The midland journal., 1892-10-07

Baltimore receiver.
The premiums awarded at the last
exhibition of the Cecil County Agricul-
tural Society will be paid on and after
Monday, October 10th.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Nettie l.. Ryan to Walter Il. Terry at
the formers home on Walnut street,
Wednesday evening next at 7.30 o'cpk,
Among the large yields of wheat re-
ported in this section is that of Howard
Reynolds on the Ferguson farm whose
yield was 81 bushels, machine measure,
per acre from Is acres.
Mr.. William Grason has sold his
hotel. the Maryland House in Rising
Sun to a Mr.. George Smith of Smith
vile, Pa, who will take possession
March 25th next. Price $4,000.
The farm of the late John Warning
ton. of Elder station, containing 104
acres of land, was sold on Thursday
last week by w. 7. Warburton. trustee
to VIM. II. Warrington for $4,500.
Mr.-Fox of Philadelphia caught
on Monday last at Port Deposit a rock
fish which weighed % pounds. 1t took
20 minutes to land the fish which was
caught with small line and bamboo
rod.
VIM. Brown will offer at public sale
on Monday afternoon. Oct, 10th, Is
choice building lots from his land all
joining the borough of Rising Sun. A
good chance to secure a building site at
a reasonable price. Terms easy.
Epworth League of Rising Sun NJ.
E. Church will have grand rally in
the interest of the young people on the
afternoon and evening Of Thursday,
Oct IS. Prominent speakers will be
present from Wilmington, Port Deposit
and Oxford. All are invited.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the convention OF the Cecil Co.,
Christian Endeavor Union to be held
in Zion Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday 18th inst. Business meeting in
the afternoon. The evening session
will be devoted entirely to addresses.
Linn Worthington was chipping dried
beef last Saturday in the store for
customer and clipped the end off of his
thumb, taking about three -fourths of
the nail. Only bit of skin held the
point of the thumb to the parent
stock. DR.. Kirk spliced the parts and
bound up the marred member.
Last Tuesday afternoon the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Lynch near Noting
ham, Pa, was the scene of festivities.
the occasion being the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Susan E., TO Harry
Frorer, .Ir., of Bryn Mar After the
ceremony the bridal party drove to
Rising Sun and boarded the I p. m..
train for the south.
John Armstrong living on his fathers
farm near Newark, Del, was gored by
a bull last Saturday. Mr.. Armstrong
and his brother went into the pen to
put ring in the BULBS nose when he
became enraged and attack ed them
Mr.. Armstrong is badly hurt. the horns
of the animal having penetrated the
walls of the abdomen.
Attention is called to the fall an
nouncement of Oehm's Acme Hall,
Baltimore's clothiers, in another
column of this issue. This house ranks
second to none In Baltimore or the
south and has built up a reputation for
square dealing and low price which
shows it can be relied upon. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Give them a trial,
you won't rue it.
After lapse of two months the Nor
ling Juvenile Temple reorgani3ed and
the following officers were Installed for
the ensuing term:-P. c. T., Alma
KeiIholtz; g., George Mcclure; S,
Blanche Hindman; NJ, Elam Moore:
D. NJ, Lulu Worthington; F. s., Frank
Kirk; Treas, Della Leeke; Sec., Marion
Sheppard; Asst. Sec., Edith Ryan:
Chap. Carrie Cum mings; v. T., Maidie
McDougal; c. T., Emma Wilson.
The Y.P. S c. E. of West Nothing
ham held a regular monthly sociable at
the home of the Misses Kimble near
Rising Sun on last Wednesday even
ing. very interesting program was
rendered. consisting of vocal and in.
strumental music and recitations.
About fifty members and guests were
present and time very pleasantly spent
in social games and like entertainment.
one of the interesting features of the
evening being the refreshments-of
course,
Miss Margaret Fisher died at her
ASoiUSnoe, hcal WoouidWD, SUNDAY
afternoon in the ninetieth year of her
age. Miss Fisher belonged TO remark
able family of eleven brothers and
sisters, and all of them lived to see
eighty years snd oyer except one sister,
who died quite young and was always
delicate, and one sister, Mrs. Murphy,
still living, who is nearly eighty and
very active for one of her years. Those
who have died, the oldest living till
pipsty- two years, and others ninety
years, eighty-Hips yeere, eighty-eight
years and eighty-five Years,
The drunken rowdies who assemble
in Elkton at night-especially on
Saturday nights-according TO re.
porte OF the newspapers, have about
become masters Of ths tGEn. Last
Saturday night one man was nearly
beaten to death, his jaw being broken
Gpd other injuries sustained. The
town bailif refused to interfere,
afraid probably of the drunken
toughs. But there was as much
whiskey drank under the prohibition
Law ss 4nder LICENSE Only it didn't
cause riots and terroriZe the town.
Prohibition whiskey is of a very
mild type; something like drinking
cold water. It's the license whiskey
that makes men insane and devilish.
1t has 9 aimilar effect on them in
Rising Sun.