The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02

A hound belonging to Joseph
Folks, Of Chesapeake, went mad
last week and after biting his little
son twice without breaking the skin,
he escaped from the premises and
bit several dogs before he was killed
This has been the greatest mad dog
season on record. Two many dogs
Ought to have high license dog law
with "restrictiye features"
The prospect for wheat is at pre-.
sent very iattering. But no prophet
can foretell wheat crop with any
degree of certainty. Severe rain
storms while the wheat is in blossom
cut short the yield. A few warm
foggy mornings when the grain is in
the milk. blight it. A severe and
protracted drouth in May discounts
it often 20 per cent until the grain
is ready for the thrasher it is Laz
ardous to predict the out come.
Jonathan Reynolds. Edwin H. Rey :
nolds and George Reynolds shipped on
Wednesday for Baltimore, 81 beau tiful
grade short horns, that would average
about 400. The cattle were fed by
these gentlemen and were fat smooth
and every way choice lot of cattle.
Parties who ship cattle to Liverpool
England, purchase the Cattle, which
are put on board the steamer at Balti-
more and landed in England in about
two weeks. The cattle of the best
feeders in this neighborhood generally
go to England, to feed the lords aud
dukes on good English as their butch
ers assure them.
Shad and herring fishing is at its
height and immense numbers of the
latter fish have been taken. They
are selling for 10 and II cents a
hundred. That is cheap. Tea herr.
ing for one cent! They are said to
be the finest and latest that ever
swan in Susquehanna waters, and
large preparations for sailing and
drying them have been made than
ever before. And yet twice or three
times as many ought to be cured and
packed. Shad too are plenty and
cheap. They are also very fine and
large.
Good to remember! When you visit
the city you will avoid much worry
and vexation in making purchases by
going direct to Headquarters to supply
your wants. and Oehm's Acme Hall,
Baltimores largest Clothing, Furnish
ing and Hat Depot, 5 and Z w. Baltl.
more Street, adjoining Charles St, un
questionably carry the largest stock in
the South, and as customers can choose
from practically unlimited variety
they can get eracty what they uant, and
need not permit themselves to be coax
ed and wheedled into buying what they
do not want. High grade quality and
genuine low prices go hand in hand in
this great establishment. Free Wait
ing Rooms, as well as Free Parcel and
Baggage Delivery are am ing the cor
dial attentions offered by this house to
its out of town patrons. This splendid
Bazaar is one of the leading attractions
of the Monumental City, aud will we'll
repay visit.
You hardly realize that it is med
icine, when taking Carriers Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad effects !;
all troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use.
Mr.. VIM NJ. Singerly gave dinner
at his villa in Elkton last week. The
guests were Judge James Gay Cor
don, Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison,
B. + Van Sheick and Judge Michael
Arnold, of Philadelphia, and VIM. T.
Warburton, of Elkton. After dinner
they drove to the Elkton Stock Farm
and the Second National Bank.
Mr.. Singerly ought to register in
Elkton and run for Congress to rep
resent the second district of Mary
land. He would make a good men,
Der. Intelligent, active. public spirit
ed. He is promoting the stock rails
ing business and manufacturing, two
of the most substantial interests of
the country. If farmers have none
of their own guild, they could not
find man outside of it that would
better represent them.
| NoaEr1I0Sr Doa.enno