The Cecil Whig from Elkton, Maryland • 3

ril itlliifl. ELKTON, OCTOBER. 19, 1889. W. B.

Branch of Pennsylvania R. R. TIME TABLE. TRAINS LEAVE ELKTON STATION SOUTHWARD. SOUTHWARD.

in train 5.49 a. m. in train 1149 a. m. 44 8.13 3d 44 4th 10.6*2 4th 10.48 I sth 3.46 p.m.

sth p.m. 6th 4.44 6th 3.1*2 7th 0 3 7th 44 5.16 9th 9.18 Bth 44 6.36 SUNDAY TRAINS: NORTHWARD. I SOUTHWARD. Ist train a. in.

Ist train a. in. '2d 4.44 m. '2d 10 46 44 6.33 i3d 4th 44 9.18 44 6.36 Newark and Perryville Accommodation. Peninsula Express.

For the time of trains leaving North East station on Northbound, deduct minutes; and 9D minutes to the above time PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH: Leave Port Leave Porryvtlle; 4R. HENRY W. O. JOHNSON. WHOSE IS SAY VIEW, ICOILCOUNTY.

MARYLAND. tS THE AUTHORIZED AOENT Of THE JHIQ TO RECEIVE ANO RECEIPT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND SILLS 3UE THIS OFFIOC. OSAL DEPARTMENTS Organs, Sewing Machines, J. Wilkinson, Elkton, tf Isaac Rogers has built a new barn on his farm near Bay View. repainting of the Rising Sun M.

E. Church has been completed. Phoibe Finbimler, died last week at the residence of Carlton Kimble, near Rising Sun. Samuel Gillespie died near Oakwoid, Eighth district, October Bth, at an advanced age. John Astle, of Zion, has puchased £he farm of Mr.

Isaac F. Vanarsdale in the Nifith District. ThavEtna Hose Company, of Newark, is about to a new building erected in that place. meetings were Jheld in the Zion Presbyterian Church this week great interest manifested. Augustine Church.

Rev, Jacob Miller will preach to-morrow aftrenoon at 3 All are invited. a young daughter of Jamas H. and Eva Denny died this week. Her funeral took place Friday afternoon. George Earle, of this State has been appointed Law Clerk of the General Postoffice Department at Washington.

F. May returned from Baltimore on Friday. He reports his brother B. F. May as much improved in health.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have completed the laying of double tracks from Baltimore to Philadelphia. A. J. Creswell having repaired and refurnished his Washington house, has rented it to Senator Quay ot Pennsylvania. you visit Baltimore, stop at the Malthy House, where will be found tirstjUsh accommodations and exceedingly low rates.

MchlTtf T. T. Worrall, merchant of Rising Sun is closing out his buiuess. The build ing will be occupied by another storekeeper. Wm.

Schooler will officiate in Trinity Church, Elkton, to morrow, (Sunday) morning and evening at the usual hours. Comiuunim service at 9.30 a. m. Walter G. Boyd, of Perryville, who has been at New London, for some weeks, bridge building, is home for a few rest and will then go to St.

Louis. Easton Gazette says editorially that is more than probable that the Hon Frederick Stump will have a few registration cases to decide upon in the near Jones, trustee, on Tuesday sold the Keaveuy farm situated three miles from Port Deposit, and containing 101 acres to Mrs. Kate Keaveny for $3,000. Rock Academy opened last Wednesday in the new and handsome building just completed, and the indications seem most favorable for a laige and prosperous school. of the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake City.

Rev Jacob Miller will preach to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, Gospel Hid to them that are F.

Gafchel of Des Moines, lowa, whe came east to attend the Knights Templar conclave at Washington, will spend Sunday the 20th, inst. with friends at Cherry Hill in this county. Fair was a success financially as well as in other ways The exact amount of the excess of receipts over expenditures is not now definately known, but is estimated at from to $2,000. Hasson, aged 17 years died last week of typhoid fever at the residence of his father W. M.

Hasson, near Zion. His funeal took place on Thursday and the interment was at Rose Bank Cemetey. gentleman who on Monday last took by mistake a copy of The Whig of October 13 1888, instead of October 12 1889, will please oblige us by returning it, as it to our office file for last year. Ella Trainor, of the Ninth district, fell from a dog cart near Carhart store, in Zion, on Wednesday of last week and hurt one of her arms so badly that she has not been able to use it since. wife of Daniel M.

Henry, a prominent Democratic lawyer and politician of Dorchester county, who diet! last week, has lost within six months, her father, mother in-law, father-in law, an aunt and husband. Elkton National Bank will hereafter send a messenger to North East every Monday morning ta.receive deposits for the customers. The messenger will bo at the store of R. L. Thomas from 8.50 to 10 15 a.

m. will be a Sunday School celebration of Glad Tidings ty at Hopewell M. E. Church on Sunday next, morning and evening. A fine programme has been prepared for the evening service wblch will commence at 7 malicious person broke a sign in front of the barber shop of Mr.

Jacob Stein putting him to considerable trouble and ex- pense. Mr. Stein is a peaceable and deserving man and we hope the offender will be brought to justice. Cecil County representatives in the Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore, were, Rev. James Conway, of Port Deposit; Rev.

Dr. Samuel A. Gayley, of West Notting. bam; and Rev. Dr.

S. M. Osmond and Geo. A. Blake, of Elkton.

the banquet given last week to T. W. Allibone, assistent engineer of the Delaware branch of the P. W. B.

railroad, who has been transferred to the Tyrone di vision of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr. George F. Denny of Elkton was among those present. counsel for Mrs. H.

V. Parvis In her suit against the P. W. B. Railroad in which a jury recently found a verdict for the plaintiff for has filed reasons for a new trial with the Prothonotory of New Castle county.

The motion will be argued in November. Centennial Celebration of Asbury M. Church, Wilmington, took place this week. Rev. Charles Hill, of Elkton who has been pastor of Asbury Church several limes preached on Monday evening to about 400 people.

His text was Phillipians X. 3 Following the sermon was a consecration service. The audience was dismissed with the benediction pronounced by Mr. Hill. Rev.

W. Avery also participated in the services Monday. The Wilmington Morning News made the following comment on Mr. sermon. sermon was an earnest, logical and scriptural argument for the necessity of conversion as a pre-requisite for a religious life and ultimate salvation.

The preacher is one of the most pleasing and forcible speakers of the Wilmington Conference. His sermon made a marked impression upon his have a large supply of coal, embracing all the sizes. Furnace, Egg, Stove, Small Stove and ut. This coal is of choice quality, and is unusually clean and free of slate. It is all stored on plank floor, and supplies can be deli verts I promptly in good order.

tf Tin? Scott FektiltzeuComiany. call the attention of our readers to the new and attractive advertisement of Mr. Samuel J. White the progressive Carriage Manufacturer of Wilmington. His work ranks first-class, and the extensive new factory which he has just completed is the best evidence of his prosperity.

the former members of Battery 8., Ist Md. Light Artillery, known as Snows Battery are invited to attend a reunion to be held iu Port Deposit, Saturday Nov. 9th, 1889. (Signed) Thomas Kirk, Theodore J. Vannemau, John A.

Orr, Granville T. Shauck, James H. Kidd, committee. 4w. Litzenberg exhibited in her show windows last week as a special attraction for Fair week; a beautiful line of trimmed bonnets and bats in plush and velvet.

She offers the balance of them now at very reduced prices to close the line, an opportunity rarely offered to secure really flue goods at very low figures. the Frederick Fair on Wednesday, Agnes M. won the minute class race in straight heats. Linkwood Maid finished second each heat. Time, 2 2.40, 2.38%.

Richard Wilkes won the 2.27 class race the same day in straight beats. Sheldon received second money and Trapeze third. Time 2.33%, 2.30}*, 2.30. mail facilities were greatly increased this week. A mail is now received from northern points at 517 a.

ra. The mail from the north reaching here from Philadelphia at 5.16 p.m. for several mouths past now includes matter from all northern points. Mail is now sent south in this train. Mall is sent north at 9.19 p.

m. C. McCoy who has been engaged In the canning business at Rising Sun for six years has failed. His real estate is mortgaged and there is a bill of sale held against the cannery by another creditor. His liabilities in excess of these it is stated is $7,000.

which sum is due largely to farmers and tradespeople in the vicinity of Rising Sun. Parson Oyster Stand No. 2, on the Fair Grounds during the Fair was a success and be heartily extends bis thanks to his many while and colored friends tor patronage and has moved back to his old pbice of business under the Odd Fellows Hall. forget to give him a call and try his York River, Norfolk and Crisfield Oysters in evevy style. Wm.

DuHamel, rector of an Epis copal Church at Dboglassville, was married on Wednesday last week in St Church, Philadelphia, to Miss Florence Power, of Millington, Rev. George W. Duane officiated Mr. Du- Hamel is well-known in Elkton and vicinity, having frequently visited here when a student at Delaware College. 34 W.

Baltimore street, Baltimore, will accept our thanks for a copy of Climate of the Eastern Shore of by C. W. Chancellor, M. D. We have previously noticed the publication of the work and will merely add that.

Dr. Chancellor in this work very clearly shows that which the inhabitants already knew that the Eastern shore is a good place to live. No. 58, Order Railway Telegraphers, held their Annual Meeting in Wilmington on Tuesday evening. division includes all the railroad telegraphers of the divisions of the P.

W. Sc B. and the Sc O. railroads on tbe peninsula. A supper was partakeu'of at restaurant.

Among those present were: Chas. J. Rudulpb of Elkton, George Wentz of Port Deposit and H. E. Watson of Havre de Grace.

the following figures furnished by Dr. R. Waters, Cierk to the State Tax Commissioner, of the tax rates of the counties of Maryland for county purposes it appears that but three counties in the State have a lower rate than Cecil while nineteen counties have a higher rate: Allegany, 81 Anne Arundel, 89; Baltimore, 36; Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, 50; Cecil, Charles, 92; Dorchester, Frederick, 70; Garrett, $1 08; Harford, 75; Howard, 60; Kent, 88 Montgomery, Prince 95; Queen 91; Somerset, 92; St. 97; Talbot, 73; Washington, 86; Wicomico, Worcester, 80. meeting of those interested in foot hall was held on Wednesday evening last and a team was organized.

Wm. D. Bratton was elected captain. Some good material has been developed and an interesting ime may heexpected to day when will play the Delaware Field Club team from Wilmington. The game will take place on the Fair grounds and will be called at 3.30 p.

m. A foot ball game is a novelty in Elkton and as it affords more amusement for spectators than any of our national games. A large attendance should be expected. The game will be of one duration. The Warren Athletic team has challenged tbe Elkton eleven.

report of the racing last contained one error which we desire to correct. Sagwa, the Elkton pacer owned by Mr. S. B. Foard was not distanced in the 2.30 pa cing race as reported, but was drawn by Mr.

Foard. The judges took Mr. Crouch from the sulky of Sagwa and gave Claremont, whose driver bad been driving unfairly, into his charge. The officers of the Association knew that this injured chances and permitted his owner to draw the horse and refunded his entrance fee. Had Mr.

Crouch driven Sagwa throughout the race, Mr. Foard thinks Sagwa would have secured second or third place. Mr. Crouch did well behind Claremont and added to his reputation as first-class driver of trotters and pacers. wedding of two danglers of Samuel W.

and Emeline Passmore of Rising Sun, took place at noon on Tuesday, October 15. Miss Mary E. Passmore and Mr. Newlin Mendenhall of Media were married by Friends ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Dora V.

Passmore of Oxford, Miss Jennie Darlington of West Chester, and the groomsmen ware Mr. Morris Griscom of Philadelphia, Dr. Mercer of Media. Miss Phebe E. Passmore and Dr.

William Taylor of Malvern were married by Friends ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Rachel E. Taylor of Philadelphia, Miss Mable Way of West Chester and the groomsmen were Mr. Isaac A. Passmore of Oxford Mr.

Marshall Reynolds of Malvern. Mr. Samuel W. Passmore of Philadelphia and Mr. Wilmer Pratt of Pocopson were the ushers.

The brides and their maids wore white gowns. contract for erecting the Knauff organ factory at Newark, has been awarded to B. P. Evans, of Philadelphia. The O.

Railroad Company has laid a switch to the sire of tbe factory. The plans call for a building 258 feet in length with the main building 63 feet in depth. The two wings extending east and west will be 100 feel long and 41 feet deep. There will be an entirely separate building to rear of the east wing to contain the motive power, electric light plant. See.

The building will be of brick, with stone trimmings, while the front of the main ouilding will be quite ornate in appearance. Two stories will extend over the whole building, but the central portion will be higher than the rest and surmounted with a tower in which will be placed a large clock face. The mode of announcement of this clock will be a striking and pleasant innovation over the customary bell or traditional chime, in that large organ pipes will be made to sound and announce the hour. Part of the main building will he used as a department, where all organs will be placed in position and tested. This portion will have no second floor, so that very large organs can be put up without inconvenience.

The whole building will be in full view of passing B. trains and for this reason the capacious grounds of the company will eventually be laid out and beautified with flowers, See. A large and attractive sign will also extend along tbe south facade. Many Persons Arc broken down from overwork or household Iron Hitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, eraeas of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.

OtJdlii WHIG. BL2MXDSr. OCttOSBEB 19, 1889. A BAD WRECK. All ExpreHH Uarallful on the A 15.

Railroad near North Khhl. Probably the worst railroad accident that eror occurred iu Cecil county was that ot last Saturday on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, near North East. The scone of the accident is known as Stony Run curve and is near the Maryland Kaolin Works, about one mile south of North East. The Washington and New York express, known by train men as No. 92, which leaves Washington at S.IO a.

m. and Baltimore at 9 OS and passes North East at 10.00 was the train derailed. It is one of the fastest trains on the road and was drawn by engine No. 333, recently manufactured, which was said to bo capable of drawing a train at a speed of 70 miles an hour. The train to which it was attached consisted of a combination baggage, mail and smoking oar, a Pullman parlor car and three passenger coaches.

A freight train bad passed southward a minute or two before the reached the curve, an iron barred door bad fallen from one of the freight cars on to the northbound track. It was impossible for the engineer of the express to see the obstacle until almost upon it. The engine jumped the track. It leaped 25 feet before alighting on the crossties and then tore ties and scattered the rails for a number of feet and partly hurried itself in the bank about 300 yards from where it left the track. The tenner was wrenched from the engine and kept on a few yards before it was turned over on its side on the bank.

The Pullman kept on a little further and turned almost upside down. The other cars went about 200 feet past the engine. The trucks were torn from under them but with the exception of the smoker they were not turned over. There were 100 persons on the train and about one fifth of the number were more or less injured. Dr.

P. B. Housekeeper and Dr. Rittenhouse, of North East, were soon at the scene. Dr.

Stocker, of Philadelphia, who was on the train, although slightly injured himself, rendered first attention to the wounded. A wrecking train from Philadelphia soon brought Dr. Draper, from Wilmington, and Drs. Chas. M.

Ellis, H. H. Mitchell, Howard Bratton, J. H. Jamar and J.

Frazer, of Elkton, to the wreck. Mr. H. C. Wells, of Elkton, assisted the physicians.

Mr. Dennis Cauley, superintendent of the Chemical Works of the McCullough Iron Company, which are near by, had the works shut down and the employes went to the assistance of the passengers some of whom had to break the windows of the cars and crawl out through the opening thus made. After the accident fire broke out in the baggage car. Baggage Master Boyle who was out and bruised, managed to climb out of the car by standing on a trunk. He secured a bucket and using water from the engine extinguished the flames not however, until the flooring ot the car was somewhat burned and a canvas mail bag containing papers had been destroyed.

Holes were burned in several leather bags containing letters. The engineer, Wm. Beckley, had his left leg broken in two places, and A. Lawson, the conductor of the Pullman, re oeived severe injuries on the head. Ho was also hurt about the shoulder.

Others were hurt, but none seriously. Their wounds were caused by falling glass and by being suddenly thrown against the sides of the oars. The list of injured is as follows: C. A. Lawson, of Philadelphia, conductor of the Pullman, injured about the head; may die.

Wm. Beckley, engineer, of Philadelphia, compound fracture of the left leg and injured in the side. Martin Iszard. of Puiladelphia, conductor, hurt about the head and side. Of the passengers a number were injured but none seriously.

Fifteenth Animal Convention of W. C. T. of Maryland. The annual Convention of the W.

C. T. U. of Maryland was held at Hagerstown, Sept. 24th, 25tb and An executive committee meeting was held on the afternoon of the 241 which took into consideration some needed changes in the State Constitution.

The exercises of the evening consisted of addresses by the pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. France, and Mrs. B.ldwin, State President of the W.

C. T. U. of Maryland, also very interest ing exercises by the Loyal Legion of Hagerstown. The meeting then adjourned to the chapel room adjoining, for a reunion, which consisted of a general band shaking, brief talks by several of the members, This proved to be a most delightful occasion as it gave opportunity for the members to become better acquainted.

On the morning of the 25th the convention was opened by a prayer service led by Mrs. Bailey of Harford County, after which the usual order of business was taken up. Committees appointed on Credentials, Resolutions, Plan of Work and Finances. The President, Mrs. Suramerlield Baldwin, gave her annual address, which was full of encouraging thoughts and helpful suggestions.

The Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M. A. Lake, reported about 2.530 members, showing some increase during the past year. She stated that there has been de velopment not only in the work but iu the workers, as their reports gave evidence of more systematic methods of work than ever before.

The treasurer reported receipts during the year $4,. 975.71, expenditures $3,897.22. Mrs. Buell, National Corresponding Secretary and President of School of Methods, was introduced and gave an interesting parliamentary drill. An interesting paper on the history of Maryland W.

C. U. was read by Mrs, Murdoch. The afternoon session was opened by devotional exercises led by Mrs. Tatum, of Howard County.

A memorial service was held in charge of Mrs. E. T. Nelson, of Queen Anne County. Tender tributes were paid to the memory ot Mrs.

E. A. Black, Mrs. Sarah Crosby, Miss Rebecca Eurich, Mrs. Mary Wise and R.

U. Thomas. The remainder of the day was given to reports from superintendents of departments. The credential committee ported 128 delegates, representing 14 counties and Baltimore city. The evening exercises were in charge of the Y.

W. C. T. presided over by Miss Magruder, State organizer. Miss Bell read a portion of scripture and piayer was offered by Miss Jones.

Miss Salisbury, of Caroline County, read an interesting paper on the work of the A message from Mrs. Barnes, National Superintendent of Young Work, was read by Mrs. Jewell of Cecil County. A recitation entitled the hope ot our was rendered by Etta Nelson of Queen County, in a most impressive and charming style. The report of work was read by Miss Alice Leaksiu, Secretary.

Mrs, Buell and Rev. Anna Shaw were introduced and gave short addresses to the encouragement of the young people. The music was an interesting part of the program. The exercises were quite impressive from the fact that the young girls took their parts with care and ability. The benediction was pronounced by Rev.

Anna Shaw, On the morning of the 25th the opening devotional exercises were led by Miss Jennie Smith, who gave a most helpful bible reading. The program of the day consists! in the continued reports from the departments of work, numbering 2' in ail. Tim election of officers also delegates to the ttioual Convention to meet at Chicago. The election of officers by ballot resulted as follows President, Mrs. Snmnierlield Baldwin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

M. A. Lake; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary A. Small; Treasurer, Miss F. A.

Cathoart. The following delegates were appointed to the National Convention: Mrs. Sarah Tudor, of Baltimore; Mrs. llalsup, of Baltimore County; Miss Rutbella Mory, of Baltimore; Miss Mary Waring, of Cecil County; Mrs. Carey, of Kent County; Mrs.

Wagner, of Frederick County. The lour officers go by virtue of their office, making in ail 11 representatives from Maryland. The Convention closed with a large mass meeting held in the evening, addressed by Rev. Anna Shaw, of Massachusetts, Superintendent of Franchise department. This is perhaps the first time this department has been so strongly presented to the Maryland W.

C. T. U. She was greeted with much applause aud kept her audience intensely interested for one hour and a-half. The banner offered for the largest percentage of increase in membership was presented to Alleghany County, this county having reported an increase of IGG 2 3 per cent.

The convention was a profitable aud pleasant one, and much credit is due the people of Hagerstown for their kina reception and delightful entertainment, which called forth many expressions of gratitude on the part of delegates and visitors. State Supt. Press Work. A Historic House Burned. During the severe thunder storm that prevailed in the lower part of Cecil County on Saturday night last lightning struck the old Bouchelle Mansion on tie Labadie tract, which forms part of Bohemia Manor, in the Second district of Cecil County, and the building was entirely consumed by tire.

The tenant Mrs. Wm. H. Rhoades was unable to save ary household goods or clothing. The fiatm appeared in different parts of the house almost at the same time aud the members of the family were glad to escape wilh their lives.

The building belonged to Mr. Joseph 11. Steele, of Chesapeake City, who purchased it from his father in-law, John Bouchelle, in whose family it had been since the time of the Labadists. The building was insured in the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cecil County for SIOOO Mrs. Rhoades had her furniture insured in the same company for S2OO.

Her loss is said to be several times this amount. It was one of the oldest houses in Cecil County, so old, indeed, that the exact date of its erection is unknown, though there is unddisputable evidence that it was built very early in the eighteenth century. The founder of the Bouchelle family was a member of the community ol Labadisls, the leaders of which purchased the Labadie tract, which contained four thousand acres, from Augustine Herman, the founder of Bohemia Manor in IGH4. The community was the only one in America. The community con tinned to exist until about 1722 when Peter Sluyter who hail been its head f.r many years died, and it ceased to The Bouchelle Mansion bore evidence of being built about the same time of the old Bayard Mansion which stands on an adjoining farm and had been built some time when George Whitfield, the great revivalist, visited Bohemia Manor, in 1140 and preached there to an audience of two thousand persons, as he states in his journal.

Port Deposit Items. Port Deposit, Oct. 17, isftt. Mrs. Enoch Gallaher discovered her barn last Saturday night on tire.

The barn, wagon bouse and corn crib were burned, and it was with difficulty the horses and cows were gotten to a place of safety as The barnyard was covered with straw and lire soon spread over it. She had about 10 tons of bay, 70 bushels of wheat and some corn. Loss about nine hundred dollars. Insurance S4OO, in the Cecil Mutual Fire Insurance Company. S.

A. aud T. H. Vannort are improving their dwelling hy the addition of a two story back building. J.

Dixon West is doing the work. Mrs. Isabella Sqnier, wife of Lev. John Squier, died Monday evening at their residence near town. Mrs.

Squier has been ill for the past tew months aud bore her suffer ings with Christian resignation She was in her 63d year and has been married about 37 years, ami the greater portion of her mar ried life lived in the home where she died. She was a kind neighbor and an affectionate wife and mother and will be greatly missed in our community. Her funeral was on Thursday at 11 a. in. and was largely at tended by relatives and friends.

The following ministers took part in the funeral services. Revs. Conway, Moore, Gay ley, Mil ligan and McDowell of the Presbyterian Church, Otis of the Methodist Episcopal Mearesof the Episcopal Church. Interment at West Nottingham Cemetery. David 11.

Armstrong aud Miss Clara Lamm, daughter of John Lamm, were married at the residence of her father Wednesday morning hy Rev. Mr. Martin. After a reception in which a bountiful supply of refreshments were supplied the happy couple left on the 12.40 train for a trip to New York. Philip Hopkins, who was on a visit with his wife to his relatives, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning.

He has been living in our community for many years and will be missed on our streets. Mrs Josiah McVcy, who had separated from her husband a few days since, took a dose of laudanum to end her earthly existence at her house Wednesday evening. Drs. Crotbers and Noble were called in and after using proper remedies her life was saved, ami will probably fully recover in a few days. rumored that Miss Nowland intends starting a millinery store in the near future.

She is now away making her purchaseof an ample stock of goods in that line. In Memoriam. Whereas, It bath pleased Almighty God to remove hy death one of our schoolmates, Walter Hasson, a young man in the bloom of youth, strong, self-reliant and help fill, an honest student and a faithful friend, therefore Resolved Ist By the students of Mel mar Academy, that we see in this dark providence the stroke of the Divine hand; that we how to the will of our Supreme Ruler and acknowledge that although, clouds surround Ins throne, he doeth all things well. Resolved 9d That in his death our school will suffer a loss that we regret very much, and remembering his life and companionship with us we will cherish these tender recollections and trust that the light so suddenly gone out here will shine hereafter brighter and brighter unto the perfect day. Resolved Sd That we condole with the afflicted parents in this hour of sadness, and otter to them and their family, our heartfelt sympathies in the loss of a dutiful son and affectionate brother, and we would point them to One who alone can comfort the sorrowing ami wipe away the tears from weeping eyes.

Resolved jth. That as a body we attend the funeral service of our departed schoolmate and following his remains to their last resting place we will lay a tribute of Mowers upon his grave. Resolved 6th That a copy of these resolutions he sent to the parents of the deceased and to the press for publication. FOR DYSPEPSIA I'ne Iron dit Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it.

SI.OO per bottle. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red Hues on wrapper. (rluNgow items. (iUSCOW.Ud 18th, 1889. The weather has fallen hsick again into same old c.

rain and mud around us cry win Fanners around ns an husking corn, whenever the weather ill permit. Miss Jennie Black, of Wilmington, spent a few days with Dr. T. Skinnei and wife last week. We also hail another wedding last, week at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Miss Mary Brown, daughter of John Brown town and George R.

Nevel, of Wilmington. John Moss has rented and moved on the farm on the out-skirts of town. Rev. T. Anderson and wife are in Baltimore attending Synod, Protracted services commenced in the M.

E. Church last Sin.day night. David Thornton, son ol John Thornton has rented a blacksmith shop at Warwick, and siartid work there this week. G. A.

Report. ELKTON MARKETS. REPORTFD BY OAVIS, KEYS DEALERS IN LUMBER, DRAIN HAY, ELK (ON. MO. Elkton, October 17, 1889, Fultz Wheat 93 Red Wheat 95 Corn (white) Corn (yellow) Oats Hay per tou 12(g)15 BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY W. M. MICHAEL SONS. GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ol MCELOERRV'B WHARF, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, Baltimore, October 17, 1889.

Fultz Wheat 75(a) 92 Long-berry Wheat 75(a) 92 White Corn 40(a) 42 Yellow Coin 41(a) 42 Oats 2o(g) 28 Rye 50(g) 54 Clover Seed, per lb Timothy Seed, per bus Potatoes pei bushel(new) 55(g) 65 Eggs 21(g) 21 Timothy new 13.00(g) 15.00 Mixed Hay 11.00(g)12.00 Clover Hay 10.00(^10.00 Wheat. Straw 6.50(g) 7.00 Oat Strav 7.50(g)7 50 Rye Straw (for straight) 10.0U@11.50 Wool (unwashed) 00l washed) Dressed Hogs Y. Cob Corn per 350 lbs 2.25(a) 2.25 pOYAI POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tins powder never vanes. A marvel ot purity strength and wholesornencas.

More economical than the ordinary kind. 4, and cannot be sold in competition with tlie multitude ol low test short wedght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koval JBakino Powdku 106 Wall street. New York Nov ly If any dealer says lie has the W.

L. Dougina Uiwrt without name and prlco stamped oa he bottom, put him down as a fraud. Ilf. L. DOUGLAS (3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.

Best In the world. Examine his $15.00 OEMTNE IIAND-SKWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND SHOE. 82.60 EXTRA VALUE CALF 82.25 SHOE.

82.00 and 81.75 SCHOOL SHOES All made iu Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE la es. Beat Material.

Beat Style. Best Fitting, not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON.

MASS Examine W. L. Douglas 82.00 for gentlemen and ladies. sale by E. OWENS, R.

L. THOMAS. NORTH EAST. AT CORSETS AND HOSIERY. MERINO UNDERWEAR.

BOOTS AND SHOES. OVER SHOES AND RUBBERS. UMBRELLAS GOSSAMERS. LINENS AND CRASHES. DRESS GOODS AND MUSLINS.

EXTENSION TABLE LAMPS. NECKWEAR AND CLOVES. SUSPENDERS MITTENS. BRING THE CASH. SEE THE BARGAINS.

C. M. BOULDER FOR ENT. Storehouse and dwelling combined, or pi room dwelling, with or without 1 lot? containing about 10 Both places situated in Oouuty, and in repair. Apply to L.

II OSBORNE, Scp7-3m Georgetown, Kent Md. ACME HALL HHST Fall and Winter, CLOTHING. After all, as much in the as in the you sell to people that brings them to you and keeps them there. The humblest farmer-boy is treated as courteously and served as faithfully by us as the richest merchant; and our promises arc always realized. Rkadv-to-Weak.

You can search the trade through; but see no such Clothing as that made by us. the stock, style, facilities aud workmen. Suita from $7 to S2O Walking Suits from to to 25 Dress Suits from 10 to 35 The newest, neatest and nobbiest styles known. ACME Juvenile Clothing. But in Juvenile where we have the whole course, inside track and all.

No excuse tor dressing your boy like a circus freak; give him a show, with us. Suit? lor small boys to Suits for ohler boys 5 to lx Suits lor young men 7 to 18 Overcoats from to 18 and every possible pattern, backed by highest style. The boys know us and tell yon where to buy. Our Hattery is beau i fu 1. Every newest design, every proper material.

Jockeys, English Jockeys, Tams, Glengarys, Helmets, Jerseys, anti the newest notion the Berlin Student Cap from 50 cts. to $2.50 ACME HALL. OVERCOATS. Overcoats like our this make never see. Our leadership shows itself here.

Of course we argue tlie necessity for the Fall Overcoat; common sense and the edict of Fashion says you must have it. Ours sweep from $6 to 530. Style ami neatness Irom to $lO Style anl Beauty from lu to 20 Style and luxury Irom 15 to and you duplicate them for much more. Furnishings. Our all wool, hygienic, undyed and faithtul-fibre Underwear is in elegant stock at popular prices.

Will save you many a cold this Winter. In fact we can meet your wishes or preferences at every point. Our CUSTOM department is a special feature and one that is out-stripping itself this season. Send lor catalogue, selfmeasurements and samples. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed Acme Hall, 7 West Baltimore St.

1 door from Charles BALTIMORE, MD. J-louyard ELKTON, MD. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. I TAKE pleasure in informing the former patrons of this well-known and conveniently located Hotel, that it has been thoroughly refitted and that I have refurnished It throughout with a view to the comfort of my guests, and respectfully solicit the patronage id the traveling p-iblic. Attached to the Hotel are new and commodious Brick Stables, and a large and thoroughly equipped LIVERY, ot which Commercial Travelers will find the best teams.

Hotel Coach will meet all trains at the Railroad Station. DELFHUS PRICE. Oct 4w Arc Yon Comini To PMlaMplia? if so Be sure to visit 1338 Chestnut street, directly opposite the U. S. Mint.

Here you can see the finest line of Clothing obtainable. It comes direct from the center of London. $12.00 a stylish London Made Fall Overcoat, the like of which you could not equal to order under $25.00. $12.00 a handsome London Made Suit not matched anywhere, except to order, at $25.00. $3.50 a pair of Patent Cut English Cassimere Trousers.

The same quality of fabrics will cost you $5.00 to $6.00 elsewhere. e. oTthompson, Special London Made Clothing, 1338 CHESTNUT STREET, the Mint.l PHILADELPHIA. OYSTERS FISH, Restaurant and Market, aroievrai street, (Next door to Post Office.) Just opened at the old stand for the Fall season of 1889, and FISH OF ALL KINDS I have for sale different grades of Oysters hy the Quart, Gallon, Hundred or Bushel. FISH OF ALL KINDS.

Oysters served Stewed, Fried, Panned or Raw. During the Elkton Fair week meals will he served daffy, Breakfast and Supper 30 cts. Dinner 40 Cts. forget the old stand, next door to the Post Office. Sep2l-3m WM.

T. GILES. FALL SPECIALS. Mens Undershirts, good weight, 25c. Linen Towels, good size, roe up.

Ladies full regular made Hose 12 '4 c. per pair. white Shirts, linen bosom 50c Percale Shirts, 2 collars 1 pair cuffs 50c. suspenders 25c per pair. Heavy twilled red Flannel 25c yard.

Mallalieus Kersey 75c yard. Furniture Cretonne 10c yard. 9-8 Sheeting Muslin Extra Heavy 10c yard. Call Shoes $2. per pair.

Heavy Boots $2.00 per pair. F. P. PRICE, ELKTON. MD.

Liquid Hair Dyes OF THREE SHADES, BLOND, BROWN AND BLACK. The above are claimed by the makers to be perfectly harmless and dye the hair whether gray or and genuinely to any color desired from the finest blond to the deepest black. SOLD BY Z. James Belt, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, jbixTH and JVlarket Streets, WILMINGTON DEL. KASKIIME (THE NEW QUININE.) tbe Digestion 1 Calms Clears tic Mini Yet Contains A POWERFUL TONIC.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AM) SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. live years irom malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qnlnine without permanent benefit I tried Kasklne and got better right away.

The malarial symtoms all left me. and Itb, sleep and strength returned. Henry Kr.arke, ssa Washington New York. had all the symptom? of malarial pflsonlng head aches, rheumaric pains, great nervous depression, loss ol sleep, indigestion. Ate.

The old quinine proving useless I fried -thenew and soon got better. W. (Toldburg, Belletontaine hlo. Kuskine can be taken without any special medical advice. SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.

Sold hy druggists or sent by mail on receipt ol price. KASKINE 168 Duane St. New York. ISBSmmimEi How Lost! How Regained, Mjt THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.

Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great wora. It contains 300 pages, royal Bvo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only fl.oo by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper.

Illustrative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. received the COLD AN JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DERIL IT Y.Dr.

Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confidentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulflnch Boston. to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. EAST END MARKET, Me atSjPrn visions GroceriES OF PKIIVIE QUALITY AT LOWEST MAR KET WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICK FOR HIDES AND TALLOW. Jos.

L. Wells. Feblltl EMPLOYMENT! Agents Make $175 a Month. The Beveridge Automatic Steam ooker fox House-wife is a simple and ent method of Looking. No burning, no odor.

For coal. wood, coni oil. gas or hue Moves. Cooks lews time, requires jCjVS less fuel. The nutrition is retained and the meal kepi warm for hours.

Five sizes 1 KSyt to lit any Move. Agents wanted iu every U4w? 1, tow and county. Write for terms. aMaayg W.K. LRI DUE, Ratio.

Met ENGLISH Mm PENNYROYAL PILLS. Rod Cross Diamond Brand. Vyj Th only reliable pill for nale. Bfr and fK ore. nk UruggUt for th- Dtu- I mn mond It rend, in rod metallic boxes, with blue ribbon.

Tukenootlier. Scod-le. for particulars aud for I I.ndlfM.** in letter, by malL Marne Chichester Chemical Madiaon PbllaJa, QALESMEN WANTED Steady employment at good salary coMiinisHlon. Outfits free. Write lor H.

CLARK At Nurserymen. N. Y. OR SALE. TWO SHOW WINDOWS ALL IN complete order.

Inquire at Liohcriutin's ('loth Ing Store in the Hollow. 4t MARKS LIEBEKMAN. I SAMUEL .1. WHITE, MANUFACTURER OF fir 4ag All Styles of Carriages, Second and Orange Streets, tiiM I air now in my New Factory which has all the modern conveniences known to the trade, giving me the driest facilities for turning out the very Finest Carriages at the very lowest prices. My specialties are; Extension Top Surreys, Jump Seats, Wagons, Dayton Wagons, Dayton Wagons, Phaetons and Light Road Phaetons, Buggies of all Descriptions and Prices.

Road and Pony Carts. KSy Write for Catalogue and Prices, SJLIMIXj. vJ. WHITE, Ootin-tf WILMINGTON. DEL.

The materials and work in our Clothing stamp it as the 'WU It looks well iC and time proves that it wears V'well. This Clothing tor Man and Boy is reasonable I in price at the Build- H. Q. Tales Ce SIXTH CHESTNUT STS. -V PHILADELPHIA.

Steptyei? 9 SO9, "i Nos. 121and123 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oder to the citizens of Cecil County the best appliances and the most skilled workmanship in the construction of HEATERS AND RANGES FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS. JFhe fflorris Wrought Iron WITH THE Pateijl; Skiing Bumping Srale is constructed on the most scientific principles of extra heavy Iron, well rivited together. The Shaking and Dumping Grate, is the most simple and effectual grate yet invented, being the most economical, the most durable, and the easiest operated.

It satisfactorily and entirely removes all ashes and clinkers from the fire with the least possible trouble. It is made in a circular form and revolving horizontally, causes the fire to be cleaned as thoroughly next to the fire lining as in the centre. We can attach this grate to almost any furnace, and thus decrease the consumption of coal, save trouble in raking, and entirely prevent the escape of dust. WE REFER TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHO ARE USING THIS GRATE. Dr J.

H. Md. Dr. Ralph Smith, Havrede Grace, Md. A.

H. Carver, do Murray Vandiver, do First National Bank, do IR. K. Vanneman, do S. J.

Seneca, do Lewis A. Vosburv, do Robert Seneca, do Henrv R. Torbert, Elkton, Md In addition to the above, the following gentlemen have in use our Furnaces and Ranges, and to whom we refer for the character and quality of our work. Dr. Chas.

M. Ellis. Elkton, Md. Wm. S.

Evans, Esq. Elkton, Md. Reuben Haines, Esq, do John M. McClenahan, Port Deposit. Joshua C.

Smith, Conowingo. Estimates cheerfully made upon application, and the lowest prices consistent with satisfactory, work guaranteed. Is It? The farmers have had trouble all the year around; crops short, some spoiled, some lost. The mechanics are short of work. The laborers wearied with bad weather and hard times generally.

Yet the people must be clothed and can be clothed notwithstanding the hard times. How is it? Why it is plain. The prices of clothing has been made to suit the times and BALL is the man that did it. Buy what you need to wear from BALL and you will not know times arc hard. As evidence of the inducement of low prices look at the prizes BALL ofiers.

Overcoats worth 54.00 for $2.25 Overcoats worth $25.00 for SIB.OO Suits worth $6 00 for $3.50 Suits worth SIB.OO for $15.00 Suits worth $2.75 for $1.75 All goods in proportion. Call and be convinced. HERMAN BALL, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE ELKTON, MD 5 SHORT HAND. 1 Kev. .1 .11 INKS.

ol Hopcwill M. KI I A7. Church, Professor ol Stenography, is prepared to VS pupil? tor lucraliv. practice. Private or is vtt class lesson? ami by mall Fourteen creasO experience.

Ffficiencv guaranteed. For jj L. Coo after this pc terms npplv to .1. JONKS, Faster of Hopewell rf6iT LZJ I M. K.

C'hufch, WtNNllawn. t-eeil Gounty. Md. 1 'VI I Oct. 5-3 A SHORT-HAND AiMD TYPE-WRITING.

Hundreds have taken up these studies, and now earn SIO ipW 1 OQI K' month; advancement I WllWu PVE RY HI is rapid Are you tired of your WEAR TWIPE occupation? Learn Shorthand. 'Wf Aq a JS' KrkCR? JapSrthe money spent will return i mam fold ItisasteppinKtdone TRY I I V(W KA in tlj-ll for home study Portions furuished. Leading College in S. Send for circular. 111 11,1 0.

PALMEU Prin. 1006 Chestnut 81.. Philadelphia, f'eh! ta hnl wtia to The Xnr Jnurnnl, I II A Maine.will icHr IN VISIBLE Sound Disc, IT JI I 11 full work wluch tor dealnenk. concen.nl.. III! I 111 theT ll TV on the drum, nnd ontnnk.

nl! drvlcei ol WW AJ from Wlo per dkf. home h.e. of onr age audit. nre great." 1 rvw.oimV.-u a mure p. D.H required You ar fre.

wuo Btart at MiM For by H. H. WALES, Bridgeport. CU aUoluuifir of mug MUle furUtiMS, AJI to on.