The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
st. John to-day morning aud after

New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more. This resort is quite popular
The entertainment to be given by
the young peoples society of Chris
tisn Endeavor Of West Nottingham
PRESBYTERIAN Church has been post
poned until Aug. 26th on account of
the death of member of the society.
1t is about time for the town autho-
rites to issue an order requiring all
dogs to be muzzled, that run at large
| Eikfon NeUs.
If you want the dogs driven mad by
fleas and flies in hot weather muzzle
them.
The drillers and quarrymen of Nc
Clenahan & Bros, of Port Deposit, have
organized a union of A. T. L., and held
a meeting at Rock Run CO Tuesday
evening where they were addressed by
Messrs. Conney and Behrens of Balti.
more.
j. D. Zehnder, proprietor of Rising
Sun marble yard, presented the Ris.
ing Sun base ball club with q marble
Home Plate, for which courtesy on
the part of Mr.. Zehnder they wish to
publicly express their greatful
acknowledgment.
Dysentery of malignant type is
prevalent in the 9th district. Com.
missioner McNamee and his son,
Cecil, are both sick with it, ..Chas. A.
Grub, of near Rowlandville, is also
down with the disease. at his fathers
house in Philadelphia.
Miss Ida R. Jenness, daughter of
Samuel J. Jenness and sister of DR..
Jenness of this town, died of typhoid
fever on Monday night. Her re-
mains were inferred in West Noting
ham Presbyterian Cemetery on
THURSDAY yesterday 31st ult.
Jessie, the three year old daughter
of Elliot and JUNE Graham, died at
the residence of her parents at Oak
wood last Friday, July 25tb, of
dysentery. Her funeral took place
Sunday; services at the house by
Rev. John Squier. In:erment at
West Nottingham Cemetery.
Ifyou are nervous or dyspeptic
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness makes
you dyspeptic; either one renders you mis-.
cradle, and these little pills cure both.
The Cecil Democrat hsying become
a joint stock enterprise. Mr.. Cruik-
shank. gives notice in the last issue
that he will early retire from the
editonal management. and it is sur.
missed that Mr.. Writ will shape the
editorial course of the paper.
Mr.. Cruikshank has been editor
and proprietor of the paper for 25
years.
The Pennington and Elkton clubs
played good game of ball at Elkton
Saturday. which the former won,
after hard struggle, in the ninth
inning, by lucky home run drive
bringing in the winning runs. Kim.
bell pitched fine game for Farming.
ton holding his opponents down to
elk hits. Setley. an Atlantic City
twirler, was in the box for Elkton
and pitched good game. The score
was 6 to 8.
The many advantages of the genuine
Red Cedar Shingles are we'll known to
every one. They make perfect roof
do not cure, split or rot and will last
for so years without repairs. They
cost no more than sawed pine or cy press
shingles, the defects of which are too
we'll know by those who have used
them. Perkins celebrated Washi ngt0n
Red Cedar Shingles are now on hand
and for sale by Barnes & Hartenstine,
dealers in lumber, grain and fertilizers,
Rising Sun Md.
The remains of VIM. T. King were
buried in Hopewell cemetery by
Harmony Lodge. No. So, A. F. & A.
NJ, with the solemn services of the
Masonic fraternity on Wednesday
of last week. Mr.. King in the SOS
worked in the rolling mill at Row.
Iandville for Joseph Roman, and
subsequently he got into the employ
of the telegraph company and became
one of the most noted line men in
the country.
A bullet was fred through one Of
the front windows of the Passmore
building on Friday night last. The
ball cut round hole through the
glass. shrivering it Immediately
around the hole, forming kind OF
halo of rays about two inches in
diameter, but leaving the glass intact
except the clean cut hole where the
ball passed through. The room ia
occupied by Mr.. VIM. Brown and
Squire Taylor for agricultural
machinery and magistrates Office.
Don't fail to hear the champion of
the temperance cause speak to-day.
| Ill., D:.:o.. CO. Cun1ar, oohool