The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Friday, Oct. %, 1850.
MINOR LOCALS

The wife of Judge Wicks who hac
been long sufferer died on Friday
last.
The Rising Sun W. C. T. U. will
Oct. 3lst at 23O p. m.
Continuous evening NEE tings arc
being held in the NJ. E. Church al
Rising Sun this week.
Mrs. Dinah Gibson left town this
week for an extended visit to relatives
who reside al Johnstown, Pa.
That new democratic broom in the
Ne,Us office raises quite a dust this
week. Sprinkle down, boys. Sprinkle
down.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
reopen on Saturday next. Meeting al
8 o'clock in the basement of the church
All children cordially invited,
Mrs. L. r. Kirk, wife of DR.. Kirk OF
this town is Frustrated by a severe
spell of sickness with no perceptible
improvement in her condition.
DR.. C. Z. Turner and bride, we're
rendered a reception dinner by j.
Armstrong Turner of Upper Oxford,
Chester county, last Saturday.
Oysters in every style, stewed
fried, PANIED and raw, also by the
quart, gallon and hundred, at Kim
BELLS.
Our new street lamps make the
town cheerful! after night and are a
great convenience to the public who
have TO be abroad after night fall
Wednesday brought us the first
snow storm of the season and severe
one it was, following by a swapping
cold night that froze the surface of the
ground.
Do not suffer from sick Headache
moment longer. 1t is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
A business education can in no
school be obtained so completely as
in a Business College. Such a
school is The Baltimore Business
College of Eaton & Burnett, adver.
tised in this paper.
There was great disappointment
felt last Monday evening, when it
was learned that Mrs. Woodbridge,
who was to speak under the auspices
of the w. G. T. U. at Rising Sun
had not been able to reach town.
Families supplied with fresh oys-
tiers from the shell by Heagy,
"Competition is the life of trade.'
Elkton Bank sends messenger to
North East every Monday to wait on
the Nor casters. They used to have
to 90 see the Bank. This is a Sing
ely change to make so late in life.
One of Job England's fine Clydes-
dale mares died of collie last week,
A horse of David H. Cullen, near
Calvert, was badly hurt by barbed
wire fence. VIM. FL. Van-Pelt, of
the 9th district lost a cow last week
The home farm of Mr.. Henry S.
Coudon was sold at Assignee sale
on Tuesday last for 81 500 and was
purchased by Joseph Coudon, son of
the owner. The farm is one OF the
best in Cecil county and contain
278 acres.
David r. Armstrong, manager Of
B. G. Bibb & Co.'s stove works, at
Port Deposit, and Miss Clara Lamm,
daughter of John Lamm, were mar
RED at Port Deposit, on Thursday,
Oct. 18th, by Rev. James Martin, of
the p. E. Church.
The managers of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society held a meeting
on Tuesday 22d and found the pro.
fits of the last exhibition to amount
to 81 400. 1t was decided TO change
the date of the annual election of
managers to November %.
Ex,states Attorney, Danl. Bratton
has purchased the Cecil County
NeWs.
The told" democracy and "young"
democracy will each have an organ"
now, and are up with the republicans
in literature in this respect.
Kimbell keeps the leading brands
of oysters. The Morris River Cove
York and Lynn Haven. The largest
and best oysters in the market.
Miss Olive Thompson elocutionist
and lmrersonator at the Public Hall
Friday evening, Nov. LIST. under the
auspices of Crystal Lodge I. o. q. t.
Miss Thompson is very highly reco-
mended by those who have heard her,
never filling an engagement but what
she has been cordially asked to return.
The Cecil County representatives
in the Presbyterian Synod of Balti-
more, were, Rev.. James Conway, of
Pot Deposit; Rev. DR., Samuel A
Gayley, of West Nottingham; and
Rev. DR.. S. M. Osmond and Geo. A.
Blake, Esq, of Elkton.
The Railrord Company are paving
the street from the track to the north
line of their property, which is a
great improvement. The town
authorities are moving slowly, in
putting surface of broken stone on
South Queen Street. They will meet
the railroad paving before the next
Presidential election.