The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-31

some and look out Of the window
on the landscape now clothed in
emeral and flowers. When he was
stricken with disease and prostrated
the gray garb of winter covered the
earth, AS he comes back from the
very edge of the grave the change
seems IN agical.
| The following is list of the names
of pupils who have attended school
each day during the spring half term
at Rising Sun public school. Clara
Keilholtz, Lena Kimble, Alma
Keilholtz, Eleanor Burkins, Lille
Keilhoitz, George Mcclure. Bertha
Pierce, Lide Shade, Oakland Quincy
Harry Keilholtz, Kenneth Hartenstine
Gran. McDougaI, Fred Mahan, Guy
Mahan, Lewis Hartenstine. Elmer
Hambleton and Charley Tay lor
A shipment of the largest telc-
phone wire poles ever seen in this
part of the country were unloaded
at Rising Sun station and hauled
along the line being erected between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
line passes through Oxford and will
pass through our village. The ordi.
nary telegraph poles are dwarfed to
bean poles beside these monster
spars. The line is to have 81 wires
strung on the poles, and sticks OF
extraordinary size are necessary to
bear this great weight of wire and
cross beams.
The June executive meeting OF
Cecil county W. G. T. U. will be held
at Hopewell M. E. Church Wood
lawn on Friday June 9TH beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m. 1t is expected
to have school of methods in the
afternoon presided over by Mrs. S.
W. Tudor of Baltimore. In the
evening will be given the Mosher en-.
tertainment which will be full of in.
terest instruction and amusement.
Woodlawn Union will provide
entertainment for the executive CON-
mittee and all visiting members both
active and honorary. All are invit-
ed.
Rey. Vim. II. Downey, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Havre de
Grace, died suddenly at the residence
OF the Rev. James Conway, near Port
Deposit, on Tuesday evening of last
week, of heart disease. Mr.. Downey
took suddenly i'll when near Mr.. Con-
ways and was assisted to the house
where he took seat on the porch to
await the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs Con-
way who were not at home at the time
of the brother pastors visit. A fter
being seated awhile the attack was re-
newed and the man who was at work
for Mr.. Conway went to town for a
physician, but when DR.. Noble reached
the patient he was dead. After exam
ination the doctor pronounced it case
OF heart disease.
R. A. Gum, N. D., Dean, and Professor
of Surgery of the United States Medical
College; Editor Of Medical Tribune; Author
of "Gunn's New Improved Handbook Of
Hygiene and Domestic Medicine" in refer
ring to the use of Warmers Safe Cure in a
case of Brighrs disease said, over his own
signature: 81 was greatly surprised to OBJ
serve decided Improvement within a
month. Within four months, no tube casts
could be found, and only trace of albumen;
and, as he expressed it, he felt perfectly
we'll. A fer this demonstration of its pow.
er, prescribed it in full doses in both
acute and chronic Bright's disease, with the
most satisfactory results"
Col. Lang, was the orator for Gar
field Post on Memorial Day. While
here the Colonel was the guest oil
Comrade H. II. Haines. The cere.
monies of decorating the graves is held
by the Garfield Post at the principal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Friends-at
Brick Meeting House where the ora
ton is delivered. If the Post would
alter their program so as to dispense
with the performance except the part
that is absolutely necessary ut the
graves, and assemble at the Hall in
town, where the address etc. could be
delivered and the ceremonies of the
day concluded, it would prove much
more satisfactory arrangement. A
great many more persons would be en-
abled to enjoy the occasion who can
not attend at the burying places,
P. S. Rain cut short the decoration
ceremonies and the orator of the day
Col Lang was prevented from airin 6
his oratory.
The game of base ball between
the picked nine and the Normal IN
stitute nine took place on Wednes.
day at Reeder Park, one half mile
east of Rising Sun. After nine in
| ell an Il.