davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Death of Mrs. CrOthers.

Ms. Margaret Aurela Crothers wife
of Mr.. Alpheus Crothers died on Sunday
evening at her home in the Eighth dis
trict after short illness in the seventy
fifth year of her age. Death resulted
from general paralysis and her illness of
only several days was not regarded as
critical until the evening preceding her
demi Use.
Mrs. Crothers was a lady of very
estimable qualities, and was mem Der
OF the Porter family prominent in the
upper sections of Cecil county. She
leaves husband and eight sons Dr..
r. R. Crothers. OF Colora; DR.. A. G.
Crothers, of Port Deposit; States Attor-
ney Austin l.. Crothers, Elk States At.
toruey Senator Elect Charles G. Crotbers
of Elkton; William E Crothers, of San
Francisco; John L. Crotbers, of Balti-
more; Alpheus r. and Granville W.
Crothers, of the Eighth district. The
funeral services took place on Wednes
day, the Rev. Joseph Barry of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Baltimore,
officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Port DEPOsIT Nov. 30. 1898
On last Friday evening Capt. Craigh
caught the sleeve of his left arm in a cog
Company and both bones We're broken
below the elbow. DIR. A. c. Crothers dressed
his Injuries, but it will be sometime before
he will be able use his arm.
The cold suap oflast Sunday night closed
the river up AMI Capt. Holm took the
steamer Ciry Ball to Havre de Grace but
the heavy South wind OF Monday broke IN
he ice and the steamer vas again placed
on the line
w. W. Nickel has had a new single
roof put on the large Clrriageshop occupied
by George w. Llmm, our carriage builder
and repaired.
Mrs. David Eea is having the large
double dwelling occupied by Messrs. Boyd
and VIII ling painted by Joseph Geiser and
his assistant in good manner.
The Ladies Aid Society If the Tome Me
mo ial Methodist episcopal chu ch is
htrlng the parsonage pain ed. HassOn and
G. leSpie conf, acted for the work and the
changed appearance adds much to It's
beauty.
John Carter and Henry Davis, colOred,
were arrested for Sealing coal from the
cars on the Columbia and Port Deposit
Rail Foat aud We're sent to Jail by MagIs-
traJe Caldwell Gu Wednesday for trial at
Deem Der term OF Court
The new store of Robert l.. Seedlings
was entered By thieves on Wednesday night
who took gold watch and other goods
amounting 10 about fifty dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Church Supper.

The ladies of the Elkton Ca.holic
Church gave successful supper in the
basement of the church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The room was
tastefully decorated with evergreen and
bunting and the supper consisting of all
the delicacies affoide by the season was
temptingly served. The ladies assisting
were: Rsireshment table, Mrs. H. D.
NJ. Howard, Miss Ella Feehly, Miss
Nellie Powers. Table No. /, Mis-.
Flank ]. Kerr, Mrs. F Ink he =,
Miss earle, Miss Maggie Walls, Miss
Annie Walls. Table No. 2, Miss
Ellen Maloney, Miss Annie Reg n, Miss
Howard, Miss Katie Scaulon. Table
NJ. 3, Misses Emma and Lottie lives.
Table No. 4. Misses Hannah. Liszi, aud
Julia Hartrett. Table No. 5, Misses
Ella and Maggie Carter. Table NJ. &,
Mrs. Dennis Malouey, Miss Katie Bake.
Miss Mary McCaffelty conducted the
ice cream table and Miss Marcella Regain
acted as cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Rising Sun Items.
RISING Sun. MD Dee. l, 1S'

Rising Sun, MD Dee. l, 1925
John r. Sheppard, of Philadelphia,
spent few days OF last week with his
parents in Rising Sun.
The Indian Taha Mel will DE in Rising
Sun next week.
B. P. Nicols has built new poreh to
his store on Queen street which is an
improvement.
Services were held in the NJ. Z. Church
on Thanksgiving morning.
A very interesting lecture was deliv-
cred by John G. Clifford of Swathmore,
in the F. N. l. building last Thursday
evening on the "Ruined Cities of Cen
trail America" and their inhabitants.
On last Friday evening merry party
of young folks drove from Rising Sun to
Lincoln, Pa, wnere very pleasant
evening was spent with Miss Name d
Thompson. Those of the party were {:
Misses Hanna NJ. and Carrie E. Kirk,
Emma E. Wilson, Grace A. Wilson,
Carrie A. Cummings and Messrs, Nor.
man Reissler, Clifford Brumfield and
Warren Martin.
The c. supper on last Saturday
night was as a success.
Many persons drove to West Noting
ham last Saturday afternoon expecting
to see a very exciting game of foot ball
but were disappointed on account of a
dispute between the players. The game
lasted only ten minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
The School Book Question.

The County School Commissioners OF
MARYLAND who closed their annual session
at the State Normal School in BalGim) re
on Wednesday fought shy of making
apy recommendations TO the approaching
legislature on the question OF free text
hooks. 1t seemed to be the general
opinion that Senator John Walter Smithof
Dorchester county, will introduce again
hisfree book bill, and that the matter will
be thoroughly discussed then. MIR. j.
F. Hill, of Howard county, offered q
resolution declaring the opposition of
the Association of School Commissioners
to any law providing for the free dis
tribution of text books, and expressed
the hope that the matter would be
thoroughly discussed. DR.. James L..
BRYAN, of Dorchester, said that some
members of the coming General Assembly
had been elected on this free book issue.
MIR. II. G. Weimer, while opposed to
free text books, thought it not good
policy for the ASSOCIATION to attempt to
dictate or to instruct the Legislature as
to its duty. NJ. B. Stevens. of Caroline
said he did not favor any change in text
books. His county had only
made one change in seven years. Unless
it was cl,ar that book in use was to
be suppl.nted by one better there was
no need Of change. The resolution OF
| MIR. Hill vas tabled by vote of 10 to s.
The Cell county Board WAS represent
ed by PRESIDENT F. S, EVorist and
SecretaryGeorge Biddle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
A Long Passionate Ended.

The Rev. DR.. James L. Vallauiigham
closed forty years faithful and efficient
pastorate at the Head of Christiana Pres
byterian Church on Sunday, and the
ediice was inadequate to accommodate
the large coacourse which sought to
honor the venerable pastor by it's pres
ence. At the close of his sermon he
added short history of his 40 years of
been marked by the most friendly feel.
ings between pastor and people.
September 18th, 1853, his first sermon
as candidate for the pastorate was
preached and on December 18th follow
ing. his first sermon as pastor was deliv-
cred. His years of labor had resulted in
the saving of many souls, his most sue.
cessful revival in 1854 resulting in 40
conversions, a truly large number tor
that time. The statistics covering the
whole pastorate were most interesting as
showing that the number of admissions
to the church were 999-796 on examina
ton or profession of faith and 203 on
certificate. The baptisms numbered
742-adults, 300, and infants, 442. OF
marriages performed by him there had
been 222 and the number of funerals at
which he had oficiated reached the
remarkable total of 627, He had minis
tered spiritually to fonr generations and
was today preaching the gospel to those
whose grandparents he had married aud
whose great grand parents he had
buried. He had been with his flock il
times of enjoyment and gladness but
many more times in periods of bereave
ment and sadness. With few touching
" ords of personal farewell and blessing
he brought his long and rich pastorate t,
an end,
DIR. Vallandigham will most likely liv
out his days among the people t.
| whom he has so long ard faithfully min
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Mr.. j. p. Blaze, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the severest attacks of
pneumonia while in the northern part of
that state during a rec ent blizzard, says
he Saturday Reriew- Mr.. Blaze had
occasion 10 drive several miles during the
storm and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside of
an hour after mis- return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, of which be had often
heard, and took a Fun Der Of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and in
short time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come TO Dss Moines
Mr.. Blaze regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Notes and Personals.

Miss race Wells is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Blanche Bolton, of Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Mollie T. Drennen.
Mr.. Fred T. Haines. of Lshigh Uuiver
siLv, spent Thanksgiving in Elkton.
DE-. H. C. McCabe of Baltimore Unlver
si.y Hospital spent Sunday III Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Thacke"y were the
guests of Philadelphia friends this week.
Mrs. Howard Titus, of Whining on, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. McNamee.
Mr.. William A. Alexander, of Chester,
Pa, was visitor in Elkton on Thanksgiving
Mrs. Charles H. Hepburn and children.
of Baltimore, are the guest of Mrs. H. r.
Tor bert.
Covie May, daughter of Mr.. W. II. May,
is wing Ill with diptheria at the home eff
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones, of Ridley
Park, Pa, were visitors in E'kton on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. Harry P. Hinchliffe, of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, spent Thanksgiving
week with his parents in Elkton.
DIR. Harry Cleaver, of the University of
Pennsylvania, spent several days of this
week at his home in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. Walter A. George and Miss Enora
Seward, of Elkton, were married on Thurs
day evening Dy the Rev. l. i, Wood.
Mrs. r. C. Lewis entertained her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon, and Miss Annie
Cannon, of Dover, on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Martha Ellis. Miss Jane Torbert Mrs
Lizzie Hurn aud Master Frank Hurn
spent Thanksgiving the guests of Wilm,
ingten relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Bowen, of Newark,
who have many friends in Elkton, cele
brated III twelfth anniversary of their m ar
riage on Thursday evening of last week.
Miss Ada Taylor was visited this week by
Miss Mamie Wingate of Delaware, Miss
Helen Lort, of Havre de Grace; and Misses
Louie and Mary E. Taylor, of Hicsory Hill,
Mrs. E. NJ. Strunk, Mrs. H. Kain, Mrs.
George Rothacker, and Albert Bal 4, OF
Philadelphia, were guests at the FELTON,
| House this week.
George w Cruikshank, Esq, removed
| his family to Baltimore on Wednesday,
| where they will reside on West Twentieth
| street Mr.. Cruikshank has secured a
| position in the office of the Collector OF
| Internal Revenue.
| Marriage licenses were issued this week
| by the Clerk Of the Court as follows: Nov
18th, Willie Rison and Hester Brooks, col
ored, of E4rleville; Nov. 2Sth, HI. Frank
Witwofth and Elizabeth E. Hughes, OF
Elkton; Nov. 295h. Harry Meg uirck aud
Catharine E Galloway, of North East
Walter A. George and Elnora Seward, OF
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

At meeting of the Fair committee
of the Singerly Fire Company, held
Thursday evening, November 23cd, a
vote of thanks was rendered to those
who contributed articles and money to
the fair, and to the ladies who so kindly
assisted us The following are the
names of those who contributed money:
William NJ. Singerly, $40: Rev.
Father Birmingham, SO; Mrs. J. A. j
Creswell, SO; Mr.. Hassinger, So; Mrs.
Margaretta Roberts, So. A vote was
also rendered our friend and fellow fire
man VIM. II. Booth, for his liberality in
furnishing ice cream and candies The
total sum ofthese contributions amounted
to $57.37 d. L. SLOAN,
Secretary FAIR Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

''The human body furnishes the only soil
says HdIper'S Weekly, SO far known, on
which the germs of small pox can multiply
and retain their virulence. Vaccination
renders the body 90 longer habita5le for
these germs. II, therefore, the entire race
could be given immunity through vacciua-
ton, time being allowed for the destruction
of such unproductive germs as had found
temporary Judgement elsewhere than III the
body, small pox would cease TO exist. Its
last germ killed, there is no more re son 10
suppose that it would ever originate again
than there is to expect the temperance Of
the great aux, he mammoth or the glypto-
don. In theory such m achievement might
require but a month or a year, but in real
ity century has not accomplished i.
The chief reason why vaccination has
failed OF this III tima,e ideal achievement
is --paradoXical though it sounds because
vaccination has operated efficiently. So
nearly has it tuished smi al pox tha5 m
one now fears that disc sc, and a general
.relessness prevails regarding it. y better
commentary in this regard could be N
than mention OF the fact that two p& =,
clans recently contracted the disease -; ~
York from case which clms TO - x,,,i,r,.n
airy where they were in a1.ss .sd ' 1lsp7H
physicians tail TO give themtky.a lv.s ;.,,,,,.,
ity, what STALL we expec.,.sEo Of the ,nhIta
| large?
The other chlef factor which Co oper +.
with c'relessn5I-ss to keep small Dog in e,
isIence Is ig25%orance. So itfle is small M
heard OF rI5dw that many among ths ma,
| ignorar>f class scarcely know the mea,in
of :1ccination, Health officers find man,
prs ons who suppose they are being ware
Ihated to "cieAase the blood" IL does ma
Sinatter much what they think, PERTAINS. 9.
lonsS as they submit to the operation. I'm
many decline the boom, and these, Of e5urs
rem ain susceptible to the disease. Our law
offer projection to all, but force it upon n,
one. AbYoad, III many places, vaccination
Is compulsory, a fine being imposed it any
child is fo1tnd uuvaccinated at acertain agt
The result Ghus aimed at is ACCOMPLISHED in
this country in a more pleasant way BY
prohibiting ,unvaccinated children from
attendance upon IL pablo schools. This
measure together with the Constant solicit
atoms OF very large proportion of in.
| fants.
But vaccination in infancy is not enough.
Il gives immunity for time, but with
growth the tissues change, and after few
years the body becomes again sdsceptible
Revaccination must be pcacticed when the
child is sick OF seven Years old, and then
again during ADOLESCENCE. Even this third
vaccination does not always give protection
throughout life. Immunity should hs
tested every few years bgrepeatei vaccina
tions, and only persons wb have submitted
to this test within a few Vars past can ar
any time feel assured rat thew ara
iususceptlbe to smallpox. Not alone the
ignorant but many people Intelligence.
suppose that 50 long as the ,ar of a IRE.
vious vaccination appears the.are immune
and with confidence torn of tn delusionsl |
belief 90 about the word almosas suscapt |
ible TO small pox as il they had sver teen |
| vacciuated.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Board of Health Meeting.

A special meeting of the Local Board
OF Health for Cecil county will be held
in Council Hall, Elkton, on Tuesday
morning next, December 3, at II o'clock
Dr. James A. Steuart, Secretary of the
State Board of Health will be present
and address the meeting, Ind questions
pertaining to hygeine anu sanitation will
be discussed.
Those interested in the matter are
cordially invited to attend, and as~the
meeting is one of importance to the
public health it is hoped that all sections
of the county will be represented as far
as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

The Trustees of the Poor and insane
We're i'll regular monthly session =. the
Aims House on Saturday. PrGsaIs
were received for the erection of q ind
mill with tank having cipaeitlof
-, 900 gallons of water, and the cont,t
was awarded to L N. Bites, of Pin |
delphia, at a cost of $40. The wa
will be supplied the institution froI
an excellent we'll recently sunk.
The winter supply of clothing for tn
male inmates was ordered from lsaia
Biddle, clothier, of North East, the COT
tract being awarded after examinin
sample submitted by several firms
About twenty five suits are required
The Trustees are: George s. Woolley
Joseph Laud and ]. W, Mahoney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Observation-Disclosures.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. ii
p,ohes IN North street in this town, was
the scene of pretty wedding on Wednes
40, evening, the occasion being the mar
rage of their daughter Miss Elizabeth f.
Hughes and Mr.. H. Fra ak Witworth son of
Mr.. Roger Witworth the we'll known hard
ware merchant of this town. The cere
mony was celebrated by the Rev. | l..
Wood pastor of the Elkton NJ. E. Chu oh,
the wedding march being rendered by Mr..
VIM. w. Alrich. Mr.. Hughes residence
was beautifully decorated with flowers, the
bride being handsomely costumed In white
s;Ik with pearl trimmings and lace. Among
I'll So who witnessed the ceremony Were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger WiGworth, pa ents Of
tbe groom. Misses Bertha ard Ella Wit
worth. MIR. and Ms. William ii. Husnes,
the brides parents; Mis-. Geo sc Wi.worth,
Ms. Hnyeg Groves, Rev. Il Day Can't
wei, Miss Emm Hughes, MISS Nr'ue
Ker. of a,gsv,f.e. Pa; he Misses C.owl
of Hickory Hill, Pa; Miss He'ea L1rt, OF
Hsyre de Gt zee, Md NJ aud Ms. Jo>r'a
WitUorth of Wi, miugi on, Del; NJ IS Peach,
Miss Reynolds, of Baltimo' Mi; tie
Misses Taylor. of Fair Hill, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCleary, Frank McClea'y,
Miss Wiugate, Mr.. Rothwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagerty, the Misses Ewing and Miss Clara
Hughes, of Laudenberg, Pa; the Misses
Ward, Miss Sue Mackey, Miss Sallie
White, of Port Deposit, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bradbury, the Misses Harvey, Of Winning
ton, Dl Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ninsinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Witworth. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Witwort Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, Misses
Lizzie Shockley, Mary and Hattie Terrell,
Annie Pierson, Emma Lewis, Ada Taylor,
Carrie Brown, Maggie Brown. Lydia Booth,
Messrs H. W. Lewis, John ii. Clark, ii.
D Lee, w. w. Alrich, Andrew Dean, o.
c. Giles, j. H. Terrell, William Booth, j.
Fl. Price, William Vinsinser, of E'kJon,
The bridal presents were numerous and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Special services are being held each even
ing in this week in the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches, and which will con
tinue in both churches next week.
Appropriate and interesting Thanks
giving services were held in the Bay view
NJ. P. Church on Sunday. Rev. E. ii
Mullineaux, pastor. Prof. Walker, of Bal
timore, assisted with the music.
An interesting lecture upon woman :
work in connection with missions, was DE-
Iivered in Trinity Church, Elkton, on Moi
day afternoon by Miss Julia G. Emery, sec
rotary of the Woman's Auxiliary to Thu
Board of Missions of the Protestant Episct
pal Church in the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
1l-trne:

s--z-lI NJ '''--0'
An oS&ge orange which had attained
INC dimensions of tee growing close by
The garden fence its leaves few and faded
attracted my attention. A single branch
a'oho sui bore It's thick. shining green
roce. l. proved to be young shoot and
PROBABLY having more sap than the
parent tree was better able to Withstand
the su,unn blasts. l. seemed To me
peace branch mid The frost kings upiyer.
| sal carnage.
Tue winding lane into which NOW
passed. had b. its fence side syrme+
real 5ouug walnut tree, aud the rms
lay thi2k on the grounj. Tro den upd,r
1905 BY the cattle numbers Of them va,e
hulied and dry. DID you ever eat nuts
Under the tree on which tbev oror,
cracking them between two st,nes9 If
yon never did you know nothing of the
real pleasure OF nut eating. These ver,
the sweetest nuts l ever ate, even if 7 |
had to crouch with my lap full ofturpips
and the only stone | could find to use as
motor was SO small that with every
bio" 1t made my hand sting.
Following the laneI passed between
great rIcks of yellow straw, a thick car.
pet of it covering the ground. Leard
a musical tinkliug near me, aud | yoa.
dered what was making music AMONG
the stack yard and hay houses. A ram
ping building embody ing stables, straw
mows and carriage house, more remark
aole Tor It's length than its architectural
lnlsb, stretched from the staw ricks 70
'he little gate which led into the orchard
There was drive way in this buildiue
'nd under it stood a farm wagon with
be tongue propped up, the breast chains
pendant and there was where the musie
vas. There was just breeze enough TO
move the chains slightly, and as the
inks softly touched each other thew
nade pleasant, continuous sound.
now entered the orchard and follow .
d the we'll trodden path that led to the "
ouse, espying on the way thistle, ;all
nd branching, waving its purple Ii
Fu shes above the deadened grass. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Three Registered CoWsE 4
First class, will soon he in profit. zA2lzx
Choice Berkshire Sows,

Top Buggy, Express Wagon, Sleigh. Single and
Double Carriage and Wagon Harness, Gentle
mans Saddle. Side Saddles, Corn Shelter,
Oliver Chilled Pillow, Harrow, Cutivator, Rub
bers. Gxl2 feet; Ladders, Is feet; Seasoned
Lumber-Pine, Walnut, Oak, Hickory; Locust
and Chestnut Posts and Rails. 5 Grain Chests, g
Troughs, Harness Case, Double and Singletrees,
Neck Yokes, Small Tools, Farm Bell, Wheel
Cider aud other Barrels Benches, Stoves, Oil
Stove, Sausage Gutter and Stutier, Lard Press,
Large Movable Chicken Coop, Improved
Chicken CoopS. Hay Cutter, Chains, Cross-Cut
Saw. Hotbed Frame and Sash, Gates, Corn, Oats,
1000 Bundles OF Fodder, and 100 other things.
TERNS-SIO and under cash, over $40 ten
months credit; ii not paid at maturity interest
from date: per cent oil for cash.
No postponement, will sell under cover.
:. ROWLAND CARSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

a How me to add my Tribute to the
hcacy of Ely's Cream Balm. | was
lhering from severe attack of infiu.
"a aad catarrh and was induced TO try
r. remedy. The result was marvellous
,oid hardly articulato, and in less
twenty four hours the catarrhal
ptoms and my hoarseness disap
d and L was able to sing a heavy
~ Grand Opera with voice upim-
p., | strongly recommend it to all
p D.. II. Hamilton. Leading
the G, D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Mr.. j. c. Boswell, one of the best known
and most respected citizens of Brownwood,
Texas, suffered with diarrh GA for long
time and tried many different remedies
without benefit, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Darn H Remedy was used;
that relieved him at once. For sale by
Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
John H. Rice vs.. Mary Elizabeth Rice.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County No
EQUITY

The object of this suit is to procure n dec-o.
uiEorclhg the plaintiff from the defendant y
cincHio HGirimOnii hu"n' q
me Dill states that the plaintiff and defendant
were married on the 10th of December 1sSS. that
1lthough the conduct of the plaintiff towards the
defendant has been kind and above reproacb the
defendant without just cause, Abandoned the
p pdh[ o ana now resides in the city of PhiiadeI
court, that such abandonment has conrfnned
tuhiEaIerfuptediy for more than three years ana
i Is hhai, and the separation of the parties IL
ouSoa1 reasonable expectation OF reconciliation
anu anu mat one child was born to said parties
from said marriage ~ P"iEies
me eiii prays Tor divorce a vinculo 1raf,iao,,.
II is therefore, this ID day of Noycmber lsos
ordered by the Circuit Court for Cecil Conntv IN
EQUITY, that the plaintiff, by causing a eonv Of
thls order to be inserted in some uewsnaner
punished in said Cecil County, once in eacb ",
ISuF successive weeks before the 4th dav y,
f IN the year 1898, give notice to the said
ABSENT defendant OF the object and substance ~
tlis OH, warning her to appear in this Court IN
person or by solicitor, or before the 18Th Iav
u december next, to show cause. If any she has
Why decree ought not to be passed as prayed
rr,o con,. r JAMES t. GRAHAM,
iue ooPsN NES Clerk.