davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
1onie Mat
Bon Sripo edpans.

Werft ub bic 2ait, bic ibr aeib.u
tragt!
Der tponnise Mai lam pieber!
Die Nu6tigau bat es angeiaet
SIN bliitbenpransenben Slieber.
gr fam, tpie elm &Snig CUR CRIB
iteist;
gr iteiet bur9 9eden unb 9albe.
acknowledgements bat es dn9e5eigt
SIN fliiIternben 8u9entpalbe.
@r bat ben fn%ofpenben 8liitbentroB
Mit ieenenbem Bid begnabet,
DAB iebe 9lume ben &el9 eri9loB.
2i6ffuntelnb unb tbaugebabet.
Gr nabm atifs neu' in ben alien Solb,
Sein la6enbes Tbron9eiinbe:
Seuf9metternbe 2erden unb Sonn'n'
goIb
limb i9mei9elnbe Maientpinbe.
gr fam, pie elm &Dnig bernieber'
fteigt,
limb bGlt bic grbs umi9lunsen. :
MaiglDd9enbuft bat es ange5eiet;
9ie 9u9tisaa bats seiunsen.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
Srtf6e glade.
8nn Baul 8uurset.

Dor einigen Sabren madte i9 in
Imerita bic 8etanntI9aft zines ebez
maligen SnbuitrielIen aus Ohio, Der
in Der RGbe bon GATE Watb in Sloz
riba ii9 nit Segeliport unb Jii9=
fang bic 3eit pertrisb. Sd mar inn
mad ameritanif9er Site bon einem
Sii9genofen i'm Sotel porgeitellt tporz
ben, unb er nabm mid baIb barauf
nit iener @ditfreunbf9aft in ieiner
8i1a auf, tpel6e cine Der reiaenbiten
3ige i'm National9aratter Der 0ans
fees bilbet. Bel bieier 9elegen6eit err
sGblte i6 ibm unter Inberem BON
einem 9eIu9 uuf Der Plantage zines
Srldnbers, nobel mir Der 8eiiber ben
Ginbrud zines Meni9en sema9t babe,
Der ii9 ubfolut nidt an bas Wilieu,
in benz er iebt lebte, gep0bnen tDnnte
unb Der nit alien Saiern ieinss Serz
gems am iriI9en @aterlanbe hinge.
uniere rnterbaltung ging balb auf
bas lei9t erregbare unb beftige Semz
permanent bieier Rufe iiber, auf bic
Sugenben ibres sGben patriotismus,
auf lire 9rauIamfeit unb Ha6fu6t.
Sum 8epeis, in tpel9' bobem Mabe
bieie leBtgenannten @igenI6aften BEL
benz Srldnber ausseprdet Tinb, err
sGblte mir mein Dirtb bic folgenbe
Gei4t9te:
IS mar i'm er1ten Sabre meines
bieIigen Qufentbaltes, uno bieIer Ort
mar ptel einIamer als beute. Mein
Sdpei5erbaus itanb bereits uno i5
bra9te, pie aud beute nod, qanse
Sage, ia oan3e @o6en auf benz DaIs
fer gu. lin morgens seitig auf benz
poiten 81 iein. iiberna6tete i1 ouf
meiuem S9iff, bas i1 g~eipSbnli5 in
elmer tleinen gef6lBten 9u6t felton,
terte, an oeren rfer cine 9flduauna
i9 ausbrsitete, uie sic cine foI3e
fiirsItdb beTu9t bdben. BORT lebte Elm
Deibsr nit einigen f9parSen 0isnern.
@r Iieb ii9 SIR. Sbutp nenner uno
CAB ii6 fir einen Norbameritduer
qus. Sd bate nod feline aebn Miuus
zen nit ibm seIprp9en, als i9 ipubts,
bab er Elm Srldnbsr mar. 3psi Gis
aenI6uften perbleiben oisIsn 2euten
5eitIebens. @rItens Der ipnoerbure
Bid ibrer 9lrsert uub Johann bic Dirt
uno @eiie, pte iie getpiFe 9uhitaben,
has | unb bus r ausIpre9sn. @arum
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
Wutb.

Renommiit: DAB i6 Mut6 senus
belize, bafiir babe id 8etpsiIe geliefert.
Sd fiir4te mid ni6t nit nod 10 bie>
len auf einmal ansubinben, ba fragt
einmal uni'ren Sreunb Strip! SriB,
erinnerft Su Did nod an bic &ir9s
toeib in 9ummersborf, no i9 ettpas
angese4t mar unb nit fieben Mann
5uelei9 SGnbel anfing! WeiBt 0u es
no49 ga bas mar cine Solserei, i9
aaein gegen iieben!
Srib: Satpobl, i9 tann mid nod
gang genau erinnern.
Renommiit: ga, bd babt Sbrs!
Run aber 5riB, eradbIe nal bic gauge
Sadie!
Srib: Sol i92 ga benn! Ilfo
er benabm fi9 fred unb ba tamen fee
BEN Menf9en auf i'm los unb baben
i'm perbauen. bab er taum gu atbem
fommen fonnte!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
0ef6eH.

Die 5rau 8dronin BON 3imperle
eebt nit ibrer Sp9ter, pel9e bemz
nG9it SodSeit baben ion, in Elm bez
beutenbes 9eromd9aSin, UNI fir bic
neu ein5uri9tenOe Saus9altung lebtez
rer einen pa1enoen, idOnm !9erb auss
5uiu6en.
8erfGufer: Seben sic, meme Ddz
men. bier finb Serbe Der neueiteu
Spiteme, bon perf9ieoenen 9r0Ben
unb 5ucons. 0ieie Reibe redts iino
Iauter @astO4berbc. ieue bort lints.
petroleumberbe.
So9ter (su tbrer Mutter ~getuenbet):
Old, Mamd, LAB b'r bod BON benz
Serrn oil ZEN Reblausberb 5eiga. S
m6tt' gu germ ieba, pie elmer if9t;
po / i9o' 10 bel Oerpo' g'hOrt bub'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14
2tuS benz @eri6tSfaat.

Dor einem Ri9ter tpurbe tiirsIid
elm StroI6 nit einem sroBen i9purs
gen Bart eefiibrt. Ha9oem Der Ri9s
ter einen Bid in Die 4cten get6dn,
tpanbte sr ii9 an ben Qusstlagtsn nit
ben Dorten: Rd9 aleoem gu i6lieben
muB Sbr 8etpifen ebenio idpar3 isin,
pie Sbr Bart.
@snn Der bobe Serr 9eri6tsbof
bas Gepifen mad benz Bart mibt, 10
buben sic gar tein Gepifen, erpiberte
Der Strol6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

nWdrt unb bon fpem purbe Sbften
has S9reiben ibsrseben9" frast Der
Sberit, unb Elm 2G9eln sudt ibm nm
ben martialiI9en S9nurrbart.
sd melbt geboriamft. Serr Sberft:
seitern bonn Snfdnteriiten Stera meiz
rer Gompagnie. 9eftern fpnnte i9
nidt erf9einen. neil i9 feline seniis
genb breite 9oien bate. um mid bOr
benz Serrn Sberiten iebsn lafen gu
tonnen."
nSaba!" Der SberIt la9ts iebt
aus polem Salfe.
Reuerbinss purbe an bic Sbiire aes
fIopft.
r53um &udud IGon -. Serrrrein!"
Mtt eniblDBtem Saupte unb einem
Padet nit Stoffmuftern unter benz
4rme. tritt Der S9neiber Wenblz
maier elm, ii9 na9 alien Seiten tief
berneigenb.
Der Sbert i9aut i'm pertpunbert
on. n9b, Wenblmaier! sic fommen
bo99 Wesbalb nun2"
sd ion mid CUR 8efi9tigung Der
Monturitiide bier einfinben, @uer
@naben Serr Sberit, unb babe mir gu
bieiem 3pede erlaubt. slei4 einise
Muiter mitau6rinsen."
.Msni9, mas FAINT Sbnen ein9"
m@uer @nabsn, Serr Sberit, nonen
ber5eiben. Iber bieies S9reiben be-
seust. bab i9 nt9t lage."
Der Sberft las: ,@is perben bierz
NIT aufseforbert, fi9 morgen 4 ubr
Ha9mittags .it3ufinben unb ii9 an
Der 8eii9tigt~ls Der Monturitiide bes
Regiments gu betbeiligen.
0as Regiments Commando.
Ollie brei Sfficiere bra9en in Elm
f9aaenbes 9elG9ter aus. Der
S9neioermeiiter lab gang a1tieBt
brein.
LIMB fper, bite i'd sic, bat Sbnen
bteies S9reiben sebra9t9"
Sin Snfanteriit, tpel4er gefdgt
bat, er fpmme Direct bonn 9errn Obers
ftsn islbft unb miiiIs glei9 in @lrreit."
Scr Stsrs!" riefsn bic Sfficiere
e%initimmig.
SeBt mar bic Sa9e aufgeflGrt: bic
@inlabuns our 8eii9tisung Der Mons
tur, tpel9e benz Sauptmann Meier
gait, bate Der S9neiber betommen;
bas 9arlebenssefu9 bes 2%teutenunts
2uitiq ftatt bes Sberlieutendnts GAS
ner. benz Dor gang turSer 3eit elm
rei9er Sntel seitorben mar = iein
Sduptmann! Ser Sberlieutenant
Sasner aber mar iiber ben Brief bes
Sberiten. beitimmt fir ben S9neiber>
meiiter, 70 gang uuber ii4 gerdtben,
baB er fi9 fpfort gang neue unb re4t
tpeite 8eintleiber bate anfertigen lais
fen.
limb biefe bei1pfe 8erpirrung bate
Der Snfanteriit SterS in ieinem bsis
~fpielofen uebereifer perurIa9t!
rMeine Ssrren!" begann Der Sberit
nod la9enb. nmein S9neiber Wenbls
maier ion in 3utunft feline 70 Dor.
f9riftstpibrig enge Sofen MAIDEN.
bod, ipenr er min, lam er bieielben
benz GERM Sberlieutenant elm penig
p%erengen. Der Serr Sauptmann
mag ii9 CUR 8eii6tigung Der Montur
beeilen. unb Sic, Serr Oberlieutenunt,
ri6ten Sic Sbrem &ameraben aus.
buB i'd fein Sbert bin unb fein alter
Bar, unb bab iein 9auptmunn tein
leberner unb gut nit linn ausautoms
men lit. penn man ielber ftramm i'm
9ienft unb auf Srbnung bGIt! Deiz
ter mag Der Serr lieutenant nm tei'
men urlaub anfuden. benin er pirb
teinen srbalten. Serr Sauptmann,
Sbrem Snfanteriten Sters lit bic
Strafe erlafen."
rWie Serr Sberft befeblen."
r,Mbieu nun, meme Serren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

- Sci elmer Better bes
fommt man 9efpObnli3 S9pinbel,
penn man oben lit. Gs eibt dber
aud Ipl6e, BEL benen man = bur6
S6tpinbel binauffommt!
= 3upieG perGangt. Der
Bonner unb g W..ter fol- bic S6ubz
nader berI6lage! 8oiner IA mir me9r
en- Sdub made, mo + 10 gut Iaufe ia,
pie Dor a Sabra pier5is!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

@orft9tig. 8einbGnbler
(oer in einem Heitaurant einen ie6r
f4le9ten @ein betommD: rWenn i9
jsbt fiber piibte. bc5 Der @ein nidt
BON mir 1T, benz Wirtb piirbe i9
meme Msinung fagen!"
-5atal. n0as fir cine ionbers
Bare Miibe babenSie benn beute dufa"
= ~OOn%neptpetter, bdb' i9 bic MiiBe
BON meiuem Qusgeber erpiI6t! Sat
Der S9afstppf benIelben &opf tpie
i9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-14

= Gbrt. Sag NAL, tpie>
70 tommt es bcnn, bab Sbr 10 piele
&o4bid9er in Gurer 9ibliotbet babt?"
- I'D, bas iino ia gar feline &O9>
bidder; 10 IGBt Mamd ale iene Biz
der binben, bic meme S9tpeIter ni9t
Ieien iOlI, unb 10 finb ite Dor ibr ON
ii9eriten."
= 9aber. 5riIeur: rSbre
Sdare iinb beute abiolut ni9t gu
f9eitelu, lie iteben gang itarr in bic
S0be." = Baron: ygteb, borbin tiinfz
tise = T4ptesermama gum eriten
MaIe gefeben!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
TOO SOON TO CROW.

One of the most congenial pastimcs which
theayerage partizan Democratic journal now
INDUCES in, is parading in print the short
comings and failures of the present General
Assembly at Annapolis
How delightfully."- this pecksnllian class
of political 81 told you SOS, y discants upon
the prospect of the failure of Republican
campaign promises OF better government in
Maryland.
These gentlemen enjoyed uninterruptedly
for thirty years the partizan spoils in Mary
land, and with the suddenness of the con-
version of Saul Of Tarsus, they bloom out
into full tledged Civil Service Reformers.
When men lose Office and spoils, they
generally turn reformers, and the Maryland
partizan Democratic editor is no exception
to the general rule.
To this class of professed political
pursts (?) our contemporary the Baltimore
SIN, in its issue Of Thursday, gives little
wholesome advice, well worth repeating, in
the following sensible talk:
UNFORTUNATELY these newspaper pro-
phets like other prophets of limited vision
and unlimited prejudices, see only what
they desire in passing events and close
their eyes to everything else. In the first
place, considered merely from party
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
ELKTON, Md, FEBRUARY IS. 1876.
A GREAT PAPER.

To-day : issue Of the WING, Will its large
circulation, is great paper, and will at
once take rank as one of the most attractive
and complete editions ever issued in Mary
land From beginning to end The paper is
fresh, newsy. and well illustrated. Every
line is attractive to home readers-and not
one line Of patent news matter is used. To
issue the paper in one week, the Wing
plant was taxed heavily, and its possihli-
ties are shown. The steam presses and
folding machine were run until two clock q,
on Monday night half past twelve Oh
Tuesday night: and one o'clock on We'd
nesday night, requiring large force Of
hauds-who as it will be seen, did their
work successfully.
This edition is but one that the Wing
will issue during the year.
The Wing will be illustrated each week
and every issue will prove better and be
improved over the preceding one.
The paper is reaching forward in every
direction.
The patronage of the public will be met
and encouraged by better service.
The reader of the Wing can feel confident
that he is receiving all the news all the
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
THE PROPOSED STATE CEOLOG-
!CAL SURVEY.

TnH proposition submitted to the le@i,
l1turr, on the part Of John Hopkins Uni
versity TO make geological survey Of the
state, and to publish maps showing its
portance to all the counties Of the state
and especially to Cecil county.
The condition upon which the proposition
is made, aside from the value of the work,
entities it to favorable consideration, as the
University only asks sufficient amount of
money from the State Treasury to publish
the maps aud make the necessary reports of
the survey.
Cecil county is particularly interested in
Representatives in the Legislature should
urgently press the acceptance of the propo-
position. No county in Maryland is richer
in mineral deposits. Her ineXhaustihle de-
posts of granite, clays, kaolin and chrome,
have long been known locally, but have
not had the public attention called to them
that their pecuniary Importance entities
them to.
The Baltimore Sun in noticing the pro-
posed survey very pertinently says, "Mary-
land is one of the oldest States Of the
Union, and yet down to the present time
no great effort has ever been made to dis.
close it, subterranean wealth and resources.
Inquiries come from other States to which
no one is able to give satisfactory answer.
We possess some of the finest building stone
posts of mari colored earths, and, possibly,
undiscovered coal mines and the existence
of other minerals, such as copper and anti
mony, is believed. But none of these
things have been sufficiently set forth or ex.
plored. The Hopkins offers to do all this
great work and asks from the Legislature
barely enough money to publish the maps
| they make and the reports OF their work.
And no one is more competent to do the
work than the Hopkins staff. Asa bust
ness proposition this offer should commend
itself to the Legislature.
But there is another aspect, the impor-
lance of which it is hard to exaggerate
There is just now an earnest movement for
good roads. This movement would prob
ably be greatly advanced by the proposed
survey. In order TO have good roads it is
of course essential, first Of all, to have the
proper material for their construction. In
his address at Annapolis Professor Shaler
dwelt especially on this point He declared
that a large part of the expense of road
making WOULD be saved to the State by the
use of proper material, and that the selec-
ton of proper material is based upon the
results of geological investigation In dis
covering and disclosing this material the
geological survey would be of inestimablc
value to the people. 1t is believed by the
Hopkins men that no part of the State is
deficient in good road material, even the
Southern and Eastern Counties which do
not possess stone. They believe that por-
tions of the State have certain geological
foundation which gives valuable gravel.
Geological investigation would indicate its
location and extent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
ELETON Nh. Feb, Il

ELETON MD, Feb. II
The County Commissioners. of Cecil G Junty
m It ut their office the above date pursuant
to adjournment. Present. J. Polk Steele.
Dexter NJ. Lee, :. I. Hipdman.
Tho minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Ordered that the Secretary of the Board of
Trustees Of the Poor and Insane, Of Cecil
county, hc an! he is hereby ordered to pro.
duce before this board at its next meeting,
the second Tuesday in March, the original
vouchers OF all claims passed and paid by the
said Board of Trustees in the year, 1895.
On petition of $. VI. Johnson and others
on ont pension of ten dollars per year was
granted Mary Talbert, OF the Fifth district.
payable quarterly to John S. Settle.
VIM. s. Evans and ID. l.. Sloan "a committee
representing the Singerly Fire Company. OF
Elkton Md, appeared before the board ask
ing an appropriation for the above Fire Com
pany, ard the Commissioners after consider
ing the matter concluded to grant an appro-
priation of $50, payable from the Levy
Of 1896.
VIM. I. Warburton appeared before the
bolrn asking permission to erect telephone
poles on the side Of the plank road to
Singer!y mill. The above request was granted
Mr.. 7. Hindman reported that he had an
interview with Mr.. Moss. President of the
Columbia and Port Deposit Rail Road. in re-
gard to the petition filed in this Office, asking
that a Waterman be placed ut the rail ROAD
crossing on the South side of Conowingo
creek, on the public road leading from Como
wingo to Rowlandvlle crossing the Columbia
and Port Deposit Rail Road at the above
named place. and that Mr.. Moss agreed to
erect an electric bell warning, all persons OF
the approach of all trains on said road.
There being no further business the board
adjourned to meet Feb. 18th and 10Th for the
corrections in assessments.
MANLY DRENNEN.
Assistant Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
CHARLEST0WN ITEMS.

CHAIR EsTowN. Feb. ID. 1896
Miss Bertha Mackison who has been the
guest Of X. b. Gibson has returned &c her
home.
Mr.. Joo Haines Of Philadelphia, is the guest
of his father. Vim. Haines.
Mr.. John Mari and wife, of Wilmington are
spending II short time ut their residence in
this town.
Jesse Murphy is lying in critical condi-
ton suffering from Il bad cold from which he
has had two hemorrages which almost proved
fatal, but we hope for his speedy recovery.
Protracted meeting is still going on tut
with little Success
Presiding Elder l.. Z. Barrett filled the
pulpit mt this church on sunday the 9th an |
delivered an able strmnr
There will b" preaching in .he NJ. T.
Church at 10. 30 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. +. II.
Harding in charge.
%r. Joe Lynch has IA carpenter from Phia.
delphia and expects another 10y the first Of
next week to put the necessary finish to his
house which he expects to move into by tho
twenty-ilfth of March.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

THE reduction of the price of the New
York world" to one cent means the
probable outbreak of another journalistic
wal in New York, such as is now being
wagcd in Chicago, on the one-cent basis.
The "World' denies that it has entered the
penny field for the sake of saving or losing
business, and declares that its sole purpose
is to fight its way to 4 million circulation.
1t is one Of the most interesting expert
ments ever made in journalism, and, if
successful, foyeshadows some curious
changes in profession, which is still in its
primary development, and which every
year is getting closer to the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

standpoint, it is little too soon to assume
that the Republican administration in
Maryland will prove as discreditable q
failure as Democratic partisans would like,it
to prove. 1t is true that the Republicans,
with the exception of Mayor Hooper and Il
few other leaders, have not yet measured
up to the high standard which they pro-
claimed during last year campaign. There
have been numerous proofs that the party
contains considerable percentage of men
of the same weakness and tendencies as
some of their political opponents. No one
but political prophets of the ''I-told-yOu-so'
order looked for anything else. The mllen-
mum was not expected to date from the
overthrow of the Democratic machine and
Democratic bosses. Human nature cannot
be entirety eliminated even from Sunday
Schools and churches, and the Republican
party, though proclaiming itself from the
time of its formation as Il party OF high
moral ideas, has never been seriously re.
garded. ever by itself, as a society for the
propagation of piety.
As to the Legislature, there can be no
question that many of the Republican
members, like many Of the Democrats they
standard which should be required for those
who aspire to make the laws of State
Cuiit as many of them are, the Legislature
in point of personnel, is probably not worse
than many of its Democratic predecessors,
whose shortcomings We're notnotlced because
their work was cut out for them by their
master and they did as they were ordered.
Poor as the legislative recold is thus far, it
is not safe for partisans 10 crow over it yet.
More than six weeks Of the session still
remains and IA good deal can be accom-
plished in that time.
There is ample time yet for the Repuhli-
can party TO redeem every pledge it made
to the people. when they entrusted it with
power last fall.
The Wing hopes to see every one of
these pledges absolutely redeemed, and
there is sufficient Growing" time yet, for
Democratic editors over Republican failure
in Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
In the Churches

The Rev. S. n. Pilchard, OF Laurel, has re-
ceived call to become pastor of church in
New York.
st. Paups NJ. L. Church ut Ingiesidc. Nd.
was dedicated on Sunday. 1t il connected
with the Methodist Church South.
There will be IL praise meeting at
Crouch Chapel tomorrow. Sunday. ut $50
o'clock.
Methodist Protestants are gaining numbar RS
rapidly on the Peninsula
Preparations have almost been completed
for the annual Wilmington NJ, L. Conference
which will be held ut Dover next month.
The Rev. J. II. Campbell has resigned his
pastorate at Newark, Del, and will accept
one of the several calls which he now has.
Rev. s. A. Hoblitzell. pastor of the Beair
Protestant Episcopal Church, has resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TURES.

1t is proposition, no one will have
the temerity to dispute, that any popular
movement or organization of persons, look
ing to the elevation of the intellectual and
educational standard Of q community,
should upon general principles be encour-
aged and promoted.
The purpose of the University EXtention
movement, with which most of our readers
are in measure at least familiar, is to
provide the means of higher education and
personal culture outside the walls of col
leges and universities, by lectures, and
courses of individual study, to persons OF
both sexes engaged in the daily pursuits OF
life.
The popular feature of the movement
commends it. 1t is designed for the people,
busy, active every day worke in COM
munities, who never having enjoyed the
advantages OF scholastic or university train
ing, desire self cultivation, along lines sug-
gested and approved by scholarly teachers.
The system contcmplates more than mere
entertainment, it looks to positive instruc-
ton, by lectures and class study, done
under the stimulus of organization and by
cooperative methods.
The WING heartily commends the move
mrnt to secure IL local centre in Elkton, for
the extension of university teaching. 1t
appeals to all classes of our citizens, and
should secure the co operation of all classes
The Young men and women of this COM
munity, should see in it invaluable means
Of educational requirement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
WANAMAKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 10, 1896.
February Is Furnishing Tine.
Not because Mrs. Grundy
says so, but because money
goes farthest at Wanamakcr's
just now. Prove it by our sell
ing of Bedroom Suites, Of Car
pets, of Curtains.
We improve opportunities !;
we create opportunities, and
keep this helpful business
growing in volume and in help
fitness every month in the
year,
Kcsolutc and intelligent
work tor months past is bear
ing fruit in the developments
of these February days.
Interest is not bounded by
this trio OF large movements
they simply get first telling
III the papers. There is much
of ncWncss that comes and
goes before we get a chance
to tell its story. Who sees
the Wanamakcr's of Yesterday
hasn't kept abreast of the
times unless the seeing is &c
pcatcd today. And tomorrow
and each tomorrow.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
This third February sale OF
Bedroom Suites is a lorcgonr
success. There is little basis
tor comparison in furniture
selling except the history We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

GILES, the North street caterer. is still in
the lead with fresh Tomatoes, fresh Shad and
Herring, and all the early Vegetables and
Fish from southern markets.
Property Sales.
w. J. Reed has bought the farm o! III
acres. at Bay View. from Monroe Terry. for
1000.
Theodore H. Brown. near Blue Ball Nd,
has bought Amos +. Wilson's farm of 50
acres. in the Fourth district, near Newark, to
which he will remove March %
William 7. Ayers. administrator of William
L. Ayers deceased. on Saturday. sold ut
public sale tn small place OF about two
acres, near Hickory Hill. to Oliver Widdoes.
Fourth district. Cecil county. for $50.
David o Brcn has sold his farm of 66 acres
in West Nottingham. to Hugh L. Brown, Of
Oxford. Pa, on private terms The present
occupant, David Babel. will remain. Mr.
O'Bricn will in the Spr.n-; take possession of
MI. Pleasant. nst Nottingham. the property
he recently purchased from w. c. Gray.
EX-ShcriT George T.. Mckennrv has sold
his property OF fourteen acres. improved.
near Frcnchtown, this county, to David
Hodges, OF Perryvilc. for 1890.