The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-04
MINOR LOCALS

talk.
Two hundred and forty scholars
! ave been enrolled at North Eas
! nblic schools.
The Rising Sun W. G. T. U. viii
meet in the basement of the caurct
OH Thursday, Dec, 10, at $50 p. m
Rev. Charles Hill, pastor Of tbs
Elktou NJ. e. Church, was last weeI
seriously i'll, threatened with pneu.
monia.
Harlan Boyle, a young man resid
ing near Rock Springs, had his col
lar bone broken last Tuesday evening
while driving fractious colt.
Protracted meeting at Zion NJ. E
Church, is in progress. Fourteen
persons were taken into the church
on probation last Sunday evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, about
forty years of age, wife of Samuel
G. Woods, of Chesapeake City, died
Saturday evening from stroke Of
paralysis.
Crystal Lodge I. o. G.. T. will give
an entertainment and sociable next
Wednesday evening in their hall.
Invited enesta and the Rising Sun
Band will be present.
A full attendance of Cecil Grange
No. 3 is requested tomorrow. Meet
ing at 2 p. m. sooner if possible,
Business of unusual Importance will
come before the grange.
Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. of Mary.
land met at Ellicott City Wednesday
and Thursday. Crystal Lodge, No.
244. of Rising Sun. was represented
by Miss Rboda V Wilson and Mr..
Eugene A. Reynolds.
DR.. Feuner's Blood and Liver
Pills are the best family physic.
Mild, no gripping, yet active and most
thorough. Superior to all others.
Warranted to satisfy or money re-
funded. For sale by DR.. L. R Kirk
and all dealers.
Miss Anna C. Robinson, of Balti-
more, will take charge of West Not
tingham Seminary after December
4th. Miss Robinson is graduate
of Wilson College, and comes highly
recommended for scholarship and
ability as teacher.
The Elktonians complain that
West Nottingham foot ball club
didn't come to time on Thanksgiving
day and the Saturday previous. We
feel like congratulating them on
their good sense in not going to Elk.
ton to wallow In the mud.
Through the medium Of the press
I desire to thank all the ladies Of
Cecil county unions who responded
SO bountifully toward the bazaar held
in Baltimore for the benefit of the
Memorial building.
MATTE CARLISLE, Cor. Sec.
Heagy gave the Band royal treat
on Saturday evening, his farewell
blowout before retiring. Oysters,
bananas, oranges and grapes were in
lavish exuberance, and the band boys
enjoyed the treat fully as much as
Heagy enjoyed their harmonious
wind.
The Oxford Press says farmers in
that neighborhood are bury;ng apples
in barrels. The fruit does not taste
of the earth as when buried in the
old way. We should think this q
pretty good plan. One barrel could
be taken out without disturbing the
remainder.
The Gilmore Co., that gave ex-
hibi.ions in the public hall here on
Friday and Saturday evenings last,
didn't meet with much success, the
audience both evenings being very
slim. The performance of that class,
magic and music, was considered
very good.
MEs w hIbOu Vi ATOu A1iit WIZ Was
reported euchred out of his farm and
live stock by an exchange for houses
in Baltimore which on examination
proved to be covered by mortgages.
expects, it is reported to recover his
farm etc., with only a slight loss.
We are inclined to doubt the .slight''
loss.
The Rev. William M. Reese OF
Port Deposit died at Wilmington
about 10 o'clock Saturday night OF
paralysis. He had been q sufferer for
several weeks and went to that city
to consult DIR. F. M. Corkran in
regard to his condition. The deceased
leaves wife and one child living at
Port Deposit.
A free library and reading room
is being again agitated in Elkton. II
will not work. The rising generation
won't read books. Eight-tenths OF
them snatch up newspaper look for
the base ball games or the foot ball
wallow, throw down the paper and
are off like flock of snipe till the
next game is reported.
The Alliance got fairly established
in their new quarters at Colora and