davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03
The best -four i. Gold Dust.

The best -four is Gold Dust.
Ask Central for Lyle's when you
want groceries.
Joe Gilmer spent Sunday in the city
with homefolks.
The city schools opened yesterday
morning.
W. W. Porter, of Knoxville, was in
the city Tuesday.
Austin Nichols & Co.'S best Mince
Meat at 10 cts pound at Lyle's.
+. Farnsworth, of Chattanooga, was
in the city Saturday.
Malaga Grapes, fresh and nice, 80 cts
pound at Lyle's.
You can get yard of plug tabacco
at Lyle's for 10 cents, one foot plug for
cents.
Buy Gold Dust -four.
Africana will cure African Itch. For
sale at Lyle's-$1, 90 per bottle.
Guy r. Johnson manager Of the Em-
breville estate, passed through the city
Wednesday en- route home.
Wade Patton left Tuesday on the
vsstibule for Cincinnati, where he will
remain for few days.
Cold Dust flour will please the
nest of you.
H. G. Hart spent Sunday and Mon
day in the city with homefolks.
The best -four is Geld Dust.
J. F. Toney, of Erwin, came to the
city Monday afternoon to remain few
days on business.
F. B. Owen, of Urbana, Ohio, has
accepted position as stenographer
with the Uptegreve veneer factory OF
this city.
Louis Gump leaves tomorrow for
New York, where he expects to buy q
bUOCk vi
Geo. 7. Wofford and wife returned
home Tuesday afternoon after an ex-
tended visit to Selma, Ala, and New
Orleans, La.
Gold DIST hour-best made.
If you have property to sell, lease or
exchange you can probably find Gus
toner by listing it with
Messrs. SPRoLRs, RAYBURN & Co.
DR.. w. j. Sproles has had serious
time with his arm, which was vaccina-
ted ten days ago He has been unable
to be at his office for more than week.
r. S. Boyd, who has been in st
Louis for the past six months, passed
Through the city Tuesday en- route to
Bristol.
WANTED-Salesman to handle oul
lubricating oils on commission in John,
son City and vicinity. Liberal terms.
The Euclid Oil Co., Cleveland 0.
II you have property to sell, lease OF
exchange you can probably find Gus
temer by listing it with
Sproles, Rayburn & Co.
Orders for Brown Leghorn eggs lief
at Lyle's, or sent by mail, will b.
promptly filled from Mrs. L. E. Mat
son s hennery. The eggs are guaranteed
to be fresh and from thoroughbred
stock.
The Il. A. P. S. which is bette
known by those less familiar with tn
inside workings of the order, as tn
Sewing Society had very pleasant an,
profitable meeting at the residence 0
Mrs. Samel Stone on Unaka avenue las
Monday afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03

1t is my pleasure, and duty owe to the af-
fieted to bear my testimony to the fact that
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure will do all
and more than you claim for it Aside from be-
ing sure kidney cure" It will cure any infia-
nation wherever located. As a remedy for
piles, sourness in the chest, stomach and bow
els. it affords immediate relief and effects a
permanent cure.
s. O. HEMENWAY.
South 23d Street. St. Louis. Mo
For sale by local druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03

If you have property to sell, lease
or exchange you can probably find q
customer by listing it with
Sproles, Rayburn & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03
Piedmont Hotel Arrivals for This Week,
MONDAY.

Jas. A. Martin, city; R. Rathla,
Chestoa, Penn. Thomas Parker, Linn
vile, N. c.; j. F. Toney, Erwin, Tenn, !;
A. E. Simerly, Elizabethton, Teun. !;
Will Dick, Tenn; John A. Mahoney,
Knoxville,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03

kIEWSPATE ADVERTISING IN THE
~ UNITED STATES. A book of two hun
dred pages, containing cataloge of about six
thousand newspapers being all that are credit
ed by the American Newspaper Directory de
cember edition for 1890 with having regular is
sues of Zoo copies or, more Also separate
State maps OF each and every State Of the
American Union, naming those towns only in
which there are issued newspapers having more
than 600 circulation. This book ISSUED De-
cember Is. 1897 will be sent, postage PAID to
any address, on receipt Of one dollar, Address
The Geo, p Rowell Advertising Co., 10 Spruce
ST. New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03
T He y COMET

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists re fund the money II it fails to cure 25c
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-03

By virtue Of three venditi0ni ex-
ponas issued to me by the cIelk Of the
circuit court OF Washington county,
Tennessee in the above sly led cases l
will or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ACavalryman' Experience
Chris. Jensen. Of Troop d. 9th Cayai-
y, L. 5. A., Easily vanauishes Foe.

Pert Rsisirson, OctoSrr 2. 1897
E9rcss EhswsIcai aEa ~ mfg Go. Ia Crosse
Gentlemen. Bacc-t~arU Eas certainly dore
"a vc1 ciairsa for X ii rl case. ] have ~
tafHtSEy 30 desire for TIE narcotic. IA fact
Ren suForr - sG1rxl-g Va Ecgc | aJn. the
1s. Gr jE as oszra0ir 10 me Eguv remedy -
9ands-fzi. zaa have rre9gsrwrr 1Sd as Ese
fa cTEl oEser sofs}E~Ts assa E33ry are gong
give IL q trial / tairk kha- y ever get
20 1ssrE t1hacc0 ee14n - wt3{ - Earning
-se habit ever sxstn. I have cot the LEASE
1<ssrc f7r TOBACCO ard Tsgz RI n ysea Z en-
t1reiy curec. Xonrs srwiy.
CHRIS. JENSEN
str Cavalry Troop q. Port kohinsor, S.fs.
Use wonderful p1rf cf car- from sACo~
@URD - s5st ~ removes every tvae~ Oh r$s@-
Esnc frssH shr system, Ira rfr II IS tree fycra
ne narcotic - - vas before trc srst s-- nks
r chew. Write fer srssfs - F=yzs. We sTvr a
serttts1 guarantee - care r<-r'@ 5e-t5y any
-ase wtsA tar-e boxes. rrer1a ne 01eg
o. CT s. bes. t5er- boxes fSHara ntcs &
~e-rs 81 go ElrnEEtsss rTcryw rr-e.
75TEEkA CHEMICAL AND A&FI. Co.
s~ssE%E 8sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
THE TORCH LIT.

Gniev'x Magazine.


After the peace OF 1853 the British minis
try attempted 10 lay a direc, internal tax
upon the colonies.
This was the first uuttering % an ap-
preaching storm. It's significance was
seen ny Franklin and other agents OF the
colonies in England. and in a few months
the colonies were filed with Indignation
and alarm.
The stamp act provided that all business
documents and instruments. such az deeds.
wills. lea ses. all papers In legal proceed
ings. writs warrants licenses ana even
college degrees should he null and void
unless written on STAMPED paper furnished
by the government and sold by stamp Of
acers. The ret was 10 so into effect No
venber I. 17t5.
There was then a great debate. Charles
Townshen5. IN the government side. sup
ported the bill with 4 speech, IN which he
said: Now will these Aueri@sns-chiid-
reu planted by our care nourished up BY
car indulgence. and protected by cur
a-Trs-win they sruase - contribute their
mite 20 relieve US from the heavy weigh.
of that burden which wa lie under?'
To this a9real Co. Barre. a friend OF
America I'm thu house Of commons. replied
in iris eloquent strain:
''Thev planted bv your cavs' No, Your
oppression p1auted theul IN America They
waited and inho<p'tsble country, where
teav ewuo<ed themselves 20 almost all .he
rarlIssfps - which human nature is ia
HE ard Vet. actuafe3 by princirles Of true
English liberty. th@v net all ha-dshtrs
WI Measure, ccrarsre1 with those they
sveFe~ftf IN their own country. from the
f7r5s q those who should have beea their
frionts
They ro8rished rs your inaulxsnee,
TNav grew ~ vour rer3a~. % them As
soon IS yoa bsssr - care for them ina:
care v-as exercised - sending persons 20
rule them 70 spy cat .Aei~ liberties -
rr,iS-ayy-e<erf their actions. and 20 prey
uro7 thew-11e- whese hsaavto~ on -uaav
oroassocs has cause& re blood - those
SONS - liberty - vecou within the~a.
ssTAs~ protected p, z-of- arms, They
have no},iv taken up arms in your defense.
A7ve axr-fa6 their val1~. a--tas- .hei- cor
start sn5 iabo~ious Industry. Tor ne DE-
f-rsa 20 country w1osa frontier vas
6ra0ese,l Sc blood
The stamp act was passed IN The housa
O: commons ~ 3 vote 80 ~ 70 Il. OF
Na~eA - +-s8
The rirht after ;he "a - ~ he stamp
a.t wNlcn @ss beeu called a monument
a ministerial te'Iv % Franklin wrote -
- 2-lss Thomson. a:ta-vard secretary ~
congress as fellows '-T'sa ss'n - 'ihe--
- - set. yoa n7a~t SAt - :he candles Q,
Il f2s,ry an3 economy
Mt Thompson rensie3 IN rs spirit. -
-he revolutge-: Pc assured ws shall
NzA, IT torches &C another SOFT"
-hers are asa' rsae-4-s II the a.-nlru-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
A HUNDRED YEARS OR MORE AGO.
when Philadelphia Was Americas
Greatest City.


IN ia Philadelphia was the largest town
fl the American colonies. Estimates OF the
population, which are ali ws have. differ
widely. but II was probably not far from
300. A single city now has larger pop
ulaticn than all the colonies possessed In
1774. and there are In the United States to-
day io4 cities and towns OF over 100 III
habitants. Figures alone. however. canno.
express the difference between those day.
ard our own. Now a town OF 81. go people
is reached by railroads and teleerapbs. Il
is In close touch with all the rest Of the
world. Business brings strangers TO II con-
stantiy. who come Ike shadows and so de-
part. uanoticed. except b. those with whom
they are Immediately concerned II was
not go in IT74 not even In Philadelphia.
which was as nearly as possible the central
point OF the colonies. as well as the most
populous city. Thanks TO the energy and
genius OF Franklin. Philadelphia was
paved, lighted and ordered n a way al
most unknown IN any other town OF tha.
period. Il was well built and thriving.
Business was active and the people were
thrifty and prosperous ard lived well. Yet.
despite all these good qualities. we must
make sr effort OF the Ina ssns;fc1 20 realize
how quietly ard slowly life moved then IN
comparison 80 the pace % to-day. There fl
Philadelphia was the center OF the postal
system % the continent. and the recently
established mail coach called the Flying
Machine" no: IN test but III praise. per-
formed ,hs journey 20 New York IN the
hitherto urequalei time Il two days An
cher mai At longer Intervals crept more
slowly 10 the South Vessels OF the coast
wise tYafhe. or fror1 beyond seas came
iu.o port At uncertain times, ard after
long and stiu more uncertain voyages. The
daily roun. % Iife was so regular and 50
quie: iaat any Incident o. any novelty drew
interest ard attention IN way whlca
would row be impossible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07


Arf0nS ths hiet sr;cRi Incidents ~,.~~es~.-
"a With 'ee EAtAtaus i one relating -
ar ell ffsEEe vsN iaaEhe<3 himself %
death ORE sgtfry 6Av. roads re -eco-s
6uEfnG a recess - tNe ca5nr3I tNs rlar,7-
hers wers leaning srcfs tire windows ~
the Ra;hhaps tn tke ho~s - catch any
stray wins 7, wss he perse,s y ho,r-z
ard veltgrafneiS ss5r-S. ard ruaat SHARED
w}tA mistress he T78Gi& fas Gsteu1@Si e.
tire or thts pu'sejSss Summer day a
pretty servant E3rl 81 3 ~ide-hccp@3 SKI.
and raw eoalcs cza&e her Way chroaxs
the lettering gr0aps ID 70 re foEnGa.r
She r1isS her tab and lifted = - he<
head eY,st IN Tbs movement - the yen
6ertsl sgirt wss wresfe3 frc7s SIS tzsts--
togs and K dropped - he r-ocrd. -
sUdr~ had xs~a- IRE maid approach taA
fountain ike ship under fall sat a1i
when be r1w Sehel3 h~~. calls esSr3 ard
Smashed re- vas Nl5ea With suck hu nso~
fNat apoa ;he spot Ne laughed himself -
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

tsst ths experiment was rot 50 success
~ IS 20 sr5zce tire aush critics % asaut
& as part 81 the raf5ors ThS-e car
however b4 n doubt 0< fts value a. IN
occasional article &C DIET. A corr na~ssaa
tsse3 upoz prices IN Germany. &C res-a.
rassE with list OK twelve other foods. In
cissszF-sy. besides mix and butter. bacon.
beef peas. potatoes. Tys four ard rice.
shows thzt the peanut meal e. tot orgv
the r7oe+ nutritious. bs.t also the ch@arzcs-
q the Io. THE fact ~ certainly rather
remarkable. ard z r1ay - that n tfe 81
ts1rs this humble vegetable will TAXA
sr-org articles ~ food that rank 10
which. BY is virtues. II - emitted.
r Il n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

beaten off and killed by tho sailors, who
went aloft only after some forcIble per-
sUaSion. Many % these locusts were from
four to i've inches long. and when killed
were swept up and thrown overheard.
Capt 9'Urso says that there Is a religious
sect IN South America which claims thai
the locust plague has been sent down from
above as a punishment TO the wranGfing
fanatics, while there are others who holi
the faith that II is a warning or the rear
approach OF the end OF the world--Phlia-
ceiphia Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

TIERS are ,asa' rsaehe-s II the a.-nlnu
Give Kingdom q Belgium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

EVE gzr eye io.so- acts a. q
LtG TONIC Cures weak. sore ard
krEs-st evsA Makes then
ENNn sE~o-s. P-svs1ts SNOW
EVVV BLINDNESS ia6zsr@nsa3ss
10 AL0> DEh Frs A grsscy.p-
ZOO Eerra1y. A SztE&E fs'AC GEETAI&-
II. AK yan- crgsw.Sy far g. Price. -
c@nts b. mai s r@ats. Waiter Reed.
Gcasist Cpescsaa. ogsscz4aa S4sl2.Es.
Portland, Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

4 telegraph and telephone lire between
Chicago a-d Milwaukee is owned by the
patrons. who pay cents Tor each message.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11

Last Thursday water party was given
In honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Evelaud.
Those present beside DR.. and Mrs. Eveand
were: Misses Helen Shaad, Virginia Vanne-
man, Margaret Evans, Margaret Vanneman,
Prof. France, Prof Curran and Allen Van
neman.
Herbert n Gerry was Baltimore visitor
over Sunday.
Miss Frances Barnard of the jacob Tome
Institute took her class down the bay on
the City Belle Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Tomkinson and Jewett took their
classes on a picnic at Happy Valley Tuesday
morning.
Las Thursday evening the Hytheham Club
invited a few friends to take "A ride down the
river and bay on the "City Belle" Music
was furnished by Messrs. Matthew'S Those
who enjoyed the trip were Mrs. Tome Dr.
and Mrs. W. p Eveland. Mrs. John Boud,
Mrs II. G. Nesbitt, Mrs. Newell Miss,
Palmer, Dobear, Jewett. Saith, Barnard,
Gerry, Templelon. Newell. Gardner. Shaan,
Evans, Bennett. Wilde. Prof. Curran au,.
Prof France. Mr. George Holm Rrfrrs!i-
mcnts were served on toe boat
Mr. Cain is having his house newly paperei
and painted.
Last Friday evening the rooms used rs the
cooking department of the Jacob Tome In
stitute were beautifully decorated with
flowers, silk pillows, rugs and pretty chairs
by the graduating class. they having held :.
class banquet The menu was made up Of
the articles they had been taught to COOK
this year. and it reflects much credit upon
their teacher and themselves. Tho most
interesting features were the tuasls. Mss
Florence Slack acting as toast-mistrrss. Ilr
toasts were us follows: Port Deposit, Mr.
Roy McClrnahan: Vocal Mu-ic Mr. Hush
Caldwell; Class Of 1912, Mr.. Melville Arthur:
Domestic Art. DR.. ". =. EyelHnd. The.
were all humorous and very inuch enjpy"o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11

League. which commenced in Beair Satur-
day afternoon. closed with farewell service
sunday evening. The attendance was large.
MIR Harry S. Carver, of the Beair CHAPTER.
delivered the address Of welcome. llr. Car
yer is member Of the Hartford county bar,
and made stirring address, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. W. L. Boyer. Members
were present from Aberdeen, Belair. Bush,
Calvary, Centre, Cooptowu, Darlington,
Emory, Friendship. Havre de Grace. Mag
nolia, Mckendtee, Nj Zion. Rock Run and
Smiths Chapel chapters. Many of the dele
gates took part in the discussions.
The ladies of the NJ. p. Church in Warwick
will hold and ice-cream and strawberry fes-
tival, on next Wednesday, Thursday aud Fri
day evenings, June Is. 16 and II. A silk
quilt will be disposed Of.
strawberry and ice-cream festival for the
| benefit OF tho Eiktpn High School Base Bail
Club WAS held in the Armory Room last even
ing. 1t will be continued this evening.
Jones Chapel Sunday School near Elkton,
observed Children's Day on Sunday evening.
| The program included SOLO. by Misses Ella
| George, Nellie Reed and Eta Jones: Il trio,
| by Mis- Rhoda Read, samuel Reed and Clar-
enrr Crossley; duct, Misses Hattie Clay and
Bessie Sapp; recitatons by Misses Maggie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11
RISING SUN ITEMS.

100
NJ, 'or' "i'0 ~ i""''
,,,,- Cha ,..,',. ~ ~
NJ ''' ''"n0Ao i''A''''A'0N IVA
,,oa T. u.s." "N'
vac
ar. 'n o - '''''
,,u,,..a.-,.. ="
=. , " i
ho,i,- A.,
,r..,,a, ~. 49, L. IL m'''n'ls ''"'
v'.'..,. W VI w., :
Kit. ca.t..,la 1,,,n' I,s &C., -1,'''
'.>', ''AIl. ''''N''''
,,,.,. c,,,.',," .""'
~
p,,. y - ~ e" 'lS' o. ~
:, nara II pi,A.., :, =, "," n'., -,
U,.,. r',. i..., -,
MIX EUGENE A. eShoi1S ana u 1. h'mp'' .
'"ne Is hehuohnali' ol west "foV'' L" ;
was '"' su''' Vi o"''@' D we "n" ''1''}
oNe W. '" ~ p,.,,uioa,e,. ,,,,...n,,
-, w., r.,,.., ,,t.., .,,.I. ,,',.'.1.
~
p,,,,,,,,,.,,,a ~ 1a.n-,,,'. ''''''
' l,"s, 49,, '''', '''@ 'V,.,'
trao, ,rnt,, ,I,., ...,.t..as ,-,n, t,'I w.,
.r,,,,.,. ...',,.,. ,,,ni,I -, v,,,a'.,.,-, -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAaT. June 10. Is!

NORTH EAST, June ~, 1875
Nav. Giles B. Cook is attending the con-
yelu,a Of the Diocese of Eas.on ut Centre
vile.
G. Forrest Harvey and bride returned from
their wedding tour on Wednesday and will
soon take up their residence on Church
street.
The strawberry crop has been very heavy
and are selling ut quarts for % cents. Last
week William Bryson had some of the finest
raised il this neighborhood.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Mr.. i.
NJ. Clark, OF this town, aud Miss Annie
Virginia Bayard, Of Elk Neck, at the home
Of the bride on Wednesday. June H.
jess Shippers and James Jones represented
Independent Council No. il, O. U. A. NJ, in
Che state Council in Baltimore this week.
The festival given by the NJ. Z. Sunday
school On Saturday last was great success.
Minnie, the small daughter OF Eli Strim
nell, fell from a swing on Sunday and broke
her wrist. Or. Housekeaper dressed the
injury.
Geor,, Q. Reynolds moved his family to
Trenton. n. j., this week whore he is en-
ployol in rubber mill.
The house occupied by J. W. and W j.
Falls is undergoing coat Of paint by II. NJ.
West aud A, BiddIe,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
VIVA HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig'S Large
Staff d Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
WOODLAND NEWS.

WOODLAND, June TO- 1898.
The W. c. T. T., held its June meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Thompson.
Miss Viola Kieholtz will take charge OF the
Epworth League Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Rowland, Of Wilmington. was
home from Friday until Monday.
Miss Rhoda Brown has a new Wheel
Miss Belle Hindman Of Liberty Grove was
the guest Of Miss Nellie Rowland this week.
4 large number from the surrounding
country attended the festival ut HopeweIi
Tuesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one cause.
To be surc soiu one must look ahead and
plan ahead SO that when u favorable oppor-
tunity presents itself he is ready to take adj
vantage Of it. A little fvrcthought will also
save much expense and valuable time.
prudent and careful man will keep a bottle
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house. the shftless fellow will
wait unti necessity compels it and then ruin
his best horse going for doctor and have a
big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out
% cents, the other is out hundred dollars
and then wonders why his neighbor is getting
richer while he is getting poorer. For sale
by Il. b. Frazer. Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11
IRON HILL NEWS.
TRoH HILL. Mp, June 10, 1898

IRoN Hill. Mp, june 10, 1898.
YIN. p. Walton, was in Wilmington, Tues
day
-... J. Newman Davis, OF Wilmington.
who has been spending u few days with her
parent. ut Belle Hill, has returned home.
srr aad Mrs Edward QuicEsaDi, are visit
ing friends at Frankiord, Pa.
llt. and -Grs. Joseph Shaw, Of Philadelphia,
wee the Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Wal
ton, n sunday.
TIL. dwelling house anl barn recently de-
s,r.yoI by IRE on the Clarkson farm, are be.
ing .an.aced by new ones.
Tho Misses Campbell have recently pur.
chased a dciying horse from W:n. J. Smith.
Jao. \. Rose formerly Of this place butnow
residing i'll Philadelphia, has accepted Il posi-
tiya as fireman on the Pennsylvania Il. i.
The railroad station IS being reprinted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11

Heath and jamie Montgomery; motion song,
by Little Misses Hattie R ed, Katie Sbpp,
Lou Reed, Emma Shivery, Ella Boulder and
Fife Jones.
The Persons Grove Sunday School festival
on Saturday night netted S41.12.
Chldren's Day will be celebrated in the
Elkton II. L. Church tomorrow, Sunday.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt preached in
the Elkton NJ. Church on Sunday evening.
Quarterly Conference vas held on Monday
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-11
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PoRr DEPOSIT. June 10. 1898.

o a,,
Meoer oahloru M;'S Al oAiofu =, S'iN"tu"y.
MIS-. feVeaF, VI ft"'uc"et' H. l., Is VISIT
ing Mrs. MolIie Clapp. -,
, ne S'otinci ous'luS""4nh "'H run aoo"1
ihT -otm vi NE 'hout"' ,, ,,,
n W. l, EEe!"'", Mtssrs. huSn Caid
wen ana Me'Nl!le Afthur att'huGi Ihe com
| inShccnltnt e"vtci az 'aths'' L"rSHa!.
Mrs; CorneIia Anderson OF Principle,
| NlSt'u mrs "eoEEeaha" h3hS"Hl LUIS week.
Nfs. george hhEEerlS an" &iss Lee, o.
| na!tiihore' are Vt the nome OF MIS- Laura
-HTN'eHtuan; ,r.. ,-,,.., ,....
Last Au,gsIay evening Mss LLn"l N"Soi'
XIV. s"niuE purity On our m'1uIi'"i river
~ "hG G.J1NeH me 'hi' "Gre' Misses
| It'Etu'a M'i "FI'!'' Carr!' N"hhehiah'
Marsar%t hohn' Caroline Taylor, Aes.rs'
| ",''Iet N'"'r,'; I''N| HuH'"i""' "'y Nc
| 'ImnahnH al" l'Ghert h"C'ci""ah'
Lu' LiM"lln LehSo' pm ~ " ,'5 =, "'I
,g uIller tNe u't''Lr"n OF ~ ", !. E''''p4
1,,Gh4a}} 'lshlnS' Text; "LiI'' Aatt!hiGn"
H'HIdinS ms may be the last Time br.
l., si'"a may Ieaa tI',sa services
Last Sunday morning Children's Day was
observed in the Presbyterian Church. The
church was artlatlca!ly decorated with oaau-
! t!iui flowers. Jhc following program was
well rendered: Professional Hymn "Nar,i-
In. On Prayer, Rev. W. W, shaw; Eneit'-
! ton. ""ords OF NoIcome' George +. SHAY;
Singing, "aoly, Holy Holy" school: Re-
3ponsye Scripture ReadinE; Singing, "Our
Glad Ho,inn&.' s.hoot; Recttations, Sab
bath school Missions, Misses Nellie Hail,
Nellie Armstrong, Eta Slack and Emma
Gather: SUGing, Praise Him. Schools
L citation. "Irar".t Tho" what These SaS:'
Miss Pauline BtHuar; loading of Letter Of
Greeting, Mr.. J. }. Buck: Chorus. Give
said the stream by Zen Children; RecitG-
ton, zone at a time Enl Iilonti; Hecita-
ton, Doing Our Best, Miss Mary Buck;