The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-22

| t. CReu ny bno
| is one of the victims.
IN .apesday, April 9Th, will be Arbor
Dly in this State, Governor jackson having
;ssued An order to this effect
Mr.. Manly Drennen has been appointed
agent for the New York Life Insurance
| Company in Cecil County
Miss Ida Mason, IF Lewes, Del, for.
mar resident of this town is the guest of
Miss Lidie Mercy on east Main street.
| -Wm Rambo this week moved into the
bopse of Mrs. r. D. lamar on west Main
s,raet formerly occupied by Samuel Cham
| berlain.
Miss Mollie Dreunen returned last week
| to Elkton after protracted visit to Wash
ingtop. where she was the recipient of num-
erous social attentions.
| lanes Denny who has been in the en-
ploy of b. B. Dunbar, liveryman, of this
town. for some time has accepted position
on the White Hall farm.
| MIR, Edmund Brown will remove his
family TO Philadelphia this week, where his
son Edward holds responsible position
with leading dry goods house.
| The officers of Elkton Grange, p. of H.,
will he installed on Wednesday next by
| State Master II. Nj. Murray. All members
are requested to attend.
| AT the last session OF the Philadelphia
Conference of the NJ. E. Church, Rev. j. j.
| Timanus at one time a resident OF this town,
was appointed to Cum berland Street Church,
Philadelphia.
| -Messrs. Clarence C. Strickland NAL
colin Gilpin, George R. Ash. and Harry d.
Henry witnessed a performance of the
| "Gondoliers" by Fancis Wilson's Company
in Philadelphia on Monday night.
| james f. Armstrong moved this week
| from the house of VIM. j. Jones, Esq, on
! Bow street to the store-house and dwelling
of James A. Shippers on the corner of High
street and Singerly Avenue and will open
| a store there
1t was reported in town on Monday
NIGHT that the stables of the Elkton Stock
Farm were burning. The report was caused
| by blaze being seen in that direction 1t
| proved to be a fire in the woods several
| miles further away.
| Marks Lieberman tie pushing clothier
| in the "Hollow'' makes a big announce
| ment this week in his new advertisement.
| Notice the prices he has opened the sprirg
trade with. Now is the time to call and see
hin, while he stock is fresh.
Rev. J. R Milligan, of Zion and Rock
PRESBYTERIAN Churches, who is spending
several weeks in North Dakota, writes that
the trip is proving beneficial to his health.
His friends there have presented him with
| a fur coat.
| The Court of Appeals on Tuesday af-
| firmed the Judgment of the lower court in
the case of Sarah A. Ash, administrative of
Cecil F. Weaver VS.. the b. Il o. Il. r. Com
pany. Chief Judge Alvery filed the opin-
| ion.
| Rev Joseph j. Cook who was pastor of
the NJ. E. Church of this town when the
| present edfice WAS constructed has been
m ade supernumerary, and located at Bris
toll, Pa. This church was at that time in
| the Philadelphia Conference.
H NJ. Davis, ESQ, of the Cecil County
| Bar, delivered his maiden speech in court
on Monday afternoon in the case of parties
accused of disturbing religious meeting.
1t was pronounced very creditable effort
and indicating much promise.
| MIR. VIM. j. Alrch of this town repre-
scented Cecil Lodge, No. SO, OF Elkton at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge on Ancient
| Order of United Workmen, embracing the
territory of Maryland, Delaware, New DER
sey and Virginia, which met in Richmond,
Va, on Tuesday.
The Elkton public school which was
closed day or two last week by the trus-
tees owing to the prevalence of measles
among the scholars WAS in session on Mon
day but the attendance being small and the
| disease still prevalent the school was closed
again for the remainder OF the week.
The case of Emory Weaver vs.. the Phil
sdephia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, suit for dam ges for The loss of ..
foot by an accident occurring near the
| freight depot at this place in SeptcInbe Der last
upon the motion of Mr.. Weaver'5 counsel
has been removed to Hartford County G.
G. Crothers, ESD, is counsel tor plaintiff.
| The Oratorio of 'Qdeen Esther" was
given in Wingate Post Hall, North East,
on Thursday and Friday nights of this
week and will be rendered again to night.
| rI. oh tall nv local
| under the direction of Prof ID. 2. Wyatt,
under whose III management the Oratorio was
given here a number of years ago.
The services at the Free Methodist
ing morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Lauing. Subject for morning
service-"The Christians Rejoicing. What
is ito" Subject for evening sersice-"A
Personal Acquaintance with Christ Neces-
sary." Sunday School at 8. 80 a. IN. Preach.
ing at Providence a. 8 p IN.
The Rev j. Jones of the Wilmington
NJ. Z. Conference and at present pastor OF
Hopeweli Church IN this County, will vol
unfairly sever his connection with the Con
| iDiVhSo az i'S "ppi oaShihS SCoSiSp, ehS ~
cate i'll Elkton. Mr.. Jones who is an &C
complished musician as well as stenogra
pher, coutemplates teaching both music
and shorthand writing. We hope he may
meet the success his talents deserve.
The March number of Strdlcbridge d
Clothier'S Monthly adds beautiful halt-tone
reproduction of the Ridgway Library TO the
list of splendid specimens of Philadelphia
architecture with which it has embellished
las pages during the last few months. TIE
current issue contains goodly number o
illustrations accompanying the usual va
riety of interesting articles, embracing tic
ton, fashion, needlework, housewifery
home decoration, and music; together will
many miscellaneous paragraphs giving al
vice on multitude of subjects. OF no les!
Importance are the pages containing
monthly bulletin of seasonable dry goods
that enables tie stay at home to buy a
home by means of the illustrated, described
and priced catalogue therein given. Thu
price of the Monthly is 30 cents per year
and the publishers are Strawbridge & Cloth
Ter, of Philadelphia.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at thu
Maltby House, where will be found first
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
atss. Mch17tf
For human food olive and cotton seet
oils are far superior 10 lard, or TO any othe
animal fat Olive oil has held that rank ii
the estim alton of scientists and medica
men from the earliest period of recorded
history. 1t is only of late years that ana!y
SEES by chemists, experiments in diet b,
eminent physicians, and practical use b.
skillful housekeepers have combined to de
monstrate that in every respect and for al