The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

wv h''t pttu ltuutStt'ti 10 St.ltt tuft
Johnsou's school house, ELK Neck, va be
closed after this week.
Several of the reSdcur." on h'h 'n'
Church street have be-" given h'" "'''N
Of paint this week much To their improve
meut.
On car second page today will be found
Il striking and instructive illustration of the
comparative worth of the various kinds OF
baking powders now in the market.
The closing exercises of Pierson S Grove
Sabbath school will be held tomorrow after
noon. Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
L. W. Beers and Mr. Il. +. lamar, the Su-
perintendcut.
The young ladies cooking club held an
other of their delightful meetings at the
home of Miss Carrie Hall yesterday after
noon The viands prepared We're of a credi-
table character, and showed sufficient pro-
greSS had been made by the ambitious
SCHOLARS in the culinary art 10 give them
all good regulations as housewives.
Mr.. Marks Lieberman, the proprietor
of the Popular Clothing House in the Hol-
low claims the attention of the readers OF
the WING in n neat advertisement that will
be found elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Lieb-
erman offers liberal inducements to pur-
chasers of clothing aud gents furnishing
goods, and we would advise that his invita-
ton to visit his store, examine his stock
and purchase, be accepted.
There will be services in the Presby-
| terrain church tomorrow (Sabbath) both
morning and evening as usual. Rev. j. +.
Otis, pastor of the NJ L. church, will con-
duct the morning service. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. r. w. Beers, will deliver
sermon TO young men-suhject: 1.-The
Wise Mans Unwise Experiment" All
are cordially in vited.
! --Eev. j. Il. Umberser was installed pas.
tor of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
church, about two miles east of Newark,
| Delaware on the 9Th instnat. Rev. James
l.. Nallandingham, ID. ID, presided; and
Rev DR.. +. II. Nevin, of PHILADELPHIA
preached the sermon. The charge to :he
pastor WAS given by Rev. j. 5. Malone, OF
Newark, and the charge to the people by
| ". VI
Elkton Presbyterian church and at present
connected with the American Board of
! Publication at Philadelphia.
The best evening newspaper published
| in Philadelphia, and in fact in any other
| city, can NOW be purchased for one cent
Per copy every evening ut 80 O'Clock at
the store of Mr.. Joseph Iiinchlitir in this
town. The Ne,rS is Il bright, original, and
| interesting paper; containing all the news
of the day, the latest reports of things that
occur after the morning papers are printed,
| and has besides many attractive original
| departments which should claim for it a
wide atten ton from large number OF
readers in Elkton. Buy copy once, and
| you will purchase it continually in the
| future, it is so sure to please and satisfy.
A rightly correspondent from Cherry
| Hill says good substantial board walk
has been made Though part of that village.
| The dauntless young ladies are determined
to complete their cherished project, despite
deuunciationS of a few CYNICAL cavaliers.
In accordance to a call by the committee on
board walk about twenty-five young ladies
and gentlemen, together with number of
older folks of philanthropical propensities
convened at Mrs. Knights residence and
made full and complete preliminary ar
rangements for an oyster supper to be given
in the Red Mems Hall on Saturday eXen-
ing, Nov. eth. All are invited.
The Baltimore Times seems to think
well of the famous stoves manufactured b.
Messrs. B. c. Bibb & Co., of that city, and
for which Mr.. Chas. D. ,Jamison of Elkton
is agent. In speaking of them last Satur-
day it said: Baltimore skill and research
into the matter of perfecting stoves and
other heating apparatus have gained for
the city the reputation of manufacturing
those articles superior to those of any other
point MesSrs. Il. c. Bib & Son, who
placed their cookstoves, fireplace heaters,
heating stoves, &c, in competition with
others. were awarded the first premiums at
the following fairs recently held; The Gran
gers fair, at Falls Church, Va, the Cecil
county fair and the Hartford county fair.
A rare treat may be looked for On the
evening of November 21st, when the fam
Gus company of musicians headed by
Madame Camilla Urso will perform in the
oratory of Delaware college at Newark.
Camilla Ursos name is known where every
lover of perfection in the musical art
dwels. Her support this season is an
cellent one, and the training and expert
ence they have had in their long profes
Sional career will be enough to insure the
large audience that will greet them at
Newark remarkably excellent entertain
ment. This is the third of the Review Lee
ture course treats, the first having been
Miss Helen Potter and the second Albert
PiecZonka and the kempa family. The
efforts of the manager OF this series of en-
tertainments should be heartily appreciated
by the citizens of the Newark and Elkton
communities, and we do not doubt that
the large and pleasant audience room will
be we'll patroniZed on the evening of urso's
appearance. Those who attend from Elk
ton will be rendered every accomIn oil alton
they may require and treated to an even
ing OF highly elevating and interesting en-
tcrtainment.
| The board of bishops of the Methodist
| Episcopal church met in New York last
| Monday and fixed the dates and assigned
the bishops to preside at the spring confer
enceS of 1856. The annual conferences
named the places at which the conferences
should be held. Baltimore Annual Con-
ference will be held in Metropolitan church,
| Washington, ID. c., March ! 1882, Bishop
| Ninde presiding North Carolina Conference
Charlotte, y. c., February II 1886, Bishop
Ninde presiding; South Carolina Confer
ence, Anderson, 5. c., January %, 1886
Bishop Andrews presiding; Virginia Con-
! ference, Alexandria, Va, February Is, 1884,
Bishop Ninde presiding; Washington (col-
ored) Conference Charleston, W. Va,
March II, Bishop Ninde; Wilmington Con-
| ference. Ell1ton, Nd, March 4, Bistlop NAL
lalieu, presiding. Bishop w. X Ninde
who will preside over the Baltimore Con-
ference, is one of the bishops elected by the
| General Conference at Philadelphia in 1884
| lie has never made an official visitation to
Baltimore. Bishop Foster presided at tile
last conference, which was held in Eutaw
Street church, Baltimore. Bishop w. /.
! Mallalieu, assigned to the Wilmington Con-
| ference, was also elected in 1891 in Phia-
| deIpt:...
| The citizens of Oxford, Penna., are