The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

who is visiting Professor and Mrs.
Chester of Newark, met with an
accident last Friday that is serious.
She went into the kitchen and, not
noticing the cellar door being up,
fell down the steps. She was taken
upstairs and medical aid sent for.
1t was hard to ascertain what in
juries she had sustained. She could
not move herself, and it was feared
her spine was injured. Miss Ches-
ter is a graduate of Delaware Col,
i! lege, carrying first honors in her
class. The news of the accident
caused much uneasiness among her
friends.
The corner stone of tue Chesa.
peake City NJ. Z. Church was laid
with appropriate ceremony on July
18th. The church is built Of Port
Deposit Granite. The main build
ing or auditorium is 32x55 feet, with
additions including class room and
tower. The class room will be 55xi8
feet and tower 10xl0 feet at base
There are Is windows iD the church
% Of which have been appropriated
by members as memorial windows
The church when completed will cost
about $4,000. Mr.. j. z. Brown of
Colora has the contract for putting
up the stone work. Rev. j. D. Mel
son. preacher in charge is chairman
of the building committee.
Al the laying of the corner stone,
$3.50 was subscribed, and everything
looks favorable for the enterprise.
! The democrats of Hartford county
have made their nominations. In
place of the primary delegate plan
the candidates we're voted for direct
Benjamin Silver, Jr., was chosen for
State Senate and Messrs. George W
Richardson, VIM. B. Hopkins, w.
W. Preston and Noble Mitchell for
House of Delegates. Messrs. Preston
and Mitchell were members of the
last Legislature. For County Com
missioners, DR.. Scarborough, of the
Fifth district, James Poole, of the
Third, William Hope, of the Fourth,
and George E. Silver, of the Second,
were selected. Charles McGaw was
nominated for sheriff. Benz. Silver,
Jr, the nominee for State Senate.
was member of the House of Del.
egates in 1884 and 1886 and is son
in.law of State Treasurer Stevenson
Archer.
The Campmeeting under the aus
pieces of the Union M. f. Church,
Fremont, Pa, will commence Sun.
day, $50 a. m, Aug. 4th, with an
old fashion Love Feast and at 1890
Rev. T. 3. Nicely, D. D.. is expected |
to administer the Lords Supper and
preach. At 3 p. m Rev. f. B Tay-
lor, of Kennett Square, is expected to
preach and at 7.3O p. IN. Rev. Samuel
Pancoast of Avondale is expected to
preach.
Monday, Aug. 5th.-10 80 a. m.
Childrens Service by the Pastor; 8 p. |
NJ, preaching, Rev. MacVey; 7.45 p.
m, by the Pastor.
Tuesday, Aug. 6th-1030, cd
fashion Testimony meeting; p. M.
preaching, Rev. Mr.. Bull; 745,
by B. C. Boudwin.
Wed, Aug. 7th-lO.30. preaching
to children by Pastor; 8 p. M,
preaching, Rev. B. G. Boudwin; 745,
preaching, Rev. Isaac Jewell.
Thursday-10.3O, meeting for the
Promotion of Holiness; 8 p. m,
preaching, Rev. W. W, Kyle; 7.45
preaching, T. Kelly, D. d.
Friday-1O.30, preaching by Rev.
L. P, Cartsholtzen; 8 p. M. by Rev.
Barrow; 7.45, general Experience
Meeting.
saturday-10 80, Children Service
by the Pastor; 8 p. NJ, Rev. Mac
Vey; 7.45, Rev. DR., Kelly.
Sunday, Aug. 18th, last day.-9.30
a. NJ, Praise Service; 1890, Rev
Beach; 3p. M, Rev. Isaac Jewell;
7.45. Rev L. P. Kartsholtzen.
The Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION Quartette is expected to
come and sing and several more
speakers are expected than are pub.
lshed. The Pastor trusts that these
meetings shall be prominently glor.
ious to the people that may come
and participate in the services.