The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

A revival is in progress in ZiOl
M. e. Church. Such interest has
not been manifested for years.
Mr.. James Gully and Miss
Margie Barrow, both of Conowingo
were married Thursday, January
18th.
A reduction of ten per cent viii
be made in the wages of the EN-
ployees at the Pulp mill, Elkton
next month.
George A. Blake, trustee, or
Friday sold the SWaney farm, con
tanning 95 acres in the Fourth dist.
to Geo. A. Steele for $4,305.
Reynolds & Hunt have received
the contract for placing new
pump, bath room fixtures, hot and
cold water, in the Presbyterian par
sonage at Port Deposit.
A crane of thirty tons burden is
being put up at the iron works al
North East, for conveying machin-
cry from one part of the works tC
another.
George L. Van Bibber, of Bel
Air, and Johnson Poe, of Baltimore,
have been appointed receivers fol
the Susquehanna Canal and Tide
water Company and have filed theil
bond.
Mr.. Orien Lamar, of Charlestown,
and Miss Matte Minker, of North
East, were married ON Wednesday
evening, January 23d at the Elkton
M. E. Parsonage by Rev. l. L.
Wood.
Robert Akin who lost two COWS
from hydrophobia last week feared
a third COW was showing symptoms
of the disease, but fortunately she
escaped the dread disease; and the
supposed symptoms passed off.
The Principle Forge Company
have completed new scrap shed.
The building is 200 feet long and
60 feet wide and will accommodate
6 cars at one time to be unloaded.
Tt is rooted with corrugated sheet
iron.
Drs. Randolph and Medders from
Baltimore, performed successful
operation on one of the eyes Of Mr..
John M. McClenahan of Port De-
posit. The sight of the one operated
on has been gradually failing for
some time, and the treatment was
done to prevent the loss of the
sight.
A Perryville reporter for the
Wing pronounces marriage failure
in that town because there are nc
weddings. The opinion seems to
be unsound. Without a trial there
can be no failure. Counting appears
to be the failure, like flowers with
out stamens it "wastes it's sweet
ness on the desert air."
The mad dog scare caused our
town authorities to order all dogs
muzzled and the bailiff to shoot all
dogs found at large without muzzles.
The execution of a few of the
CANNES sufficed to raise Cain. The
two hardest nuisances to get rid OF
are dogs and whiskey. The dog
makes loveto its master, and whiskey
makes money for its master.
A few evenings ago an entertain
ing tramp appeared in Port Deposit
and amused the folks with slight
of hand tricks. The next morning
he entered Mr.. George Atkinson S
house and stole his pocketbook and
watch. The fellow was detected by
Mrs. Atkinson who gave the alarm
and constable Barrett arrested him
with the goods in his possession and
Squire Caldwell committed him to
Jail.
The Appeal says: "Nothing can
equal the gall of the subscriber who
sends mis- paper back through the
postOffice marked refused and
never a word about the amount
which he owes the patient publisher
for several years of entertainment,
instruction and amusement which
the paper has afforded him."
Rut tho low iS on tho Si1a of tho
publisher who can, if he choose,
put such ungrateful customers in
the penitentiary for the offense
complained of.
Ellwin o. Quigley, senior member
of the brokerage firm Of Quigley &
futile, No. 6 Wall street, New
York, who is now in the Tombs and
has confessed to the forgery of$l44,
900 of various municipal bonds, is
a son Of Rev. Mr.. Quigley, who was
a minister in the Wilmington NJ
e. Conference and VINO was at one
time stationed in Cecil county. II
would seem he failed to transmit OF
impress his virtues on the son. A
good many black sheep descend
from most estimable parents. The
most undesirable qualities of a
family are apt to skip "a generation,
The Republican Guhernatorial
nomination dinner given in honor
af VNs IN Lott Inv fhn tAl