The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
GLOgAL DEPARTMENT.. v

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Wilkinson, Elkton. tt
Mr.. Isaac Rogers has built a new barn
on his farm near Bay View.
The repainting of the Rising Sun NJ. E.
Church has been completed.
Miss Phoebe Finbinder. died last week
at the residence of Carlton Kimble, near
Rising Sun.
MIR. Samuel Gillespie died near Oak
wo,d, Eighth district, October Sth, at an
advanced age.
MIR John Astle. of Zion, has purchased
y the farm of Mr.. Isaac f. Vanarsdale in the
Myth District.
The Etna Hose Company, of Newark,
Del, is about to have new building
erected in that place.
Continuous meetings were held in the
Zion Presbyte Church this week with
great interest manifested.
Miller will preach tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock. All are invited.
Lulu, young daughter of James H.
and Eva Denny died this week. Her tune-
raj took place Friday afternoon.
MIR. George Earle, of this State has been
appointed Law Clerk of the General Post
office Department at Washington.
MIR R. F. May returned from Baltimore
on Friday. He reports his brother B. F.
May as much improved in health.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany have completed the laying of double
tracks from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Hon. A. J. Creswell having repaired
and refurnished his Washington house, has
rented it to Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
-MT. T. 7. Worrall, merchant of Risin e
Sun is closing out his buiness. The build
ing will be occupied by another store
keeper.
Rev. VIM. Schouler will officiate in
Trinity Church, Elkton, to morrow, (Sun-
day) morning and evening at the usual
hours. Communi IN service at $50 a. m.
MIR. Walter G. Boyd, of Perryville, who
has been at New London, Conn.,, for some
weeks, bridge building, is home for q few
weeks rest and will then go to St. Louis.
The Easton Gazette says editorially
that sit is more than probable that the Hon
Frederick Stump will have a few registra-
ton cases to decide upon in the near future"
WIN. ]. Jones. Esq, trustee, on Tues
day sold the Keaveny farm situated three
miles from Port Deposit, and containing
101 acres to Mrs. Kate Keaveny for s., 600.
The Rock Academy opened last We'd
nesdsy in the new and handsome building
just completed, and the indications seem
most favorable for large and prosperous
school.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
peake City. Rev Jacob Miller will preach
tomorrow Sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Gospel Hid to them
that are Lost"
Theodore +. Gatchel of Des Moines,
Iowa, who came east to attend the knights
Templar conclave at Washington. will
spend Sunday the Goth, inst. with friends
at Cherry Hill in this county.
The Fair was a success financially as
well as in other ways The exact amount
of the excess of receipts over expenditures
is not now definately known, but is esti-
mated at from 81 900 to 81, 900.
Walter Hasson, aged II years died last
week of typhoid fever at the residence of his
father w. NJ. Hasson. near Zion. His flu
neal took place on Thursday and the inter-
ment was at Rose Bank Cemetey.
The gentleman who on Monday last
took by mistake a copy of THE WING of
October Is 1888, instead of October II 1889,
will please oblige us by returning it, as it
Belongs to our office file for last year.
Miss Ella Trainor, of the Ninth district,
fell from dog cart near Carhart s. Com
pany's store. in Zion, on Wednesday of last
week and hurt one of her arms so badly
that she has not been able to use it since.
The wife of Daniel NJ. Henry, a prom
inent Democratic lawyer and politician
of Dorchester county, who died last week,
has lost within six months, her father,
mother -in-law, father-in law, an aunt and
husband.
The Elkton National Bank will here
after send messenger to North East every
Monday morning to.receive deposits for the
banks customers. The messenger will be
at the store of R. L. Thomas from $50 to
10 Is a. m.
There will be a Sunday School celebra.
ton of Glad Tidngs Day at Hopewell M. E.
Church on Sunday next, morning and eve
ming. A fine programme has Leen prepared
for the evening service which will com.
mence at o'clock.
Some malicious person broke sign in
front of the barber shop of Mr.. Jacob Stein
putting him to considerable trouble and ex.
pense. Mr.. Stein is a pesceable and de-
serving man and we hope the offender will
be brought to justice.
The Cecil County representatives in the
Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore, were
Rev. James Conway, of Port Deposit; Rev
DIR. Samuel A. Gayley, of West Noting
ham; and Rev. DIR. S. NJ. Osmond and Geo
A. Blake, Esq, of Elktou.
AT the banquet given last week to T
! w. Allibone, assistent engineer of the Della
ware branch of the P. w. & B. railroad
who has been transferred to the Tyrone di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr.
3 George f. Denny of Elkton was anon,
those present
Albert Unstable, Esq, counsel for Mrs
H. V. Parvis in her suit against the p. w
& B. Railroad in which a jury recentl
found verdict for the plaintiff for 81, 90
has filed reasons for q new trial with tn
Prothonotory of New Castle county. Tn
motion will be argued in November.
The Centennial Celebration of Asbur,
NJ. E Church, Wilmington, Del, tool
place this week. Rev. Charles Hill, of Elk
ton who has been pastor of Asbury Churc
several times preached on Monday evenin
to about 400 people. His text was Philli
plans x. 3. Following the sermon was
conservation service. The audience wa
dismissed with the benediction pronounce
by Mr.. Hill. Rev. w. E Avery also part
cipated in the services Monday. The Wi
mington Morning News made the following
comment on Mr.. Hills sermon. 1.-THE SCI
mon was an earnest. logical and scripture
argument for the necessity of conversion a
prerequisite for religious life and ult
mate salvation. The preacher is one of th
most pleasing and forcible speakers of tn
Wilmington Conference. His sermon mad