The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-18

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr.
Edwin f. Brown and Miss Lizzie
Sheppard, Thursday, Sept. oath.
Miss Lizzie Snyder who has beer
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. X. Bird, re
turned to her home in Norristown last
Tuesday.
! Rev. ]. d. Carey will hold service al
the Pilot Town Catholic Church, Sun
day, September goth at 1890 a. M. AL
are invited
Miss Reba /. Brown and Mr.. Edward
Ham were married at the residence Of
the BRIDES mother, Camden, on last
Thursday evening.
Strawbridge & Clothier the celebrated
Philadelphia dry goods merchants in.
troduce their fall ad. to readers of the
JOURNAL this issue.
Rev. J. E. Bryan, pastor of Rising
Sun NJ. E. Church lost pocket book al
Woodlawn campmeeting which con-
tanned the ritual of the church.
Oxford Fair is advertised to take
place Sept. %, "a and 25. There being
no fair at Elkton this fall large mum
Der of Cecil fountains will doubtless
patronize the Oxford Fair.
Alexander Wilson, assistant agent al
the railroad station at this place has
gone to Richmond, Va, to spend the
summer holiday which the r. R. Com
pany gives their employees.
Miss Hanna Reynolds is paying 8
fortnight visit 10 Miss Staley. at Ship
pensburg, former assistant teacher in
Friends Normal Institute of this town
Miss Reynolds was accompanied by hel
father. Mr.. Samuel Reynolds.
The Mooney farm, owned by Thos
J.. Bryson, of Elkton, containing
eighty-four acres, situated in Elk
Neck, has been sold to Theodore
OFT, farmer, of Locust Point, near
Elkton, for $2,775.
Hamilton Easter Sons the celebrated
dry goods importers. wholesale and re.
tail dealers present a new advertise
meht in the MIDLAND JOURNAL to-day
The house is one of the oldest and larg-
eat of Baltimore firms.
William S. Evans has been appoint.
ed preliminary trustee for the bene
fit of the creditors Of Henry Boulder,
farmer, Of Sassafras Neck, petition
er for the benefit of the insolyent
laws of the State of Maryland.
The cellar of the Railroad Hotel, at
Elkton, H. T. Miller, proprietor, was
entered Saturday night by burglars
and robbed of liquors to the amount
of $40. A like amount was taken
about two weeks ago, when the place
was robbed.
Tax payers can pay their taxes at
the National Bank of Rising Sun and
obtain the legal rebate of dis
count. 4s4w.
The Pioneer Tennis Club of Rising
Sun, defeated the tennis club of West
Nottingham, on last Wednesday after
noon. Messrs. Conner and Nc Cullough
represented the West Nottingham
while Messrs. Reynolds and Brown
played for the home club. The game
was one sided affair. Score 90 6-2.
The Independent Council O. U. R
NJ. OF North East, visited Zion and
worshiped with the NJ. E. congrega.
ton on Sunday morning when Rev.
Isaac L. Wood, pastor, preached one
of his able sermons. The order is a
strong one and was well represented.
u Fresh oysters opened at Heagy's
on call.
A wreck on the Port Deposit and
Columbia Railroad, about one mile
above Port Deposit on Tuesnay morn
ing smashed up some fifteen freight
cars. Travel was interrupted and mails
detained by the wreck several hours.
The baggage, passengers and mails had
to be transferred while the track was
being cleared.
So much wet weather during the
summer has caused the tomatoes to
badly rot on the ground, which has
been very injurious to Gamers and
truckers. Never before has there
been so few green tomatoes on the
vines at this season of the year as at
the present time.
Frederick Holland, colored, of North
East, was arrested in Wilmington, DEL,
on Wednesday, charged with the rob
berry of L. Thomas and G. J Reeders
store, the tailor shop of George Moore
and the News Company OF North East.
about month ago. Mr.. Moore identif-
ed some of his clothing in Hollands
possession, and the prisoner awaits a
requisitIon.
The Autumn oyster has come and
Heagy has him.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the WOODLAND Camp.meet.