The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-10
NEWS.
Friday, Oct. 10, 1870.
MINOR LOCALS

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DR.. Smith of Port Deposit and Miss
Mary Gathers were married on We'd
nesday.
No tub oysters at Kimbell's.
For a list of Fall Goods see
Haines & Kinks advertisement for
October.
Twenty marriage licenses were
issued last September. Who says
Cecil county is decreasing in popu-
lation?
Remember the coffee, Buffingtcn's
choice.
A reunion of the,,First, day Schools
will he held at West Nottingham
Friends meeting house Seventh day
18th, at Up. NJ.
The Elkton Stock Farm has
stations standing at Easton, Dover,
Kennedyville, Middletown and Port
Deposit as we'll as at Elkton.
The horse and COWS stolen two weeks
ago at Flkton have been recovered and
the thieves, Walker Lewis and Charles
HASTE, both colored are under lock and
key in Ekton Jail.
Oysters and chestnuts in the shell
at Heagy's.
Mr.. Il. W.Janney has been appoint.
ed IT, a position in the Baltimore
Custom House at salary of 81 600
per annum. The virtue CT persever-
ance IS demonstrated.
Do not suffer from sick headache
moment longer. 1t is not necessary. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose
one pill. Small price. Small dose. Small
pill.
R. M Porter, former Cecil
countian, now residing at Oak land i.
Garrett Co, was in town this week
to note the changes which had taken
pace in the Sun during the past
forty years.
The new iron bridge, built by
George McQuilkin over the Principle
creek at the mills of the George P
Whitaker Co., is the first iron bridge
built in Cecil county and is consider.
ed very fine one.
Mr.. Will T. Fryer, late of the firm of
Wiley & Fryer of Colora and s. A.
Taylor have opened grocery and
commission store at 1888 Lancaster
Avenue, West Philadelphia, commenc-
ing business on Wednesday last
The best Lynn Haven and York
RIVER oysters at Kimbell's.
The Comptroller, has made the
quarterly distribution of the school
tax to white and colored schools
throughout the counties of the State
and the city Of Baltimore. Cecil's
share is $2,921.94 for white and
$526,47 for colored.
The proprietors of the Lancaster,
Pa, Examiner have been sued for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Matilda
Hanna, of Rock Springs, Cecil
county. She alleges that the defen-
dants libeled her In an account in
their paper rejecting upon her con-
duct in taking care of John Cunning
ham, an old soldier who died at her
residence.
Heagy is kept on the go continually
to supply the demand for those famous
stews.
A negro named Salisbury was
arrested last week for abuse by hard
driving horse and carriage hired
from George Bros. livery in E'kton.
The horse was driven nearly to death
and the carriage wrecked. Such o
fellow ought to have some Delaware
law administered to him; of course he
was drunk. The saloon is a great
aid to civilization and humanity.
The many remarkable cures of catarrh
effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
is conclusive proof that this loathsome
and dangerous disease is one of the
blood, only needing such searching
and powerful Alternative to thoroughly
eradicte it.
The surviving members of Shows
Battery held their reunion on Saturday
at Port Deposit Dinner was served at
II O'Clock and the old soldiers took up
their line of march at p. M, headed
by the band playing national airs.
After the marching they assembled in
Odd Fellows Hall where speech max
ing occupied the time. They adjourned
to meet the first Saturday in October
1891.
Oysters stewed, panned, fried or raw
at Heagy's.
The latest swindle for farmers who
don't read the papers is going the
rounds of the press. 1t is called the
-,;no foooo eu;n11o o;oa fa1L;oo