The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-14
ELKTON, MARCH IA, 1891.
GLOgAL DEPARTMENT. "

The Calvert w. c. T. L. will meet a
Calvert to day.
For RENr-Ofice formerly occupied /!
DIR. j. w. Cooper. f. 2. PRICE.
The Rev. 7. B. Hunter will preach a
Baldwin's Chapel to morrow. Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Joseph s. Pogue has purchased Of Pau
\. Wagner house and lot on Cherry street
Rising Sun, for 5000.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at t b
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 7tf
Rev. Kensey j. Hammond, of High
lands. Del, will preach in Trinity Church,
Elkton, on Thursday evening next, Hour
of service, half-past seven.
The celebrated Moss Family who are
known in Elkton as first class musical
comedians, will be at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday April 1st. Look for program me-
-"Kathleen Mavourneen," music and
roaring farce, at Odd Fellows ball, Tues
day evening, March 31st. For the benefit
of the Catholic Church. Don't forget the
date.
John S. Writ, Esq, of this town will
deliver lecture before the Friends Normal
School at Rising Sun, on The Movement
for Better Rocds'" on the evening OF Friday
the Goth inst.
DIR. Peter Cooper of Wilmington, Del,
and brother of DIR. j. w. Cooper of this
town, who has been seriously ill for severa!
weeks, but is now recovering, has gone to
Columbia, S. G., for the benefit of his
health
The concert and magcl lantern ex-
hibiton for the benefit of the organ fund
of Jones' Chapel advertised to take place
last Wednesday evening the 18th inst, was
postponed and will take place next We'd
nesday. Admission 25 and Is cents.
Mr. Marks Lieberman the popular
Clothier at the National Clothing Empro.
rum in "Tbe Hollow has received his first
instalment of spring goods. The prices are
as attractive as the goods. Call and see
them, you'll be astonished at the prices.
David Wherry an aged resident of this
county who died at the Cherry Hill Asylum
on the LIST inst, was buried at Rosebank
Cemetery on Thursday the 9th inst. He
was a member of Banner Lodge of Odd
Fellows, New London, Chester county, and
was kindly cared for by the Lodge.
The Sunday school Missionary Ami
versary of Union NJ. E. Church of which
Rev. T. B. Hunter is pastor, will be held
tomorrow, Sunday evening, March 18th,
at 7:30 o'clock. If stormy then the next
Sabbath evening All are invited, and an
interesting programme is promised.
The will of the late Senator Wilson has
been admitted to probate in the office of the
register of wills of Worcester county. The
widow, Mrs. Julia A. Wilson, and Mr..
VIM. S. Wilson are made executors. After
certain legacies to the two children of a
former marriage the remainder of the
property is left to the widow to hold in
trust for five years, and then to be divided
in equal shares among herself and four
children. The estate is estimated to amount
so $50, 900.
"A charming portrait of cullen Cor
don," the first that has been given To the
public, graces March Book NelCs (Phila. }
as the froutispiecs. Julien Gordon - Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger, of New York, the
author of "a Diplomats Diary" and "A
Successful Man. both novels recently pub
lished, which have won for themselves
much popularity and for their author liter.
airy fame. Throughout the many pages o
this number, full, as usual, of latest news
from the publishing world and reviews OF
the newest books, other portraits ard
illustrations, which add to the attr action
of this already attractive literary magazine
The Methodists of Sylmar with TIL
enterprise that characterizes that section
of the county, have determined to build
Church, meeting for that purpose havini
been held at the residence of Mr.. Amos r
Brown on Thursday of last week. when tn
following gentlem IN were selected as Trus
tees of the new organization viz n. Il
Brown, VIM. II. Campbell, W. w. Garter
James Vansant, Saml, j. Brown, an
Calvin p. Brown. The contemplate
structure will be a frame Building abou
30x46 feet, the work upon which will b
commenced at an early day, and which wi
be located upon a lot recently purchase
from Messers Denny 6; West. Subscription
amounting to about $1,000, have alread
been received and the success of the ne'
church is already assured. WIN. G. Yves
S. J. Brown, and Calvin 2. Brown const
tute the building Committee.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Centreville in which the Wilmington Coz
ference will be held on the 18th inst, WI
re dedicated on Sunday last after extensiY
repairs, which make it almost new {
well as a very handsome brick structur
The improvements, including finishing an
furniture, cost S. OOO The church, of whic
Rev. Charles A. Hill is now the pastor,
was his father before him, was establisht
in 1903. The membership numbers abo
two hundred and twenty five aud the Su
day school two hundred and fifty pupil
The interior Improvements include he
pc"S itcu Soo''h5 >NO'J uhS "a
of Mrs. John Smith hardwood ceilin
the gift of Mrs. Charles A. Busted. al
the pulpit, the gift of George G. Smlt
There are eight memorial windows, place
by friends, to the memery of the tollowin
VIM. I. Dean, P. f. T. Blake, A. NJ. 4
lett, VIM. f. Parrott, Rev. E. B. Newma
Thomas w. Bryan, Lily Ford, Eleano
Bailey, Katie Z. Cook. Altogether t
church now is one of the handsomest
the Wilmington Conference. Rev. Char
A. Hill, the pastor, preached a very e
quent dedicatory sermon, which embodi
striking presentation of the plan of
demptiou, Christian life and reward. T
pastor in concluding spoke in justly app
ciatiye terms of the official board. A de
catory anthem was sung in excellent st
by a full choir. Miss Lollie Coursey plal
the organ. William Fl Smith and Will
G. Reese were the cornetists. Of the ch
Misses Sarah Coursey, Bessie Fallowfit
Lidie Larimore and Dora Bran bic were
pranos; Mrs. c. E. Hartman, alto;
Edward Covell tenor, and James Parr
bass. The closing hymn, "Who Are Til
Arrayed in White was well render
The people of Centreville are making q
prep arations for the meeting of the
mington Conference. Rev. Mr.. France,
presiding elder, has served the district
years, and his place will be filled by Bis
Fowler. Rev. Charles A. Hill has
pastor there for four years and a unaniu
request goes up for his return.