davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CECILTON JuIy. %. 1896,

CEcuToN July. 90, 1896
Miss Annie Jones is visiting her uncle
Charles Jones near Washington.
Mr.. Ethering. o. Philadelphia. is the guest
of his aunt Mrs. Daniel Jones.
ID. Coleman Brasten spent saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. GeorS" Biddlr, of Elkton.
G.. Il. Irving Watkins has returned home
after Il short stay at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Augusta Pearrc is again at home after
paying II long visit to her daughter Mrs J.
p Steele. of Chesapeake City.
Mrs. DR.. John Hesscy. of Kent county is
visiting her mother in law near Earlvile.
Miss Mabel Burreil, of Havre de Grace j.
the guest of Miss Mamie Jones
Harry Price and Miss Gertrude Dushan,
visited Miss Nellie Bould"n in Chrsuprak,
City on Sunday last.
Miss Annie Richards. of Philadelphia, ],
visiting her sister Miss Mary Richards.
Mrs. John Marley, of Howard county. and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson spent Friday with
friends in Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGsUN. July "a, Is

RIsINGsUN. July "a, 1896
William Churchman, son of John T..
Churchman, of Calvert. Nd. was killed in
the freight yard at Philadelphia last week.
He was buried from his fathers home on
Wednesday.
Quite party of young people attended a
very pleasant company at the home of Miss
Mabel Showater in Oxford on Tuesday even
ing. Some of those present from here were:
Misses Linda Warren Brown, Gertrude
Dare, Mary l.. Worthington. Hannah and
Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cummings. Beatrice and
Clara Keilholtz Alma Keilholtz Messrs. Bar
clay Reynolds. II. l.. Worthington. c. T.
Dare, H. F. Richards, S. II. Barnes and +. c.
Kirk.
Miss Linda Warren Brown, of Camden, N.
j., is visiting Miss Gertrude S. Dare.
The Sunday School will hold its celebration
in Iacey's Park near oxford, on "Wednesday,
July 30.
Mrs. Carlton Kimble died at her home near
town on Thursday morning at four O'Clock.
She leaves several children all Of whom are
grown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

knew nothing about it, She then thought
when Mr.. Ewing was dressing for church he
found his trousers had been taken. Further
search proved that twenty dollars and some
iewelry We're gone. 1t is thought the thief
entered the parsonage through The cellar A
colored man is strongly suspected, but there
is no proof
An excursion from Salem, n. j.. landed at
Happy Valley on Wednesday. A large mum
Der of the people came up to view our town.
match game of tennis was played We'd
nesday afternoon between Mr.. j. Swami
Everist and Dr. Seegar Of Havrc de Grace
Atkinson of our town. The game was played
on the court of the Port Deposit Tennis Club
and won by the home team.
The infant daughter of Charles and Lizzie
Grant died on Friday last Of cholera infantum.
The funeral was Sunday afternoon. interment
in Hopewell Cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. W. Ewing.
The Port Deposit base ball team went to
Oxford on Friday expecting to play with II
team like their own but were met by profess
SIGNALS, and consequently We're badly de-
feated. The score was 30 to in favor of
Oxford One of our boys. Thomas Arm
strong, had his nose broken by ball He
was brought home and the wounded member
set by DIR. Fisher. He is getting along nicely
ana can soon take his place in the drug store.
Last Friday afternoon Edward Jews Ccot'l)
went to the farm house of Miss Alexander ON
an errand. While she was out attending his
to his wants he saw watch belonging to
Harry Alexander lying on the clock. He put
it in his pocket and waited the return of the
lady. When Harry looked for the watch it
could not be found. Jews was suspected and
watched. Monday evening he was seen with
with it on and n young man asked the time.
recognizing the watch he asked to see it. and
when in his hand he told Jews he would not
see it again, and turned it over to young
Alexander Tuesday evening Jews was
arrested and Wednesday he was taken to the
| house of correction for six months
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

In the vicinity Of Boquct, Wcstmor, land
Co., Pa, almost any one can tell you how lv
cure lame back or stiff neck. They dampcn
piece of flannel with Chamnrrlain's Pam
Balm and bind it on the n'tertrL paris ana ia
one or two days the trourlc has disappeared.
This same treatment viii promptly curr
pain in the side or chest. Mr 4. NJ, Frs"
Il prominent merchant OF B,quct, speaks
very highly of Pain Baul, ana his rcronl-
mendatons have had murh 90 do with MAX
ing it popular there. For sale by H. B.
Frazer, Druggist, Eiktol. Nd.
Ono of the finest school catalogues issued
in tn" world-ard it Niii surprise You is
'Goldcy's describing his flnous Commrr-
rial and ShorthnEd-Co'l"gr in Wilmington.
Del. Just write for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Last summer one OF our grand children
was sick with Il severe bowel trouble Our
doctors remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put on the
market for bowel complaints L. G..
Gregory. Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly
is the best medicine ever put on the market
for dysentery, summer complaint, collie and
cholera infantum in children. 1t never fails
TO give prompt relief when used in reason
able time and the plain printed directions are
followed. Many mothers have expressed
their sincere gratitude for the cures it has
efrecte'. For sale by Il. B. Frazer. Druggist
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

average less IMAM lnOSc llldlll-
tanned during the phenomenal
sale of a year ago.
And linen at Wanamaker's
means pure flax and nothing
but flax. We will not sell
poor linens.
Table LNcN--
SOC yard-Good quality, old-fash-
Toned dice-pattern Table Linen;
nearly white 81 inches wide We've
5000 yards.
40c II yard-l4O0 yards Of this same
old-fashioncd loom-dice Table Linen,
very heavy. 60 inches wide.
Soc yard-3O0O yards bleached Irish
Damask, II inches wide. I patterns
Csc II yard-s50 yards cream Damask
German, - inches wide. 90c is u
fair price.
75c II yard-IIeayy German Damask
bleachcd, good styles. IS inches
wide. 81 is cheap for it.
Csc II yard-lleavy and fine half
bleached Double Damask. Il inches
wide, Would be bargain at 81 .;}5
S1.10 Il yard-Beachcd Double Dam
ask, 81 inches wide, Value l5O
s1.25 Il yard-Scotch Double Damask,
S3 inches wide.
S1.10 II yawi-BeacEad Double Dam
ask, Il inches wide Has been n
good seller al %;li5.
Mabhms-
Soc a dozen-Blcached Gcrrlan drill
Napkins, II inches.
Csc II dOZ@n.-GraSS-bca German
Napkins, IS inches.
s1.25 II dozen--l9-inch blcached Dam
ask Napkins.
s1.4O dozen-22-inch blpachcd Nap
kinS, heavy and strong
sl.63 a do2en-"!!-inch blrachcd Dam
ask Napkins, no dressing. Fairly
worth $3.?5
$50 Il doz"m-20-inch blcachcd Scotch
Napkins, double damask
$3.50 dohr:i-?4inch bleachcd double
Dam&>N NupNins Scotch.
z@ocLs-
212c lach-Bleachcd IIucl Towels,
lrilE''' nr h"mmcd. Less than equal
goods would cost by the yard.
l5ce acH-flEck Iowcls. .2X.!linches.
lsc each -Ail-whitr Irish Iiuck Tow
els; @oN;S inches; hemstitched ends.
25c cach-White Damtsk Towels. soft
finish: 2t:,lS inches; fringcd ends.
3Oc cach-t'ine white Damask Towels.
hemstitch"d; one row of drawn
work: 29X50 inches.
Sic cach-Finc Irish Huck Towels. pix
AZ inches. Made from finest warns
and washed ready for use.
7oavcl1ng-
Sc il yard-lrsh crash red and blue
border: Il inches wide.
1219c IA yard-Lnblcached Huck Tow
cling, heavy; 20 inches wide.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
WANAylAIGER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 20, 1890,
EVENTFUL MERCHANDISING

, PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 20, 1896.
EVENTFUL MERCHANDISING
We've picked the time, when
old heads say trade slumbers,
to do some Of the liveIicst sell
ing Philadelphia shoppers ever
enjoyed. Trade conditions
helped, but trade conditions
are useless unless improved.
Such values as are offered
now cannot be hecdlessly
passed BY any one with pres
ent or prospective need for
anyof the goodswc tell of. Ab-
solute mastery of tn markets
has led to the gathering that
makes this July selling posi-
BILE; an outlet practically I'M
limited justified the move
mentS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
Sunday Excursion to Bay Ridge.

Commencing Sunday the Goth inst. the b.
Il o. II. r. will run popular excursions every
every Sunday during the season to Bay
Ridge on the Chesapeake.
This trip is made by rail to Baltimore,
thence by steamer to Bay Ridge. Special
program will he arranged for each Sunday
We give below n list of stations showing
time of trims and rates of fire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
LINEN LEADERS H!P---
AND WHY

Our linen experts know lin
ems; know every point OF linen
production, and the mana
ger spends alternate three
months among the looms and
linen workers of the Old
World. In certain lines of all,
flax goods we place the larg-
est orders that Belfast books
for retail distribution. OF one
leading German productions
we control the American sales.
And Wanamakcr's IS the
principal dependence OF Inca
makers who wish to adjust
stocks without upsetting mar
kets. Wanamaker's is a law
unto itself-lots of goods that
come here are lost to the gen
eral market. Thus our
JULY LINEN SALE
is explained. Hotel men.
boarding house keepers, fur
nishers of private linen closets
all are interested, and prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Sick POSITIONS Il position which makes
you sick. 1t comes from the stomach. TIE
stomach makes it ont of undigcsted food
The blood gets it and taints the whole body
with it. That's the way of it.
The way to be rid of it is to look after your
digestion.
If your blood is all properly disested. there
will be none left in the stomach to make sick
poison out of
II your stomach is too weak to see to this
properly by itself. help it along with a few
doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
That's the cure of it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is delicious.
healthful. tonic cordial, made of pure medi-
cinal plants, herbs and wine.
II positively cures indigestion and pre-
vents the formation of sick poison.
At Druggist. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

am prepared to furnish boats for fishing
and grabbing parties on the Elk river, either
by the day or week, ut reasonable rates. Also
camping outfits, Including boat, tent, etc.. to
hire to parties camping out.
Boat house at Iron Bridge.
JOHN CLAY, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Risingsun and click Ridge" Clubs crossed
bats ut Risingsun on Wednesday afternoon.
The home team won easily by the score of
II toe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Cherry Hill and Appleton will cross bats
on the latters grounds to day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
Base Ball.

There was quite an en-
citing game Of base bali
on the Cecil County Fair
Grounds last Saturday
afternoon between the
Supporters. of Elkton an |
the Boat Yard Club. the
latter team winning by
the score OF IL to 10.
The batteric We're:
MrCleary and Dickerson
for the Superiors. and
johnson and Deibert for
the Boat Yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Corresponding low rates from other points
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
Sale.

Cow, r,rurin.. July lSt we have made
ne y prices on lots of Summer Goods. New
Brrgain~ will I've added daily among some
az the Blr-aius we na'n":
- Dimities : cents per yard former price
10 cents.
Dress Ginghams ; c"ntS per yard, former
price cents.
- Lot Fruit Napkins. good size, 81! cents
per dozen.
- Lot of Lrdies' Launhred Shirt Waist p
cents each worth 80 cents.
- Best American lndig" Hlupprints3 cents
per yard, reduced from : cents.
Straw Hats for Il Song.
- Lot of Ladies' Fine Red Hosiery 10 cents
per pair. former price p cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
HAMAMAKER CLOTHING
Prices Less
thar Cost
of much of the stock the n
put Inlet alone the labor and
of doing business.

put Inlet alone the labor and expenses
of doing business.
Never mnd-it's the best time to buy clothes
that was ever known. You're the buyer-not the
seller.
Harris Cassimcre-bought at figures that ought
to have brought extra proht-we're selling
Suits worth $40 for which we asked $3.50
month ago, for $40 to-day.
Imported Goods made into Suits for $25 are
now $3.50.
Sis Harris Cassmeres- like white lead
paint, for $3.50.
Most beautiful goods we've got-anywhere from
half price to three quarters. Pin Stripes diagonals
fancy weaves, that any other year bring quick and
good prices.
These goods for strictly Summer Wear-prces
that seem absurd-Coats for SO cents All Wool
Coats, 81 for $3.50, Duck Vests, so cents
No matter what you want-about two dollars
for one.
Headquarters for Serge and Thibet Suits. Our
Serge Suits are the choicest in the city. Beauti-
fully well-lnade comfortable, and twenty-five per
cent lower than any good. Thibets, S and
$o.75, nothing within IS of either price good as
they are-contnually selling.
Three stores: attention at any of them;
and now's time to buy.
Sha'n't cost you a cent for railroad fare if you
buy moderate amount of us. Well pay it.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
MARTINS FERRY.
shStercy.

Louis Seabright has returned home from
a Wheeling hospital, where he had an OPP
Grafton performed on his leg.
The Laughlin nail mill shut down yes
terday after a run of four days.
Earl Wells, of New Athens. is here call
ing on friends for a couple of days.
Last evening fifteen copules of young
people of this place and Wheeling gave a
trolley party over the B., b. and NJ. F.
lire. After the trip the guests repaired to
the home of Miss Sue Barr. where the re-
mainedsr of the evening was pnt in a So
cial way.
Horace Radcliffe, of Mount Pleasant, was
here yesterday.
Laban Wilson returned to Scio College
last evening.
Robert Blackford is home from Washing
ton. Pa, where he was attending the w.
ard ]. Commencement.
Thomas Howell is home from the Ohio
State University spending the summer va
cation.
Last evening Miss Alice Wood enter
tanned several couples of friends.
Miss Blanche Gillespie, OF Portland Sta
ton, is spending the day with friends here.
The oppressive heat was the cause of a
number of the mill employees knocking off
yesterday.
Miss Annie Shannon. of Pittsburg. re-
turned home yesterday after a several
days visit with Miss Edith McKim.
The hearing of Joseph Marskill has been
set far this evening at 100.
The boar dof directors of the Columbiana
County In1irmary have filed suit at st.
Clarisville against the board of directors
of the Belmont County Infirmary to collect
a bill of 1894 as the expenses for taking care
of two small pox patients during the small
pox scare. Theyare Joseph Schuckmell and
son. who removed from here to East Liver
poll while i'll and later on the disease de-
veloped into small poX.
Miss Carrie Hickman, a charming young
lady of Steubenville. is the guest of Miss
Sue Barr
E. B. Case. of Warrington. was the
guest of Howard Stewart yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Hall and daughter returned
home last evening from a weeks visit at
GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Mrs. Laura wilkins, Of Harirsvlle, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. \.
Watson, for the past week. leaves this
morning for a several days visit at Sis
tersville with relatives.
Joseph Haines returned home this morn
ing from Sostersville, where he has been
on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
,rKINLEY AND THE ISSUE.

The New York sun observes from
the few urimporJant speeches already
delivered by Major Mckinley that ne
is starting in for the campaign lines
laid down BY Mr.. Hanna months before
the conversion. That is TO say, the
Major is solemnly assuming that the
tariff is the supreme issue of 1896, ard
is talking as pCnderously for protection
as if such were really the case. There
is something comical in this perform
ance. These efforts to carry out dUi-
fully a preawanged programme. which
has meanwhile been reversed and SET
aside byhigher authority than Han1a's,
disclose on the part Of the Major a lack
Of adapmbiN,y and ready invention.
10 say nothing Of a lack Of humor, IN
common even in Ohio Statesmen" The
Sun adds:
Mr.. Hanna has shown what he can do
and what he cannot 10. lie can make
iidate hut he cannot make the issue.
II not only Major Mckinley but also every
campaign orator employed oy the eNeou-
tive committee Of the National committee,
should insist go "a king protection ana
nothing else until November. they could
rot succ. a ir making the tariff the dom
mart question Of 1896.
Editor Dana points out that there
is one plank in the Republican pat
form which has been generally over
hooked thus far, and which we re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
HUNDREDS ARE At HERFEET
Continued From First Page)
performed unfaithfully, you, can find
him in khe person of your expectant."
THIS LOVER ARDENT, BUT SHY.

THIS LOVER ARDENT, BUT SHY.
May l 1S96.-My dear, dear lady,
Mrs. Goudin: You was surprised and
rejoiced just few days ago by falling
into a big fortune, and now-you be sur
prised again by something else. Oh,
my dear lady, | really don't know how
to start to tell you this surprising thing
which you will think queer also. 1t may
perhaps be queer at first, but, you can
firmly believe me, it comes from the
healthiest and the soundest mind, from
the purest, best, truest, noblest, most
modest, humblest, kindest and straight
est heart, and from the best man of the
best character Of the world, who is very
sober, wise thinker, soft nature and
very bast, very industrious.
Now | will tell you what my deep
est desire is. Oh, dear, no, do not sheer
at me or DO not laugh at me. Well, now,
tell it TO you. | am not able to get to
word at the beginning. On, reach out
your hand for my help so | can be near
to you, and although as stranger, have
courage to confess my-oh! my deep
est and secret wish. Well, 1 offer you
my hand and pure heart forever This
is my greatest wish. What do you think
of it-of such an offer Never happened
such thing before, did it?
Il ask you on my knees to be so
kind, good and noble, yc.l, Mrs. Goudin,
to make me happy. Oh, do not push
me out Of your heart, at least out Of
your charity! Oh, DO not.
although a big fortune will surround
you-you have to have somebody any
how to look after your property and it
Twill be al the same to you who get fat
on your property whether l
am can honest and good
man, or robbers or lawyers;
so won't you rather help an honest,
true, good, industrious, man than some
other who do not desire it? You could
let any rober to rob you to SO or $780,
coo, of 100000 easily, and you never
would feel it, yet you would have plen-
ty enough.
and furthermore you must stop to
think and know. that yet it won't be
enough, it would be all you need and
that 1.-THE dry, big wealth alone
wont make you happy after all. Be
cause WHdI Is JHe WoIIu "ItuOuI peOple,
and what is home or house without
souls in it? If you think my offer is
foolish, or nonsense, then-adopt me
for your son. | am willing to be either
husband or child"
BROKERS AFTER HER MONEY.
Several New York money brokers
have called on Nine. Goudin for the
purpose of securing her as client, but
she has shrewdly placed her financial
affairs in the hands Of a prominent Jer-
sey City lawyer. The madame keeps
big mastiff, and when Objectionable
callers see the ferocious looking brute,
they soon leave. She does not at any
time keep large sum of money in the
house, and settles her bills with
checks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27

While he was in town the other day
offending the Mckinley Ratification
meeting. the HoD. Aston Gordon Day
ton. Representative CT the Second
West Virginia district in the Fifty
fourth Congress, was cornered in his
hotel apartment by an interviewer
and asked, among other things, a few
pertinent questions about the tariff.
We quote that part Of the interview
watch relates TO the tariff-the Nc
Kinley tariff;
In the event that Mckinley is elected
and is backed by the House and Senate,
will the Mckinley law he re-enactec?'
THE tariff will be restored OF the sound
est of sound protection lines. DO not eN-
pect TO see all the schedules OF the Nh
ley bill restored. nor DO l expect 20 see
the party controlled by its provisions. My
study OF the Mckinley bill las c1uNinced
me that no measure was more misundvr-
stood. While il increased protection on
many things, ii reduced II OF many ara
enlarged the free list until 1t bacUne what
it's title declared IL to be "A Bill to Reduce
Revenue" The measure really put more
items on the free list than any since the
original Morrill, tariff act. Tha democrats
created a false impression Of the bill
Here's richness What has the Four
teenth speet organ, what have any and
all Of the Republican organs and Re
publican orators to say to this pain
and urwarn.Shed utterance from Con-
gresham Dayton? Who is right, Nh
Dayton. who declares that the McKin-
ley bill WIS just what its title de-
clarsd it 10 be, namely. a Bill TO Re-
duce Revenue" and which not only
reduced protection on many articles,
but put more items on the free list
than any Stree the original Morrill, tar
if act" which would today be called
a"free trade" measure by our Republic
an friends. or the less frank politicians
and organs OF Mr. Dayton's grand cid
party, who have been yelling at the
top of their voices ever since the adop-
ton CT the present tariff. that the
country was wild and hurgCy for the
Mckinley tariff again because it was
a measure that would Increase OR
failing revenue?
Mr. Dayton frankly tells us the
Mckinley bill was a measure TO reduce
revenue. and the organs and polite
ians tell Us that al the country needs
is a return to McKinley.sm TO fl our
depleted treasury TO Overlooking by the
increase of revenue it would bring.
We cannot but admire Mr.. Dayton's
frankness. although he is now on the
Republican stump. He is the only Re-
publican whom we have heard public
" speak the truth about the Mckinley
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
DIED.

HENRY-On Friday, June 26. 1896. at
1:15 p. NJ, Flora NJ. infant daughter OF
John l.. and Margaret Henry, aged S
months.
Funeral from residence of parents, No.
5l4 National Road. this Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Friends of the fam
lily invited to attend. Interment at PENN
sula Cemetery.
DISSE-W Wednesday, June q. 1896, at 7:45
o'clock p. m, Mrs. Amelia Disse, aged GO
years months and days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Al
Twenty-sixth street, Saturday, June 9th.
at $50 o'clock a. m. Requiem mass at St.
Alphonsus Church at o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends of the
family are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27
MEMS IL Lee HALF HOSE AT Sc.
price S1.0O per doz., our
price per pair sc. l.. ;. GOOD & CO.
BRIDGEPORT.

Last evening the Oriental Fishing Club
gave dance at Donley's Hall. The affair
was largely attended and was quite sue
cess.
y young child of William Rigely residing
bac kof town. died Thursday night and
twill be buried this afternoon. Interment
will be made at Weeks Cemetery.
Marshal John Stuff was at ST. Clarisville
yesterday on business.
The booths for the local option voting
were placed in the empty store room in
the Heinlein block and to-day the ques-
tion will be voted on by the residents
of the township precinct. Nary are OF
the opinion that the drys will win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-27

In another column will be found an
article on The currency question rom
Hon. James NJ. Mason. which Will be
Of interest at this time. Mr. Mason
takes a rational view Of the situation
and endeavors TO suggest a way cut
of The difficulty in which the country
IS nov placed, between the single
gold standard on the one hand and
free and independent coinage at 16 TO
l on the other. We leave his article 10
sneak for ilss,E