The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-02
cLOgAh DEPARTMENT. y


Wilkinson, Elkton, If
A singing circle has been org ,nized in
the Fourth district.
"A missionary Tea" was held at the
Presbyterian Manse last evening.
The revival meetings at the Elkton NJ.
E Church were continued this week.
The roller system of manufacturing
flour is being introduced in Red Mills
w. J. Jones. Esq, addressed Repub-
lican meeting at Colora ON Tuesday evening
Mr.. L. H. Kirk, of the Sixth district. is
building new barn. Mr.. Samuel Polk has
heecntract.
Fun attendance of the Elkton Grange
is requested at their next~regular meeting
November 9th.
Miss Annette Miller, of Wilmington,
who has been visiting friends here returned
home Tuesday.
There will be game of foot ball this
afternoon at West Nottingham between the
eleven of that place and the Elkton team.
MIR. DAM L. Baldwin has removed
from this County TO Newark, Del. He will
educate his children at the Academy there
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
Rev. F. A. Perkins will preach at the
Free Methodist Church on Sunday morning.
November Sd. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The first of series of sermons to young
women will be preached by Rev. DIR. o.
mond a: the Elkton Presbyterian Church
on SUNDAY evening next.
Hon. Jacob Tome of Port Deposit has
contributed $500 towards the erection of a
new church at Chanceford, York County,
Pa, that being his native township.
MIR. Walter H. Oracle the popular sales
man for the well-known Philadelphia firm
of Custom Shirt Makers, Eshleman 81 Craig
1927 Chestnut ST., was in Elkton this week.
The ladies of the Rock congregation
will give an oyster supper at the Rock
Academy on the afternoon aud evening of
November Sth. If stormy the next evening.
If you wish to see beautiful apples look
in Mrs. A. NJ. Prices window as you go by.
What is better, if you wish to buy cFf6ice
fruit, step inside, they taste as good as thew
look.
The service in the school house at An
dor, onitta1 IN Sup6av last on acrount of
unfavorable weather, will be held to-mor-
row Sunday afternoon at 800 CLOCK All
are invited.
W. Fl. Macksll, vice-president of
the Scott Fertilizer Co., removed this week
from the Thorpe house on west High street,
to the house of Montgomery Brown on east
Main street.
Prof Arnold of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity preached in the Presbyterian Church
at Chesapeake City las Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Steuart, Canadian, will fill the pulpit
next Sunday.
d, The following will take part in the clos
school to- morrow; Rev. S NJ. Osmond, d. d.
Messrs. Geo. A. Blake, C. B. Finley al d
George Johnston.
Col. John M. Miller, who removed from
E!kton to Wilmington has rented his house
on West High street TO Mr.. Stephens of the
First district, who will take possession a.
bout December LIST.
New boilers manufactured by Weth-
grill Chp4far arrival hare this NvpaL
for Providence Mills A new smokestack
is being constructed at Providence and
other repairs made.
Mr. Amos Z Pearson of this town of
fers at private sale, the desirably located
small farm on which his father the late
Peter B. Pearson resided near Elders station
on the B. & o. railroad.
The Rev. Charles Hill was prevented
by illness from filling his pulpit last Sum
day porning. r. Day Cantwell led the
meeting. A praise meeting was held at
night when Mr.. Hill was able to be present.
"A thief attempted to steal chickens
from Miss Mary Reynolds, near Blue Ball,
one night last week. The cackhug of a
chicken aroused Miss Reynolds and when a
light appeared at the door the thief de-
parted.
Miss Louie Heath's friends will be gen.
orally very glad to know that she has recov-
cred from her recent illness, and is making
herself as pleasant and obliging as ever at
Mrs Litzenberg's Dry Goods and Millinery
counters.
There was Observation-Disclosures on North
street near Main on Tuesday evening. There
was ball at the Howard House, an open
air Salvation Army meeting in front of that
hotel and dramatic troupe in Odd Fell
lows Hall.
"A rather unusual advertisement is that
of J.~K. McKessick, of Oxford, Pa, in a
paper of that place. He offers a reward of
$40 "for the apprehension of the person who
stole persmmons from the tree in my yard
the night of the 25th instant
"A settlement has been made of the af.
fairs of the defunct Dean Wooden Company
of Newark, Del. The stockholders received
$3.50 on each share of stock worth at par
$50. This makes 10 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. L. H. Kirk, of the Sixth district
met with serious accident on Friday o
last week. He was cutting hay in cuttins
box when his hand was accidentally draw
in and two fingers cut off. The wounds
we're dressed by DIR. G. E. Turner, of Rising
Sun.
The Delaware Field Club Foot Bal
Team who defeated the Elkton eleven two
weeks ago, played the Delaware Colleg
! team on Saturday last. Mr.. w. d. Bratton
j captain of the Elkton team played with thu
= Field Club. The score was IA to 0 in favo
of the Field Club.
~ We call the attention of farmers anl
chicken fauciers to the advertisement il
e this issue of THE WING of Mr.. William III
\ Cook of Newark, Del, who offers them tn
celebrated Pineland Incubator and Brooder
He will gladly furnish catalogues and al
needed information relative to them.
All the former mem bers of Battery B.
LIST Md. Light Artillery, known as Snow
Battery are invited to attend a reunion t
be held in Port Deposit, Saturday Nov. 9th
1889. (Signed) Thomas Kirk, Theodore j
Vanneman, John A. Orr, Granville I
Shauck, James II. Kidd, committee. 4w
Harvey II. Bowden, formerly of til
Rising Sun, and Miss Mary Tsggart, of Wi
mington, were married at the home OF til
bride in that city, on Wednesday evening
The ceremony was celebrated by Presidin
Elder w. l.. S. Murray. James E. Haine
of the Rising Sun, Amasa G. Brown,
Elkton, and number of other guests trol
Cecil County were present.