The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-17

RNhNoy 0ibClhOOh 1hA 4NOtOh AI0oS
Sunday evening, Oct. 10th.
On Friday last, VIM. T. Warbur-
ton, Esq, trustee. sold at the Court
House door, the farm of the late
Martha j. Woodrow, near Warbur-
toms mills, to Ralph j. Grier and G..
Black burn, Jr.. for $500. The pro.
perty is very much out of order.
DR.. N. B. Smith, dentist and Miss
Mary Gather both residents of Port
Deposit, were married on the 9Th inst,
at the residence of w. w. Nickle, Port
Deposit, where Miss Gather resided, by
Rev. John Squier. The new married
couple made short wedding tour to
New York.
The County Commissioners and the
Cecil Mutual Fire Insurance Company
and the Farmers and Mechanics Fire
Insurance Co., haye offered $1,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
the parties causing recent .incendiary
fires in the county. The county com.
missioners offer $500 aud each of the
companies $3.50.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Mrs. Bella
Pogue and Mrs. Amy Reynolds have
been elected delegates from Rising
Sun w. G. T. U. to the annual meet.
ing of the State W. G. T. U. Oct.
10th and 18th. Mrs. Ada Jewell
and Mrs. Emma Haines 60 as ex.
officio delegates.
The evenings are growing long and
cool, and stew of Heagy's oysters
is the best "night cap" to insure
sound sleep.
The Bay View Club came to Ri sing
Sun lastSaturday and crossed bats wit h
the home team. They were defeated
in loosely played game by score of
II to 10. Dare and Richards were the
winning battery, Rose and Burns the
losers. We received the full score too
late for publication. III
At E. J. Campbelrs sale on the
18th inst, horses sold from $50 to
$12O; cows averaged $40; heifers
$l5.50; shoats SO a piece; 2 horse
wagon $50 buggy $50; lot of hay $50
and corn 80 cts a shock. Every.
thing sold high attendance large. J.
C. Hindman auct.
Constable Richie of the 9Th distri ct,
lodged in Jail early Sunday morning
last John H. Brown who had been
committed in default of bail on Satur-
day by Justice Cummings. He is
charged with obtaining money from
Alexander Graham on false pretenses.
Mr.. Brown formerly resided at Colora
but has lived recently in Philadelphia.
"Not all is gold that glitters' is true
saying; it IS equally true that not all is
sarsaparilla that is so labelled If you
would be sure of genuine article, ask
for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and take no
other. Health is too precious to be
trified with.
One of the fakirs at the. fair-he
who manufactured and sold peanut
taffy-on Friday evening skipped
without paying his rent. by climbing
over one of the back fences. He did
not propose to give the fair any
"taffy." Another-.the cane man
tried the same trick, but his box was
too heavy to be got over the fence.
The October number of Stro,v,I
bridge & Clcthier's Monthly very
appropriately ushers in the autumn
season with a frontispice portraying
a costume Cor an October bride.
Passage tickets to Fortune" and
"The Diamond Ring" furnish fiction
of an agreeable and interesting.
character. The Monthly is published.
by Strawhridge & Clothier, of Phila,
delphia, at so cents for years sub.
scription.
No. 1913 West Baltimore St. }
Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE. juno 90, 1882.
MEssRs. EATON & BURNETT, Propri.
etors of Business Training School.
Dear Sars 1T affords me pleas,
ure to state that the bookkeeper fur.
nished men by you. and selected from
your Business School, shows excel.
lent training and gives entire salts
faction. Yours, most truly,
D. H. CARROLL,
Methodist Book Depository.
Michigan Jackson who is we'll
known in this section of country, is
now conducting a farm in South
Jersey, owned by II. French of Phila.
delphia. In a letter to the Oxford
Press, dated at Port Republic, N. j.,
be writes:
Port Republic is town of about
o;x hro 4 .aS ;oI.h:k~nk. L.ua:cn