The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
ELKTON, MARCH IS, 1891.
.GLOgAL DEPARTMENT. "


on Wednesday from North East.
Write to William r. Reynolds, Middle
town, Del, for prices on Hand Made
Harness and Turf Goods.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at tn
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 7tf
MIR. A. II. Scarborough, who for the
past year has been located at Newark, Del,
this week removed his family back to Union
in this county.
Everybody patronizes the Moss Family
because their perform apces are clean and
full of wit and humor, and are the theme
of praise everywhere.
Rev. William Schouler will hold service
in the Andora school-house, to morrow,
easter Sunday, at p. m. Attention is
called to the change of hour.
Mrs. Robert c. Tbackery of this town
was summoned to Dover on Tuesday to at
tend her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Stevenson, both of whom are i'll with the
grip.
-Ouija Owe ja), that mysterious parlor
game, the wonder of the age, surprises and
delights every one. This most interesting
and mysterious talking board for sale by
Mrs. c. Hall. 1t
Mr.. S. L Denny of Sylmar intends to
start for Europe in few days where he
has contract for the erection of tag ma
chiuery in London. He will be absent
about five weeks.
If you want to see a first class olio, be
sure to go to Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes-
day evening next, when the celebrated
Moss Family will take summer boarders
and m axe "a Quick Match"
Mr.. A. D. Ham, of Philadelphia, was
in Elkton Friday with samples of the cele
brated aluminium pens, which surpass any
other metallic pen now in use. He left
stock of them at Hinchliffe's where samples
of them can be procured and the pens pur
chased.
Don't fail to visit Lieberman in the
Hollow this week. His new stock of Spring
clothing is received and ne can suit you in
quality and price, i'll all lines of mems,
boys and children's clothing of the latest
styles. You can buy good quality Spring
overcoat for $500.
Cinderella or the glass slipper will be
played by the Juveniles of St. Stephens
Guild, in the parish building in Cecilton,
Wednesday evening, April LIST Music by
the Chesapeake City orchestra. Admission,
10 cents. Reserved seats, Is cents. Doors
open at o'clock. Performance to COM
mence at 1880.
Ernest H. Robertson, who has been
cerking in Griffith s. Leeks's store, Oxford,
for some time, and Edward Worthington
of Bucks county, have entered into partner
ship and will open dry goods and grocery
store in Rising Sun, April l. They will
occupy the building lately used by I. j.
Worrall, near the bank.
The meeting at Zion on Thursday last to
organize branch Farmers Allan ce re-
suited in an organization with the follow
ing officers: President. d. NJ. Lee; Vice
President, r. r. Smith; Secretary, Amos
Msrtindale; Treasurer, Job England;
Chaplain, S. G. England. Seventeen
mem OerS nave Oe6n enTOlleSu.
Easter services in Trinity Church, Elk
ton, tomorrow at the usual hour. The Sun
day school Easter festival will be held at
night. Special offerings at the morning
service in aid of the pipe organ fund. The
Friday afternoon service Cat the hour of
four) will be resumed next week, at which
''The Story of the Risen Redeemer" will
form the subject of exposition by the Rec.
tor. All are in vited.
Miss L. Arene Poole, a daughter OF the
late John j. r. Poole, and an elder sister of
Miss Matte Poole who married the late
Rev. 1. L. Cation, well known Presby-
terrain clergyman, died at the residence Of
her brother, Mr.. A. Ziegler in Philadelphia
on Tuesday last. Her remains were in
tered at Bethel NJ E. Cemetery on Friday.
Miss Poole was most estim bic lady and
taught school for some time at Chesapeake
City.
George W. Cruikshank, Esq, attended
meeting of the Board of Trustees of Della
ware College ON Tuesday. The member of
the Delaware Legislature also visited the
college the same day. The Trustees decided
TO establish new chairs in electricity, civil
engineering and English literature. The
professor holding the latter chair will be
the assistant to the President of the college
The Trustees discuss ed the Morrill, act and
decided to establish a college for colored
children. 1t was also decided to admit all
pupils to Delaware College tuition free.
r of ha
Central Division, Pr w. & b. railroad,
has been appointed to succeed Isaac n.
Mills, the retiring superintendent of the
Delaware division, P. w. 81 b. railroad
Mr.. Holidays appointment takes effect
April LIST. The change has not yet been
officially announced, but it Is known upon
sufficient authority that the appointment
has been made. The new incumbent has
been for only ten months in charge of the
Central division. He is we'll known civil
engineer and was previously engineer Of
maintenance of way at Altoona, Pa.
The report of DIR. Paul Giber director
of the Pasteur institute of New York of the
successful results OF the preventive inocu
lations against hydrophobia, should afford
considerable comfort to those who had beer
treated in that institute. He says 81
persons having been bitten by dogs or cats
came to te treated. These patients may b'
divided in two categories: First-For Ga;
of these persons it was demonstrated thai
the animals which attacked them were no
mad; consequently the patients were sen
back after having had their wounds atten
ded to, during the proper length of time
when it was necessary. Second-In IS
cases the and-hydrophobic treatment wa
pplied, hydrophobis of the animals whicl
ficted bites having been evidenced clini
ly or by the incubation in the labora
7, and in many cases by the death O
g other persons or animals bitten b.
lme dogs. No death caused by by
Is obia has been reported among tn
A inoculated. The persons treate
from New York. q from Ne,
,ss Is from Massachusetts, II fron
cut, 9 from Illinois, 8 each fro1
North Carolina and Pennsy lvania
w.. ryland and 3 from Missouri,
- New Hampshire, Texas, Ker
49, 'hio, each from Maine, Ar
49,! sofa, Iowa, South Caroline
,eso%sS ode Island, Arkansas, Vii
$50 ana, Indian Territory an
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