The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-13

j. w. Buckley of this town lost a
valuable mule on Monday.
Attention is directed to the adv. OF
w. J. McDougal in another column.
Mrs. J. R. Milligan, president of the
Cecil county w. Z. T. u, is delivering
addresses before some of the Hartford
county Unions this week.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has commenced placing new
rails on the Philadelphia division Of
the railroad. The present rails weigh
IS pounds to the yard and the new ones
will weigh rs pounds.
Levi F. Boulder, of Elkton, has
brought suit in the Circuit Court for
Cecil county against the town OF
Chesapeake City, for $4,000 damages
for Injuries received to his right foot by
falling in a hole on board sidewalk,
in that town.
The perjury suits against Fell and
Campbell will come up in the Belair
court next week and about 40 witnesses
in this neighborhood have been sum
moned. 1t would seem that it requires
a lot of evidence to prove these two
worthless liars.
Miss Flora J. Mason, Miss Bertha
Montgomery, Miss Annie Trimble
Miss Carrie w. Corbit, Miss Lidie
Lloyd, Miss Alma Brown, were the
six young ladies who acted as pail
bearers at the funeral of Miss Matte
j. Davis who was buried at Rosebank
Cemetery May 4th. The deceased was
a member of Minnehaha Lodge of Good
Templars. The pail bearers were men,
bers of the lodge. They wore black
dresses, mourning gloves and badges.
A representative of the Oxford cara.
mel mandatory will be at the Mary
land House Tuesday morning next to
engage girls who desire employment.
See adv. in another column.
This enterprise, which has recently
been started in Oxford. has met with
such success that the company has
been compelled to greatly increase the
working force to keep up with its
order which have been pouring in from
all sections.
Miss Mary HOllingsworth died at the
residence of her brother-in.law, DIR.
J. II. lamar, in Elkton, about noon
Tuesday 10th inst. She had been affiict-
ed for nearly year with heart disease.
Miss Hollingsworth was born at Elk
Landing and descended from one of
the Oldest families of the county,
several members of which took very
prominent part in the Revolutionary
war. She was a very estimable and
cGaractable lady and had been a mem
Der of the Elkton Presbyterian Church
for many years. Two sisters survive
her-Mrs. DR.. Mackall and Mrs. DR..
lamar.
The juvenile temple elected and in :.
stalled the following officers on We'd
Lesday May 4th for the ensuing term;
G. T, Alma Keilholtz; v. T., Carrie
Kirk; Treas. Emma Wilson; Sec'y,
VIM. Bryan; Asst. sect, Harry
Keilholtz; F. s., Edith Ryan; Mar,
George Mcclure; Dept. Mar, Mary
Ryan; +. c, T., Carrie Cummings; Chap,
Irene Smedley; Sent, Lulu Worthing
ton; Guard, Maidie MoQougal. The
Juveniles have by their earnestness and
perseverance built up the lodge which
is now in splendid work ing order.
REPORTER.
During Sunday night gang of
burglars visited the town of Newark
and succeeded in effectipg an entrance
into the following places: The Deer
Park hotel, kept by John E. Lewis;
the harness store of John Pennington;
the general store of Nathan Motherall;
the office of Wright & Sons, coal and
lumber dealers; the Newark Center
Station of the Pennsylvania railroad.
In addition the gang made unsuocess.
full attempts upon the following places;
The flour and feed store of William
Barton; the drug store OF DR.. J. G. But
Ter, and the general store of Singles &
Nie!ds.
The party of prospectors got only
about SIS for all Of this night work. It
is evident the people of Newark are
sound sleepers.
Fresh garden seeds by the packet,
ounce and bulk at DR.. L. R. Kinks
drug store. 8a6t.