The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-10
ELKTON, TENDER 10, 1892.
-GL0gALfPARTMENF.l-

H.
The L. T. l. i w. C. T. U. of Calvert
VIII hold fest land bazaar in the grove
at Calvert Tue.y, September 18th, after
noon and evenir
AS train being run up the incline
"' ths Elkton staon on Saturday, by some
"ociuent car coiaining twenty five tons
VI coal crashed though the end stays, and
Jumping the trac' fell to the ground.
"A reunion ofBattery b, First Maryland
isneArtillery, Known as Shows Maryland
Nattery, and Co {, Purnell Legion, will be
hela at Rising, Sun, Md, Saturday October
LIST, at 10 N. All former members of both
companies are cordially invited to be pres
ent. THEo j. VASNEMAE, pres Bat. b.
VIM Fl. Cook, Secretary.
Preaching in Chesapeake City NJ. Z.
Church to morrow at 10 80 a IN and 7.3s p
IN. Morning theme, "Office and Work of
the Holy Ghost In the evening, "Re.
moving the Rubbish" Preaching on the
Manor at p m. The official board of this
church at It's last meeting granted the
pastor three weeks vacation, to be taken
at such time as he saw fit.
A fire occurred at the saloon of Charles
Pavord on Saturday afternoon. In a small
small back room an oil stove was used for
various purposes and which was burning
when the feed pipes melted making the
stove a sheet of flame. Timely assistance
arrived and the fire was put out. The
room was damaged by smoke and heat,
and the loss will amount to about $50.
= A terrible visitation has bef.llen John
and Mary Dougherty near Woodlawn in
the deaths of three children iu five days
from dysentery. On September End,
Franklin a child four years old died.
Clayton B. two years of age died on the 9Th
inst, and on the 9th Elizabeth girl of six
years followed. Mr.. Dougherty is a brother
is-la. r. Ed. J. Warner, of North
East, and in their unusu al bereaver=e4s
have the sympathy CT their entire commu-
nifty.
\-The corner stone of tue new NJ. E.
Church at Old Johnstown, this county, will
be laid on Sunday, September 18th, 1892.
Services will begin at IL a. IN. The pastor,
Rev T. A. III. O'Brien expects to have with
him the Revs j. ID. c, Hanna and Il. w.
Todd. We have had a class at this place
for the past lis years. The building now
going up is the fourth one. The first was
a log building, the second was burned
down, the third was erected in 1912 and is
still standing, The fourth will be gothic
frame, 30xjO feet. All friends are invited
to be with us on Sunday next.
T. A. H. O'BRIEN, pastor.
"A Middletown, Del, editor sat in his
easy chair a number of years ago when &c
his agreeable disappointment the SANCTION
door opened and comedy Miss crossed the
threshold. Visions of gold appe red before
the editor of course, and when the lady
queried his advertising rates, he blandly
cried:
NV paper goes among them all,
My prices then should not be small:
So ii you want its columns to use,
Do carefully then this card peruse.
Tho lady took the proffered card gracefully
in her left hand and read:
For transient ads cost the first time,
A silver dime, or ten n line,
And for another print the rate
Drops down.two cents and stands at eight
Being convinced of the rate and of the fac
that the editor was something of poet
the lady said that she desired to advertis
her sister, who she asserted was then visi
ing relatives in Wilmington, was enjoying
the hospitality of the Delawareans, and !
the weather was propitious she intende
rem aiming in Wilmington several weeks
but If it rained she would be back the frs
rainy day, arriving in Middletown in tim
for tea. The editor of course could nc
charge for such an al, and that day ther
were no noodles in his soup, and the editor
grace was darn these PERSONALS.
The concert of college songs and yodIt
given by the Dickinson College Quartet
in Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton, on Frida
evening of last week was a pronounce
success, and the concert in every pa
ticular eclipsed any previous effort of ii
quartette in Elkton. The program wi
we'll chosen, the selections being bright al
catchy, and It's rendition was excellen
Mr.. c. Pettinos, '92, of Carlisle, Pa, p
formed brilliantly on the bapjorine. II
constant encores attested the appreciate
of the audience, His banjo swinging a
took the house, The quartette is compose
of J. c. Kissel, '93, of Carlisle, LIST tenc
F. B. Harvey, '93, of EIkton, I'd tenor;
S, Stitt, '95, of Baltimore, 1st basso; E.
Hinchliffe, '93, of Elkton, ID basso. tt
program was as follows
Olu Dlcklhson. .....'..'.............:.. II
Charles E. Pettinois.
Comra ues III Arhs... ..... hus
DuLcH L
Yodle and Quartette.
Solo,. Select
Charles Z. Pettinos
The Water Mill. .Schuma
ALEXANDER. ................ ii on
Solo and Quartette,
breezes OF NtSht..' ''..................-.l.a mO
Banjo Solo, Select
Charles R4Tfainos.
- 'NICl
s....'...' \. .............. L
t,......... .Selec
fles ss.
~.,"t- 5............1
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