The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-03-08


ing taken up much more rapidly than
young ones arc planted. We therefore
conclude that those who plant now will be
rewarded with good prices.
If any Of our readers think it dcsira
bile To have in the house a simply construct.
ed machine that will do all its propI ieior
claims for it, then buy at once a modern
Rooster now being offered at your dwell,
ings. 1t is i simple air tight box of sheet
iron, in which, during the process OF cook
ing all the flavor Of the meat IL retained.
We have tried the foaster. The uuani-
nous verdict of our family is that 1t is 4
capital thing TO make tough te,f steaks
tender aud convert a greasy fry into lus-
cious broil 10y an easy process. Buy one;
you'll be pleased.
The approaching missionary auniver-
saIy Of the Elktun VI. +. Church. to be
held on Sunday evening next, nth inst ant,
promises In be an occasion Of more than
now of Glasgow, Gently Of Wilmington
will he the ministerial speaker, and IN ad
dress will be also made 10y one OF the prom.
iusnt layruen of the church. The music
has been specially prepared for the occa-
sion and the infant class has been assigned
prominent position. In the morning, a
sermon appropriate to the occasion will be
preached by the pastor of the church.
-Gray X Bro, in the Hollow, have rent
ed the confectionery store, now occupied by
John f. Brown. Mr.. Joseph Wells, who
owns the property, will put in bake oven
for them, where they will move on the 18th
of tins month, and conduct tile bakery ard
confectionery business. Peter Wi-mes
who has been in the employ of Gray X
the bushes stand now occupied by Messrs
Gray, and will continue the same business
there. John Lang, the little Elk baker.
will run a wagon after the 18th instant;
made lively by the jingle of the bells OF
our three wagons III delivering their bread
and cakes.
With his characteristics energy, " SUIT
terley, the artist photographer, has leased
lo', constructed his gallery and COM
menced his business, all in - hours II
any persons think that !Sutterltys business
in Elkton will % up as quickly as did his
new sky light gallery they are nightly
mistaken. That is not the kind of a man
he is. His front may not be decorated iron
or mafble-we mean his gallery front-but
the light for sittings for negatives is rs
good as though it cost thousands. OF one
thing our citizens may be assured that now
for the first time since Elkton had an exist
encc is the Opportunity offered its citizens
TO secure first class sun pictures lat home.
see FOR yourself and be convinced Look
hereafter for Sutierle,'s big card
The citizens Of Port Deposit, accord
ing to the report OF Rev. Mr.. Ridgeway,
are to be congratulated on the earnest and
persistent devotion to the cause of temper
ance, exhibited in their town. The Agnew
Christian Temperance Association has been
in existence for nearly two years, aud the
meetings held every Tuesday evening, con.
time with undated interest. A Temperance
temple has been built in which the meet
ings are regularly held, and that of Tues
day evening last is descr ibed by the Rev.
Ridgway, who addressed the organization
on that occasion, rs having been quite
interesting and very fully attended, the
temple being crowded; the singing fine
and only the most ultra temperance utter
ances awakening the appreciation Of the
audience.
MIR. lillian II. May, at this time hold
ing a clerkship under \. W. Mitchell, ESQ,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, expects imme-
diate realiZations in some position AT Wash
ngton from Senator Groome. Mr. May is
an excellent clerk, has a good head on his
shoulders, is well posted in politics, is AHA
bic and ubliging, and his record of service
IN the Southern army will lie no disadvaut-
age 10 him now at Washington Person.
ally, and rs a Cecil man, We wish him sue
cess. We regard this prospective appoint.
nseui AZ q heavenly relief to Mr.. Nay, as
his position in the Clerks office must GER
iainls have been very embarrassing to him
IN view of the lively contest over the nomi
nation fog tho county Clerkship. Mr.. Mitch
ell, his employer, wants it: Doctor Il. c.
Nackall, his uncle in law, wants il: and
William Z. Howard, his cousin, wants it.
Happily he is out OF the muss III the party
What farther claimants the future NAV
nave developed in the way Of political
tunts, sisters and cousins, no man could
forerell. "IIave You ever seer such
scramble for office: >" Z. Never" What,
Never - Hardly ever