The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-01-20

Oh nappy WcQOcU HE VIII OIluS 1HS
golden wedding day! We publish
a poem in the Ladies' Department
written for the occasion.
. When you bury animosity don't set
tEup stone over its grave. Cure that
cough at once aud effectively with
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy, and forget your sad
hours of pain 1t is an old fashioned
but reliable compound, Try it.
A delightful dish is roasted oysters.
(io to Hambleton's and get peck of
his fresh saltwater fellows and lay them
in the oven of the cook stove till well
done and shuck them on plate, add
bit of fresh butter, salt and pepper
and serve hot. Great Caesar but they
are good!
Mr.. Walter G. Passmore, son Of Mr..
E. P. Passmore of this town, was mar
ried on Thursday last to Miss Lillian
Haiues, at the home Of the bride
Cochranville, Pa. The wedding was
quiet one. The happy couple are
taking a weddino tour through the
West and Florida, and will return in
about three weeks.
J. S. Pogue & Son ordered this week
tons of tire steel. enough to tire 200
sets of buggy and carriage wheels. And
Us counter part to this large order for
tires they haye ordered 2200 square feet
of leather for carriage work. The firm
are making preparations for greatly
enlarging their business the coming
season.
DIR. William j. Evans died in Bal.
timore on Tuesday Of last week of
heart disease, aged 81 years. DR..
Evans was son of the late Judge
Levi II. Evans He removed to Bal
timore from Perryville about five
years ago. He married daughter
of the late DR., Broughton, who sur
wives him. His remains were in
tered at St. Marks, Perryville.
j. C. Hindman, auctioneer for L.
NJ Haines, Esq, trustee, offered at
public sale on Monday last at the
post office, Rising Sun, the David
Philips property on Stone Run. The
property was bid to $3,4O0 and with
drawn. The property consists of
Touring mill and saw mill, a large
stone dwelling house and stone barn
and 45 acres of excellent land. The
price to which the property was bid
would not place the building and
mill machinery on the grouud, which
is further evidence of the depressed
condition of business, mainly owing
to the steady contraction of the cur.
rency which is steadily going on, the
policy of our Washington govern.
ment having been shaped in its
financial branch by Wall Street and
the money kings of Europe.
The Elkton Grange will hold its
annual meeting to morrow in the
room in Odd Fellows Hall. The
meeting will be public and farmers
are generally invited to attend. The
Master of the State Grange will de.
liver an address.
Farmers should make an effort to
attend and learn more of the objects
and work of the Grange than they
know. The Grange is thorough
farmer organization, and it would re-
suit largely to the benefit Of the
farming interest if there were ten
Oranges where there is but one now,
with like increase in membership
1t is a shame that farmers do not use
the necessary means to make them
selves more familiar with an insti-
tuition wholly belonging to their
class. Meeting at o'clock p. NJ.
At meeting of the retiring board
of managers OF the Cecil County Ag.
ricu ltural Society held on Tuesday,
the treasurer, George A. Blake, read
a report showing the total proceeds
of the last fair, held in October, to
have been $15,l6S.61, and the ex-
penditures $l2,939 35, a profit Of
So I79 26, which amount was paid on
the debt of the society. Estimating
the value of the grounds and build
ings at $4,000, the assets are $16,-
900 and the liabilities $l2,50O. At
meeting of the stockholders of the
society, held later, the following were
elected managers for the term of
year: Adam r. Magraw, ex States
Attorney Daniel Bratton, Henry s.
Coudon, VIM. Armstrong, ex.Sheriff
Morris Dunbar, Samuel Arbuckle.
John Gilpin, School Commissioner
Jesse A. Kirk, VIM. j. Jones, Henry
@. Mcdowell, z Porter Lusby and
John w. Mccullough. All were
members of the old board except
Messrs. Jones, Mccullough, Lusby
and Mcdowell. who take the pl aces
of States Senator Clinton Mccullough