The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-19
Friday, July ID. 1889.
MINOR LOCALS


Rev. A. r. Brown will preach a;
the NJ. Il Church next Sunday morn
ing 1880
Yesterday the corner stone of the
new Methodist Church at Chesapeake
City was laid.
The Methodist congregation OF
Cherry Hill are about to repair and
repaint their church.
Straw Hats at great sacrifice at
Worrali's.
The Knights of Pj thias of Port
Deposit will have an excursion to
Bay Ridge next Wednesday.
The excursion season is now at its
hight. The present has been an un.
favorable season for pic-nics.
The Cecil National Bank at Port
Deposit has recently declared and
paid semi annual dividend of per
ceit to its stock holders.
Mr.. Basil HI. Brown and family of
Philadelphia came to town last Satur-
day where they purpose spending the
summer at the old homestead.
Rev. I. Jewell and wife went to
Atlantic City on Wednesday, and
will loitcr by the seaside rolling in
the waves till the End of August.
Have no equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bilioasness,
constipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try
them.
I'll S. Ovens has been appointed
Justice of the Peace for the Seventh
district to gill the vacancy caused by
the death of Joseph W. Abrahams,
Esq.
Mr. Samuel Passmore has enlarged
his green house which nearly doubles
the former space, which means an en-
larged flower and plant business next
fall and winter.
A cold wave struck Maryland and
other Atlantic States last Monday
which made people hunt up wooden
coats that had been DOTTED for the
crinckled seersucker.
Mr.. Edward lamar youngest
brother of the lamar family of Elk.
ton is visiting his Elkton friends.
Mr.. lamar is general passenger
agent in railroad at Ceder Rapids
Iowa.
The Susqueh anna and Tide Water
Canal, which sustained much dam.
age by the recent heavy food is be-
ing rapidly repaired, and in six
weeks, it is reported, will be ready
for business.
The first train was run on Mon
day across the trestle. work at the
calvert one mile below Elkton,
which is to be replaced by an iron
bridge. The testle.work is several
hundred feet long.
John S. Writ, Esq, attorney, sold
on Tuesday, at Mortgages sale,
the farm of Harry G. Warren, in the
Ninth district, containing So acres.
to Lewis J. Anderson for 1926, sub.
ject to mortgage of $1,000.
I sell the best Washing Machine,
for $3.50; the American. t. T.
Worrall.
Mrs. Lillian II. Passmore widow of
the late Walter G. Passmore left her
residence in this town, on Saturday
last in company with her sisters and
will make her home with her mother
IN Highland township, Pa, in future.
Farmers whopurpose sowing buck,
wheat should try the Japanese
variety. All who sowed it last year
speak very highly in It's praise The
yield Is much greater than the COM
mon variety, grain larger and -four
superior.
Must not be COMPOUNDED with com.
mon cathartic or prrgative pills. Carriers
Little LIVER Pills are entirely unlike them
in every aespect. One trial will prove their
superiority.
Port Deposit stone is increasing
in popularity or the demand at leas,
is increasing. The McClenahan
Bros orders are accumulating so
steadily that the labor of 500 men
will be needed to prepare the stone
for market.
Walter Armstrong, wealthy
farmer and grain dealer residing at
Fair Hill, died on Monday aged 20
years, after a short illness. He was
at one time county commissioner
lie was engaged in business in North
East and leaves three sons and three
dauuhters.