The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-01
GLOgAL DEPARTMENT. "

at her residence in Pearces Nech, RI
district in the - year of her age.
The extending roof ofthe Elkton Static
has been cut off foot to allow more sp%'
between it and passing trains. Inc wor
was done this week.
A full attendance of the Elkton GranR
No. 145, P. of H., Is requested at their mex
regular meeting on Saturday, April oth, to
the installation of officers.
The Tucker building on North Stree
is being remodelled for occupancy by Tn
Cecil County Ne,os, whose plant Will
soon removed from Odd Fellows Hail.
Mr.. James Mallen offers fine pasturag
for cattle and stock on good meadow land
near North East. His card is worth a'ten
ton by horse and stock owners Notice IL
The letters advertised as uncalled for
the Elkton post office this week are ad
dressed as follows: Anna w. Miller MIS-
Gertrude Dorsey, II. w. Davis and D. L
Green ca.
The Rev. George Barton who was paste
of the Elkton NJ. E. Church in 1866 die'
on Sunday the nineteenth inst, at his nom
near Church Hill, Md. in the eighty niti
year of his age.
The water in the Srsqushanna rive
is rising again from the melting snow sc
much so that the paper mill near Darlington
is hardly able to operate on account OF INT
backing of the water.
There are fifty voting Democrats II
Monroe township Morgan county, lnu'i
and it is said, that As of them are after tine
postm astership of Monrovia. WHAT'S tne
matter with the other FIVE?
Mr., Amor Talley, farmer residing
near Elkton, has T, Gently lost five valuapie
cows. Mr.. Talley also lost valuable colt
this week. and cows owned by John h
Alexander and Clinton Mccullough have
died.
Captain j. T. Jones at Elk Landing,
grows the biggest eggs and the heaviest
hens in this section. If any one disputes
rbis declaration, we offer the ready evidences
of one dozen especially large ones, lett at
the WING office, this week, which we take
as a standard of comparison.
The standard bred Star Duroc colt Is
rsal owned by Mr.. c. r. Maxwell of Elkton
was sold at public sale on Tuesday at the
Howard House to Mr.. Alexander Max
we'll of Middletowu, Del, at bid OF $40.
The colt is three years old in June, OF good
size pe1fectly sound, brown in color and
promises speed.
The standard bred Star Daroc colt
Israel, owned by Mr.. G. r. Maxwell, OF
Elkton was sold at public sale on Tuesday
at the Howard House to Mr.. Alexander r.
Maxwell, Of Middletown, Del, a; bid OF
S175. The colt is three years old in June,
of good size, perfectly sound, brown in
color and promises speed.
MIR. William H. Ceilings, OF Ceilings
wood, New Jersey, who is native OF this
county and a son of the late Isaac L. Col
lipps. moved to the old homestead farm in
Elk Neck, formerly the property of his
father but now owned by him, on Saturday
last. Mr.. Ceilings has brought some good
stock to the Neck, and we extend him
hearty welcome back to Cecil.
Justice Partridge has dismissed the
case of larceny of part of = steam engine
owned by Townsend Poole preferred against
Harry b Boulder, and the case against his
son Harry Boulder on the same charge has
baeu continued to the September term of
court. He waived hearing through his
council John S. Writ, Esq, being held
under $3.50 bond for his appearance.
The opinion is steadily growing, that
there will be peach crop this season in
Caroline county. The yellow fruit, which
was supposed to have been completely
killed by the severe winter, bids fair to
make at least a small yield. The buds are
now swelling and many trees are found to
contain as many live buds as can mature
into peaches if they are not killed by late
frosts.
MIR. Henry NJ. Nicols, a well known
resident of Elkton was stricken with par
alysis at an early hour on Tuesday and is
now living in a critical condition at his resi-
dence on Main street. This is the second
stroke Mr.. Nicols has suffered, and willis h is
present attack is not necessarily fatal the
attending physician regards his case as
serious. He is in the neighborhool oil
seventy years of age.
1t is an old edage that when all good
Americans die they 60 to Paris. So when
a good Cecil countain moves, he generally
locates in Wilmington. MIR. G. NJ. Sender
ling we are sorry to say, has left Cecil and
gone there, locating at the S. E. corner of
Eleventh and Walnut streets. What Cecil
loses in this case, New c .stle gains, for
Brother Senderling, is a good man, and an
excellent citizen, and we are loath to spart
with him.
The valuable farms known as painters
rest containing 266 acres and the "Foard
farm containing 179 acres, adj Dining
properties situated in Sassafras Neck one
mile from Warwick were sold in Elkton on
Tuesday at mortg gees sale by Phil H
Tuck, Esq. attorney, of fillmore, being pur
chased by the heirs of the late Lawrason
Is!SHSY represented W is's5J In
of Baltimore, on bid Of $4,000. Shockley
& Smith auctioneers.
The following is the program for the
Teachers Association to be held in the
public School building, Port Deposit. Satur
day, April S;h: Solo, Mrs. Clara NJ. Knight;
essay, Miss SslIie NIckle; reading, Miss
Annie Wilson, Essay, Allan Vannemau
reading, Miss A. Hasson; solo, Mrs. Emma
Resolved, That promotion shall be by
of teachers and not by
sps. Disputants: Miss Martha
Bsnigua Holm, Miss Emma
- rs. Crothers, Maxwell! aud
nett our progressive
! large and improved
grocery department OF
;treet in the "Hollow -
of the Ridgwsy pattern
It'll the same width and
ds of ice to fill it. Its
ar or five beeves. This house
lie reputation for supplying an
quality of meat and its trade is
Extensive throughout the town
Z the past season Mr.. Winfield S
SIT who has charge of this department,
e 1882 pounds of sausage and even ther
. unable to supply the demand
Mr.. c. w. Garrett who recently resign
ed the superintendency of the Providence.
Paper Mill has accepted similar position
with the Niagara Falls Paper Company a
in Elkton on TEursd ~, having just return
ed from Niagara Falls. He will return
there next week and assume his duties
The Niagara Company OWES large plan
and is the first company to use the waite