The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10

for decoration day On the Both inst.
when the new flag will futter DER
the North East school house "Hur..
rah for the red, white and blue!'
We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement Of E
A. Clendenin and Bro. of Colora
beaded "The Steamer Missouri"
This young firm is pushing its way to
the front as square dealers in fertili
zers and agricultural implements.
Mr.. Jacob Heagy has purchased
the good will and fixtures of Mr..
Saml. Hambleton and will run the ice
cream and oyster business in their
seasons. Mr.. HI. will hence forth de.
vote his care to Uncle Sans mails.
The registers will open their books
next Monday and Tuesday. Regis
ter Green will be in Rising Sun on
those days to record the names of
all budding young voters and purge
the list of the dead and absent ones
The ladies of Trinity Church, Elk
ton, are first in the field with their
announcement for the always popular
strawberry festival. On June 9th
and 9Th they propose to feast the
gormands with the seasons frst and
best offering to Pomona.
Cattle in this neighborhood were
turned out to pasture on the let of
May, 2 weeks sooner than last year.
Apple trees were showing their
bloom the last week in April and
were in full bloom the first week in
May, which is much earlier than
usual.
WARMERS Safe Cure cures nervous
ness, insomnia, hysteria and neuralgia.
Why? Because these are symptoms of
an impure condition of the blood,
caused by unhealthy kidney action.
The poisonous urea and uric acid being
retained in the blood cause the symp-
toms of kidney disease first noted.
Reuben Haines, esq. of Elkton,
has received pamphlet on the life
and character of the late Tommaso
Mongano, a banker of Messina.
Italy, with whom he became acquaint
ed during his European tour, some
years since. Mr.. Haines ia tranalat
ing the work into English.
The town authorities are having
the streets dressed up. They would
bestow, freely, we presume the dirt
which is shoyeled out of the side
cutters to any person who would
hau! it away. This dirt, which is a
detriment to the street, would be of
much benefit to the garden.
Harmony Castle No. Is, K. G. E.,
will celebrate their first Birth Day at
the Public Hall, May 18th, The
knights haye made arrangements
for the entertainment of their friends
at 8 p. m. Grand Instructor Hill
will make speech on the general
good of the order. Admission .by
card.
Rev. I. Jewell of Rising Sun at
tended the meeting of the State Tenn.
perance Alliance last week on Thurs.
day and heard Rev. Sam. Small de-
liver one of his ablest speeches on
the temperance cause. Mr.. Jewell
speaks in high praise of the eloquence
and ability of the famous prohibi.
tion speaker.
DR.. W. S. May, son of r. F. May,
esq. late of Bozeman, Montana, but
at present. q oltizen Of Elkton, has
opened a dental Office in Cohoes,
N. Y. where he proposes to follow
his profession. DR.. May. lately srs-
duated from the college of Dental
Surgery, New York city, and is a
bright promising young dentist.
The trustees of Friends Normal
Institute of Rising Sun held their
annual election for directors on
Saturday last The members chosen
to gil the office are Barclay Reynolds,
DR.. L. R. Kirk, W. w. Carter, E. R.
Burlington, T. j, Wilson. DR.. Kirk
was elected president, w. w. Garter
secretary and Thos. J. Wilson treas.
The music was furnished by Miss
Staley who presided at the organ,
Mr.. A. L, Duyckinck and Halle
Haines, played the violin. The
music was treat to ears which de.
light in concord of sweet sounds"
and was alone worth the price Of ad,
mission. Miss Halle improves on
every appearance in her performance
on the violin.
The annual election for town com.
missioners was held in Elkton on