The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25

Il gwen IHo Aoyol hCStOH Nui'hS 'hS
month of August.
A number of cows have died in
Brandywine Hundred, Del, recently
supposed to be from hydrophobia.
"The cows 60 dry, lie down, and
are continually butting their heads
against a hard surface. They drod
dead suddenly"
The Methodist Protestants of Bay
View and Leslie will hold woods
meeting in Sam'l. M. Johnson's
grove, beginning Sunday evening
July 9th and continuing each night
during the following week. and all
day on Sunday, August Sd.
The Singerly Pulp and Paper
works at Elkton have been incor-
porated. Capital Stock 100000.
W. NJ. Singerly, Geo. A. Singerly of
Philadelphia, and Geo. B. Kesfoot,
Isaac D. Davis and W. T. Warburton
of Elkton are corporators and direc-
tors for the first year.
Mrs. jewell received basket of Hales
early peaches, a present from her father
on the Eastern Shore, ON Wednesday.
We broke the skin of few and found them
far superior to peaches in plentiful
years when you can purchase basket
full for 80 cents. Rarity invests the
diamond with more value than its
beauty.
A broom for 1Oc at Nichols Bros.
Mr.. G. NJ. Senderling of Fairview,
this county reports yield of wheat,
(so the story rurs) of 80 to 40 bushels
per acre. Either of these yields is
very large but there is considerable
margin between them. Having
threshed the wheat it is supposable
that be know the exact quantity he
raised per acre.
The Cecil Democrat has been incorpo-
rated as joint stock company. The
officers and directors will be: State
Senator John S. Writ, president; w. H.
Mackall, vice president; Captain George
h. Ash, business manager; Samuel C.
Rowland, of Port Deposit; Ex- Delegate
r. R. Scott. John E. Alexander, of
Elkton, and John G. Bell, of Como
wingo.
A party of six young men from
Philadelphia who have been camping
at Camp Kay on the Octoraro near
Cecil Paper Mill, have been enjoying
themselves in the superlative degree
and wish to tender their most hearty
thanks to the residents in the vicinity
of the Camp for their many kindness
which enabled them to have such
pleasant time.
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church will hold
Il festival on the church green Thurs.
day afternoon and evening, July 3lst.
The Young Peoples praise service next
Sunday evening will begin at 7.45.
Subject. "The Follies." Preaching at
S.l5. Subject. sabbath Observance"
Special music is prepared for these
services. We invite all.
T. G. OSWALD, Pastor.
Orien Kimbell of this town, one
of Mr.. Peoples stenographic and
typewriter graduates has procured a
situation with the American Shoe
and Leather Association of Philadel
phia. He will take hold as soon as
his father, who has been relieved from
active business by sickness, is sufi
GENTLY recovered to be about again.
The peninsular peach crop is
dead failure and no mistake. The
cry of wolf this time is no false
alarm. Mr.. I. N. Mills who has had
the management ofthe shipment of
peaches for several years over the
Delaware railroad, has given out that
the crop of the entire peninsula will
aggregate only about $4,000 baskets.
$-Heagy's ice cream is now frozen with
artificial ice which makes harder
cream than natural ice.
Edward S. Moore, son of William
V. Moore, who is now conducting I.
Day Carriers farm. near Cherry Hill
was severely injured, by the team
starting while he was threading the
binder needle. He neglected to
throw the needle out Of gear, and
when the horses started he was pun
ctured in the arm and also one OF his
legs wss caught by the machinery
and hurt.
The aoind of another bangup en-.
terprise-a half million affair also
is blowing for the little old town on
the ancient Elk. If it wasn't for
that luxurious cline which blesses
Elkton and makes people so lazy, the
place would rival. Baltimore. which
is fairly "biling over' with enterprise
according to the american, that
veracious temperance paper and