The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-18
Another visitation this week o

year 1889 has become famous for.
There is no sign OF let up to the
rainy period in the Atlantic states
which has continued for 3 years, the
present year being much the worst.
Geo. S. Fox, VIM. Brown and
Frank Bird of Rising Sun had ex.
hibits at the Fair. The former had
the celebrated ladders which he sells.
/ Mr.. Brown exhibited Walter A.
Woods Binder and Mr.. Bird the
new and nnequaled farm gate which
he and j. C. Hindman are selling
The old Bouchelle farm house on
Bohemia Manor was struck by lightn-
ing on Saturday and burned. The
house was one of the oldest in the
county, Mrs. VIM. Rhodes lived in it
and lost all of her furniture. There
was an insurance on the building and
| furniture in Cecil Mutual. $1,000 on
the former and $500 on the latter
which will not nearly cover the loss.
One of the very best Business
Colleges in the country is the Balti-
more Business College of Eaton &
Burnett. A most complete business
education can be acquired at this
college including the now indispen-
sable branches Of stenography and
type writing. See advertisement in
another column.
Ohve Thompson.
A bad wreck occurred on the P. W.
& B. R. Il. last Saturday, near North
East in which Pullman train was
wrecked, by the shutter of a freight
train that had fallen on the track.
The engineer suffered the severest
injury, having both his legs broken.
II passengers were more or less in
jured but none fatally.
On account of the terrible accident
the north bound trains were run
over the Baltimore Central Railroad
to Philadelphia. Three of the P. W.
& B. trains passed over the road in
the afternoon, one vestibule train
of Pullman cars, the first of the kind
that ever was on the road. The
trains had Baltimore Central engin-
GERS on board to pilot the strangers.
Heagy's is the place to enjoy the
delicious bi-yalve in any style. Try
him and be convinced.
The Cecil Democrat qu;zzes the
editor of the MIDLAND JOURNAL for
peeking round the pool stands at
the Fair. The late Hon. Alexander
Evans was once chaffed for attending
a prize fight that came off near
Charlestown. That ready witted
lawyer and scientist justified his
presence at the mill on the ground
that he was there in the interest of
science The editor of The MIDLAND
was locker on at the pool auction
in the interest of morality and the
W. c. I. u, accompanying mem
bers of the white ribbon sisterhood
to witness the enormity ~ on its
native heath, SO to speak. They
were shocked!
The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure to
please. Try them.
OhUe Thompson.
The County Commissioners report
a balance in the treasury at their
last meeting of $31,341 go.
The bond of Samuel NJ. Brickley.
Constable for the 9th district was
approved.
The Commissioners concluded to,
build a bridge over the Little North
East creek near Kinks Mills on the
road leading from Kinks Mills to
Nowland's Corner in the 9th district.
Petitions for opening new roads
in the third district and Elk Neck
were before the board. 1t would be
hopeful sign to hear of petitions to
the board to close some of the roads
that have been constructively opened.
and the money which they cost to
repair them used to pike bad sections
in Others. If half the by-ways in
the county were shut up and the
other half converted into real roads
the public would be much better
accommodated.
Kimbell keeps the leading brands
of oysters. The Morris River Cove,
| York and LYNN Haven. The LARGEST