davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
HACKSTOCK ITEMS.
Ease D"!l--.iwaY With politics--TrrSoH&i },
--Hcl;.ious Services.

i-:Sc t>;:.i--tN.tS w ltli ctiti~N-1 u S"'''>'
--:icli.ious Services.
DLAcEsrocE, aug. 25.-Ihc cve"t
OF las. week was 4 laatcil came ct
bas: TAI! b:taccn the B,ac::>;oci; an
Morgan,cwn club, wi.ioA WAS played
acre on l4>; Friday. It was Gcc:dcGiy
the best exhibition Cf base bal thai
las been played Oh this diamond for
some TIN, aad wife the Blacks >ov.;
clab played wci!, Norgsat3wM played
better, aid the score was - 10 !! ii
favor Of MorgGu:own: a!!HcUgi! !! VIZ,
anyb)Ay's game ANIL tic very list
innir:. Tie Backs ,c:; roJtc:5 G.H
their bc> t TO aid the Lo.-c tc.;n 10 via,
but luck was AGAINST iliim. Tie Ncr-
gantown club is co"poscd Of . most
gcntlcm&m!y Sc: @! boys, NO made
most iayrra;yle impression, and Black
stock viii :urn ,u, e. iIisse az any
lime 70 sc another Gaze
.Anotilcr late. csting feature @! The
game vas VIC p'es1 'C - !"',e
number of wiLsono Dung ladies ir!M
the New Hope section. who came up
to sec Tie b!aGNs'1tN "o!S c''' i,!S ~
aias! 1t "*S i "'>'' ., ~" ''.,'' :,.,t o%i
brave DO! 5 hid to swallow, and right
e ,,.,
III Tie presence O :i''se i'''''.''''''7
Young lauicE.
"AlI WEI I'LL I''"' "'.'' .'''>
since the clcc'ien has passed Oh 5
Guietlv ard pleasantly, and men, a
rood As the best, have been selected to
>.0,.osS,,, o 49, 49, :, g., 6 ,~.,,,.;o of . SON,
'eP'e:' ~ "S - ''- '..,..",,. :.:,,,.,.
Constitution. lei al '"v''0!'' y" -"
the haictct' &Nu ualic IL c'"''iI"i!
cau.c en- 4 common platform, and
o.,,... g.. Eve ,1.,n,cn,r, cf Oh Fair
,,', ;,;. o..
Gtid Oou''I! ''"" e'>'f Al - ''' 49,
| lhc CIV Cf '.Iil:mI! e$." ''ill'i-i liz
,,ri,o. y s.,.r,;obtoo.s. ::,tra;"ht
h,,Lra
'H> a." say '''e &c 40 ~ = i ''',.'-> ~ "
aHd .ct al, tAc c'ua'f! ''Ae "ic'' I'o'''
:, l:t:cal lshors.
~ : n,n~;a.s ar.i il. \. Hike.
=, ,,,,, .a,,n..,, ,.,.,.,. > l;s.. :. s.,.rn
"!'' "i'e'' - '">','' ''->' >.'''' >'', -.
are about HE i; oi september l! '.:'
building formerly occupied by =. /.
;;ono,.ss
,,;'- 1,.,,.:o p,.i,r,n ~ orc os
H.:s ~. l:,'i,. .;n,., s.n,<,',orS : v;.;tirg
lii ieio l""es' ''"''5 ~ = : = '<-''' :
~ town
Miss Leila Sttc.c, Of Rock HE, s
sJcndin@ L few weeks with ncr uncle:
| y. VI. Dr:cc. .
MS. Il. G. Mile: has bccl very III
81 Inc residence OF Mr., y. Is. DHuE-
| las. and was not much improved o9
list accounts.
We hear tha. Diacks,ocs Will soon
b. connected with Winm-horo by tclc-
rlonc. III re is now q iia3 n opera
ion from Blacks.obk TO Woodward,
and o:c from Wian-boro % ls;dgeway
and It is proposed 70 bnl!d IRON
WinnsDoro 10 Wooo"af"' "AiGH "ou'''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

- =. I-u:-: 1..GuN.1,
4 NEW AFRICAN HOMANCE


~ length thr l2s2 i,-'!IiI.',!, y 'et-
race, Vas r2&c.sc,.. ;:--,' nc P'.-'-" p o"',
side the ':~ll a.;S:'.,.. ,;i-ss u" cc:1'-,l -
group OF .2G-'--@ !'...5.; ~ - = '>o c,'ii
them 1"I "~:.' = "...s. ,.,,,,, 49,;
approach il" / ';..l ' - - =. ,5~.,,, ,,.,,,
OF natiEr'' "';-.' ...', ~. - .,.. ~
aDIo 10 o','.....'.> q. - ,..' ~,
lo2Sc>. % L., i'... ,;'' ,I,,o,,-,;1
tioA o1 ''-S ',;',,., ..~a1 - tI,oco
the LuiI 90: |2li--.'.. '''s>' VI 'hr'o
ran Un % take a" !','....5, lf2ziA@ on Is
with establishments, n"* u::".%rs' VITA
awe. W. &:=u"Gur>'!--5.a'"AinG ?2.'
myself. uct w;thoU. Gii:icUi;E-in~aod.
had il not been E.t :%;"::..,;:'$ support !
should haze E:,.!:-c@.
"Now you mast c@:ae and 500 ny
father" Size s-i1. =! "p:I"r What Ho
will think O, il, Il is al 50 strange
EcadriI:a. take 80 o..i;5 10 NJ lut and
give her milk, tn s"t L2r into M bed;
I viii come Grcsc@:l,,,'
Ncndrik@ went Oh WIN a somewhat
ugly grin to do her !2!5tfe's' o.odlns'
and Stella led the way through the mar
rov: gateway in u" marble wall: WAlch
nay h2vc incloscd nearly half an err
CT ;h-ea-qUarccrs Of an acre OF ground II
al. TWAS beautifully planted as q gar
den, many European vegetables and
fow.l.., N;y.2 growing il it, besides 9TH
crs with which ! w"5 Tot acquainted.
Presently We cane 70 The center hut,
:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

! Ityo2 arc:2c,i:.g
: out OF sorts. Tc.: ,
and general g
! h2uS;ed. He.vo@S, ,
; have 10 4t'.v..te
! and can't wc;k. :
: begin a oEccla.-
!; ing Ike mcs, T"G,:- ,
: bic Strengthening
mcd!C:"c which : :
Brow: 5 i:21 BIZ
tc.s. :: tCT bc.- .
:..5 cuTc.-5.iJGt
mes ::o;I the =,
ve-" frs. doSc-:! :
~er't s:s:1; :ys"r .
tsc%:. 1" i ii 5
pleasant - t.-...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
JoacS Seminary.

] UT ! VI W. -. a IE1'S.
Beautiful Location. Miccral Springs.
Unrqua!.cH hcaltiItu!neSS. Comm0d;oUS.
We'll furnished buildings with open fire
places. T'horou l. instruction by The very
best teachers. Refined nome if. Prac-
ticlI training in domestic affairs Entire
cost of boarding and tuition, including
Latin, $500 per month. Music and Art
only $500 per month extra for each.
For Catalogue. address tie Principal.
Rev. c. i. HAMPTON. All Healing, y. G..
) SIT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
THTNACURA
EOEs TEaHN PEOPLE.
Are YOU thin? ?

Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets by a
scientific process. They create perfect
assimilation Of every form of fo-d, secret
ing the valuable parts ard diScardiug the
worthless. They make thin faces plump
and round out the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
fer lcannesS, containing no ARSENIC, and
absolutely harmless.
Price, prepaid: 81 per box, 6 for s..
Pamphlet, CHOW TO GET FAT" FREE.
the TiiiNiC!-EA CO.. $50 DroaGway,N.Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
II | IL.
TlEf.
NEWS AND HERALD.
PGBLISHED TRE WEEALI
- !
TEi. 6>, l., ADVANCE:

n, IS .iND HE. I'd COMPANY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27

TE,: Is, l., ADVANCE:
Months l.5G
siuIa:tIIS:.Tr !;iIA>. u.3SE:
a. IT,: 'l!:'.&.'T!' i'i.' l;,"S!e!,
I '.f.. ; :rt> jn:rI:I -ip>'j 'lS iM>Gr-
iva S,.ci.l cats III 90 l5c:;cb ddver-
i r..
keS-' .r rates Charge! 10 obi;ua lies.
Orders fer job ;;"'c:l: solicited.
This newspaper IS 20: responsible for
v:lionS ard views expressed anywhere
loe th:n III the editorial cniu:.'n.
All articles for publication FAUST he &C
cpmpan:sd by the true nai:ir # The author
nd written in respectful iaNgnage and
r!:tcn on o,esidc Of the ia.'er Ike true
an. reHuiredas an evidence of good faith
All communicatsons-rdlt business
local-Should be addressed 10 T"E
sEwS AND HERALD Go.
W. D DOUGLASS, Editor.
JAS .. DAVIS, Treasurer.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Business NauaScc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-27
WlNNSBORO, S. G.

Tues lay. August ~. l": .
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05
4 "Trust" Which Is Popul ar

There is great deal of Indignation
felt against trusts The Sugar Trust. the
Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin Plate
Trust, the English Salt Trust. and other
combinations of the kind. are vigorously
denounced. and it is a subject of contrO-
versy whether there are more trusts i'm
England than America. and whether
protection or free trade fosters them.
But there is one form Of trust against
which no Que has anything TO say. That
is the trust the public reposes in Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average planter has but little use
for finely spun theory. whether it per-
tains to the relation of his condition 10
politics or whether 1t deals with the best
ways and means Of growing the best
crops. What he wants is Facts. No one
has realized this more than the great
seed firm of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., Detroit
Mich, who for forty years have been
studying the wants aud condition OF
planters, large and small. and as re-
suit have created the largest seed bust
ness in the whole world. without doubt
a strict adherence to the policy Of deal
ing in facts represents the secret OF their
success. They know their seeds are right
before they are sent to the many thou
sand dealers from whom the planter
get them. The dealer knows this to be
fact requiring no further question
and the planter finds it to be a substan-
tial fact when harvest time comes. An.
other illustration Of the value Of this
method is found in Ferry's Seed Annual
in which there is nothing but facts
Facts that prove of the greatest value to
every planter; facts about how, when
and where to plant, that can be had
from no other source. There are nc
other source. There are no worthy facts
left out. and no unworthy theories lei
in. This book is sent free TO every one
who asks for it. A postal card with your
name and address sent the firm will
bring it to you.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

Constable Lyons of Rayne was
foully murdered by man named
Abshire, a worthless bad man,
who is now in jail, awaiting, we
presume, his hanging. The cold
blooded murder occurred on New
Years eve, without the least pro-
vocation on the part of the con-
stable, who was a good officer and
a respectable, honest citizen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

This week we have hal the
experience and hardship of gen
uine winter. The thermometer ex-
posed outside registered 16 de-
grees. which is l6 degrees below
the freezing point.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

time was when it was crime pun
ishable with death to 50 much as
scratch it with apin. Yet it is
doubtful if to-day much of the
original wall is left. What is now
seen of it is the patchwork of the
centuries during the time when
the wall was China's great bull
wark to the north. N. Y. Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05
SATURDAY Jas. 5, 1905.
The Cane Situation.

Since the recent heavy freeze
The Keystone refinery refuses to
take any outside cane before 1t
has ground the cane raised on the
plantation. The many small cane
growers in that neighborhood who
depended entirely on that sugar
house to pass their crops are much
troubled worried over this turn of
the situation. Many have COM
menced hauling to the St John
which seems able to take their
crop. but unfortunately the coal
supply Of the latter place is about
exhausted, and will last just about
ten days longer. We believe the
coal supply of the Keystone is al
30 running short, which will force
that house to close down when the
cane of the plantation are ground.
All those who cannot haul their
cane TO the st. John in the next
ton days will undoubtedly lose the
balance of their crop which will
remain in the field. Some have
yet very large crops either stand
ing or in windows.
We conversed with a gentleman
whose crop is little south of this
town, who depended on Keystone
to take his crop, and he said after
figuring on the expenses of cart
ing his cane to the st. John-the
distance being so great-that it
would be simply exchanging his
money, and he preferred to clear
his field by cutting the cane and
feeding his stock with it.
We understand that the same
condition exist in the vicinity of
Breaux Bridge where the poor
planters defended on the Teche
railroad, which was promised them
would reach Breaux Bridge in
time to save their crops, but said
road is not yet completed and will
not be in time to save the large
cane crop that depended on the
railroad for transportation to the
Huron refinery.
What. will these unfortunate
people do, under the present cir
cumstances cannot be said at this
time, but the situation looks gloo-
my for many who are in debts,
and will not be able to meet their
obligations even half way.
We have in several previous
issues of the MESSENGER said that
the time has come for the people
to look more closely into their
personal interest. They should
put aside all ridiculous prejudi-
ces, and combine their efforts po-
litically, to secure favorable legis-
alton for their protection, and to
make all efforts to secure more re-
fneries. We are of the opinion
that it would be wiser for the
planters to mortgage their planta-
tions to take stock in refineries,
that will save them than to mort
gage their property for few dol
lars of advances, without any hope
of ever getting out of it with any
profit to themselves.
Your only salvation, planters, is
in building refineries, will you, or
can you do it? You should at
least make al effort.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05
Great Wall of China.

is to-day, and the Hlungun ances-
tors of the Mongolians were Chi
mas most terrible enemy. So this
great wall was stretched along the
border between China and Mongo-
liza in order to keep out the for
midable invaders from the north.
II is probably the only instance
in history where the precise boun-
Diary between two countries was
for ages marked by stone wall.
The wall, or its ruins, may still be
traced from the Gulf of Liaotung,
at tho northern extremity of the
Yellow Sea, far over the plains
and mountains, nearly to the wes-
tern limit of China proper.
1t was a colossal work and ranks
with the Great Canal of China
and the Pyramids of Egypt as
among the most stupendous of
human achievements. 1t had a
length of over 1000 miles, coun-
ting various sinuosities and the
double and triple walls built in a
few places, notably to the north
of the provinces of Pechili and
Shansi. When we consider that
this wall had an average height of
about 80 feet and a mean width of
about % feet, and that it is sup
posed to have contained about
160, 100000 cubic meters of solid
masonry, we may gain some light
idea of the enormous labor invol-
we'd in its construction. But it
did not take a very great many
years to build it. The Emperor
Chi Hoangti was very sure he
needed that when he began the
great work twenty-one centuries
ago. 1t cost as much in human
life and treasure as a great war,
and cost all the moro because SO
much haste was made to erect it.
Several hundred thousand men
are believed to have persisted
while they were at work on the
wall, which was to be at once a
protection against their country's
enemies and a memorial of their
martyrdom.
A great many writer's have spo-
ken of this wall as a pure waste of
human energy. This is mis-
take. 1t is certain that the wall
was north, to ancient China, far
more than it ever cost her. From
a military point of view it proved
to be of prime importance. There
is no doubt that for some centu-
ries the hordes of Mongolia were
stopped in their war expeditions
at the foot of this wall, which
marked the southern edge of their
land; for the wall was nothing
more or less than all immense for
tifcation. the greatest the world
ever saw, and there were plenty
of Chinese soldiers to man it.
Scattered all along the top of the
wall were sentinels within COM
municating distance of one an
other, and no enemy could ap-
proach without these sentinels
signaling the fact all along the
frontier. Every gate in the wall
had its garrison and every noun
tain pass through which the wall
was built had its military camp.
Towns were built and agriculture
developed along the wall in order
to supply the needs of the soldi-
ers, and this fact in itself was a
protection to China, as it increas-
ed the density of population along
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

Smoker of a good cigar go to
Il. j. Liable and get the Daily
States a 10 cts cigar for 8 cts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

IOoD'S CURES when all other
- preparations fail. 1t possesses
curative power peculiar to itself. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

The town council has ordered
some hose for the steam engine
and for the hand engines.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

Get our prices on job works.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05

HOODS PILLS should be in every family
wsticino Ghost. once used, always protorrsd
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-05
Hoods Sarsapari!la

and am now a well woman. 1 weigh 12S lbs,
eat well and do the work for large family.
Ny case seems a wonderful recovery and
almost like one raised from the dead.o
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-20
Sans Souci.

The most lovely spot on Oahu is
Sans Souci. This favorite seaside
resort, which has been immortalized
by the pen of Robert l.. Stevenson,
who resided there for months, is
only four miles from Honolulu and
within easy reach of the tramcars.
The surroundings and bathing at
this famous resort are superior to
anything found in the Hawaiian
Islands. Cottages and board can
be obtained ON easy terms. The
table set by the manager is better
than any offered here at other ho-
tells For picnics, bathing parties
and outings the best accommodation
can be secured by giving notice to
the manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
The New Perrvville Church.

The following is description Of
the Methodist Church which is to
be built at Perryville. The con-
tract calls for the completion Of the
building by January LIST. 1896.
1t will be a three room struc-
ture with a tower 12x12 set ON the
corney of the lot and in the angle
of the two wings. A door in front
leads to the auditorium which is
54x4O feet with u seating capacity
of 1926. The organ and choir are
in the rear of the pulpit which is in
the long side of the room and the
seats are arranged in semi-circle
around it. The lecture room,
which is to the left of the vestibule,
has a capasity of 100. Parallel
with the lecture room and ending
against the auditorium is a class
room seating so people. All these
rooms connect by folding doors so
that when necessary to aceommo-
date crowd they can all be thrown
into one room with a capasity of
525. The building will be stone
with slate roof.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
A Pleasant Social.

Communicated.
Miss Mary Bechtel, assisted by her
friends, Miss Nellie Shannon and Miss
Rosa Caldwell, gave social picnic i'll
honor of her brother Prof. E. A. Bechtel,
who has just returned from tour of the
Continent. The party met at the beauti-
full and romantic spot known as Happy
Valley, on Aug. 3Ist at p. nj.
A delightful time was had in exploring
the beauties of this region, after which all
partook ola bountiful supper prepared
for the guests in the pavilion adjoining.
Among those present were: Mr.. Geo.
Orris Bechtel, Mr. Williamson and Miss
Henggins, of Balto., Misses Annie, Flea
nor, Belle and Carrie Nesbitt of Colora;
Miss Mary Tosh, Miss Cora Wiley, Messrs.
Robt Kay and Willie Bechtel, of West
Nottingham; Mr.. Russell Mccullough, of
North East; Mr.. and Miss Squier, of Port
Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Caldwell and
Joe Caldwell, of New Valley; Mr.. J. ].
Hanna and Miss India Rowland, of
Liberty Grove; and Miss Ida Shannon,
Miss Mary Gillespie and Mr.. Amos Gil
1espie, of Woodlawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
The Cut Hay Business.

The cutting and packing hay
business at the new works at Ok
ford commenced last Monday. The
hay as it comes from the wagons
loose or in bales is thrown into the
cutter which reduces it to a fine
state.
An elevator carries the cut hay
into the large room on the second
floor, where it is feed to the baling
press. The press turns out two
bales at time and has a capacity
of about 40 bales an hour. The
bales are about Is inches square
and average 1O5 pounds. The hay
is inclosed by Stats held in position
by wire.
Power is supplied by 80 horse,
power engine and a so horse power
boiler.
A circular saw rips slabs fol
baling out of slabs or cord wood.
The firm has also large demand
for rye straw, They wish to ar
range with a number of farmers to
raise 800 or 400 acres of rye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
CECIL COUNTY FAIR AT ELKTON.
Reduced Rates via Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad.

The success which has attended this ex-
hibition during previous years should
arouse sufficient enthusiasm to draw even
larger gathering this year than ever be-
fore. The management, encouraged by
the great success of last season, hassagair
offered every inducement to both the ex
hibitor and visitor. Many new live at
fractions have been gathered for the pro-
gramme, such as trick horses, balloon as
tensions, and parachute drops. These
are in addition to the running and trot-
ting races, which are, as usual, the CHIEF
enlivement of the occasion.
For the accommodation of visitors to
the fair the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets from many points on its di-
vision and subdivisions at greatly reduc-
ed rates, which will include admission to
the grounds. Fair days include Sept.
10th, 18th, 18th, and 18th, and tickets
will be sold on those days, good to return
until the 18th. A special train will leave
Elkton for Wilmington 6.o2 p. M. on
Sept nth, 18th, and 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
Funeral of Jonathan Pickering.

The funeral of Jonathan Picker
ing took place on Saturday after
noon and was largely attended.
Mary II. Way of Oxford spoke
at the house.
The internment was at Eastland
Friends graveyard, where large
number of people had assembled to
see his body laid in it's last resting
place. The pall-bearers were Jos.
T. Reynolds, John Evans, George
w. Clifford, Webster McVey, Ed.
III. Reynolds and James Wood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
HAfter Sixty Years. in the Sc

HAfter Sixty Years" in the Sept,
Arena, Mr. B. o. Flower deals with
the career of James G. Clark, the
poet reformer, who at sixty, still
stands in the van of social reform,
as he did in the anti slavery agita-
ton. Mr.. Flowers enthusiastic
and interesting summary of mans
life and work will introduce his
poems to a wider constituency OF
readers.
There is ABSOLUTELY nothing stands
in the way of the most wholesome
reforms but the adamantine party
bigotry and party superstition o!
masses of the people. This popular
infermity has not attracted marked
notice till comparatively recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
Saw the Battle rIonument q.

The following persons represent
ed Cecil at the unwilling Of the
monument on Long Island battle
field, to commemorate the heroism
of the Maryland Soldiers, who
saved the Continental army ON that
memorable occasion, Aug. 9th,
1876.
DIR. J. V. Wallace, Thomas G.
Bond, s. @, Rowland, Enoch Noy,
es, J. S Writ, w. G. Evans, John
Gilpin, Col. I. d. Davis, Geo. r.
Ash, Col. A. W. Evans, DR.. J. H.
lamar, w. III. Mackall, John
Partridge and HI. III. Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
MOrrisOn-CIendenin.

The marriage of Miss M. Eliza
beth Clendenin, who lives neal
Woodlawn, Cecil co. Nd, and DR.
Samuel w. Morrison, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, took place Oh
Monday. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother by Rev.
David E. Shaw, pastor of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
DR.. Morrison was a residence OF
Oxford for several years. He went
to Colorado about five years since
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
The Eclipse.

The sky was in good condition to
view the eclipse on Tuesday night,
and the excuse was all that could
be desired for folks of a certain age
keeping late hours. When the
night Queen appeard in full dress
she was robed in copper color and
not in black as expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-06
Good TempIars' Meeting.

An outdoor meeting of District
Lodge, No. 2, of the Dual Grand
Lodge, L. o. G. T. of Maryland,
will be held at Colora, under the
auspices of Colora Lodge; No. 307,
on Thursday eve, Sept. 10th, at
7.3O o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and several
prominent speakers will address
the audience On the object and
benefits of the Order. The public
is cordially invited.