davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
AN AWFUL NIGHT.

I lived In my little house on the
banks OF the beautiful Hudson. 1t was
an exquisite place, all set about with
trees and glowing In the summer time
with flowers. A happy woman might
have been happy there. I was not.
Whatever my story had been, it was
not one to make life joyful posses
sion. But she-ah, she was as happy
a thing as ever breathed! I used to
marvel at her. She could bask on some
green bank in the sun through long
afternoon and never grow weary or IT;
and while others worked she would
trifle with a ball of worsted in the
idlest way, tangling 1t, and throwing
1t aside at last. Life was playtime to
her and she never pretended anything
else.
Perhaps as we sat in the sun, / on
the garden chair, she at my feet, we
were thinking of the same thing. Per-
haps her thoughts ran on that silky
black hair of his, on that soft step, that
graceful form, that long-but let me
pause. Her thoughts were happy
1t was not l whom he came to sere-
made each night after the romantic
habit of his race. 1t was she.
/ wonder whether Satan led him on
to meet his own fate, knowing what
1t was in me to do. Every night he
used to come to the garden gate, just
beneath my window, and serenade her.
VHh,y eA 7 l. &. narnno WhU
should you ever know 1t? 1t cannot
matter. knew that those strains were
meant for her ears, and that after a
while should hear her velvet footstep
stealing softly down the stairs toward
that little barred entry window. 1t
was bold for him to come there. 1t
was bold for her to meet him; but then
they did not know what felt.
And If they had been able to compre-
bend my emotions they would have felt
no fear For what can a weak woman
do but weep?
All! they know very little Of me
who class me with such women. Tears
are not for me. ! could have shrieked
and raved, but had no wish to weep.
l am a Cuban woman. Hot blood
runs in my veins; perhaps you would
have sighed and uttered a prayer, and
striven to sleep before those sounds
broke the sweet midnight silence Of the
garden. l could not.
AS lay upon my pillow I used to
hear the clock in the church tower
strike 10. Then would say to myself,
''In two hours" The thought was suf-
ficient. Slumber flung away his leaden
wings and fed on lighted pinions.
Sometimes l lit my lamp and tried
to read. Through it all l waited and
listened.
Eleven o'clock would strike. Then I
said, at is very near" and before the
noon of night always said, HE has
come"
That first low note sounded on the
air; another, higher. clearer, followed.
presume that to her attentive ears it
was exquisite melody; to me II was as
though l heard the music of the In
ferno.
could no longer lie still. l buried
my head in the pillow, stopped my
ears with my hands-thrust my fingers
into them-muttered vain threats OF
destruction, and could. had l had my
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23

The average body temperature Of
what are known as warm-blooded ami
mails is little higher than this, being
100 degrees Fab, and except in con-
stitutional disturbances, this does not
vary more than three or four degrees
at any time of the year. No mammal,
indeed, seems in good health to be
warmer than 104 degrees; scarcely any
descend lower than 90 degrees. The
-blooded animals are thus ami
mails whose temperatures, whether the
weather be hot or cold, are practically
uniform.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
The School Girl Abroad.

The School Girl Abroad.
From Punch.
Dear girl, who profit as you ought
When scientifically taught
By able teachers,
When on your holidays you go.
Nature TO your trained eyes will show
Undreamt-of features.
While on some bank OF moss or fern
Your sisters idle glances turn,
Then idly press on,
That self-same spot, by you IL seen.
Yields to your observation keen
An object lesson.
You give no vulgar admiration
To wallnower. lily or carnation
That decks the border;
Each flower you skilfully dissect
To wrest its secrets and detect
Its class and order.
Beside the river bank (poor boyD
Your brother, with a puerile Joy
That never varies,
A primrose plucks-a flower to him
To you, dear child, II is a Prim-
ula vulgaris.
SO not an incident or sight
Shall meet your gaze from morn to night
But dexterous turning
Therefrom occasions will procure
or showing Off to others your
Superior learning.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
Satlatcd.

Mrs. Bizler-"Charles don't think we
will go to Starfish Beach, after all.
hear that Mrs. Dibble is going to be
there"
Mr.. Bizler-"What OF that? Therell
he room enough for both Of YOU"
Mrs. Blzler-"Charles Bizler, I've met
that woman at the beach three sum-
mers. and am not going to be brought
in contact with that tambour work OF
hers again. I'm tired and sick of the
sight Of it."-Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
Medieval.

THE more l think" observed the
studious grandee. about our grea:
national hero, Don Quixote, the less do
regard him as a true type of Spanish
chivalry."
Your words are almost heresy," re.
piled another grandee. But why do
you think thus?"
We'll, for instance, he was defeated
in his gallant attack on the windmill,
and yet, though the windmill was una
bic to write or give its own version OF
the affair we have no record that the
immortal Quixote ever celebrated the
victory."-New York World.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
Girls Tattooed for s15.

An Urewera tohunga who has been
engaged in tattooing the Maori girls in
the Bay OF Plenty district during the
last lew weeks has shifted his resi-
dence to Otuawhaia, a settlement near
Matipihi. He is still kept busy, and
on this account has raised his price
all around to SIS a head. AS a rule,
the Maori girls are not flush of cash,
but, like their European sisters, when
it comes to a question OF adornment,
the money is found somehow.-Auck-
land Star.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23

On the other hand cold-blooded ami
mails have no proper temperature OF
their own; they are warm in warm
weather and cold in cold weather. A
fish, a snake, a frog, or an insect, when
at rest, is rarely more than two or
three degrees warmer than the air or
water in which it is living. Mr.. Suth-
erland placed some lizards in cold
water, which was then gradually
heated, and he found fnat in all cases
the lizards became warmer as the
water was warmed and cooler as the
water was cooled-in other words, they
depended upon external circumstances
for their heat But this is not abso-
lutely true, for when angry, cold
blooded animals, like human beings,
become hotter than usual, even fish
rising several degrees above the tenn
perature OF the water when 1t is ex-
asperated.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
Explained.

Friend-"To be frank with you,
can't see how Mrs. Hardcash happened
to consent to your marriage with her
daughter" Mr.. Slimpurse-"She said
I was the only young man who showed
any consideration for a mothers feel
ings. You see, when the other fellows
took her daughter out riding they
seldom got her back until after dark,
but when took her 1 always brought
her home promptly in an hour" Friend
-"Humph! How was that7" Mr..
Slimpurse-"The other fellows had
their own rigs. hired mine. New
York Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
A "GIve Away.v

Madame has gone cut, sir, but she
left message for you"
What was the message!"
"She wished that you-O, dear, I've
forgotten! Just wait a minute, please.
and I'll go and ask her!"-Der Floh.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
From a BIoycilst's Point of view.

You see, 1t was this way" explain
ed the bicyclist. "Cervera started out
OF Santiago to make a century run, and
along came Schley and punctured his
tire. "-Chicago Evening Post.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
His Last Resort.

why is it that Deputy Gradouble al
ways takes his wife along when he at
tends the sessions OF the chambers?"
20, it's the only way in which he can
make her listen to him when he's
speaking without her answering
backI'-Polichinelle
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

Elotsam and Jetsam from the Tide of
Tnn-Up to Date Jokes and Satire
Original and Seiccted-Good Laughs
from the joke Papers.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23
TEMPERATURES OF ANIMALS

The number of interesting observa-
tions on the temperatures of animals in
relation to the temperature of the air
or water in which they live are de-
scribed by Mr.. Alexander Sutherland
in the latest volume published by the
Royal Society Of Victoria. 1t is well
known that the temperature Of the hui
man body in health is 81 or SO degrees
Fab, and this is the same within a
degree both in winter and summer.
The Yale expositor., 1898-09-23

Under normal conditions, however,
fishes and reptiles have practically the
same temperature as the medium in
which they live; when 1t is warm,
they become warm and active, and
when it is cold they lose their bodily
activity and become torpid. The ami
mails which are active in all weathers
are those which are self-supportlng as
regards heat, and whose body tenn
peratures vary very slightly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

The Town Council met at p. N on Thurs.
day. Present. Messrs. Kerioot King. Me-
Qulkin, LETTERS and Mackall and DailiI Bid
die. The treasurer reported receipts $500 Is
and expenditures 5000 so; balance, Sl322 3d.
Warrants were authorized for the payment
OF bills as follows
Elaton Electric Light and Power Company,
for January. ?l2450 McClenahan & Bro,
Granite Company. ears crushed stone,
$3.50; Keys " Miller Lumber Company, bill
to date. SIS. 80: George G. Dlddle, SALARY for
January. sal sc; II. Jeffers, police duty and
work at engine house, 1914; L. Hinson, ~
days work, $500; VIM. Denver, hauling,
$3.50; Henry Biddle, hauling. i1.75.
The election OF Elmer Z. Hinson as chief of
the fire department was confirmed.
A petition from taxpayers and others for
repairs to the Landing lane was read but
action deferred until the end Of the present
fiscal year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Thrce-Day Personally Conducted Tour.
The three-day personally-conducted tour
of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail road, Thursday,
March 3, presents an excellent opportunity
to become thoroughly familiar with the
National Capitol at a slight expense Visits
will be made, under the intelligent drec-
ton of an experienced Tourist Agent, to
all the principal points Of interest, the
Capitol, Executive Mansion, Congressional
Library, the Monument, National Museum,
etc. An experienced Chaperon will also
accompany the party as companion for
the unsscorted lady tourists.
The rate, $3.50 from New York, Sl1.50
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points, includes all necessary
expenses during the entire trip-transpor-
tation hotel accommodations, and guides
Persons desring to return via Gettysburg
may do SO by purchasing tickets at 81 90
extra, which include this privilege. An
opportunity will also be afforded to
to visit Mt. Vernon and Arlington at Il
slight additional expense.
For itineraries, tickets and fall informa-
ton apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1876 Broad way, New York; or address
George W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

n ooClAL event OF Importance will occur
~ il Cecil county next week. when Mrs
Annie Lowery Hardcastle, will be
married to Mayor W. Z. Master. OF Balti-
more, on Wednesday at high noon by tho
Rev. VIM. Schouler, at the hone OF the
brides mother in Chesapeake City. The
ceremony will lie quiet one, only the
members of tbs immediate family and few
close friends being present. After the recep-
tlon' Mayor and Mrs. Master, accompanied
10y a small bridal party will come to ElktGn,
whef" Il special ear will be taken for IA trip to
Florida, where they will spend their honey
moon. Owing to Mr. Masters Official duties
his stay will be brief, and he expects to be
back IN Baltimore, on February % or 9th.
On inc evening OF their return a reception
VIII be given to friends at the Master home,
2l0l Maryland Avenue. Mayor Master has
twice before been married, and has two little
daughters, Sarah and Florence Master
Whom the fact OF Mayor Masters marriage
became known in Baltimore, he was overrun
with congratulations, and his office in the
CITY Hall was thronged with friends who
came 10 shake hands and wish him happi-
ness. The bride.elect was a Miss Conrey,
daughter OF the late Thomas Conrcy. prom
intnt cItiz"u Of Chesapeake City. She mar
RED Marion Hardcaslie, fJrmery Of Caroline
county, and they resided at Middletown,
Del, until tie death of Mr.. Hardcaste when
she returned 10 her mothers home in Chesa-
peake City. Mrs. Hardcastle is lady
Of most estimablo qualities and posse 8 =
many high attainments. She has engaged to
great extent in literary work: her produc-
tons having red in several leading
magazines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
FLORIDA.
Observation-Disclosures Tour via Penrs. l.
yania Railroad.

One must appreciate the advantages of
modem railway travel when he can leave the
land OF billiards. one day and find himself in
the land OF flowers the next.
To do this take the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
tour to Jacksonville, which will leave New
York and Philadelphia by special train Of
Pullman Pal ace Cars Tuesday, February 90.
allowing two weeks in Florida. Excursion
tickets, including railway transportation.
Pullman accommodations cone berth) and
meals en- route in both directions while travel
ing on the special train will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $4,000: Phila-
dciphia, $500; Canandaigua, s52.s5; Erie.
$54.85; Wilkesbarre. $5O.35; Pittsburg. S53 90
and at proportionate rates from other points.
Fer tickets, itineraries and full iniorma-
ton apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1l96 Broadway, New York; Or address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen.
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, PhiIadel-
phia. febl2-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
NEWS In BRIEF.
Local Matters Boiled Down for HaSty
Perusal by Busy Readers.

OMo "BriJ LocaI' he,cs is p"bIished 10
day on pdges 8 ana 5. IL fact locM newS
is on al pages Of ms II page ciHion.
There are now nineteen prisoners in the
Elkton Jail.
1t is rumored that Baldwins' mills will
5000 he in operation.
The country people who are compelled
to come 10 town are complaining of the bad
condition of the roads.
George Booth lost a gold ring on Monday
nieht, while going from his store on North
street to bis home on East Main street.
-Coiora Council, No. GA Jr. o. L. A. d.,
raised Il. flag over Hickory Grove public
school yesterday afternoon.
A representative Of n flour and feed firm
Of Trenton, n. j., is looking for n location
here to open branch store.
Ewing Lewis, aged nine years. son OF
Charles Lewis, formerly of Elhton. died on
Sunday of diptheria at his parents home in
Camden, n. j.,
Tile Town Commissioners of North East,
hay" given notice mat an election for new
board 81 COMMISSIONERS Will De held on
March ISL
Wilbur Shippers has opened Il grocery
AMI provision store in North East, in the
Slur,,7 building:
Jim Hutchson, E,kton's champion musk
rlt trap"r il capturing large numbers daily.
,,,nl rnt hriul.s 10 per akin and 10, for
his o,r.a.., total ynino 20 cents,
.,..,,,.r r,,,,r1. ,,v,,,r,. ,a
VA. known to t, u large circl" of friends in
this "uUrty. died at her home in Newark on
Tuesday. The funeral services took place
Yesterday.
wbn Comfy commissioners of Cecil
county will notify the PENNSYLVANIA Eailrcad
Con pany that n wa;chmen will hr required
at railroad crossings at Charle~tDwu aed
Rowanvilic
Tho .ono, rnmrinp sta..tion At Cbss,-
ne,lo CIV is heirr reraired. The water
ii,tir,, ,cho,I +hcre Iift. ono hundred and nr,v
+,,,. If ,,ator mar r,irnta and 10 tba iar,,ast
,-bo., If II, l,in1 in the world
u.... ,..-..-.-..-
''''''' i''''' 0''' - ,,'l.7
~, ''''''' ,r, ,'
will ...,,.ig4 If nm ,l,rttf,n If twent, feet IN
ba ostb,, bai,,,t a,,l width ne tEero is to the
hni,i;n,r
s,,,,. rola~t 7 uorLy ,vbr, b.s
ha.,. ,,r,,,i,,..,,4 os ON, ,i tbs I.sders of tba
,1Ii.,s faction =, ,ba ranrhIic,n nortv in
nol.,.ore ,lieI sr,,5.,lv on Thrrsdav n, bis
hor,o =, Nm, Ool, Dai
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Danes, OF Newark,
the "'hef evening eh'et'aheo hum"er OF
fre.,,,..,+. II wa. 6is,ovnro5 tb,t tb;eve. had
st,,,., ,,,o i,, ,-ooro IN. e,rnty .,,s ,yare
,.,,,li, +b.s4s,o,
,. -,
'''.,,'
sN''' !" '''o '''" r'' 80
49,.
""'
''''
-, a.
w. ~. n.,, =. n,.u.,
,,, ....,r ,,,a,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
A ScnSihla Nan

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat
aud Lung troubles, THAI any other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized any druggist
to give you Sample Bottle FREE to convince
you of the merit OF this great remedy. Price
25c. and Soc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

# yo1 are goiag to hare q sale Of Personal
Property This season, and desire SITE bills, caH
af the CECIL WIG PRINTING HOUSE,
Elktoa, and see how chedp'y they 'cW print
item for you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

their invited friends. TIE exercises opened
with music by the club. followed by a read
Ing, entitled. "A Man With a Bald Head" by
Miss Bertha Wright; music by the orchrstra,
then duet and chorus. next recitation by
Miss Maggie Rogers, rendered with fine effect;
solo by Miss Sadie Ewisg was well ren-
darad, a reading hy Mr. Norman Brokaw,
entitled, "Why & Bad Boy was Suspended"
was a proyoker OF laughter. The climax Of
the evening was the recitin., of MIR. Adam
Smith, Of Appleton, whose performance was
truly excellent. The program ended with
music 10y the Ewing Orchestra, which was Of
high order. Various games occupied the
attention OF all until refreshments were
served by the fair hostess and committec Of
arrangement. Tho next meetiu.; will ho al,
the home Of Miss Louisa Kirk, Of Blue B tii
MiZpAH CLUE.
TINE Mizpah CLUB met nj the homo Of
Mr.. Albert McNamec on Friday even
irs, February After the reading; OF
the minutes the roll WAS called and each
member responded with quotation. 4 very
itIb'' 'Sl+hts PlNSIHii was an i 5'h anu wen
rendered. consisting Of readings hv Misses
Maudc Thompson, Lulu NcNey and Nettie
Brickley: Instrumental solos by Miss Kate
Clifford and Mr. Albert McNunee. After the
close of the program the club was invited to
the din!n., room whore refreshments YER
served. The rest OF the evening was very
PLEASANTLY spent in playing games and musir.
The club will meet with Miss Nnttie Brickl"y
Friday evening, February Is. 1893.
George BAdgly, OF Mores, Pa visited s. L
Parker this.
Jacob Dean. who has been seriously i'll for
several days is again recovering aud able to
be out
Otis Kline. who has been employed at
vlnsngors mill. will leave next week for
Toledo. Ohio, where he has secured Il situa-
ton.
Miss Mollie Mccoy spent Sunday with
her parents in Cecilton.
Miss Laura V. Jones. OF Norwood, Pa, has
returned home after several days visit here.
j. Edward Beck spent several days in
Philadelphia this week.
Miss May Leslie, Of Philadelphia, is visit
Ing Mrs. Il. c. Neese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

Bald heads are becoming too FREQUENT
among the middle aged. This can be pre-
vented by the timely use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR FRI
waite families ut the shortest notice. JhRrN'
30 cents Apply to
WILMINGTON INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
feb 5-tf 500 Shiplcy strceE-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
FOR SALE.
A FARM CONTAINING
100 Acres of Land,

MORE OR LESS,
belonging 10 the estate of Moro Phillips. de-
ceased, NEAR SYLMAR, on the line of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad,
Buildings in good state of repair. Land Of
good quality. VIII he sold at reasonable
price and upon liberal terms.
For further particulars address
W.T. VARBURTON. Att Drncy,
nov14 If Eikton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
Married.

CLAYTON-ABRAMS-A the NJ. L. Parson
age. Zion, Nd, February 2, 1898, by Rev p.
i'rettyman, John NJ Clayton and May
abrahams both of Calvert. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
VINO CLUB.

| popular oreani-
Hiltlou Of young
people Of Blue Ball aud
vicinity. held lis rrSu ar
s'mi-mouthly meeting
at the hone of County
Commissioner Joseph
Ewing on Tuesday even
ing. Tho hostess Miss
Sadie Ewing had PIE
pared an excellent pro.
gram by hich TO enter
tpin a rnn1D hnra uIl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
For Sale.

still Lavn few Barred Plymouth Rus8T
Cockercls at SlOn. Ptkin brakes s. 90 Duc&s
- cents each. Bronze Gobbcrs $50. Hers
81 - each.
Eggs for sale. Write for circular.
Ii, ID. NJ. HOW ARD,
Nov21-Gw Elktou. Me-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
at Cherry Hill, Cecil County, Nd.

Under and by virtue Of u decree of the
Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
passed in cause No. POI in said court. the
UNDERSIGNED, as trustee, will sell at public
sale at the Court House door in E!kton. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
TWO LOTS

or pieces OF land situated in the town oC Elk
ton aforesaid, whereof Rachel SmallwOp.
dicd seized aud possessed. situated on tins
East side OF Collins Avenue in said tuyii.
RIlm%inins lots NOV or formerly of Bcujawfr
Williams and others.
The said land Is improved Ly = FRAME
DIV e LING in good stat, or rcrair.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc third ut the p1r
chase money To hc paid in cash on day OF sli
ana the remainder in two equal IHHtUimCu&.
at six and twelve months th"rrryum, thn
circuit payments to he secured by the n0Es.
OF purchaser To the satisfaction OF the truslc
nut said terms may Toe varied 10y III" under
signed II deemed advisable. Cost OF deed lt
expense OF purchaser
GEORGE a. BLAKE,
JOhn NJ. Terrell, Auct. Trustee
The creditors OF said Rachel Smallwood ar,
hereby notified to lille the vouchers ct Their
claims, duly Hu' hcnticatCd, in the Office of tht
Clerk of said Court, within four months from
the first insertion of this notice l'phruAEy
5th 1922 GEORGE 4. BLAKE,
feb 9Th. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
Thursday, February p, 1898



AT ! O'CLOCK P. NJ,
on my farm, near Childs station. on the road
leading from North East to ChilGs:
STOCK AND PARTING UTENSILS:
| Sorre Horse, sam good worker and
driver Good Mich Cow. will be in profit I'm
March ? ShuatS, Jump. Seat Carriage. One
Horse Farm Wagon, in good order: syracuse
Plow No. }, Spike Harrow, Iron Age Cultiyn
tor, Eaif Brishcl Measure, Post Spade. Grub
bling Hoe, Hand and Garden Rakcs. Grind
stone, . ScNthcs, Grain Cradle, Sets Carriage
Harness, Set Pillow harness, Brides and Cnl-
lars, Churn, Meat Barrel, Hoes. Snoycls ana
Forks. Potatoes and Corn by The Rushnl
Fodder by the Bundle. Hay by the Ton OH
hage by the Head. Acres Of Wheat in The
Ground
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE:
Oak Center Table Sofa. G Cane Sent Chairs
Cane Seat Rock +, Dozen MIX Pans, Iaryr,
Kitchen Cupboard, Singer Sewing Machine 4
Kitchen Chairs, | Bureau, Kitchen Tnhlr
Carpet ana Mating by the Yard. | Bedstcnd
Stand, Settee and Clock
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under Il cash.
all sums over that amount n credit of six
months viii be given by purchaser giving
nOte with good cndorscr payable Mt the Ma
tlonal Bank of Elkton, with interest from date
If not paid when due
tebl2-ts TIMOTHY CARTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
TsU BIO SALE
OF
Personal Property.

Having rented my f.trn will sell without
reserve, the following pcrs onul property On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
STOCK AND PARTING UTENSILS:

on my farm, near Childs station. ON the road
leading from North East to ChilGs: