The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-31

through In erect. tney are uliu anu
pleasant in action. and their use is at
tended with no injurious results.
Turnpiking the muddy roads that
lead into Rising Sun has been again
commenced We hope the good work
will not be given up till at least 2
miles on each of the six roads lead
ing into town have been piked with
we'll broken stone.
Try our fine syrups, they are fine in
quality and taste. S. Wiley Colora.
Oliver Nick!e, Mrs. Drawer and
James A. Bell, colored, we're arrested
by Deputy U. S. Revenue Co!'ec'
tor last week at Port Deposit and
taken to Baltimore for the supposed
violation of the Internal Revenue
law. Thirty others we're nabbed in
the county.
The horse and buggy and harness
that were stolen from w. H Camp.
bell, of Philadelphia. by the two
thieves J. W. Jordan and Harry
Andrews were claimed by Mr.. Camp
bell who identified his property last
week and promised to pay $50 for
arrest of the thieves and recovery of
his property.
Stephen Krauss of Harrisville
raised 27aa bushels of buckwheat on
three. fourths of an acre.
Last week we reported yield Of
All bushels off three forths of an acre
by VIM. Richardson. The latter was
of the Japan variety. This is about
the average difference between the
yield of the two varieties.
For plate of fried or PANIED oysters
try Heagy.
A man employed on the farm
occupied by Malvern Jones al Elk
Landing, while sleeping in the barn
was awakened by men talking. Their
conversation being about horses. the
man concluded they were horse
thieves. In his attempt to arouse
Mr.. Jones he frightened the supposed
thieves who lit ont. Lock your stable
doors or keep coach dog in the
stable with good horses.
Mems light kip boots for the fall and
winter at S. T. Wlley's, Colora. 24o3.
In his charge to the Kent county
grand jury, at Chestertown Judge
Wickes spoke of the depressed con-
dition of the farming interest and
urged farmers to live within their
means. This is tantamount to urging
them to "fast and pray" Farmers
are already living on the shins. The
Judge would have them crack the
bones and suck the marrow. The
farmers have a number of this class
of Jobs comforters.
Dyspepsia 10 its wors, forms will yield to
the use Of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided
by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not
only relieve present distress but strengthen
the stomach and digestive apparatus.
Temperance meetings are being held
in all parts of the county and the anti
license party evince determination to
bury the saloon beyond the hope of
resurrection. A meeting was held at
Charlestown on Monday evening; one
was held in the town hall at Port De-
post on Tuesday evening, addressed by
W. j. Jones and Geo. A. Blake, Esqs :,
of Elkton.
J. w. Falls, of North East, addressed
temperance meeting at Bay View on
Saturday evening last.
The Anti. License League of Cecilton
hold pnblic meeting every week.
The Cecil Democrat publishing
company have been given the job of
printing the election tickets for this
county, by the board Of supervisors
of election. The contract is for 49,
900 tickets by II inches. The
tickets are to be carefully folded and
tableted in packages of 100. The
contract requires the tickets to be
delivered on last Wednesday. Fac,
simile ballot printed on tinted paper
is prepared for the heelers to instruct
voters by. Cold comfort for the
FOUNDERS.
Frank L. Morling. Grand Chief Tenn
plar of the state of Maryland and DIR.
r. C. Mackall of Elkton will address a
public meeting in Rising Sun Hall
under the auspices of Crystal Lodge, /.
o. g. t.. this evening at Z 80 o'clock.
On Monday evening Rev. Father e.
A. Hannah of Havre de Grace will ad-
dress public meeting on anti-license
at the same place. Father Hannah
last week addressed a meeting in Port
Deposit and was urged oy the friends of
the cause to speak in the lower districts
Father Hannah is very abe speaker