The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-28
Prince, the old favorite family dog


ocking and opening the door, poor
Prince met her in a feeble way hav-
ing been almost fam;shed by Is
days fast without fooi or drink.
He was tenderly cared for and re.
covered from his worse than DIR.
Tanners fast. The doctor had the
comfort of water in his 40 days fast.
VIM. Brown has been busy this
week assisted by machinest sent
by the firm, setting up and starting
latest improved Walter A. Wood
binders. Mr.. Brown has sold 4 of
these superior harvesting machines
this season in this neighborhood.
One each to Saml. Smith at Perry
vile, Jonathan Reynolds, Ross Will.
son and Barclay Reynolds. The
company report that they have been
carrying off all the sweepstake pre-
miums everywhere their new
machine has made its appearance as
competitor.
Woodlawn Camp Meeting Associa
ton met on the camp ground on
Monday. All the members present
except E. Mccullough. w. w. Car.
ter. chairman presided, and G. S.
Abrahams, secretary reported that
a new outfit of tents had been pur-
chased by the Associat on. Rev.
Mr.. Hinson who has charge of the
camp this year, reported that prea
cheers enough had been secured to
supply the camp the first week and
had no doubt that sufficient supply
would be obtained for the second
week.
Wilkinson's. Elkton, is the best
place to order StiefP Piano or a re-
liable Organ. He gets his Sewing
Machines direct from the factory and
prices are aWay doecn for first class
goods
Have you seen his new Bed
Spring? He makes them to fit any
bedstead and if you don't buy a set
you miss one of the greatest com
forts in your lie time. His prices
are only about one half what they
are worth. Write for full particulars.
Walter G. Passmore is confined to
bed by an attack of fever. He had
been unwell for some time and grew
worse on Sunday last. His father
E. P. Passnore is getting round
again after three months confin
ement from typhoid. He purposes
spending a short season at Atlantic
City which will doubtless prove very
beneficial as health and strenst1
restorative Mr.. Passmore left town
on the 5 o'clock afternoon train on
Tuesday accompanied by his daugh-
ter Emma for Philadelphia, whence
they propose going on Wednesday
morning to the sea shore if the
weather proved favorable.
The attention of our readers is invit-
ed to the advertisement of Mr.. W.
Peoples, who has been teaching class
in stenography aid type writing in
this town for several weeks. Mr..
Peoples has formed class in Oxford.
In referring to the class the Oxford
Press says:
W. J. Peoples, teacher of sienography
and type writing, has a class of eleven
pupils in Oxford. He opened his school
in Brinton s hall on Market street, on
Wednesday evening last. The room
has been furnished for this purpose
and electric light introduced. MIR,
Peoples thoroughly understands the
business and young ladies and gentle.
men now haye on opportunity to Sc
cure practical education in the bran
ches,
The President of the Maryland
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso.
citation. Frank Brown, has appointed
John Partridge, Secretary of Cecil
County Agricultural Society, Secre-
tary of this county for the former
Association, empowering him to APP.
point a committee of two persons
from each election district, this com.
mittee to report to the secretary
what is worthy to be exhibited. and
the secretary to urge the owners of
such horses, cattle, cereals, minerals
and manufacturers to exhibit the
same at the State Exposition to he
held from September 9th to 18th in.
elusive. The following is list of
the committees as named by the sec
rotary for each district: First district,
u. P. Lusby and Thos. P. Jones, Sr. :;
Second, Wesley Clayton and J. W.
Harriet; Third. Morris Dunbar and