The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-04

nouhccAneho W Iu0 4ouIhh page VI tnii
issue. ..
| Barnes & Hartenstine have th,
choicest recleaned Michigan clover seed
Call and see it.
| Rev. ]. D. Carey will have services
at the house of Mr.. II ]. Ef1ing, Mon
day, March 9Th at 1880 a. m.
The new charter of the Electric
Light Company of Port Deposit having
been granted by the Legislature, the
company will erect the plant imme-
! diately.
| Mr.. Michael &. Duffy and Miss
Martha E. Morrison, of Port Deposit
were married in the Elkton Catholic
church on Thursday afternoon, last
week, by Rev. J. D. Carey.
| The w. c. T. U. of Rising Sun will
meet in the NJ. E. Church on Thursday,
March 10th at 2:30 O'Clock. All members
try and be present as business OF
Importance will be discussed.
! We are under obligation to Prof
Alvord of Maryland Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station for package Of
special bulletins of the U. s. Depart
lmenr of Agriculture, which after
Examination will be distributed in the
grange among farmers.
/ The farm Of Charles Matthews, con.
tanning 95 acres of land improved by q
two story frame dwelling house, barn
and outbuildings was sold on Tuesday
at public sale by John M. Terrell, auc-
tioneer, for w. T. Warburton, attorney,
to John $. Settle for $3.50.
Moonlight spelling bee to be held at
Birmingham school house, Fremont,
Chester county, Pa. on Saturday even
ing, March 18th at Z p. M. Two prizes
to be awarded, A short literary pro-
gram at the close consisting of music
and Rotations. Admission 10cts. pro-
ceeds to OBTAIN a dictionary for the
school.
A very interesting entertainment
will be given in Melmar Academy, on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Two
cantattas, The Fallen Kingdom and
Little Red Riding Hood. The wolf
occupies very lively part, you ought to
hear him sing. Don't miss it. All are
invited, admission % cents, children
10 cents.
Howard Coaie. second son of the late
Lewis H. Coale. died in Philadelphia
on the night of the 26th ult. of typhoid
fever The remains were brought to
Colora the following day, and buried
from the residence of his grandfather,
William Coale, on Monday, 10Th. Inter
ment at West Nottingham Friends
burying ground.
The second lecture of the Normal
School of this town will be delivered by
t. K. Stubs Esq. of Oxford, on Friday
evening, March 18th. The subject of
the lecture will comprise what he saw
ina trip to Scotland and other parts OF
Europe. The lecture cannot fail to be
highly interesting and will doubtless
be enjoyed by full house.
William P. Dean, of Elkton, while
at work at the Diebert boat yard, at the
Landing, was standing on scaffold, on
Saturday afternoon last, when one OF
the boards broke midway, allowing
him to fall. One of the ends of the
board nearly severed one of his ears
and severely cut the back of his head.
He was taken to his home and the
wounds dressed.
Five end ten cent cigars of the
choicest brands at Roberts.
Counsel for Alfred Stout, who was
convicted of murder in the first degree
in the Hartford county court. last week,
have made motion for new trial.
Ishould this be refused, the case will be
taken to the Court of Appeals. Any
scheme to get lawyers fees and pile
expense on the county. Every body
who read the evidence knows the negro
murdered the old German in the most
cold blooded manner.
Samuel Crothers, a life long resident
of the 9Th district where the old home
stead of the family is near Como wingo,
died suddenly at the latter place, Feb.
23d. He for many years followed the
business Of an itinerant clock cleaner
The deceased had passed the three score
years. He possessed II vein of pungent
wit which it was not well to provoke
and in common with his whole family
his moral fiber was ofsterling integrity
and plain common sense.
But nine marriage licenses were issued
during February by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court.
George Edward LOTHIAN and Anna
Mckinney, both residing near Elkton.
Charles Augustus Richardson colored,
of Havre de Grace and Susie Waters,
colored, of Darlington, Hartford county.
| William Parker Valentine and Ophe-
lie A. jackson, both of Havre de Grace.
James Thomas Brools, colored, and
Ellen Piner, colored, of Earlyille.
Harry M. Jackson and Laura W.
Hasson, both of Principle.
+ Jefferson d. Mccoy near Cecilton,
and Sadie E. Grose of Chesapeake City
James t. Shea and Maggie A. Murphy
IotI, nF d sesvo a. c,.,