The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-17
Friday, April IL. 1891.
MINOR LOCALS


granted to Milton G. Tucker of Perry
vi ,e.
lilkton has taken preliminary steps
to organize board of trade. Coopera-
ton. combination, association is the
order of the day.
Ice.cream is now iii demand and
Heagy has it.
A public sale of stock, carriages and
farm implements will be held ct Prin-
cipio. on Wednesday, 22d by Messrs.
Whyte & Brown.
4 Rats of lumber from the piny
regions Of the Susquehanna put in
their first appearance for the season
at Port last week.
Mrs. Richards funeral took place
on Thursday and her remains were
deposited in West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. G. Tome. near Port Deposit
met with serious accident recently.
She slipped and fell down stairs
fracturing one of her ankles.
Harry Kennard. Jacob Kennard's
sixth son, residing near Vinegar
Hill, died on the 9th inst. He was
in his 18th year. Typhoid fever was
the cause of his death.
Mr.. VIM. Brown has decided to run
his canning house this season and de.
sires all farmers who wish to plant
corn for canning purposes to call on
him and make arrangements.
Daniel Harvey, of Childs, sustain
ed a slight paralytic stroke on Tues
day evening. He is doing well,
however. and beyond slight Stiffness
of one arm suffers no Inconvenience.
Buy the Farrand and Votey Organ of
w. B. Wales, Oxford, Pa. l0a4.
Michael Frank Of Chatham, Chester
Co., was found dead in Augustus
Brosius' woods on the evening ofthe
10th inst. He was lying with a
stick of wood in one hand and his
axe in the other.
Isaac Bedwel died at the residence
Of his brother Jesse. near Wilma, on
Wednesday. The deceased had been
a cripple all his life, and had been
suffering for some time with COM
plication of diseases.
The Northern Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Easton will be held in St. James
Church, Port Deposit. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 2lst,
22nd and 23rd of April.
Rev. ]. E. Bryan win preach and
organize Sunday school at Sylmar,
at the residence of A. r. Brown next
Sabbath, April 10Th, services to
commence at 2 o'clock p. m. A cor
dial invitation extended to all.
Salt water oysters served in every
style at Heagy's.
Rising Sun public school will hold
their entertainment consisting oil
dialogues, Rotations, etc., in the Town
Hall, on Saturday (to-morrow) evening
Kinks orchestra will furnish music fol
the occasion. Admission 10 cents.
The Cheerful Workers, the Children's
Mission Band, connected with West
Nottingham church will give an enter
tainment in the Chapel connected with
the church on Thursday evening. April
23d, admission 10 cents, proceeds to b.
devoted to missions.
Many people who pride themselve.
on their blue blood would be far happier
with pure blood; but, while we canno
choose our ancestors, fortunately, By
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, we car
transmit pure blood to our posterity.
There has been constant stream o
reporters and detectives between tn,
cities of Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA.
and Rising Sun since the Richard
tragedy. The agents were kept III
three nights to telegraph for partie,
who wished to communicate between
hereand the cities and Elkton.
Some improvements are being don,
in the Sun. Theodore Garyin ha,
been putting up some very handsom,
picket fence for W. Brown and S
Reynolds. j. S. Pogue is buildin,
an addition to the house which b,
purchased of P. N. Wagner.
Is marriage failure the moderl
question for country side debater
was tackled by the Colora Y las
week. The Y demonstrated to thei
satisfaction that it is not failur,
and the girls continue to take to. j
IS natural as duck to water.
Garden Seeds by the ounce, pin
or packet at DIR. L r. Kinks dru,
store. aprlO If