The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13


the season for the fuckers on the Nu~uurE
anna tlrs.
-HliliT King this week, replaced the old
rotten bridge over the Bow street sewer, ii
WING avenue, with a new one.
-Ex delegate Richard Thomas, Jr., has
been visiting Mr.. l.. G. Justis, near Ken
nedyville, Kent county, and enjoying 4
weeks cunning sport in that vicinity.
Jacob Tome, Esq, who has been quit"
Il! Tor some time, although now convale~
cent was not able to attend the meeting al
the directors OF the National bank ON Tues,
day last.
The ladies of the congregation of TIL
Presby terrain church at Glasgow viii hold
an apron bazaar IN the church on Wednss-
day aud Thursday evenings, November 18th
and 18th. Refreshments will be sold
-''Tay Tor" begins to see in the dim dis
tant the outline. Of that long hoped for post
office W heelbarrow. Wewouid not be sorry
to see Taylor get there" He can truudIe
the barrow 4. well as any man.
Take a look at the new fancy goods al
Mrs. Litzenberg's. In fact if you 20 near
her store you cant help seeing them. But
do more than that, step inside and see how
cheap they are.
Mrs. S T. Eorer lectures at odd Eel
lows hall today at , p. III. The ladies O.
Elkton and vicinity will have an opPortn-
nifty seldom offered them see, IIrs Eor"r
prepares dishes, the receipts FOR which are
given in her popular cook book
| The conservation Of the Rev. Alfred 4.
Curtis, of Baltimore, as bishop of the Ro-
man Catholic S-e OF Wilmington will take
| place tomorrow in the cathedral at Balt-
more. The installation takes place at the
pro-cathsdral, Wilmington, one week later.
The proprietorof Elkton's popular cloth
ing house, Oak Hall, spells his name B"N
not Burl. That means that he doesn't bawl
about his business on the street, but does
make it his business to sell every body the
best article for the least amount of money \,
| /7-The Rising Sun cornet band have pre-
sented their leader, Howard l.. McC4rdeli,
with magnificent cornet, made by Henry
Di.ston manufacturing company, Philadel-
phia. 1t is very beautiful in tone and finish
and adds msch to the appearance of the
| band.
Mr.. +. G. HendriCkson sold hi. farm on
Monday last TO q. w. Miller, of Lancaster
county, Pa Price $4,000. Possession given
on the first OF March next. The farm CON
tains 1857 acres, located within one mile
and a half of Rising Sun. The buildings
are first class and the farm in good condi-
tion.-.IoUrRdl
We think the announcement that Cap
lain McCahe is to be at ElEton to deliver an
address will crowd Odd Fellows' hail. No
one who heard him 1t the missionary auui-
versary at the NJ. Z. church, last March can
have forgotten him or the subject he talked
about. Everybody who heard him then will
want to hear him now.
-Ezekia F. c. Perkins, of Chestertowr,
died in Baltimore on Tuesday last Of par
alysis. The deceased was son of the late
George w. 7. Perkins, and a grandson OF
the late Ezekial +. Chsmb ers and well
known in his section of the state. He was
80 years Of age and married :. Miss Handy
Of Baltimore only three months ago.
No one who enjoys the influence of true
eloqueuce, or the effect of sweetest song,
should fail to hear Chaplain McCabe's lee.
ture on "The Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison." At Cdd Fellows Hall, on Monday
evening, November 22l. This lecture has
been delivered in many of the principal
cities and towns in America, and has never
failed 10 elicit the highest praise"
At \ meeting of Susquehauna Lodge
No $50, A. f. X \. NJ, OF I4vre-de Grace,
on Tuesday evening last, Grand Inspector
Frank $, Everist, Of Cecil county, was pres
| ent i'll his official capacity and tbs members
celebrated the event by having a supper
| served in the apartment adjoining the Lodge
| room. Among those making speeches We're
MessrS. r. $. Everist, VIM. n. Marine ami
Rev. +. c. Lee.
1t isthe popular verdict upon Mrs Rorsr
that there is nothing Gosmatic or couceited
| shout hsr at her lectures. That .h. is
pleasant and agreeable lady, who ha, given
] time intelligence and study to the prrpara-
htion of food and whose knowledge of the
| chemical constituents Of the ingredients Of
| dishes enables her TO attain the best results.
in her business winch a mere mechanical
preparation OF dishes would not secure
BENZ amin Hanson died at the residence
Of his son, Eugene NJ. Hanson. at Wood
side y. j., on Thursday of last week, after
very brief illness. Mr.. Hanson WAS in his
| 69th year and a native of Maryland, and
| formerly lived on farm on Bohemia Manor.
He was married three times. His first wife
was Miss Mary Jones. Their children who
are living now are T. Ross Hanson and
Miss Annie Hanson OF Philadelphia, Ben
ialnin p. Hanson who resides on Bohemia
Manor and Eugene NJ. Hanson
| Margaret Hindman, a well known col
orsd woman, of thi. town, died very sud
denly at the home OF her ,on on Milburn
street, on Saturday Afternoon last, of heart
disease. She was ST years Of age snd leaves
| several sons, one of them, Perry Bidlle, be-
ing only thirteen years younger than her
self. She was raised slave in the family
OF the late Mrs. Sophia Ford in Elk Neck
| rumor that she was poisoned wa, circu-
|
| There is not believed 10 be any foundation
for this, however. and il ia supposed TO have
been formed i'll the Imagination of some ig-
norant negroes who believe that all persons
who died suddenly have been pois oned
| The United States Association of char
coal iron workers met in annual s..-
sion in Philadelphia on Tuesday and the
following day chartered special train TO
| view some furnaces and works Among
| other places North East was visited and
the Charlton retort plant of the Mccullough
Iron Company inspected. Among the party
making the tour OF the works at Whining
ton, Chester and other places were d. Cav
ley and j. a. Matthew of North East. The
body is regarded one Of the most iuhuen-
tial trade organizations il the country,
having an active mem berShip Of 400 repre-
seniing % states, and Involving All aggre-
gate capital of $40, OOO.O 900.
Z A Barn Burned.
| The harm on the farm of William NJ ,ior
| Of which Joseph Curtin is tenant, situated