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

than ordinary interest. There will be
an oratorical contest, in which several
of the pupils will engage. for what is
known as the ''Denlorest Medal
Fire destroyed one hundred and
eleven million dollars worth of prop
er,y in this country last year. The
year before the amount was one hun
dred and twenty million dollars. In
cendialism is given as the main cause,
and defective fiues are also charged
with much of the damage.
Mr.. Wilson L. Coudon broke tie
lG pound hammer throwing record
at North East last week. He
threw the hammer 1913 feet 9 inches
from 7-foot circle. Having dis
tancei all other hammer throwers.
be is left with only himself to beat
which he every now and then is re.
ported doing.
In the Hartford County Court last
week in the case Of Myer Richardson
& Co.. vs.. Henry S. Coudon removed
from Cecil county judgment was
given by default for $712 y. The
cases of Amos Spencer administra.
to. Of John A. Hopper VS.. Peter
Lesly Hopper were removed to the
Cecil County Court.
The hands in Elk cotton mills, near
Elkton, struck because one Of their
number was suspended by the company
who placed Wilmington man in his
place. After being idle week they
returned to work, the Objectionable
man still occupying the place. Such
strikes are foolish and tend to discredit
labor organizations.
McSparran & Co. of Fairfield,
Lancaster county, Pa, have about
800 acres Of sweet corn planted.
They expect to pack about 1000,
900 cans, which amount they have
bought and have nearly all of them
in store at their different factories
and warehouse, so says Lancaster
paper. The story looks large.
To get relief from indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation or torpid liver with
out disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels. take few doses of Carter's Little
Liver Pills, they will please you.
The bicycle company of Rising Sun,
Hanna, Haines and Passmore, throw
their flag to the summer breeze this
week in the MIDLAND JOURNAL.
This energetic young firm are pop
ularizing the bicycle in this neighbor-
hood. We look for the coming young
gallant. in place ola buggy to be mount
ed on the swift moving bicycle.
We publish very neat report of
the Progressive Tennis party given
by the Misses Bond, for which we
wish to extend thanks and hope
"One who was present. will be pre-
sent on future occasions when the
clubs gather on the lawn, to report
for the MIDLAND JOURNAL, after en-.
joying the celebrating game.
Large and extensive improvements
are being made to the Singerly
Paper Mills, situated about two miles
North of Singerly Station on the B.
& O. Railroad. New buildings are
being erected and new and improved
machinery put in, that will increase
the output of the works to nearly
double their present large capacity.
Mrs. Annabel Henderson, wife of
VIM. c. Henderson, near Cowantown,
in this county, died on Thursday
last, in the 42d year of her age.
About year ago Mrs. Henderson
had slight attack of paralysis,
which was soon followed by second.
This was her third attack, and result
ed in her death. She leaves three
children.
One of Mr.. W. T. Gillespie's
horses had its leg broken on Tuesday
morning. The animal was in the
pasture field and the supposition is
that she got tangled in a hedge fence.
The fracture is between the hook
AID pater joint of the hind leg. Mr..
Gillespie had the leg put in splints
and an effort will be made to cure
the broken limb.
Frederick T. Roberts, NJ. D., Professor
in University College, London. Eng., Elk.
!, aminer in Medicines, Royal College Of
Surgeons, says in reference to adv anced
kidney disease: "Complications are met
such as consumption, heart disease, morbid
conditions, liver affections. Warmers
Safe Cure cures these affections by putting
the kidneys in healthy condition, thereby
enabling them to expel the waste or poison
Gus matter from the system.
Ill., o1oot;oo hoI1 ~, Moodo, = i.