The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-17
Alexander Rutter's son William who

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undergo treatment by DR.. Pasteur
The boy is 16 years old, and sailed for
France, from New York last Saturday
A mule bitten by the dog which bit
young Rutter died few days since of
hydrophobia. Mr.. Rutter is farmer
in Elk Neck.
The county commissioners were in
session on Tuesday. The clerk sub
mitted report of the finances of the
county, which shows the sum of $1,000
available for the roads expenses to be
met up to the let of July, all other ex-
penses being provided for out of the
funds in hand.
c. C. Crothers. Esq, was elected
Counsel to the Board. The remainder
of the time was taken up with routine
business.
The Minneapolis Tribune denoun-
ces the American Building and Loan
Association of that city fraud and
a swindle of the worst type. The
agents of the company visited the
Rising Sun about two months ago
and succeeded in disposing of about
100 shares of stock. They were a
pair of oily tongued chaps and re-
ported they had done good business
in Chester county.
A gun was taken into the barracks
of the Salvation army at EIkton the
other evening and placed under a
bench during service. When the
meeting broke up, the sportsman,
Clyde Chichester, pulled his gun out
by the muzzle end, one of the trig-
gers caught on the bench and-bang !
the charge tearingthrough the ceiling,
few grains of shot going through
the sportman's hat rim.
Cecil Grange, No. 8 will meet to.
morrow Saturday. at l o'clock p. m.
and members are requested to be
prompt 10 attendance. The installa.
ton of officers wi III take place at this
meeting and several visitors from
neighboring Oranges are expected
to take part in the ceremonies of the
occasion. Considerable time will be
required to transact the business of
the session and an earlier meeting
hour than usual was appointed.
Heagy is always on hand to dispense
oysters on the half shell, PANIED, fried
or stewed.
!Showbridge d Clothier's Monthly,
January, 1S9O.-The ninth volume
of this periodical begins with this
mum Der, which gives evidence that it
is fulfilling its mission as a magazine
for women. The literary contents
conclude with new piece of music
for the piano. Following the fore
going is monthly bulletin of dry
goods, described and priced; which
will be useful as guide to shopping
by mail, when purchases cannot be
made in person. The Monthly is
published at DO cents year, by
Strawbridse & Clothier, Philadel.
phia.
The death of Harry c. Hurn, of
Elkton, occurred on Friday last
This is painful and unexpected
event, resulting from an attack of
the influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. The deceased was in
the prime of life and leaves widow
aad one child. He was the son of
the very eloquent preacher in his
day Rev. Henry F. Hurn of the M.
E. Church, and had quite large
acquaintance in the county, having
assisted his uncle, the late F. A.
Ellis, secretary of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Cecil, several
years in that office.
To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, etc., use Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable
They gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
George Pearson died at 1890 o'clock
on Tuesday night last aged Al after a
long and painful illness of consump-
ton, at the residence of Isaac Mendal
in Oxford. His funeral will take
place to day, friday services will he
held in the NJ. E. Church, in Oxford at
II o'clock. The remains will be inferred
in the Oxford cemetery. Mr.. Pearson
was for number of years boss of a
gang of track hands OF the P. & B. r
r., and when he became TOO much
enfeebled from disease to be longer able
to attend TO the work. he was appoint
ed Waterman at Duyckinck's crossing
on the B. NJ. House and Rising Sun
road. About two months ago he was
compelled to give up this duty and
retire to the home of his relative, Mr..
Mendal in Oxford, there to await the