The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16


to force open the warehouse of H. G
Nesbitt, & Co., but we're unsuccess
full also visited the residences of Rev
A. Stengle and DR.. G. A. Shure, with
/ tout effecting an entrance.
An attempt was made by burglars
one night last week to enter the
residence of Hrs. Smithers who lives
one mile from Port Deposit. They
cue hole in the door and broke the
lock, but we're unable to effect an en-
trance. This is the second attempt
to enter her premises within the last
two months. the first attempt being
more successful, the burglars having
secured a considerable quantity of
siIverware.
Election judges and clerks of the
three upper districts.
9TH DISTRICT.
Judges-William w. Moore, Alex. n.
Briscoe, H. H. Haines. Ballot Clerks
VIM. E. Gillespie. Mount E. Kirk
Election Clerks-Samuel NJ. McCardle,
John w. Mccullough.
sTH DISTRICT.
Judges-Patrlck Boyle, John J. Ben
nett, J. Mitchell Kennard. Ballot
Clerks-Millard Mcdowell, Theodore
Death. Election Clerks-Ve spasian
Watts, Harry Mulliken.
9TH DISTRICT.
Judges-Henry G. Mcdowell, Wilson
D. Pierce, Harry T. Pyle. Ballot Clerks
r. H. Logan, John IT,. Reynolds.
Election CIerks-Chas. A. Watson,
D. Carhart.
The loveliness of our Southern
women is proverbial and every
Southerner feels national pride
when their beauty is Landed; but
very few have had the pleasure of
seeing the most famous of our South
ern beauties, as they live in so many
different localities. Demorest's
Family Magazine has, however,
brought them all together in a superb.
ly illustrated article in the Novem-
Der number Gust received). These
portraits must have been extremely
difficult to procure, as the originals
are all representative of the higher
social circles; and the handsomely
executed pictures form valuable
and artistic collection, that every
Southerner should possess. While a
prime attraction this is by no means
the only one of this attractive num-
Der. OF especial interest is paper
on "The Romances of Pref Columbian
Discoveries" illustrated by Beard, ,
every woman should be interested in
the papers on .Woman's Dress
Hygienically Considered by
Susanna W. Dodds, M. D., the topic
for November being "The Unequal
Distribution of Clothing; there are
charming stories, and nearly 200 fine
illustrations, including handsome
photogravure, "The Song of Love-"
which is gem. This typical Family
Magazine is published by W. Jenn-
ings Demorest, at Is East 18th
Street, New York, for 20 cents a
copy, or $500 year. Any of our
local newsdealers will supply it.
An Alliance man entered q coach
of the Overland Flyer as the train
stopped at North Platte, Neb., a
week ago. He was smewhat reticent
in respect to talking politics. His
face was not adorned with PETER
beard and he wore socks. Il tell
you, young man, said the prairie
pulverizer, "the Alliance men win
make big showing next year. We
are confident of carrying Kansas and
Nebraska. Doubtful, did you say /?
Not biz of it. Quiet organization
is being effected all oyer these States.
The great crops will help US out and
enable US to run the campaign In
good shape. used to be Republic
car but I'm in for protecting Us farm
ers. Ever read our platform of
principlesp Good American ideas
set down, amt they. Yes, il does
look as though Mckinley would
carry Ohio. But you csn't always
sometimes most generally tell how
things will turn out. Well, here's
my leaving point. So long" He
got off and disappeared up the street.
The train pulled out and pushed
eastward. In the growing gloom a
small graveyard was observed on the
plains. No houses were in sight.
The above is a sample of the stuff
passed round by the plutocratic
organs, the purpose of which is to
| sIur and r;6tonla ara hot;,tIo A.