The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
About three inches of rather wet
snow Tell on Monday night.

About three inches of rather wet
snow Tell on Monday night.
The public schools, like congress will
adjourn this week till after holidays.
The Rising Sun w. G T. U. will
meet in tie basement of NJ +. Church
on Thursday, Dec. Goth 2.30 O'Clock.
Rev. Joseph R. Milligan was installed
as Iastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington last Friday
evening.
It is announced that Miss Mollie Nc
CIenahan of Port Deposit will be mar
ried to George Hagerty of Baltimore,
on January 18th.
We acknowledge an invitation to the
annual Christmas entertainment of
Cooley Commercial College and School
of Shorthand Wilmington, Del. in
Institute Hall, on Thursday evening,
December 22d.
Mr.. Slater B. Tosh. Colora under.
taker among other things required in
con Quoting the business has received
from Cincinnati factory splendid
new hearse and also diploma from
Prof Sullivan for proficiency in EN-
ba ming the dead.
A paper is to be started at Perryville
next month called the Perryvile
Record. edited by Wilson l.. Coudon the
strong man of Cecil. The paper of
course will be head quarters for athletic
news. The paper will be issued every
other week. So report sayeth.
Mr.. Joseph COudon a prominent
member of Cecii Farmers Club has had
a number of his catt dehorned. The
advantage of hornless rather than
horned beasts is steadily making its way
among farmers. The old fogies kicked
against the innovation violently but
were overborne by the more intelligent
and soon there will be no horns allowed
to grow on the heads of cattle.
The articles incorporation of The
Keys & Miller Lumber Company of
Cecil County were recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, on Satur-
day last The incorporates are s K.
Miller Samuel ]. Keys Isaac D. Davis
Thomas B Miller and William J.
Davis. The capital stock is $4,000.
No chance for water in this stock com.
pany. 1t might wet the seasoned lumb Der.
The fellow with the scaIded hand
who was here about year ago visited
the Sun again this week and was quite
successful in gathering dimes and
quarters representing that by the burst
Ing of steam pipe in BALTIC he met
with the accident ami vas working his
way home in New Jersey. After un
coiing some dirty rags he shows what
appears to be a badly scalded hand and |
arm, which is simply an imitation fix |
ed up on sticking plasters. After doing |
up the town he and a conferate who |
kept in the back ground had a jolly |
time drinking the health of their dupes. |
Samuel Logan who had become one
of Char estoWn's representatives of a |
period of the long ago died on Tuesday
morning last at the age of 80. He was
one of the leading men IN the Methodist
Church of that town for many years,
as also one of the towns most public
spirited citizens. He was born in the
neighborhood where he died in 1918 |
and had been member of the M. E.
Church for 60 years. He served as
as magistrate for long time and was
post master under President Lincoln.
He was blacksmith by trade aud had
the distinction of being good one His
funeral will take place to-day, Charles
town cemetery.
The Delaware State Grange was
in session last week and it was under.
stood that the legislature would be |
requested by that body to pass bill
taxing mortgages, stocks, bonds and
other evidences of Indebtedness. I'll
The grange would set itself about the
work 1t was specially organized for
its members would know more about
the natural result of tax laws than to
advise such a system. Personal tax
laws catch the farmers harder than
any other class. But they don't
know this and it seems are determin.
ed not to learn. Under them they
pay 50 per cent of the taxes.