The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-20
ELKToN, JUNE 20, 1891.
scLOgAL DEPARTMENT, v

Drennen. o'ioti
Bargains in dress remnants at Mrs
Litzenberg's.
Keep cool: go to Mrs. Litzenoerg's fol
fan and cent challis dress
The temperance box w. q. L. U. al
Colora Station is kept we'll filled with fresn
temperance tracts.
Manly Drennen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
comnanies at low rates. 5,16tf
For RENT-A four room house, with
immediate possession. Inquire of Marks
Lieberman in the Hollow.
The "Y'' of Woodlawn has renewe ed
their Gil culating library by the exchange oil
"a books with North Fast.
WIN. r. Reynolds, Mddletown, Del =,
has a fine line of busters and fly nets as
we'll as hand made har ness for sale.
Have you seen Mrs Lirzenberg's table
of q cent hats, all new and fashionable
shapes? She knows how TO buy goods
MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Ewing of Kansas
CITY, Missouri, are visiting friends and old
scenes in the vicinity of the Sixth dlstrl CT.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at tn
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 7tf
Ask your grocer for Harvey's Crvsta
and Cyclone Brands of Flour and be con
WINGED that they are the best on the market
Telephone call 81. 5w.
Persons should bear in mind that the
tents that Woodland Camp furnishes are
all bright new canvas and not old mildewed
ones like some camps use.
Miss SaraWilson of Calvert is spending
the summer among the mountains where
she Is recuperating and putting into prac-
tice her favorite study, German.
"A festival for the benefit of the Leeds
NJ. P. Church Sunday School, will be held
in Daniel Harvey's woods on Saturday
evening, the 9th inst. Tue pubic is kindly
invited.
The store of Carhart s. Co., Zion, Md,
will be closed on Saturday, July 4th, 1891.
and we hope our many patrons will bear 1t
in mind and make their purchases on
Friday and Friday evening, July Sd.
Randolph Langdon of Oxford, admins
traitor of the estate of Hampton Langdop,
late of Cecil county, was in Elkton Tues
day of last week attending the first distri-
button of the money in his hands TO the
heirs.
Tha of
agitated over closing the stores on the
Fourth of July, 1t occurring on Saturday
makes it inconvenient, but they think that
if due notice is given of closing, Saturdays
work could be done on Friday.
-Ex-Judge John II. Price of Darlington,
Hartford county, attained his SD year on
Monday of last week. Although not in
robust health he still gives personal atten
tion to his law business. THE WING ten
ders Judge Price many congr atulations and
good wishes.
The Elkton Academy will give their
annual entertainment in the town hall
next Thursday evening at o'clock. The
exercises will consist of vocal and instru-
mental music, Rotations, declamations,
readings, dialogues, sc. The music will be
in charge of Miss Megill of Baltimore.
Admission, 25 cents.
Too much care cannot be exercised In
striking match. A Bridgeson, n. j., girl
was engaged in the act, when the match
head flew off. and, going into basket
paper howeas ignited them and some cur
tains that were near by. From these the
flames spread to the girls clothing and she
was severely burned.
The commencement exercises of the
Elkton Academy will be held on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The presentation of
diplomas, which will entitle the recipients
to enter any college or seminary, and the
distribution of the honors will take place
during the day. The graduating class con
sists of five members: James Frazer Evans,
Henry Edward Vinsinger, Emma Letitis
Lewis, Katherine Gertrude Miller and
Helen Stewart Tuft. The young lady
graduates already hold teachers certi-
ficates and will engage in teaching in
the fall, while the young men will enter
college.
The first lot of new wheat of the seas on
three bushels. was sold on the Baltimore
Corn and Flour Exchange Wednesday, 1t
was received on Tuesday by the steamer
Essex, and was shipped from Urbana,
Middlesex county, Va, on the Rappahan
mock river, to Skinner & Co. Mr.. James
Lake, agent for the Patuxent and Steelton
FIGURING Mills Company, of Harrisburg,
Pa. was the purchaser at 81 so per bushel
The berry was plump and full, and in that
respect the first arrival showed up well
The first new wheat last year was forty
nine bags received on June 18th from the
same person, and it brought Sl.25 per
bushe.
Mrs. DIR. John H. lamar and her
daughters Misses Mary and Corinne lamar
entertained a number of their friends at a
musicale on Monday evening, at which a
very pleasing aud successful program me
was rendered The vocal printd of the even
ing was Miss Mary Cannon of Dover, who
rendered several numbers which displayed
to advantage the culture and education of
her voice, not second to which IN merit
was Miss Bessie SCOTS finished instrument
tai performance at the piano Miss Stella
Haines and Miss Scott also sang delight.
fully, while Miss Mollie Drenuen and Miss
Mamie Haines recited several selections very
artistically, Mr.. Ascher A. Scott's per-
Torrance at the piano also contributing to
the general enjoyment. After the pro-
gramme had been rendered and refresh
ments served the Young ladies and gentle
men improvised an enjoyable dance.
Among those present were John S.
Writ, Esq, and Mrs Writ, Charles b.
Finley, Esq, aud Mrs. Finley, the Misses
Finley Mrs. Dr. Stellman of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. K. G. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Kerfoot, Mrs. Jennie McCabe, Miss Cora
lamar, Mrs. FL. Il Torbert and Miss lor.
ence Torbert, Miss Helen Broughton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Arthur Mitchell. Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, Miss Ellen Barroll, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tucker, Mis- Eva Scott, Mrs. Mary E
Tull and Miss Elsie Tull, Mr. Richard
Reese, Miss Stella Haines, Mr.. AMI Mrs
Holly Mackall and Miss Josephine Evans
Mrs. William G. HollingswortG, Hiss Ellen
Hollingsworth, Miss Helen Scott, Glenn
Hollingsworth, n. Price Whitaker, Stewart
Smith, George A. Steele, Miss Airline Con
stable, Messrs. Albert and Jack Constable
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. lamar, Misses Henri
eta lamar and Miss Patterson,