The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-14
Don't fail to hear Req.

Gallaber 20. last week moved the
machinery from their shoe factory in
Wlmin ton to their new building,
near Childs station on the B & O
railroad, in this county, where they
will in future conduct the business.
Howard Rutter, a resident of Elk
Neck, was found dead Sunday morn.
ing in his bed. at the home of Jacob
Holmes, about three miles from Elk,
ton. He was in his fftieth year and
was apparently we'll when he retired
Saturday night. He was wldower,
his wife having died many years ago.
Edward johnson, an insane color
ed man who has been confined for
safety in the county Jail for several
years, died on Thursday evening, of
last week. Coroner Litzenberg with
twelve men solemnly looked upon
the remains, and came to the con.
clusion that the deceased was actual
ly dead andIthat gangrere erysipelas
was the cause of his taking off.
DR.. Dare is having an addition
built to the ancient stone house on
the Stubs farm, which stands near
the railroad culvert. The old pile
was built in 1853, has been tenant
less for several years and fast going
to decay. Mr.. G, W. Wilson is build.
ing an addition to it and putting it
in habitable condition. The Doctors
farmer will occupy the rejuvenated
building and MIR. c. M. Childs will
move into the large house which Mr..
Harlan now occupies.
Have you tasted Heagy's salt water
coyes? They stand at the top.
Hon. +. W. LeCompte, Secretary
of State, is of opinion that, if corpo.
ration property and other great in
terests are properly included in the
new assessment and other proposed
laws, it will not be necessary to levy
q State tax at all which will save
the II cents on the $40 now laid
and collected as State taxes. You
may safely bet oysters that Ii won't
be done. The ring lobby, the cor
poration lobby and the whiskey
lobby pull together and give terra
pin suppers at Annapolis.
On Tuesday evening the teachers Of
the Friends Normal Institute gave a
party to their pupils in MIR. Yerkes'
parlor from 7 to 10 o'clock. At 10
O'Clock they were invited to the dining
room to partake of refreshments.
The teachers, Mr.. Moon and Miss
Staley, were assisted by Misses Sallie
Barnes and Rhoda V. Wilson, and the
evening was wiled away with parlor
games, scintillations of wit and golden
grains of wisdom The company sepa-
rated at an early hour long before the
hour when grave yards yawn" and
lovers take the parting kiss, and all
voted the tete an unalloyed delight.
Always avoid harsh purgative
pills. They first make you sick and then
leave you constipated. Carriers Little Liv-
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
An excursion was run this week
from Wilmington, Del, to the new
town of Piedmont, North Alabama,
where a grand Flown Opening was
he'll. on the 18th. The "opening"
means a great lot speculation, the
new town is in the midst of the
mineral region. The circular an
nouncing the opening" says:
Over quarter of million dollars
worth of lots have been sold, the pro.
ceeds Of which will GO into furnaces,
rolling mills, hotel, car works and
other new enterprises.
Mr.. H. H. Haines of Rising Sun
made one of the excursion party.
The arbitration in the matter between
Frank G. Hendrickson and G w.
Miller was determined on Wednesday
evening after two sessions by the
arbitrators. They awarded Mr.. Miller
$i50 damages, the judgement of 500
rendered by the magistratein favor Of
Miller for assault and battery and
bill of sale which Mr.. Hendrick-
son held of the household effects
of Miller. The arbitrators chosen by
Mr.. Hendrickson were G. Kimble and
j. T. Riale: those chosen by Miller
were Geo E Mccullough and Charles
McDougal. They were unable to reach
an agreement the first session and Mr..
A. l.. Duyckinck was selected when
the above named award was deter
mined upon.
The oyster dredging season is draw
ing to its close but Heagy has few
mole of the finest left.
The blue birds, the butterflies,