The midland journal., 1888-07-06
MINOR LOCALS

w d. utCU Oh ouhu"y A"SV'
There is a reported prospect of two
additional new building being added
to the residences of our little town
next month.
Mr.. Eber Wilson of the National
Bank has been swallowing in the
surf" at Atlantic City this week for
his health's sake.
Mr.. Jas. r. Frank, formerly in the
mercantile business at Rowlandville,
has been employed by Mr.. Buffing-
ton as one of his statesmen.
Mr.. Chas. E. Dare attended the
examination at Lafayette College. by
way of getting q few hints. He ex-
poets to enter that institution next
year.
Ifyou are troubled with Headache,
Neuralgia, Lameness, Swellings, and
Sores DIR. Kohler's Tnvincible Ointn-
ent will cure you 25c. per box. For
sale by l.. R. Kirk.
Samuel Davis a colored man who
recently came to this part of the
country from Virginia was found
dead in bed last week at his home
near North East.
From the wheat fields the clatter
of the reaper is heard on every hand,
and the shocks rise like magic as
compared with the old time modes of
securing the grain.
Save your Potato Crop by the use
of Haines and Kinks Pure Paris
Green. 2t
Miss Ella Hindman is visiting
friends in Washington. She expects
to spend a month at the Capital :.
Jack Sheppard is lingering the mail
in Miss Elias absence.
The party who deliberately took
the gooseberries from farm adjoin-
ing town. will please return the ber-
ries or jam to the owner or they will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
The trustees of Elkton Academy
did not re-elect Mr.. Ettinger present
principal. Mr.. Graham Is spoken of
as future principal. The school
when formerly under his charge was
well attended.
Edward Graham, of rConowingo,
has rented the canning factory Of G.
C. Caldwell near Liberty Grove, and
will operate it in connection with his
Conowingo cannery. John S. Green
will be the superintendent.
The change in running of the cars
from Port Deposit makes it rather
inconvenient to reach Elkton, except
by the early train which passes Ris.
ing Sun at 6.l9 a. m. The next train
leaves Port Deposit at 1929 a. IN.
in place of, as formerly, at 1908.
Mr.. Jno, Barnes met with pain
full accident on Monday, by a heavy
plank used for climbing on to rig the
horse fork to the rafters of the barn,
falling and striking him on the right
shoulder and arm. The arm was
badly bruised but no bones broken it
is believed.
Quite delegation represented
Rising Sun at Gettysburg on the 4th
Job Haines, Sam'l HambIeton, G. W.
Wilson. George Brown, Thos. Kirk,
J. T. Mccullough, Harvey Garvin
J. G. Bird, Frank Bird and Joseph
Pogue viewed the sights OF this his
toric field on the no less historic days.
Prices attractive, assortments full
of Forks, Rakes, Double Harpoon
Forks, Blocks, Rope, Binder Twine,
Cultivator Teeth, Grain Cradles,
Screen Doors and Windows, at
Haines and Kinks. 2t
The following charges in the sal
aries for postmasters in Maryland
are announced: Salisbury. $1,000 to
$1,000; Westminster, $1,000 to ST..
600; Cambridge, $1,000 to $l,4OO;
Centerville $1,000 to $l,40O: Elkton
81, 400 $500; Emmitsburg, $l.l0O
to $1,000; Ellicott City, $1,000 to
$1,000; Frostburg, $1,000 to 81 800,
and Towson, 81 100 to $1,000.
The Elkton papers state that
Martin L. Kamether, who resides on
the Raymond farm on the State line,
nesr Glasgow, Del, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat