The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-02-22
NTY NEWS.
Friday, Feb. ~, 1850.
MINOR LOCALS

noon.
Stephen Reynolds of Huntsville was
severely injured last Friday by o log
rolling over him.
Read E. r. Bufington's announce
ment of the display of Hamburg Ed
gings commencing on the END inst.
School Books, Blank Books, States,
Tablets, Paper, Envelopes, of all kinds
and quality, at DR.. Kinks Drug Store.
Fine skating on Haines' dam this
week. The most attractive feature girls
falling down and boys picking them
up.
A very pleasant surprise was tender
ed Edwin NJ. and Ella f. HINT on
Saturday last in celebration of the
tenth anniversary Of their marriage
A young man named William
Boys at Red Hill, Elkton was last
week severely injured by tree fall.
ing on him which he had cut down.
Miss Rhoda ". Wilson's concert in
the Town Hall next Thursday evening
promises to be q very enjoyable enter
tainment. Go and hear the young
artist.
Don't forget Dr. Todd's lecture on
March 7th at the Public Hall, see big
posters grand concert will precede the
lecture at 1880 p. m. lecture commences
at p. m.
They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one Of Carers Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dys-
pepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor
to hesystem.
Charles s. Carey, son of Lucius A.
G. Carey of Port Deposit died at the
residence of his parents In that town
on Saturday last of typhoid pneumonia
The deceased was 80 years of age.
There was a little strike of "a hours
among the puddlers in the McCul
Tough iron works at Wilmington
last week, all over couple of ''dra-
gouts."
An Apron Bazaar willabe held this
evening at Port Deposit, in the inter.
est of W. Fl. NJ. Society, in the house
formerly occupied by Col. McCabe.
Admission 10cts.
News away from home. The Appeal
says, "Miss Rhoda ". Wilson. our
talented vocalist, will give one of her
popular entertainments. in the town
hall, on Thursday evening, Feb. 28th."
That is true every word oft.
Mr.. Adam B. Keen the popular black
smith on Pearl street places new re-
minier in the MIDLAND JOURNAL, to
his friends that he will continue to do
their work at the old stand in the most
neat and expeditions manner.
The Young Ladies Home Mission
Circle will hold their next meeting
March LIST at Miss Hanna Reynolds
and will hold in connection with it u
candy sociable. Only the contributing
committee have privilege of sending
out invitations.
The Rising Sun VIC. T.. u. will
meet at the NJ. E. Parsonage Feb. 2Sth
The meeting will be in the interest of
the Health department. Literature on
this subject has been secured by the
Supt. of Health an interesting and
profitable meeting is anticipated.
A neat little handbook has been
published by the Pennsylvania R R.
Co.. giving an outline of Washing.
ton and the Inauguration Ceremo-
mics. The little yolumn contains
much useful information to persons
visiting the Capital.
Rev. Mr.. Conway, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church Of Port Deposit
has been granted two months vaca-
tion, and will visit his native home
in Scotland. Mrs. Conway will &C
company him. The congregation
made Mrs. Conway a present OF q
purse sufficient to defray her expen-
SEES.
Joseph P. Cutler will offer at public
sale on the 26th inst. four yoke of oxen
two pair of them fat, years old, two
yoke q and 3years old, all well broken.
These were omitted from the public
sale bill by an oversight. The sale
will be held at the Preston home place
on the road leading from Porters Bridge
to Rock Springs, about / mile from the
former place.
The Pennsylvania firm which has
recently been creating an excitement
in Elkton about opening ore mines
on Iron Hill, have, it 10 reported
made arrangements to sink shaft
on Red Hill. the property of Jno. E
Wilson. We trust our quondam
friend, Jno. E. is in luck. Red Hill
has always been reported rich in
iron. If this proves to be true we
hope John may get them-the riches,
There is some movement in real
estate in Cecil.
William j. Jones. attorney for
mortgage. sold at public sale last
week the Seneca Point farm, situated
on the North East river, about II
miles of Charlestown, and contain
ing l45k acres, to Edward T. Steck,
of Philadelphia, for 81 800.
Mr.. William B. Somers, of Phili.
delphia. has purchased the White