The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17

AeCAACA' ~ 10 WaAfUutS0 W leAlctc tOOtu'
ache, headache or any other pain in
to s minutes. Also summer complaints
collie, Tin people and horses J, diarrhea
dysentery and iux. IF satisfaction moi
given money returned. For sale by DR.
l.. r. Kirk and all dealers.
The Rising Sun Base Ball Club
will play the first game of the season
ON the home grounds today friday
with the strong Port Deposit club.
The home team will be as follows
G. T. Dare, Q; Kimbell, p; Chas.
Dare, lib; Mayberry, 2b; Brown, 3b
Devon. IS; Jenness. If; Ewing, CT;
Hartenstine, RI. Game called at
8 o'clock, in Dare's Park.
Jacob Gray, a Hartford county
mail carrier, met shocking death
last week. His horse frightened and
ran the road cart on the side of a
high embankment. Mr.. Gray was
thrown between the body of the cart
and the wheel. His left foot caught
IN the stats in the bottom of the cart
and he was dragged several miles.
He died in short time after the
horse was stopped and he was releas.
ed.
Rev. j. P. Otis is so well liked by
his congregation at Bridgeville, Del,
that his salary has been materially
increased. Mr.. Otis friends in Cecil
will be glad to hear this, as they are
and ought to be deeply interested in
ais welfare. Mr.. Otis was minister
in charge of Port Deposit NJ. E.
Church for several years and was
much liked as preacher by the
congregation.
Mr.. ]. B. England of Palatine
Bridge. N. Y, late of West Noting.
ham Academy, recently received his
diploma from the scientific course of
Pennington University, thereby re-.
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of
Science" Mr.. England lacked three
branches in this course of study last
year, and was accordingly awarded
a diploma from the classic normal
course, which leads to the degree of
Bachelor of Pedagogy
A birthday surprise was given Miss
Mollie Kirk at the home of her father,
Mr.. Alfred Kirk, near Pennington, on
Saturday evening, July 4th. About
forty guests were. present and very
enjoyable evening spent by all. We
were furnished a full account of the
gathering with list of those present,
but it was unavoidab1y crowded out
of last week . issue.
Mr.. VIM. Squier of Oxford evident.
~ is a man of remarkable memory
for location. The remains of VIM.
Wilson and his wife alsoMary Wilson
wife of John Wilson who were buried
in 1846 40 and So were exhumed for
removal from an old hurying ground
in Oxford last week. The graves
were unmarked, the tomb stones
having sunk below the surface OF the
ground. Mr.. Squier who had attended
the funerals, located the spot from
memory.
Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
first place, as hair dressing. in the
estimation of the public. Ladies find
that this preparation gives a beautiful
gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it
to prevent badness and cure humors
in the scalp.
Who ever wishes to learn more
about silver money and the schemes
that were resorted to to demonetize it
should send to Lee Crandle, Sec., of
the National Executive Silver Com
mittee 1902 Pennsylvania Av.,
Washington. D. c.. for the little
pamphlet "Facts About Silver It
will richly pay the perusal by every
person who takes any interest In pub.
lie affairs. If every newspaper editor
should read it, there would be more
light shed on the subject.
On Saturday last the venerable
Judge James McCauley was 10 Elk
ton and sat for q photograph in q
group which is interesting because
it contains the pictures of persons
representing four generations; Judge
McCauley a great grandfather, his
daughter Mrs. Richard Reese grand.
mother, her son Mr.. George NJ. Reese
the father, and his little daughter
Louise representing the fourth genera
ton. We know of one other recently
taken picture which contains the
portraits ofpersons representing four
generations, that of Mr.. Ebenezer
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