The midland journal., July 26, 1889, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
THB MIDLAWE) JOTTR.N-AL: PSIDAY, JtTLY 26,1883.
Tile Farm.
Farmers, Gardners, Horticulturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
write for this Department.
Proposed Plan for Establishing
Free Roads.
At the June meeting of the Balti
more County Grange, Mr. Edward Van
Itcuth read a paper on this subject.
Alluding to the recognized and uuive
sally-fclt evils of tl:c present system,
the ecstiincss of toll roads which he
estimated exacted twenty dollars an
nually from each laud owner who runs
only a ouc horse team aud made three
trips a week, more than his county tax
hill, and that for many taxpayers, ex
cept those of Eastern Shore
ern Maryland, the yearly toll charges
run up to hundreds ot dollars, lie
proposed the following as a remedy :
It takes about 1,500 miles of road
length to spin a network of free high,
ways over the state of Maryland.
Through such a network, as shown by
a map made and approximately meas
ured for that purpose, all the country
centres in the state are crossed and
connected. This 1,509-mile total allots
1,000 miles to Northern and Western
Maryland, 180 miles to Southern Mary,
land and 300 miles, or one fifth of total,
to the Eastern Shore. Now estimating
the average cost of a mile of fir A-class
turnpike to be $3,000, it follows that
1,600 miles, at $3,000 per mile, is
equal to 81,600,000, by which sum all
the roads needed for the system, say
1,600 miles, if existing as toll roads,
can be improved, and if not existing
can be built within the price named.
Allowing further a bridge fund of
$500,000, the sum needed to establbh
the system is $5,000,000. It docs not
follow, however, that all this sum has
to be spent. This depends on what
has to be expended on each mile
bought, built or improved from the
general allowance of $3 000 Der mile
for standard road. To meet the ex
pense it is proposed to raise a road fund
by public loan, issued Ib sums as to
cover the ourrent expense. It ought to
be easily placed in the form of Mary
land State road bonds at 3 per cunt—
maybe at per cent. No doubt they
would be reality taken at a premium.
He recommends a careful survey by
the State Eogincer and the accurate
mapping out of needed roads and the
adoption of a well digested system by
authority vested in the Legislature
in order to redeem the toll roads, ol
which there aro by approximate meas
urement about 571, say 000 miles; and
to have built or improved by award ol
contract to the lowest bidder, etc., all
the other or new roads as devised aud
intended by the scheme.
lie insists that it politics have to
enter into anything of so general inter
est and usefulness it is far better that
it le never undertaken. To avoid this
he recommends one head or chief, a
superintendent of roads, nominated by
the Governor and approved by the
Legislature, with a steady tenure for
the good of the service. Also that ad
ministrativo aud financial matters be
kept apart and that strict accountabil
ity as regards expenses and honest per
formunce of duties or hited and con
tract labor be provided for. Granting
this, a road chief dependent on the law
and independent of political iufiutnce
or power, and removable only for just
cause at law, the personnel of a state
road administration as proposed and the
expenses atteudaut thereto fur a free
road system of 1,500 miles would be
Chief superintendent of roads $ 5,000
Asst, superintendent or inspei lor. . 3,tSM
Civil engineer or stale surveyor. . .. S.t 00
Assts. to surveyor and draughtsmen 4.ISH)
Chief clerk 2 000
Three or four assistant clerks 4,000
Messenger 500
Fifty supervisors of roads, one to
each 30 miles (salary |7OO and
allowance for horse and buggy,
$300; total salarv, $1,000) 50,000
Labor squads for repair of roads t
men, 1 cart and horse, or $$
daily to each 8 miles, which is
$1,500 e yegr to each section of
8 miles) 187 sections...,. .... 280 ism
Total of salaries and wages $351,500
Add to this:
Slone crushers, etc 11.100
Material yearly needed for repair,
say S2OO per section (187 sections) 37, pal
Estimate total cost of a fiee sys
tem SIOO,OOO
These are the permanent yearly charg
es for the administration of the system
Having shown the need, practicability
and working plan, it ia now in order to
provo its economy, its comparative
cheapness, no matter in what part of
the state the subject be considered
The whole of assessed value of property
in Marylund for 1888 is $190,016,1*3
For easy figuring says $500,000,000,
and it will exceed that sum for next
year’s taxes. With a levy at the rate
of 8 cants on each SIOO, the taxable
amount of $500,000,000 would yield (
SIOO,OOO, exactly the sum needed to
covor all the permanent expenses of
administration, labor and material for
repair. This tax of $400,000 would
remain a fixed charge, like to but a
great deal less tbau that for aeboole,
aud its levy of course would dioiaish i
with the lDcrease of the taxable basis.
This would aflfect the yearly tax bill as
follows: Property assessed $1,200 or
$1,500, 96 cents and 120 cents a year
respectively. Not one-twentieth ol
the smallest yearly toll rale fur one
burse aod wagon three times a week
Property assessed $3,000 or SI,OOO,
240 cents and 320 ceuts respectively.
Property assessed $10,009 and $15,000,
whose toll charges run up in the hun
dreds, the lax would be no higher than
$8 for_ the first and sl2 fur the last.
Temporarily, however, the counties
having no improved Tree mads or whose
toll roads have to be redeemed, would
have to pay additional until the extinc
tion of the cootiacted road debt a year
ly interest aed sinking fund charge ol
3 cents on the SIOO. And in return
for such small outlay evety inhabitant
of the state and those in and around
Baltimore most would be becefited and
forever after blessed with fine, well
kept roads.
Here we conclude with a last remark.
A road tax, whether in the shape of
toll charges or tax levy, is paid with
few exceptions by all property owners,
small and large alike. But to ail who
tun teams for business or pleasure, to
alt who bold property iu the counties
and to the largest property owners
most the dearest tax of all is bad roads
This hard truth wants no better illus
tration than the yearly bills of the
wheelwright and blacksmith or the
depreciated value and undesirable
character of fine estates along badly
kept roads. Surveyor Simon J. Mar
tenet. who better than any one is able
to jndge in these matters and who
knows every good and bad road in the
state, says that the finest sections of
land in Maryland, those abounding in
rich clay soils, are lor that very reason
the worst provided witli means of com
munication during five months of the
year. Any assured improvement to
their roads would ouhaece the value of
property immediately. Judging by
the number and character of complaints,
road neglect is steadily on the increase.
Now aod then we notice a spasmod c
lut barren trial at repiir, as is the case
at our own door, but real and just re
dress is not given- The long suffering
public can r.'meJy this promptly with
their votes at the polling places. Let
them find and clearly point out the
means fur a vast aud stable improve
ment, and that improvement is bound
to be made for the reason that Mary
land bas enough of acute politicians
who will take care of the means quite
willingly a* members of the Legislature.
Those means can be had only in the
light that springs from agitation and
discussion, by study of the subject here,
there and everywhere. As a kindling
match for that light I present the
thoughts expressed iu this paper and
submit iliem for examination.—.4mm
can f’urmer.
♦♦
The Orange.
The one great central ides of the
Grange has always been eilucatiun.
Helping tire 'aimer to use bis brains as
well as his uroscle. ‘‘To systematize
our work and calculate intelligently
upon probabilities" And as muscle
united makes a stronger team, so braios
united give a strength and power to
farmer* that they never knew before
The practical application of one of
the declared "purposes” of the Grange,
via: “To sysiematiae our work and cal
rulate intelligently upon prubabilities,”
has already brought forth many good
crops, a* in the purchase of farm, and
farming supplies in s loeal way, or the
sal* of some staple crop in a better
market where our stale organisation
baa prevailed, aa in the aale of the
peach crop of IMsware and New Jer
sey; tbe wheal ol ('.Lfornia, the maple
sugar of Vermont; potatoes in llsine,
hoge and cattle in the Wcateru states
It has been done, it u being dose, and
eill be put ietu practice more and more,
• farmers iesra tbs advantages offered
them through that complete , rgaoisa
imu that has sluod the lest of twenty
two years—the Grange. Hut even into
s still broader fetid here farmers of tbe
Greece lately estaeded the raqniries
with a view In a mors inialltgeat ‘ sal
cntalion epos prob.br I rues. ”
At the last ease ten of the National
Grsago ibs lotioning, introduced by
Leonard Kbone, nf Pennsylvania, was
adopted:
If easier./, That lb# t'ommisMoner et
Agncelta she requested to inquire ;
through 'be consular system of eueoru
merit or o' berOise obsl brtqi nation,
ere sou imptirtiug aerieudoral pro
duets, tad srrcitoia nhst puesrbt tiles
there ueetd he te establish trade ret
lmet let the dtep. aei e our tor pi as '
tr'cultural | e-duet* alee iu inquire
what agrteallu tal products are o. w m
ported that owe tenuity and . I. ass's ape
eapablt of peodoc.ug end lay tho some j'
before C agree, and pobtech for iba '
ia formation ef formers. j,
i Acting upon thiu. Mem. J. V Husk ,
Secretary of Agneutiuee, w tbe May ,
report of the Department upon the nan *,
ditiou nf Us etupa—" lepnet ef Us ,
Statistic tea, New Surma, Report No. ,
52''—takes up tbe subject, and te uni ,
twex'7 pegas of valuable tuNlus and ,
sUtistius gives or Rrmers much ufua ' i
which they can think and study, and
"calculate intelligently upon'probubil
ities.”
This is an excellent beginning of a
great work in the interest of agricul
ture, and if followed up by intelligent
action of organized farmers in the
Grange, co-operating with, the Depart
ment of Agriculture, must result in
great good to agriculture.
The Lecturer of the National Grange
suggests that members of the Grange
aud farmers generally smd at once to
the Department of Agriculture—ad
dtess lion. J. M. Rusk, Washington,
D C., —and get a copy of the May re
poit. No. 62, as before noted and read
and study it carefully. Let Subordiuate
and Pomona Granges make its facts and
figures a matter of discussion at their
meetings. Learn what other countries
are producing, what their surplus cops,
what they need, what the demand, and
then wc, with our vast territory, know
ing the “probabilities,” can “calculate
intelligent’y,’’ and place agriculture in
a business way somewhat upon the same
footing as other great industries-
Tft© HaaseboAd.
Seasonable Recipes.
Baked Ego plant.— Pare an egg
plant aud cut it into pieces, boil them
till tender, drain mash and season; put
into a baking dish, sprinkle with bread
cuuibs, pour melted butter over all
and bake in a hot oveQ.
Italian Soup-—Cut the meat from
a knuckle of veal; break up the bones
and make a broth of them; cut half a
pound of ham in slice, aud then lay
them at the bottom of a stewpan, upon
them the meat from the knuckle of
veal, with slices of four carrots, four
turnips, a dozen pepereorns, two blades
of mace, a large onion, and a head of
celeiy; cover down close; stew till the
gravey is drawn out, and the roots
quite tender; then pour over them the
broth made from the bones ol the
knuckle until they are covered; aod
six spoonfuls of rice, stew fuur hours,
work the soup through a sieve, and add
vermicelli before serving.
Stewed Potatoes. —The French
call this way of cooking potatoes “a la
bonne bouchc.’’ It is a very nice way
to cook the small new potatoes, which
are sometimes quite cheap, when larger
ones are two high priced to purchase.
Scrape them; this may be done quickly
by putting them in a pail with cold
water, taking half a brick and rubbing
them vigorously with a sort of twist of
the wrist, then finish with a knife and
drop into clean, cold water. Boil, and
let them get cold. Place a quart of
them in a stewpan with three ounces
of butter and a pinch of mixed sweet
herbs; season with salt and pepper and
shake for five minutes over the fire;
sprinkle with minced parsley, squeeze
a lew drops of lemon juice over them,
aud seud to the table.
Breakfast Disiikb.—Fried bread,
or German toast, is a popular dish in
Philadelphia, and should be made
with stale bread. Cut the slices hall
an inch thick, and trim off the crust
very neatly. Have ready two egg*,
and a teacupful of milk beaten together
till light and slightly salted; aod your
frying pan with hot dripping, sweet
lard or butter. Dip each slice, for
just one instant, into hot water, then
immerse, for say two minutes, in the
milk and eggs, turning them over io
the mixture, aud fry to a light browD.
Another nice breakfast dish which
hails frum Virginia, is battered bread
made with three part of crumbled st.le
bread to one of corn meal. Soak the
bread over night, in sweet milk io the
refrigerator. Iu the morning stir in the
corn meal, add one or two eggs accord
ing to quantity (two for a family of six)
a tablespoonlul of butter, and enough
milk to make n thick, but not stiff
better. Bake quickly, iu a hot oveu
either in patty pans or in a tin puddii g
disk.
Almond Cakb. —Blanch and pound
>• n wortnr eight ounce* of sweet and
j ounce of bitter almonds; add a few
drop* of rose water or white of egg j
| every few minute* to prevent oiling; |
Idd six teblespooufule of sifted auger
d eight beaten egg*, sift iu eix table
•poiiuluie ol lour eud work it thorough
|ly with ike mixture, gradually add e
quarter ol e pound el creamed butter;
.beet Ike mister- eoeetaolly while pre
paring tbe cuke, or it will be heavy; I
*dd IWo teurpooefela baking powder,
pul • buttered paper inside of a buttered
i*e. pour iu the mixture, end bake ia
u quick *vt, euver tbe cake with
paper if the even ie 100 but.
(Kmmiri Hi.i Hanoi.—t?rule j
Haber e dweswie fur e keif •
teeeupfel Add • teueupful of water 1
aud e half liteepfel of augur. Lut is j
■laarr eatd ike ekueutetu ie ell die- i
**d**d Nsuue ikrue tebUapooefuU ,
t cure etarek - needed mueeere) eitk I
e I* tie motor stir tele M two leeeapfula 1
ef eeeut milk. aud add it la tke ekeee. *
kata mtuteuu, Mtrrteg reeeteily. Him- ,
mu* gaudy lee bee wMew'ee from tke j d
u mm A kegme te bed it skeeki be I
boiled in a bright tin vessel set in a
kettle of boiling water. Pour into
mould or cups that have been dipped
in cold water. This is a cheap ar.d
delightful dessert, seived with plain
sweet cream, or with whipped cream
to which a stiffly bcatt-n w hite of egg,
a trifle of sugar, and a few drops ol
vunilla have been addtd. Should be
served very cold. Place on ice or in
cool place to form as soon a-t made.
.. -ee
A Glorious Record
Since the introduction of tlie famous'
puritan cough aud consumption cure
in this vicinity the de. th rate from
consumption has decreased wonderful, j
it never tails to effect a cure, price 25c,
try it.
Dr. Lee’s liver regulator has done
more to relieve the suffering of man
kind than all other medicims it cures
all stomach and liver trouble, trial bot
tles free at 43. G. Sill’s drug store.
.* -
Tlio Sncretl White lklepiiuiils.
Siam is known us the land of the
white elephant. The elephant is the
imperial animal of tho country, and
you see his picture upon all of the
flags. The ohl coins of the realm have
an elephant on one side of them, and
tlie while elephant is hero sacred. He
is supposed to be the embodied spirit
of some king or hero, and the people
formerly worshiped him, and they do
so to some extent now. Before going
to see the palace I had reutl u glowing
description of the white elephant of
Siam. I exiiected to see his tusks
bound witli gold, to find golden chains
about his neck and a superb vel
vet coat of purple, fringed with
scarlet and gold, over his snow
white body. What I did lind was
four wild eyed, scraggy looking ele
phants witli long tuslts and with
skins not much whiter than those you
see in the American circus. Tho only
white part about them was their long
flapping ears, which seemed to be af
flieted with the leprosy. The remain
der of their skins had the whiteness
only of disease, and I was told, as a
rule, the white elephants of Siam are
mad elephants.
These beasts were in dirty stables
and they wore chained by the/eet to
great wooden posts. They had dirty
keepers and 111018; was no sign of roy
alty about them. Their keepers fed
them some grass while we were pres
ent and they performed some ordinary
circus tricks for us. The glory of tlici
white elephant has in all probability
departed, and the elephants of the .in
terior of Siam are made to work quite
as hard us their brothers all over the
world. One of the punishments of
Siam is making convicts cut the grass
for these royal elephants. One of
them killed lus kceiier the other day,
and this same holy beast made a snap
at me with his trunk when I entered
his stable.—Frank G. Carpenter.
Curl Tuiislk, tho PianiKt.
If Carl Tausig hud only possessed
tho creative gift in any proportion te
genius for reproduction, lie would
have been a giant composer. As a
pianist he lius never had his equal.
With Listz’s (ire and Bulow’s intellec
tuality, ho nevertheless transcended
them both in the possession of a subtle
something that defied analysis. Wo
see it in Ins fugitive compositions, that
revel on technical heights hitherto
unsealed. Tuttsig had a force, a viril
ity, combined with mental insight,
that made him tlio peer of all pianists.
It is acknowledged by all who heard
him tliat his technic outshone all
others; he hud the whispering and
crystalline pianissimo of Joseffy, the
liquidity of Thai berg's touch, with the
resistless power of a Rubinstein.
He literally killed himself playing
the piano; liis vivid nature felt so
keenly in reproducing the beautiful
and glorious thoughts of Bach, Bee
thoven, and Chopin, and, like a saber
that was too keen for its own scab
hard, ho wore himself out from ner
vous exhaustion. Tausig was many
sided, and tho philosophical bent of lus
mind may be seen in tho few frag
ments of original music lie has vouch
safed us.
Tausig was a child of the Nineteenth
century, full of its ideals, its aimless
strivings, its restlessness, its unfaith
and desperately skeptical tone. If he
had only lived he would have left an
imprint on our modern musical life as
deep as Franz Listz, whose pupil lie
was. Richard Wagner was his god
and lie strove much for him and liia
mighty creations. The world has
much to bo grateful for to tlio genius
of tiie lamented Carl Tausig.—Musical
Courier.
Tlie Laughing riant of Arabia.
Palgrave, in his work on central
and eastern Arabia, mentions a plant
whoso seeds' produce effects analogous
to tlioso of laughing gas. The plant
js a native of Arabia. A dwarf variety
is found at Kasunt, and another va
riety at Oman, which attains a height 1
of fiß)iii three to four feet, with woody
stems, wido spreading branches and
light green foliage. Tlie flowers are
produced in clusters and are yellow iu 1
color. Tlio seed pods contain two or i
three black seeds of tlio size and shape 1
of a French bean. Their flavor is a
little like that of opium, tlie taste is 1
sweet, and tlio odor from them pro- (
duces u sickening sensation ami is 1
slightly offensive. These seeds when
pulverized and taken in small doses,
operate upon a person in a very pccul- (
iur manlier. He begins to laugh loud
ly uml boisterously, and then sings,
dunces uml cuts up ull kinds of fun
lastie capon. Tlie effect continues
about un hour, uiid tlie patient is ex
tremely comical. When tlio excite
ment ceases, tlio exhausted individual
full-i into a deep sleep, which contin
ues for uu hour or more, uml when ho
awakens he is utterly unconscious
that uny sueli demonstrations liavo
been made by him.—Scientific Arneri- c
cun.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satifactory results, or in case ol
f*i ure • return of pnrehase price. On
this safe plan you can buy irom our
advertised druggist a bottle of Dr.
Kind's Naw Disc ivory for consumption.
It ia guaranteed to bring ielie f in every
ease, when used for any affectii nof
throat, lung* or chest, such as coosump-
Hob, iiiUjinalion of lungs, bronchitis,
aethinr, whooping cough, croup, etc.,
•te. It ia pleasant aod agreeable to (
taale, per'eet'y aafe, and can always be
depeeJed upuu, trial bottles free at L.
K Kirk’s drug ttore. I
quality
-PRICE
| l! .' We don't starve Quality to throw a
| §?•’ I I ® S’ hone to Trice. In oilier words, we don't
'jj? , slight our work or use inferior trimmings
iVjTli, to te npt you with a low price for poor
gooil-:. None Out the Best Clothing for
Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
4 11 A A. C. Yates & Co.
LEDGER BUILDINO.
-4T ji* SIXTH AND CHESTNUT,
i°’a PHILADELPHIA.
OUR JULY STOCK
is now ready for inspection and die assortment is very choice and complete!
A full line of Ready-Mixed Paints, Stains, Varnishes,
Oils and, Colors.
Empire RviMcr, Grindstones, Lawn Mowers,
Porcelain Kettles, Screen Doors, Hinder Twine,
Aate Iron Ware, Window Screens, F*nce Wire,
Flour Sifters, Fly Traps, S Poultry Wire,
Lemon Sonet zero, Jusoline Stoves, • I Terra Cotta Pipe,
Fruit a Vegetable Strainers. C*al 0.l Stoves, Cements,
Ice Cream Freezeis, Half Bushels, Plastering Hair,
Gasoline Cans, Wood and Iron Buckets, Dixon’s Axle Grease,
Flue Stops, Grain Cradles, Mica Axle Grease,
Clothes Wringers, Scythes and Snaths, ’Paris Green,
Cliuins, irass Hooks, L Page’s Glue,
Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Axles, Springs, Iron and, Steel.
Also I Jagger Wagon, new; and I Falling-Top Buggy, new.
HZAIITES Sc KIRK,
HARDWARE STORE,
Rising Sun, Maryland. \
1 : ■ ■ <
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
PAY TOE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR ,
HAY AKTH GRAIN. '
1
FOR SALE
Lumber, Coal,
Lime, Salt,
Fertilizers, Seeds,|&c. (
LUMBER .A. SPECIALTY. _
We have added to our General Warehouse business a full and complete
stock of Lumber, Shingles, &e. We cordially invite mechanics and builders j
to call, aod upon examination be convined that the quality is unexcelled, and
prices as low the lowest. mj6.
I
"""
Tickle the soil with an application of
-SlISfllllMMMIIS!-
anil she will laugh back at you with a bounteful harvest.
/“W tLlßE^\y\
Fertilizer ca
Susquehanna Knuckle Bone,
Susquehanna Packinghouse Bone,
Susquehanna Pure Dissolved Bone,
Susquehanna Pure Bone Phosphate,
Susquehanna Ammoniated Bone Phos.
Susquehanna Superior Bock Phosphate.
The high grade Agricultural value and the dry drilling condition of
the Susquehanna Fertilizers arc universally known anil esteemed.
“Let all Ihe people praise thee, then shall the earth bring forth her increase.”
A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT TIIE WAKEIIOUSES OK
Geo. B. Passmore & Son,
OXFORD, IP-A-.
JOSEPH L. BROWN, Agent for deliveries at Rising Su.i and
other ooiuts on the P. & B.C. R. It. south of Oxfoul. jll'itf
WE EXAMINE EYES FREE!
ik,
YOU THINK YOUR EYES ARE GOOD !
If you have them examined you will pror>ably
find that there is something wrong with them,
and that glasses will be a great help to you.
We use inimitable “DIA MAHTA” lenses, which
are mode only by us. and recommended by lead
ing Oculists as the best aids to defective vision.
Solid Oold Spectacles $3.00; usual price $5.00
Steel Spectacles - - .50* usual price 1.00
Artificial Eyes inserted 4.00; usual price 10.00
M. ZINEMAN& BRO. 1130 S. Ninth St.
1 OPTICIANS. I PHILADELPHIA.
MtwNn Chestnut and Walnut Street..
EgfJob printing of all kind,.
RISINO SUN
Blacksmith Shop
A general liLe oi b'.acksiuithing carried on. In
cluding
Repair or MACHINERY and FARM
IMPLEMENTS
to which special atttntiou is given. Having bad
a lar*e experience In thla branch of the blu< k
smithing business 1 can coutldeutly promise aat
inaction to niy customer*.
HORSE’SHOEING A SPECIALTY,
and the work done on the nn*t ap|r.*ed priu
ciplta. Horses leet guaiautccd to 1 preaettvd u ,
the beat condition.
No efforts apart d to give entire satisfaction to al
of my customers, a continuance ot whom* patron*
age iu respectfully solicited.
Al>A\i U. KLtN.
A. H. SMITH,
DENTIST,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Idd.
oct22-ly
£ D. DODSON,
DENTIST.
Rising Sun, Mhl.
Office over Q. G. Sill’s new store.
Fkiday ami Saturday of each week.
Entrance at side door. Operative den
tistry a specialty.
Gas and Ether Administered.
[)R. 11, W. UOOPIIS,
dentist,
Port Deposit, Md.
Teeth extracted without pain hv the use
of Gas or Cocaine. Artificial Teeth insert
ed with or without plate, anil guaranteed
ten years. Gold and Silver fillings guaran
teed as long as the tooth remains; in other
words, fillings are introduced that the teeth
may never be lost. in!i2Sy
£)R. J. H. JENNESS,
Rising Sun, Md.
Office formerly G. G.Sill’s drug store
mylHif
S. W. MORRISON, M. D.,
OCULIST,
* iris
Oxforcf, Cheater Co., Pa.
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-cit-Law ,
Elkton, Md.
Saturday will be at I)r. J.
11. Jenncss’ office, Rising Sun, from
9 to 12 and at Colora in the afternoon.
/. R. TAYLOR,
Justice of the Peace,
Rising Sun, - - Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Kale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawu
up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
tfeg“All business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3o
GILT EDGE
Condition Powder!
The Best Known!
To restore lost appetite, im
prove digestion and build
up the system, in either
Horses, Cattle or Hogs.
Prepared and for sale at Dr. Kirk’s
Drug Store.
Philadelphia, wilming
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after Sunday, May 30th, 1886, train
will run a8follows:
LEAVEGOING NORTH.
Stations. Pasßnr. Passnr. Passftr
A.M. ' P. M. I P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 64u 240 405
Perryville 8 65 4 00 6 .40
Port Deposit, 9 12 4 00 5‘63
Octoraro Junction, 9 24 4 25 6 t 3
Kowlaudville, 9 20 4 27 0 05
Liberty Grove, 9 83 4 32 0 11
Colora, 9 41 4 o7 6 17
Rising Sun, 9 50 4 44 6 24
Sylinar 10 ots 4 51 G 30
Nottingham 10 14 4 56 G 3 5
Oxford 10 30 6 05 7 43
Lincoln, 10 38 5 12
West Grove, 10 54 5 2G
Avondale, 11 00 5 32
Kennett, 11 12 5 45
Fairville 11 23 6 56
Chadd'e Ford Junction,. 11 29 605
Philadelphia Broad St... 12 41 j 718
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 5 48 a. ra.
GSO a. ra. and 205 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only, at 11 00 a. m. Sunday Trains at
7 00 p. m. and 3 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Passu. Passnr.'Passu
M. , A, M. j p. M
Philadelphia, Broad Bt.. 7 25 4 65 ~
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 8 3G G 02
Fairville, 8 43 G 09
Kennett 8 64 G 21
Avondale, 9 00 G 34
West Grove, 9 13 6 41
Lincoln, 9 29 G 66
Oxford f> 00 9 38 7 04
Nottingham, .... 008 946 714
Sylinar 0 13 9 61 7 19
Rising* Sun, c 19 9 35 7 26
Colora 0 26 9 42 7 33
Liberty Grovo, 0 31 9 47 7 39
liowlundville 6 36 9 61 44
Octoraro Junction 6 38 9 54 7 47
Port Deposit 648 10 C 4 812
Perry ville, • | 700 10 1 6 826
Baltimore | 828 .11 10 937
CUAB.E.PUUH, J.R.WOuD,
Gen’lManager. Gen‘P.
BALTIMORE A OHIO
■*-* R. R. PHILADELPHIA DIV
TIME CARD o PASSENGER TRAINS
WESTBOUND.
■a. m. a.ui. p in. p.m p.tu.
Philadelphia J f6.3e ♦! 30 *6 3* *lO 10
Cheater ! 7.00 211 70: 10 41
Wilmiugtou(Del. Ave) ! 7.30 245 7 3 11 10
Wiluiillgtou M'kt. St. |t'.3s 7 25 tJ 35
kiaiueusi | 553 ♦7.40 *2 57 7 l'. 1 11 20
Stautou, ; 5.56 7.42. 2597 4> 11 22
Uarim.uy ! C.Ol 7.47, 306 76: 11 27
Newark ! 6.09 7.55 3 12! Bhi 11 34
Bark dale \ 6.15; 8.01 31b Hoj 11 41
lialdwiu J 6.16 8.06 322 810 11 42
Siugeily 1 6.19 8.09 327 8 2o 1150
Child* 621 8.12 330
Kder ' 6.25 8.16 335
Leslie 6.3 d 8.21 341
Fovs Bill 630 8.2 i 34'
Whittaker 6.41 8.3.1 3 55....
Aikiu 6 4‘> 8.37 400 .... ,
Havre do Grace 6.65 843 400
Baltimore Arr 8.35 10.40 6 4 .... {
Baltimore Lv 9.00
Washington Art O.OJ 11.15 715 j
a.in. a.ui. p.w.'p.m I p.m.
EAST BOUND.
a.'m. a in. a m. p.m. p m.
TaHhiugton, lv I # ♦0.30 *2 30.t4 30
Baltimore arr..... .!!.• 7.30 ... 630
Baltimore lv 7.5* 315 640
Havre de Grace ”’.! 937 4 46; 713
Aikiu 1 947 453 7 2*i
Whitaker. 9.52 468 726
Kora lilll **”. J 968 504 730
Leslie ' .! 10 06 611 736
Eder *'** 10 lo 6 171 7 41
cbtids Uois *w 744
Sibgirly. *9 010 1 6lf 747
Baldwin 706 80610 26 63/ 7f3
Barksdale.. 7 07 6 37! 7 54
Newark 7.15 l5 10 30 6 4t! bO4
iuntour ‘ti
51.U1..0 I lit iK Hie
KiUMWI 731 •* Usi 6 Oij h It)
WnuifotfloU. lUkt. HI) T.st .... ....
Wtiiutugtuu. iliwl. Ave) t.AS * II 11* A3k .35
CkMlrr* .I*| • II M' .... 9U>
I hikul.il*til. U.UUi * **.ll l .... i 35
a.m.p *“* P oi. p.m. p.m.
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
I aaaangar train* Iravs llavr. de (inrr lor New
ark. WilwiujUb, Chester and I’lii a b Ipliia 1 15.
*: 04. a4B a m .1 U.ftftsp. m. M tnday* at I oft,
6(4. 848 a m. and aAS p iu Fur Wilmtugteu
only 516 p a. daily. F*r N. a York. Ikel.m and
tb# East 106a.m.( *4 a m daily For Haitim. re
and Waab melon ill, 4M. 11l a ui 4 (Pt p ui.
Nuudays aft ft ftl 7 ftJ aia 4ui p ui F** Cbicatfo,
IMttcLurg Cm Inuati and M 4 Loan 7 ftl a. at. and
4 06 p in. daily.
J. T. 0 01LL, CHAS 0 SCULL,
ku Kaaua Uu r Auun.