The midland journal., 1891-08-28
Displavs offruit. flowers vegetables.


on exhibition at Woodlawn. A large
tent has been procur ed for the pur-
pose of arranging exhibits under and
competent committee appointed to
put up stands and tables for the pro-
per display of such articles. The
ladies are also inyited to exhibit
household articles and handy work.
A guard will be ON the ground at
night.
Piles, sore eyes, cracked lips,
chapped hands. and all skin eruptions
are cured by DIR. Fenner's German
Eye salve warranted to satisfy or
money refunded. For sale by DR..
L. R. Kirk and all dealers.
It was reported that w. T. Bye
would decline the nomination for
Register Of Wills, but he hastens to
contradict the report through the
Whig on last Saturday and not only
accepts with alacrity but is thankful
and grateful for the honor. So the
race is to he between Reuben E and
William T. The tirst on the scratch
takes the fee. And the devil the
hind most in the chase, for there's
/
10 second money" in this race.
The Pennsylvania and Maryland
Union Medical Association held its
fourteenth annual reunion on Thurs
day yesterday at Happy Valley, Port
Deposit DR.. R. e. Bromwell, president
of the Cecil County Medical Association,
delivered an address of welcome, to
which DIR. John H. lamar, of Elkton,
the president of the Union Medical
Association, responded.
An elegant collation. was served by a
Baltimore caterer to the Association
and guests. Dancing was enjoyed by
the company in the pavilion. AL
together the Questionable was most
enjoyable affair.
Farm stock may be placed on ex-
hibition. no fee being charged for any
thing but the owners will have to
provide hitching place for such stock
and attend to it.
In addition to dinners and other
refreshment, horse feed will be on
hand to supply all who need feed for
their horses.
A narrow escape Of two. year-old
child of Samuel Morrison, residing
a couple Of miles from Rising Sun,
occurred on Monday last. The child
fell into q we'll about Ia feet which
was filed within five feet of the top
with water. The little thing caught
hold of the pump stock which kept
its head above water while twelve.
year-old sister lowered rake and
hooked in the child's clothes and
drew her out. The mother was SO
unnerved by the danger that she
tainted, while the heroic sister saved
the child's life.
A fire Wednesday morning on the
farm owned by G. w. Vannatta, of
Trenton, N j., situated on the Elk
river, five miles from Elkton. and ten
anted by Robert A. Jackson, destroyed
large barn and granary, together with
$50 bushels wheat, 220 bushels oats, 60
tons hay and straw, farming imple.
ments, harness and two small out
buildings. The loss is about $4,000;
uninsured. The fire started in hay
NOW, and was not seen until beyond
control by the family, were away from
the house at the time. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The residence
was in great danger of being destroyed
by flying sparks, but was saved by
desperate efforts.
A Lancaster county Grand Jury
make the following statement to the
court.
We respectfully call the attention of
the Court to the multiplication of COM
plants and indictments. Many of the
charges are trumped up by Constables
and duplicated and the persons signing
the complaints say they have no
knowledge of their being prosecutors
in the case. We believe that some of
the Constables and Magistrates are
largely responsible for this condition of
affairs in order to make costs for them
selves, and we think that it is wrong
for them to be paid in such cases from
the county funds.
This is the age of peculation. Be
ginning in high places and among
government circles during and after
the war the demorilization has spread
as it descended to all grades Of officials
and men holding public trusts.
"All the world and his wife" are
going TO be at the great Woodlawn
farmers meeting next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Cider Mill.
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