The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-21

ulRuI, uuueE Tue IOotef"ty S"AS VI oNi
lounge and chair renovator. A woman,
however, soon appeared on the scene.
and made such striking arguments that
the subject was hastily knocked out
Appeal.
A l4.year old boy named Ellis
Wright, son of farmer near Elkton
fell against a circular saw which was
being used for saving stove wood.
His arm came in contract with the
saw and was cut to the bone; for
tunately he escaped further injury.
Saml. P. Ryan & Sons have orders
from Philadelphia parties for all the
shuttel blocks they can saw, and have
been running their circular saw this
week, The blocks are cut from dog
wood and laurel, it requiring the hard
est firm grained wood procurab'e for
shuttels.
The prevalence Of meas les in Elk
ton has caused the closing of the
Public Schools. One hundred and
fifty pupils were absen; from their
seats on Wednesday of last week.
Two of the teachers were also report.
ed as victims OF the contagion.
Some of the toughest weather of
the season put in an appearance this
week. On Tuesday night rain, suow
and sleet, and the roads on Wednes
day and Thursday-well, language
fails to describe them. Oh for turn
pike every where road is open.
Reed Furniture in fancy lar 8
Rockers. Furniture of all kinds on
hand-Chamber Suits in oak, COM
plete; ash and walnut Extension
Tables, Mattresses, Lounges, Chairs,
Tables. &C.. at VIM. Grason's Fur
niture Rooms. 81 2t =
The home of Mr.. & Mrs. a. L.
Duyckinck, on Queen St., was the
scene Of pleasant gathering last
Friday evening. The occasion
brought together about twenty five
of their friends who enjoyed the
delightful music and other enter.
tainments of the evening.
Oysters on the shell for few weeks
only at Heagy's,
Mr.. VIM. Brown is getting gathered
into his agricultural machinery room
a number Of the most improved
machines. among which we notice
one of Woods premium binders,
seed sower, for sowing clover and
other grass seeds lusty land roller,
and many other implements and
machines.
The annual session of the Whining.
ton NJ. E. Conference will be held ia
Milford, Del, beginning the 26th
inst. which is next Wednesday,.
Bishop G. H. Fowler, D D., L, L d..
will preside.
The congregation and many friends
hope the good Bishop will return
Rev. Mr.. Jewell to Rising Sun for
another year.
Another meeting of people inter-
ested in the establishment of y
creamery in the ighborh ood of
Lewisville was held at T. W. Bye's
on March 10. Communications from
John I. Carter and William Pugh
we're read. Mr.. Dawson from New.
ark creamery made proposition
that if the patrons would put in the
machinery he would rent and run it..
Other meetings will follow.
The Home Mission Circle will give
a sacred concert in the NJ. E. Church.
Friday evening, March 21st. A fine
selection of music will be rendered,
consisting of quartets, duets, trios,
solos and instrumental music inter.
spersed with recitations. Efforts
have been made to make this pleas.
ing entertainment. Do not fail to
hear it. Admission 10c. Proceeds
for benevolent purposes. Doors
open at 7.30 p. m. entertainment to
begin at 8 o'clock.
Nothing is more wholesome anG
appetising than a stew of Heagy's oys
tiers.
The April meeting of Cecil Farm
ers' ub will be held at the residence
of W. W. Moore on the 23d of the
month when he will submit an essay
entitled "The Object of Farmers
f Clubs" Their object is an impor
tant one but unfortunately theil
power is necessarily limited. The
, farmer OF to day needs an organize
, ton of national scope and power tc
/, cope with, and make head successful
: y against the difficulties that are