Mountain Lake Park, Md, on the Main Line
of the PICTURESQUE.

The most superb and sensible summer re-
sort in America $500, 900 expended in i'm
provements: 200 beautiful cottages hotel and
cottage board at from $500 to $1,000 per
week-cheaper than staying at home. The
mountain air and the mountain views simply
Understandable. Session August 9Th to the
25th. Three superb enter anments daily.
The best music and the best lectures which
money can procure. DR.. 7. Dewitt Talmage
Gen. j John b. Gordon and Bishop j. H. Vim
cent already secured, with 100 others. DR..
W. L. Davidson, the great Chautauqua
manager, in charge.
Summer Schools.-2O departments of i'm
portaDt school work in charge of leading
instructors from the prominent universities.
A wonderful chance for teachers and students
desiring to make up studies. Tuition insignifl-
cant. Wishes of students gratifed. Low
rates on railroads. For full detailed infor-
nation and illustrated programme, address
A. r. Sperry, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
j202ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
UNION ITEMS.

UNION, Nd, June 90, 1896.
Miss LHtitia Burke. OF Baltimore Normal
School. is homo on her vacation.
Mr.. Philip Miller has accepted the position
OF bookkeeper ut Marley, the former manager
being Mr.. VIM. Campbell who accepted Il
position in Philadelphia.
Mr. Robt. Shippers, who had his foot mashed
by an iron iron Sirdrr II short time ago is
slowly recovering.
Mr. VIM. Ionknr lost Il valuable colt last
week. Ii was killed 10y some dogs that are
allowed to nun mt large in this community.
We think q stop should hc put to this as they
have Injured stock belonging to several per-
s,us in this vicinity.
Mis-. Barbara Booth. of Philadelphia. was
~ nome On sunday.
Mr.. Roht. Pcterman who had his hand
burned by Il felt at Providence last week j.
getting along nicely.
The young toiks of Union gave straw
ride to E3cnozcr last week.
Some OF our farmers are cutting hay and
~ The weather pcrrnits
Sunday evening, June p. will hc Observed
a. thiidrrn's Day at Union VI. l.. Church.
Qdite large crowd is expected as our choir
leader is doing all in his power to maHr tie
singing success. Quite an extensive pre-
gram has been prepared and "hops 10 make
it IN evening to be enjoyed by all who attend
The strawberry festival which WIS held Il
short zine ago was II success having cleared
50 after the expenses wrr" paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REpo RTED BY WING. MICHAEL co, SUCCESSORS
TO WIN. II. MICHAEL & SON, COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, NO. :}2l McELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
BALTIMORE, June IS, 1896.
When your stomach begins to trouble you.

When your stomach begins to trouble you.
it needs help. The help it needs is to digest
your food. and, until it gets it, you won't
have any peace. Stomach trouble is very
distressing, very obstinate, very dangerous
Many Of the most dangerous diseases begin
with simple indigestion. The reason is that
indigestion (not-digestion, not nourishment)
weakens the system and allows disease germs
to attack it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive
Cordial, strengthening, nourishing curative.
1t cures indigestion and renews strength and
health. 1t does this by strengthening the
stomach, by helping it to digest your food.
1t nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cordial
is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, is
perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all
genuine stomach trouble. Sold by druggists,
price 10 cents to S1.O0 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
Memorial Services.

Colora Lodge. Knights of Pythias held a
memorial service on Wednesday evening, in
memory of the late James T. Graham, Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Cecil County, who
was an honored member of the lodge. They
were impressive, and being public in charac-
ter were largely attended. They were held
in the hall Of the lodge in Colora. Addresses
were made by Samuel 7. Wiley. of Colora,
and Grand Master Samuel s. Foard, of Balti-
more, who paid fitting tributes to the worth
of the deceased as brother and citizen. A
choir composed Mrs. Berthe Woodrow, Miss
Della Brown, and Messrs. George Brown and
Walter Woodrow and several selections
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING SUN. June 18th, Is

RISING SUN. June 18th, 1896.
The Rising Sun gun club visited West
Chester and shot with the club of that place
on Thursday last.
Theo. Brickley, highly respected citizen
Of Pennington, died on Wednesday. He will
be buried on Saturday at II o'clock at Eben-
ezer.
The Cbautauqua Circle will hold its annual
picnic on Saturday at Mt. Pleasant on the
Octoraro.
The festival held by the Mechanics on FRI
day and Saturday evenings was fairly well
attended. They sold almost everything on
Saturday evening, although it rained all the
evening.
The G. E. social of West Nottingham was
held at Miss Rachie Tysons on Friday even
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20

ing. Some Of those present were: Misses
Cornclia Ahrahams. Jennie II. Mccullough.
Belle and Carrie Nrsbtt, Annie Nesbitt
Hattie MrCardell, Leora Cruthers, Lizzie and
Eleanor NJ. Jenn"ss. Mary Gillespie, Ella
Shirn, Carrie and Lena Kimhle. Mrssrs. +.
Il. Moore. II. G. Gillespie, Samuel Freeman,
Howard Nesbitt Jno. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q. Conner, Mrs. Shaw Arnot shaw, Bur
ton Wiley, II. +. Richards and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier residing
at Monroe Mich, was severely afflicted with
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: AT times my back would ache so
badly that | could hardly raise up. If had
not gotten relief would not be here to write
these few lines Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done me great deal of good and l feel
very thankful for it." For sale by r. b.
Frazer, Druggist, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
CONTINENTAL BICYCLES

The worlds a-wheeI ! Are
you? Maybe it's our fault if
you are motor we haven't
been able to get the wheels
here fest enough. Continent
tails are the product of a fac
tory famous the world over for
the high-grade, handsome
wheels it produces. The de-
mand for them is great and
growing-growing where the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20

a score OF lmltatOrs. Goods
are not necessarily cheap be-
cause the prices are reduced
in the newspapers. We've
told how bargains come-and
where they come to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-20
For Rent.

WAREHOUSE PROPERTY AT NORTH
East, Md. Good opening for the right party.
business, grain, hay, fertilizers, coal. etc.
Side track, coal trestlc and ample room for
lumber yard, now much needed in the town.
ADDRESS me subscriber. or see Mr. George +.
Cosden, station agent
ALFRED FORD,
je64t 3l2 ID st. 5. f., Washington II. c.