The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-25

are lntOrmeQ-lS ABOUT UclDS unlsHeu
and will soon be ready for occupan-
cy. Mr.. Tome is pushing prepare
tons as fast as possible to begin the
work on the new buildings for his
Industrial School in the spring.
On Saturday Noy. I'd, Cecil
Grange will meet, and all members
are requested to attend if possible,
and to meet at one O'clock. MIR
Jas. G. McSparren Master of Fulton
Grange will be present, and has re-
quested that the meeting be one
hour earlier than the usual time.
All the former members of Battery
d. First Maryland Light Artillery,
known as Shows Battery are in,
vited to attend a reunion TO he he ID
in Port Deposit, on Saturday, Nov.
9th, 1889, at 10 a. m. Thomas
Kirk, Theodore j. Vapneman, John
A. Orr, Granville T. Shauck, and
James H. Kidd, committee.
Swisher Brothers are building
new creamery near Rowlandville.
They expect to begin operations
soon after December l. The cream
cry men should organize series of
lectures on the subject of creameries
and butter making. 1t would be
profitable to farmers if every pound
of butter was made at the creamery.
For stews, fries, PANIED or raw 60
to Heagy's.
Taylor Forman left some specimen
ears of corn, at the MIDLAND office,
grown on the farm of Mr.. Carlton
Kimble, measuring 49, inches in
length, rounded out to the tip ends
with grain. We hope friend Kimble
has loads of that kind of corn. 1t
makes hog grunt with contentment,
q horse laugh with glee and puts fat
in layers on the ribs of the OK.
Postmaster Hambeton left on Thurs
day morning to attend a re union of
the Purnell Legion at Baltimore, of
which he was member for the years
during the dark day of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Ham bleton was member of Co.
E. which was recruiting in this county
and Chester Co. Pa, and in which
there were thirteen brothers something
that no other orgaization could boast of
in the entire army about one half of
whom were either killed or crippled in
the bloody contest.
Always avoid harsh purgattve
pills. They first make you sick and
then leave you constipated. Carter's
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowls
and make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Democrat thinks it rather in
congrous that it must take a letter or
paper four times as long to reach
Singerly or Barksdale, a distance of
three miles, as il does to reach New
York, distance fifty time as great
We received letter from Dakota
the other day in less time than it re-
quires TO get one from either Of those
places.
The democrats in the upper part of
Cecil appear to be working themselves
up to the enthusiastic point. They
are holding club meetings at several
points weekly which are reported
we'll attend. AS Jim Maxwell used
to say the boys are running with
tails up. AT Colora last week Nc
Sparren showed it as plain as figures
could make it.
Cushing & Co., "a W. Baltimore
street, Baltimore, will accept our
thanks for q copy of "The Climate
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland"
by G. W. Chancellor, M. D.
This little volume should interest
all Marylanders. A system for
draining and retaining the marsh
lands of the shore was suggested by
an enterprising person. DR.. Chan
cellor might take up that subject as
a supplementary work.
AS the autumn weather grows
cooler, Heagy's oysters improve,
The Cosmopolitan Magazine ad-
vertlaed in the JOURNAL, is one of
the first class magazines, ranking
in every respect with such periodicals
as Harpers', The Century ETC., at
$40 for copy of The Cosmopoli:
tan and the MIDLAND JOURNAL for
one year is almost giving the maya
zine away. The object of the pub
fishers is to get it into circulation.
This offer holds good only till the
first of January. After that date
the comb ned publication will cost
$40. This is rare opportunity to
secure a first class magazine and
local paper for nominal sum. We
will credit all who order the two pub
LEGATIONS year in advance on the
JOURNAL.
naU T,ofa