The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

mat must nave been lOng session
if they commenced with "Waverly'
and went thro' without skipping any.
The latest in regard to the Waring
Fertilizer Company is that number
of suits are pending in the courts.
The dwy for creditors will be small,
and neither the preferred or common
stock holders will get cent. The
concern seems to have been as well
pulverized as the famous zone horse
shay"
Thomas Williams, q well known
farmer of the Fifth district, died at his
residence near Principle on Sunday
morning last in the 74th year of his
age. Mr. Williams was born and lived
all his life in the house in which he
died. A widow, five sons and three
daughters, all grown survive him. His
remains were interren in West Noting
ham cemetery on Wednesday.
Wilson Waring, formerly of Colora
fertilizer works has secured q berth
with tho L:ebig Fertilizer Co.. near
New York, which is owned by the
Standard Oil Co. If the Standard
Oil monopoly is backing the concern
it is not likely to burst under Wilson
like Colora and Sparrows Point and
let him down with a sudden thud as
they did.
For early potatoes use Kangaroo.
The Appeal first aids to promote
disorder in Elkton and every part
of the county by opening saloons
and then sniffies and whines because
some newspapers report the results.
All the newspapers are asked to re-
port the ''booms" in every other bust.
ness, and we don'tlmean to be inn
partial, IF the public don't know
the result of this high license "boom"
it will not be our fault.
A few more plates of Heagy's superb
oysters before the season closes.
The governing board of the Rising
Sun M. E Sunday School met In the
s. $. room last Friday evening. Re.
ports OF officers were read and the
following officers elected to serve
the succeeding year: Superintendent,
W. W. Carter; asst, j. NJ. Campbell;
Secretary. W. Louis Ryan; Treas,
E. Haines Missionary Treas, Mrs.
N. C. Brown; Librarians. L. r. Kirk
Jr.. C. T. Dare, J. F. Mcclure
Organist. Nettie L. Ryan asst,
Mary s. Conner; Chorister, c.
Conner.
Daniel M. Parker died in Anoka,
Mimi, Saturday, 4th inst, of heart
disease, leaving large fsmily. He
was son of VIM. Parker, formerly |
of Port Deposit, now of Brunswick,
Ga. He was q member of Shows
Battery (B) Nd. 1t. Arty, U. S. Vols |
in the war of the rebellion; served |
CALAMITY till terribly wounded in
both feet at the battle of Malvern |
Hill, Va, July LIST 1862, which |
necessitated his muster out Of service
for disability. Removing TO MINI.
he was engaged in Numbering and |
had his right hand very severely |
mltilated by falling against cir.
cular saw. At the time of bis death |
be was City Clerk in Anoka. Hel
was buried there the 9Th inst.
ayers Hair Vigor is a most excellent
preparation for the hair. speak of 1t |
from experience. It's use promotes the
growth ofnew hair. and makes 1t glossy |
and soft. The Vigor is sure cure for
dandruffa-J. w. Bowen, Editor Eneuir- |
er, Macarthur, Ohio.
The quadra centennial anniversary |
of the G. A. R., was celebrated by |
Garfield Post 10 good patriotic style.
G. W. Wilson with the choir furnish.
ed the vocal music. and the Rising
Sun Cornet Band rendered several
selections. Jno. w. Mccullough
read brief but very interesting bis
tory of the 9th Army Corps; Rev.
Mr.. Bryan made an appropriate and
eloquent address; DR.. L. R. Kirk
read short sketch of Garfield Post;
Jno. w. Mccullough read q poem
entitled the Candle Parade; Master
Frank Kirk recited Sheridan's Ride,
A large audience was persent. The
Hall was tastefully decorated with
flags, etc.
The oyster season Is drawing near Its
close, but Heagy will serve the bivalve
in ali its richness and salt sea flavor to
the last.
The Oxford Land and Improve.
ment company have purchased 375
acres adjoining the town and elected
for president. David NJ. Taylor; vice.
president. Henry Cope; treasurer, s.
4 ID ntokau. nanma4nw.~