The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03

hold effects and take final leave.
Mr.. Worthington's family came t.
town this week and took possession
ofthe residence vacated by the family
of Mr.. Birmingham.
Rev. J. E. Bryan, the new minister
preached his first sermon to his Kis
ing Sun congregation on Sunday last
his family came en- ednesday an6
were rendered reception by his con
gregation.
w. w. Nickle and family moved tt
their country residence near Colors
on the 25th inst. Mr.. Nickle has
been citizen of Port Deposit fol
many years.
The Messrs. Yerkes who have sup
piled Rising Sun cooks with fresh
beef for several years, left town thi'
week for new field of labor, Kenneth
Square, Pa, where they will engage
in the livery business.
Mr.. Frank Smedley and family
came to town this week. After theil
arrival measles broke out among the
children. Mr.. Smedley will occupy
the place and business vacated by
the Yerkes Bros. and supply the
house wives with "best CUTS
E. W. Janney, now employed in
the Baltimore Custom House has
moved his family from Elkton to the
Monumental City, E. Wesley
was a familiar figure at all political
meetings of his party held in Elkton
for the last thirty years. It was O
long, tedious pull but by faithful
efforts he got there at last. The
custom house spoils must taste sweet
to him who has so long been in plain
view of this paradise of politician
when he enters into his reward.
The order of The Iron. Hall in
North East have changed their place
of meeting on account of haying to
pass through the side entrance lead.
ing into liquor saloon, to reach the
hall where their meetings were held
Mr.. H. H. Duyckinck who has
been confined to his home for several
weeks, suffered paralytic stroke on
Tuesday morning, which affected ais
left side. Thursday while we write
this notice his life is dispaired of.
Died at the residence of her parents,
James and Mary Graham, on Saturday
morning last, Miss Mary Graham, aged
80 years, Interment at Harmony
Church burying ground on Monday;
services by Rev. Mr.. Shepherd of the
M. P. Church at Rowlandville.
Miss Emma Mcfarland, formerly
OF Elkton, and sister of Mrs. w. T.
Warburton, was married 70 I'D.
Lamdin. wealthy merchant OF
Baltimore, at the home of the bride
in Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
March 25th.
Heagy's oyster house like the old
Sweeds church of Wilmington is one
of the noted places of the town, and
are remembered for the good they
have done. Both were founded by
the same nationality.
The real estate of the late George
Anderson, consisting of frame
dwelling and six acres of land,
situated in the Fourth district near
Pleasant Hill, was recently sold at
mortgagee's sale by W. t. Miller to
John Smith for $31l.
Bad weather again prevented the
lecture before the Friends Normal
school by Mr.. Writ, which has been
postponed till Friday, April 10th
when it is to be hoped that the
weather and roads will. by that time
both be on their good behavior.
The Sub Alliance formed OF Zion
on March 1eth, is being pushed by
earnest men and will doubtless soon
number large membership. Three
members from Rising Sun Alliance
Joined Zion by demit cards, J W.
Hambleton, j. H. England and j. T.
Groves.
| Mrs. Sarah r. Winch of Philadel-
phia has purchased the Thomas
Waring house and lot near Colora
Mrs. Winch is daughter of Thomas
Roman, of the Roman family who
formerly owned the Rowlandville
iron works and native of this
county.
"Gentle Spring" loses many of it.
terrors when the system is fortified by
the use of Ayers sarsaparilla. With
muIfitudos this vvnndorf,11 tonic oltaro