The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-28
DR.. L. r Kirk experienced an

|
Tuesday morning. On Thursday
afternoon the doctor was 10 fair
way to recover his usual health.
Clinton Mccullough, Esq, of Elk.
ton, present state senator of Mary
land is off on an outing with his
family this week. The party went
to Norfork, and will be gone Tor
about two weeks Mr.. Mccullough is
in rather delicate health. and is try
ing the salt water breezes as a tonic.
''X. O. Dust" Have you tried
this new remedy for killing potato
bugs and all other insects that infest
bushes or plants? X. o. Dust is not
poison and may be busted on currant
bushes, cabbage, cucumber vines and
any other vegetables without danger
to persons. Sold by Barnes & Har-
tenstine.
Mr.. Jno. Barnes left town on We'd
nesday last to take position in the
firm of A. Scott & Son at Concord
Pa. The firm do large warehouse
and milling business. The milling
operations being confined principally
to grinding corn and oats for feed,
that section being a great d airy
neigbborhood.
The Jewish ceremony of circum.
cision was performed on an infant
son of Charles Reinneimer of Elk
ton, by Rabbi A. Rosenberg of Phila-
delphia. last week. a number of
persons we're invited to witness the
ceremony, among them several ply.
sicians of the town. The Rabbi
used circumcision knife one Lun-
dred years old.
Charley Warfield, colored, who was
at work in the hay field for Mr.. Jas, S.
Addison on Monday was run over by
the hay wagon and severely hurt in
one of his limbs. He was between the
oxen which were hitched to the wagon,
when one of them scared, kicked him
and ran off, the wheels passed over his
legs. VIM. Addison was thrown off of
the load of hay and was hurt about the
shoulders by the fall.
Derangement of the liver, with con.
stipa' ion, Injuries the complexion, induces
pimples, sallow skin. Remove the cause BY
using Carriers Little Liver Pills. One
dose. Try them.
Lawrence McCummings, boy 16
years of age met with very serious
accident recently, while at work in
Providence Paper mill. His arm
was caught in the hot rollers for dry.
ing the paper and burned from shout.
der to finger ends. The physicians
feared that amputation might have
to be restored to. DR.. Ellis was
called as consulting physician.
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church;
preaching every Sunday 10 80 a. m.
and Sp. m. Young Peoples League
8 o'clock Thursday evening. Prayer
meeting 8 clock. Regular monthly
official meeting first Monday evening
in July at 8 o'clock. Preaching at
Rowlandville next Sunday, June 80,
at 3 p. m. All are cordially invited.
T. G. OSWALD, Pastor.
Elkton Agricultural Fair managers
have given the "Trotting Circuit"
the cold shoulder this season. That
gang of jockeys gave Cecil Fair peo-
pie surfeit last fall, besides badly
Gripping the society. The society
propose appropriating $4,000 as pre-.
miums or"purses' for the races at
the next Fair, and selecting their
racing stock from out side the "Cir-
cult"
Next Thursday is the 18th anniver-
sary of the 4th of July since its Declare.
ton. including the day on which the
great Proclamation was promulgated by
the Continental Congress. The nation
has grown in wealth and power since
then, but it has not kept alive its stern
Patriotism and heroic independence
of that day. Let those who speak the
nations praises on the 4lh put away the
spread eagle and hold up before their
audiences the sterling integrity and
heroic :patriatism of the great men of
the Revolution.
Walter Burns. who is blacksmith
for Joseph S. Pogue & Son, has receiy-
ed letters patent on an improved can
opy top road cart. The Improvement
in part consists in an arrangements of
springs which gets rid of what is called
the "horse notion" to large extent.
Mr.. Burns has since become center of
attraction for patent right agents. He
received letter from London, England
this week from one of those gentle
men offering his services to secure a
patent for him in her majesty. Queen