The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31

cashier of Cecil National Bank, are
spending the summer at Black Barren
Springs.
Miss Helen Squier of Philadelphia,
Miss Grace Thompson of Germantown,
are visiting Misses VioIette T. and
Halle 81. Haines.
| Mr.. John D. Haines, cashier of the
National Bank of Rising Sun and his
sister Mary have gone to Wenerville,
Pa, for weeks recreation.
Mr.. Samuel Passmore, proprietor of
Rising Sun green houses, and his wife
returned last Tuesday from three
weeks visit in Pennsylvania to their
married children and other friends.
! Miss Lizzie Bunker, who has been
visiting Miss Mollie Kirk of Farming
ton, returned to her home in Baltic,
last Monday. ReporG hath it that Miss
Lizzie took back with her one of Farm
ington's hearts, we viii not say whose.
i Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor gave q
company in honor of their neices,
Misses Violette and Halle Haines of
Rising Sun, at their residence in
Oxford Saturday evening last. The
following young ladies and gentle
men of Rising Sun were present;
Miss Lula Brown, Miss Gertrude
Dare, Miss Linda Brown; and Messrs.
Charles Dare, Harry Brown, Clarence
Dare. The young folks report a
perfectly splendid party.
| 1t Is now said that the proposed
new railroad to extend from Singerly's
mills to Quarryville will be construct.
cd next fall, and that branch from
Singerly station, on the B. & o. line,
to Singerly's mills, distance of
three miles, will be built at once. 1t
was the intention to run it through to
Oxford, but this has been deferred
until fall.
| Whosoeyer is bowed down and
oppressed will "feel like himself again.
after swallowing dose of DR.. Fenner's
Capitol Bitters. IT elevates all the vital
functions giving appetite and strength.
For old people, women, inyalids, and
for everybody to ward off disease. For
sale by DIR. T.. R. Kirk and all dealers.
| Master Cheyney Housekeeper, a
young son of DR.. Housekeeper of North
East, started from home on his bicycle
last Tuesday morning at $3.50 and arriv-
ed at the reidence Of Mr. A. Brumfield
one mile east of Rising Sun at $50,
stopping at the Sun long enough to
take in the sights and call on friend
whom he found still in bed. He started
on the return trip in the evening feel
ing fresh enough to beat his morning
record.
| Tax collector and treasurer H. J..
Briscoe will receive taxes next month
at the following places: Fair Hill,
August l3. IA; North East, August
II, Is; Port Deposit, August 10. 20;
Conowingo and lakewood, August 81
%; Calvert, August "a. rs; Rising
Sun, August, rs, %. A discount of
8 per cent. in allowed on taxes paid
before September l..
| Mr.. G.. Oldham Massey, OF
Chesapeake City, took out letters of
administration upon the estate of bis
father, the late DR.. G. II. B. Massey.
in the Orphans Court of Kent county,
last week. This is one of the largest
personal estates ever administered in
Kent county. DR.. Massey owned a
number of farms in both Cecil and
Kent counties and the stock upon
them.
One item in the inventory names 200
horses.
i A partial wreck of the freight train
from Philadelphia occurred at Rising
Sun station yesterday afternoon about
three O'Clock. The train was moving
, out of the siding on the north side of
J the track when loose car which was
running in the same direction on the
south siding came in contract by con.
verging with the train overturning
three empty cars. The embankment
is twenty feet high over which the cars
were thrown. AS the coupling was
! twisted and the pins held fast CON
siderable time was required to get the
track cleared
The q. A. R. Post of this town
secured the celebrated DeMoss must.
cal family for a concert which was
, given in the Hall on Saturday even
! ing to good house. There were four
two brothers and two sisters. The
great attraction OF the family is the
great variety OF instrument they per.
form on, consisting of upwards oil
, forty instruments. The Chinese in
struments were the most comical Of
all, and the music (?) was about as
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