The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

her stock of fall millinery and is pre-
pared to supply customers with the
latest styles.
VIM r. Richards, son of J. Gran
vile Richards. has returned to the
Ohio University at Ada, O., where he
will complete.a:course of civil engineer
ing.
Miss Ella A. Williams of Philadel
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Williams near Principle.
Theo. Brickley just finished thresh
ing his crop of wheat which from 8
acres Welded 291 bushels, weighing 641
lbs. per hushel or 342 bushels per acre.
The Electric Light and Power Com
pany are busy wiring the streets and
houses in EIkton. House lighting, 8
sixteen candle-power lamps $3.50 per
month.
Mrs. George A. Blake has been elect
ed a delegate to represent the Missionary
Societies of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church at the meeting OF the Synodical
Society in Baltimore next week.
An oyster supper will be held at
Harrington on Wednesday, Oct. Goth
from to 10 p. m. Proceeds to be used
for repairing SUNDAY school room.
Supper So cents. If stormy next fair
evening.
The ladies of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church will give conundrum
supper and entertainment in the chapel
adjoining the church, on Tuesday
evening, Nov. LIST. Supper from $50
to 9:30--25c.
The pupils Of the Friends Normal
Institute will celebrate Columbus Day
this evening with specially prepared
drama which will be interspersed with
Rotations. tableaux. &c, making in
all an exceedingly interesting program.
Admission l5c.
The Elkton and West Nottingham
foot ball clubs played game on the
grounds of the latter, on Thursday
afternoon 18th inst. which resulted in
a score of II to in favor of the Elkton
boys. The Elktonians appear to play
foot ball better than base ball.
J. c. Hindman will sell personal pro-
perty and household goods for Miss
Margaret Moore, half-mile south of
Colora on Oct. 3lst. AS there is con-
siderable more property than is adver
tised the sale will begin at - O'Clock
sharp instead of p. IN. as stated on the
bills.
A. L. Duyckinck advertises his ware
house property at Leslie at pubic sale
on Nov. 10th. This is the finest equip
ped property for the warehouse business
in Cecil county and is not exceeded by
any in the state, having all the modern
Improvements for handling and ship
ping grain and hay.
Owing to the fact that the running
of the press annoys the occupants of
first floor of the building, a new office
is to be erected for The Sentinel west of
the present building, fronting on High
street
Commenced raising distul bance
already; but that's what the Sentinel was
founded for.
very interesting meeting was held
by Crystal Lodge of the I. 0. G. r.. last
Wednesday night, speeches were made
for the good of the order by Bros. Car
ter. Campbell, Reynolds, myers and
others. A full attendance is desired on
next Wednesday night as business of
importance will come up before the
lodge, REPORTER.
Judge Morris, in the United States
Circuit Court, on Saturday, filed an
opinion in the case of H. B. & f. B.
importers. of New York, against the
president, and Major A. M. Hancock.
rbo hoo ham in cin6a 1SSR
It was brought to recover about $40 0C0
alleged to have been advanced by the
bank to Major Hancock, on warehouse
receipts for canned tomatoes. of the
packs of 1883 and 1884, belonging to
Thurber & Co.. but Hypothetical by
Major Hancock. The opinion holds
that the tomatoes of the pack of 1888,
about II 900 cases, belonged to the
Thurbers, and the bank is required to
pay theiI value.
A very happy reunion Of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pass
more took PLACE at their son G.
Burdsell Passmore's on last Sunday,
when the entire family of children
and grand children met together
numbering twenty.one persons. No
more enjoyable company could be
together then such . family reunion.
The wooden hood which has SO
long darkened and dishgured the
front of the brick building on the
corner of Cherry and Queen streets
in this town, in WHICH the town Hall
and lodge rooms are located was
torn down this week, and the brick
front of the building exposed once
more to the sunlight. The appear
ance of the building is greatly i'm.
proved by the removal OF this ram
shAckle addition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. II. Haines accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Taylor,
of Oxford, Pa, intend starting out
to day for 800 mile drive through
western Maryland, visiting West
minster, Frederick, Harper's Ferry,
Boonsboro, Hagerstovn, New Wind
sor, Md Gettysburg and Shrews
bury, Pa, deyoting some time to the
battle fields of Antietam and Gettys
burg, where so much money has been
expended in monuments and adorn-
ments by the government and private
organizations. The beautiful coun-
try through which this drive is plan.
ned must afford a rare pleasure to
the party.