The midland journal., November 29, 1889, Image 4

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

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

                
Tie F&m*
Farmers, Gardners, Horticulturists, .
airy and Stockmen are requested to ]
write for this Department.
The Grange.
Some people do not seem to realize '■
tlie importance of agriculture in our i
affairs as a Nation, or how it is the real '
foundation of all trade and commerce.
The farmers, tobacco and cotton plant- :
era, and the raisers of beef cattle and 1
hogs furnish seventy-three per cent, of
- the exports that contributed the i
basis of our exchanges with foreign
countries during the past year. The
official reports for 1888 show that the
total value of all exports of domestic
merchandise was 8683,862,10+. Of
this aggregation of exports the value of
the agricultural exports of all kinds
amounted to 8500,840,000, while the
total amout of our manufactured pro
ducts exported was but 8183,022,018.
The backbone, therefore, of all our
dealing with foreign countries is our
agriculture.
In view of these facts and figures,
how important it is for the general
good that all matters pertaining to ag
riculture should receive the careful at
tentioo, not only of all engaged in the
calling, but of those who in the halls of
legislation and counsels of the nation
havo so much to do in shaping the
lines that lead to the material progress
and prosperity ot our country, and that
all public questions should be consid
ered in their relation to agriculture-
Just at this time the papers are giv
ing accounts of the daily travels of a
grand special train of palaco cars con
taining what is known as the “All-
Americas Congress,’’ composad of del
egates from Mexico and the South
American countries, officially appointed
to attend this Congress to meet similar
delegates appointed by cur country.
First to travel to all parts of the Union
and view our great manufacturing in
dustries and then to hold the Congress
for discussion and agreement upon cer
tain lines of policy to be brought to
the attention of our National Congress
for tho necessary legislation, and for
the expenses of this Congress an ap.
propriation of 8250‘000 is being used.
All right and proper in its way as far
a3 it goes.
To devolop American industries, and
open up other markets for the products
of our great manufactories, is the laud
able object of the ‘'All-Americas Cong
ress-’’ This to be accomplished through
reciprocity treaties with these other
countries, and a free exchange of pro
ducts, The following newspaper item
plainly states the case :
Senator Sherman, in his Cleveland
speech, put himself squarely on record
as favoring completely reciprocity be
tween the countries of the Three Amer
icas in regard to a free interchange of
goods without import duties of any
kind. This has been, so far, the most
pronounced and practical utterance
made by any of our eminent statesman
in encouragement of the "object for
which the Pan-American Congress has
convened.
For several years past, and under ad
ministrations by both of the great po
litical parties of the country, this plan
of free trade with South and Central
America has been kept prominently
before the American people, and even
the National Grange has been request
ed to lend its’aid in asking Congress to
subsidize steamphip lines with large
sums of money from the public treasury
to help “open up’’ this commerce, etc.
Hut where are the farmers of our coun
try in th's matter? Have they been
consulted? This great industry, that
furnishes three-fourths of all onr ex
ports in a year, how will reciprocity
and free trade with South America
affect them? Have any farmers been
appointed to this Congress, now on its
travels? Are the delegates being taken
to any of our model farms, to be shown
our creameries, our cheese factories,
our farms for raising thoroughbred cat
tie and horses? South and Central
America are great countries. They
are not manufacturing countries. They
are among the grandest farming coun
tries of the world. Our manufacturers
want these great countries as markets
for their manufactured goods, and want
no tariff to prevent them going to these
countries; and in return we are to give
these great farming countries free ac
cess to all our ports for their vast sup
plies of farm products, free raw ma
terials for our factories. These same
manufacturers, too, insist upon high
tariff against the manufactured good of
Europe, while our 8500,840,000 worth
(in 1888) of farm products go over
there to be sold at free trade prices,
which also fixes the price of all the
products we sell here at home. What
are farmers doing and saying about the
“All-Americas Congress?’’
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this sate plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consump
tion. It is guaranteed'to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec
tion of throat, lungs or chest, suoh as
oonsumpt on, inflamation of lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
croup, etc,, can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at L. 11.
Kirk's drug store.
THBMIDLAN-D JOURNAL: FRinA.'S",
Dairy Dots
“ Mark how pl.in a tale shall put
you down,” said the cow te the milk
maid, as she switched her off the milk
stool into the mud.
An ordinary milch cow in India is
supposed to be doing fairly well when
she yields three or four pints of milk
daily lor six months.
The Grand Forks, Dak., creamery is
reported very successful this year.
The output of butter being about 1,200
pounds a day. They have about twenty
tons in their storage rooms.
The best strainer I found to be a
fine wire one to catch any hairs that
might be in the milk, and a piece of
white flannel, which I suspended on
the four nails that kept four pieces of
stick together. The sticks to be long
enough to rest on the can into which
the milk is strained, and flannel to be
allowed to sag in the middle. It will
astonish some people who think they
strain their milk well, if they will try
to run it through the flannel afterwards!
A new piece must be provided when
the old one “felts’’ so much as to make
the straining too slow, so says J. 11.
Monrad-
Milk should be drawn as quickly as
possible, and by full-hand milking.
The teats should be grasped with the
whole hand close to the udder, and
squeezed downward to force out the
milk. The action causes a vacuum as
the pressure is relieved, and the empty
sinus or reservoir at the base of the teat
and those of the teat at once expand,
and are filled immediately. The loosen
ed hands are then raised to lift the
bottom of the udder slightly and get
a renewed hold of the base of the teats
and the motion is repeated. Thus the
milk is drawn rapidly and in a full
stream and the udder is emptied as
quickly as possible. When no more
milk can be drawn in this way—and
this way adapts itseif to very short
teats —stripping, to drain entirely all
the milk is permissible. Dut to strip a
cow altogether is mode of milking
which will always tend to discourage
the yield, and the slow results tend to
dry the cow.
Rations for Calves in the Winter.
For the best growth of calves in the
winter they should be fed and treated
as the cows are As they are as quarrel
some as other animals, they should be
tied up each in its place, so that each
can get its bhare of food. An excellent
food for calves is made up of cut hay of
the beat kind, wetted and mixed with—
for ten pounds of it—one pound of com
meal and three pounds ot bran. This
is enough for two calves per day, with
as much good clover hay as will be
eaten clean. Salt should be added in
the same proportion as for the cows.
Spreading Manure In Winter.
Manure made in the winter should,
when it is possible, be spread as it is
made, on the land where it is to be
used It is a fact that cannot be con
troverted, and his been abundantly
proved, both by reason and practice,
that manure is never worth more than
it is the day it is made. Nothing is
added to it, but usually much is lost
from it by lapse of time. Except on
steeply-sloping ground, the mauure
is safe from all danger of loss, and is
put where it will do the most good
when it is spread on the land direct
from the stable. There is no more
handling of it, and if it is rained upon
all that is dissolved from it goes into
the soil, just where it is wanted.
Hence it is a convenience and an
economy to haul out the manure and
spread it as soon as a wagon-load is
gathered.
Dust Baths for Fowls.
In the matter of dust or earth baths,
fowls much prefer burrowing in the
earth to wallowing in a shallow dust
box. One corner of the poultry-house
should be inclosed and then filled with
soft, pulverizes, dry earth to about
twenty inches above the level of the
floor. Have a small door connecting
this with the poultry-house, and when
it is left open the fowls will walk in
and take a good wallow. All kinds of
poultry especially love to dust them,
selves when there are indications of
stormy weather,
A Great Buttle,
Is cons'antly going on in the human
systom when you suffer with consump
tion, coughs or colds they strive to
ruin health and drag victims to the
grave, take timely warniug and use
puritan cough and consumption. I’ricc
250.
Dr. Lee’s liver regulator is a sure
cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, heart
burn, indigestion and all kidney com
plaints. Trial buttles free at G. G.
Sill s drug store.
fOR SAMPLES OF
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS
WHITE TO
Strawbridge & Clothier,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Tobacco Habit, and its Effect
Upon School Work.
The following is from the principal
of the lowa State Normal School:
After making a study of several hun
dred boys, running through a period of
ten years, I give only observed facts,
and neither assume the conditions nor
jump at foreordained conclusions.
1. Boys that begin the habit at an
early age are stunted physically, and
never arrive at normal bodily develop
ment.
2. Accompanied with the use of the
narcotic were certain disordered phys
ical functions, such as indigestion, im
paired taste, defective eye sight, dull
hearing, nervous affections, and diseases
of the heart. I have not found a single
case of early addicting to the habit of
tobocuo using that did not suffer with
one or more of these direful adnormal
conditions.
3. Tobacco, used in any form, de
stroyed the ability to apply one’s self
to study, and prevented his compre
hending or remembering his lessons.
The mental faculties of a boy under
the influence of the narcotic seem to be
in a stupor; and since depraved nerve
power stultifies and weakens the will
power, there is but little use for the
teacher to seek to arouse the dormant,
paralyzed energies, or to interest and
foster the fagged desire. I have not
meta pupil, that is addicted to the habit,
who will go through a single day’s
work and have good lessons. I have
never had one whose scholarship record
was good, and in almost every case the
deportment was below the average
standard. At the regular examinations
for promotion, nearly every one of the
tobacco using pupils fails in doing the
most reasonable test work, even if this
is not the first time the work hts been
! passed over in class. I have had num
bers ot ca a es in which they havo re
mained in the same grade for four suc
; cessivc years, and then they were not
ready to be advanced into ths next
1 higher class.
Actual Cases. —l. A high-school boy,
1 who had always done excellent work,
1 was reported one term as not petting
his lessons. I had a talk with the buy,
and stated the facts, assuring him that
with his past record his poor work was
1 unexplainable, as he insisted that he
devoted his time faithfully to his stud
ies. He denied usiug tobacco at all
-1 His work tailed from month to month;
and before the year closed, his parents
withdrew him from school. His father
deeply regretted the failure, admitted
that a change had come in the boy’s
conduct at home, but as he had hereto
1 fore been truthful and faithful he could
not think that the pre supposed cause
: was the true one. In a few months the
habit, thus far secret, became more pro
nounced and more public, and it was
absolutely established by the boy’s own
admissions, that it was begun several
months before the trouble noticed at
1 school, and that no one koew it save the
salesman that furnished him the supply
of the narcotic.
2. Four years ago a boy entered one
of my primary schools as a chart pupil.
Before the boy was four years of age he
1 had learned the habit of smoking ciga
retts and stubs of cigars. His father
taught him the use ot narcotics, and
considered it sport to see his son exhib
it the habits and tastes of his elders
During the four years ha did not com
plete the twenty-four lessons on the
chart, although he attended regularly,
and applied himself as diligently as the
average pupil of that grads. He seem
ed perfectly unable to learn like other
children, though he was at the begin
ning a precocious, promising child. His
mental activity was so dulled and par
alyzed as to render him but little better
than an idiot or imbecile. Experience
has shown that the younger tho habit
is acquired, the more disastrous the
results to the mentality ot the child.
3. One boy was a successful primary
pupil. His work and his interest Were
constantly praised by his teachers. On
his entering the last half of the third
grade, his work began to lag and his
interest to decline. At the examination
for promotion his case was conditioned,
and it was detected that he had begun
some months before to use tobacco. His
parents were informed, and strenuous
efforts were made by his teacher to get
(he habit restrained and corrected. His
reform was not secured; and, though he
remained fire years in the same grade,
he was never able to advance on merit,
and several trial promotions proved
iailures.
In a case where reform was secured
and the habit overcome, the pupil again
returned to normal progress, and had *
successful career as a student.
Other Observations. —So far as my
observations have extended, not a single
boy has passed the examination requir
ed for admission to the high school
after he had acquired the habit, and
not one has graduated from the high
school who began the brbit after begiu
nig bis course in that school.
But tho moral results are also as
serious. Pupils under the influence of
the weed are constant subjects of d sci
pline, are not truthful, practice decep
tion, and oan not be depended upon.
A change in character in a formerly
good boy is a very strong indication
that some habit is getting hold upon
hiui, whoso tyranny must be broken
before he will again be clothed in his
right mind. The worse characteristic
of the habit is a loss of personal self
respect, and of personal regard for the
customs and wishes of ladies and gen
tlemen, especially when among strang
ers.
If these observations mean anything,
they declare that something ought to be
done to save child life from the pitfalls
that commercial interests are digging,
and that greed is encouraging; that
more should be done than to instruct
by oral or text lessons in school; that
teachers, parents, and philanthropists
are not yet sufficiently aroused regard
ing the magnitude of the evil of tobac
co using by children ; that, in the cru
sade against alcohol, we should recog
nize that other evils, though more qui
etly, are just as surely sapping the
strength and deftroying the vigor of
the youth of this generation.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tiie Editor —Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to senu
two bottles of my remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their ex press and post offic
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearlst., N.Y
M.<
Parisian Dinners.
Princes live well in Paris, and the
ordinary human in Paris can either live
like a prince or as cheaply as anywhere
in the world. You can get a table d’hote
dinner in the students’ quarter of a half
a dozen courses for a franc, or you can
go to Bignon’s and pay 8100 per cover.
You can get the most delicious coffee
and rolls served in your bedroom with
dainty pats of fresh butter, for fifty
centimes, or a bowl of bouillon and a
roll on a street corner for thirty cen
times or about seven cents. The choc- ,
date, tho coffee, the brehd and rolls,
the vegetables, the ice creams and the
confectionery and fancy cakes are a
revelation to Americans'. If you un
derstand how to order a dinner and
know the French language, you can
live better in Paris, ana for less money,
than in any other city on the habitable
globe.
One must know something about
Paris restaurants, however. It is not
because the restaurants are had, for
they are not. And it is not that the
keepers are anymore anxious to fleece
strangers than restaurant keepers gen
erally are, for they are not, in the
main. Tho trouble is that many visi
tors to Paris do not use proper discre
tion in their choice of eating places.
There is nowhere a greater diversity
of eating houses than in Paris. You
can find any kind of a restaurant and .
any grade of prices. You can geta tabk
d’hote dinner for a little more than a
franc (twenty cents), or you can dine
in one of the palatial cafes at SIOO a
plate. You pay your money and you
take your choice. Again, if you like
English cooking, there are also restau
rants where you can get it, and there
are German-American, Irish-Ameri
can, Russian and Roumanian restau
rants. Unless one knows the ropes, he
will have to steer clear of the la carte
restaurants. Their food is good, but
their prices are high, extravagantly
high.—New York Star.
After Many Tears.
Many years ago a little colored girl, 6
years old, went to live in the family of ‘
Mr. James Meder, a worthy Quaker of
Falmouth. In that family was a little
white girl, 4 years old. The two children
grew up as sisters and the friendship con
tinued for eighteen years, it is said, with
out an unkind word passing between '
them. At the end of that time they
were separated, tho Meder girl going
west, where she married, and the colored
firl marrying a man named Furness in
■angor and moving to Brunswick in
1878. Not long ago the two old time
friends met once more, their meeting be
ing described in The Brunswick Tele
graph this week. Tho western lady, now
Mrs. C. M. Lambert, of Denver, Colo.,
had made several ineffectual attempts to
find her old playmate, and a few weeks
ago, while in Portland, she asked a
colored man whom sho met in a store if
he knew such a woman as Mrs. Furness.
As it happened the man could give the
required information and Mrs. Lambert j
went to Brunswick. When entering the t
room she looked the old colored woman
full in tho face and quietly asked, “Do
you know me?” “No,” was the reply.
“What! don't thee know tho Quaker?”
Tho old familiar Quaker form brought 1
Instant recognition, and tho two thus re- '
united indulged in alternate smiles and ;
tears as they talked over their happy
lives in early childhood.—Lewiston Jour
nal 4
Hard to Kill. >
Killing an elephant ii; by no means an
easy task. One of the two Indian ele
phants given by the Prince of Wales to '
the Berlin zoological gardens some years
ago lately killed his keeper, and the au
thorities decreed his execution. So a
strong steel wire was prepared, and one
morning as Rostom walked out of his
cago the noose was neatly dropped over
his head and forty-two men prepared to
draw it tight. But the great brute, feel
ing somo discomfort, snapped the wire
in n second and is still enjoying exist
ence.—New York Evening Post.
Every Home Should Have It.
It is not always convenient to call
a physiclun for every little ailment.
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you I
have a Physician always at band, it
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, j
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c.
There are few things in this life of I
which we may be certain, but this is ’
one of them, I’nritun Cough and Con- i
sumption Cuie has no equal forC’oughs, 1
Colds and ( onsumption. Price 2oc. j
Ai G. G. Sill’s drug store.
- ■ I
pOR SAMPLES OF
i
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS
WRITE TO I
Strawbridge & Clothier,
I
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., fj
PHILADELPHIA. i
“BLOWING.” jx
The “Ledger Building” tells CSplsdOix
a simple story and relies on its
Clothing to make you a eus- T
torner. We don’t blow the iX —-willl
“Big Horn,” but the “Best l
Clothing with Lowest Prices” nmAA \
leads the band. \v(\\ nTTI7
Clothing for Men. Youths & Children. MW W
A. C, YATES & CO. If
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILA. tP*)
lim^ffiwrtiwwwwwfwiiiiwiiwww*
Whaf is
IBASTBBIAI
CartoriaJ. Dr. Sami PlcW, old. harml and qnick cure tor
Infants* and Children’s Complaints. Superior to Castor Ofl~
Paregorlo or Wareotio Syrups. ChUdren cry for CastoHa. Uil
llons of Mothers bless Castorla. " '
I "I recommend Castoria for children’s
Gives healthy s&"f&at<todfcn ; “f'YaSTd 1 10”" 0 ”
Without narcoUo °“* |
Th* Ckktacr Cowpant, 77 Murray St., New York.
BkiMiMiimTOftiiWiwiiuuwmtimmiiimmwi
BARNES & HARTENSTINE,
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
j— HAY: AND: GRAIN.
FOR SALE
LUMBER, COAL, LIME, SALT, SEEDS, &c.
ALL BRANDS OF
Eureka Company’s Fertilizers, Tygert's Star Bone
Phosphate, Lister's Ground Bone and Harvest
Queen Phosphate, 1). I). Hess $• Sons'
Keystone Phosphate (high grade) t Kan
garoo Phosphate and Orchilla
Guano.
GOME SEE ITS I
YOU READ
The Cosmopolitan,
that Bright, Sparkling Young Magazine ?
The Cheapest H/ustiatec/ Monthly in the World!
25 Cents a Number. $2.40 per Year.
Enlarged October, iSSg, to 12S Pages.
The Cosmopolitan is literally what the New York Times
calls it, “At its price, the brightest, most varied
and best edited of all the Magazines.”
Subscribe—AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!—Subscribe
For New Subscribers, for One Year Only !
The Cosmopolitan, per year, $2.40
The Midland Journal, “ 1.00
The price of the two publications, 3.40
We will furnish both for only 2.40
This offer is only to new subscribers to The Cosmopolitan,
and only for one year.
“It lias more articles in each number that are readable, and fewer
uninteresting pages, than any ofits contemporaeis. ” —Boston Journal.
The Cosmopolitan furnishes for the first time in Magazine
Literature, a Splendidly Illustrated Periodical at a Price
hitherto Deemed Impossible.
TRY IT FOR A YEAR!
It will be a liberal educator to every member of the household. It will make the
nights pass pVasanllv. It will’give you more for the money than you can obtain in any
other form. Do von want a first-class Magazine, giving annually 1530 pages by the
ablest wrilers, with more than 1500 illustrations, by the cleverest 'artists—as readable a
Magazine as money can make—a Magazine that makes a specially of live subjects.
“The marvel is how the publishers can give so much for the money ”—Phila
delphia Evening Ca 11.,,
Send $2.40 to this Office, and secure both The Cosmopolitan
and The Midland Journal.
A cure is certain. For Cold in tho Headit hasunequal! I
I C^’ f orsent'by I
WJRHfSI KLEG6S
cinatmg, Hundreds of
dollars to hustlers. Old fI "*
and young buy; ;.lso >m
thousands of C. A. R.
and Sons of Veterans.
One agent has ordered
over 7UO books. Anothre 4 i *gt i
made SB3 In 4 days, an*
Other took lsorders in 30
min. in 1 G. A. R. Post. ■
Choose territory at once. _rT
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A larro quarto, 16 pairea, published Wiiklt
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020 & 025 West Madison BL, - CHICAGO, TT.r.
pO SAMPLES OF
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS
WRITE TO
Strawbridge & Clothier,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STS,,
PHILADELPHIA. J
' A. H. SMITH,
JSS& DENTIST,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oci22-ly
R. D DODSON, v
DENTIST.
Rising Sun, Md.
Office over G. G. Sill’s new store.
Friday and Saturday of each week.
Entrance aSside door. Operative deu
tistry a specialty.
Gas and Ether Administered.
£)R. 11, W. lIOOPES,
DENTIST - 4iA
Port Deposit, Md.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of Cias or Cocaine. Artificial Teeth insert
eu with or without plate, and 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. mh2y
D R - J. H. JEN NESS,
Rising Sun. Md.
Office formerly G. G.Sill’s drug store
mylßtf
S, W. MORRISON, M. I).,
OCULIST,
’ Jyis
Oxfortr, Cheater Co., Pa.
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ 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 Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3o
J. H. MEDAIRY. 080. B, MEDAIRY.
J. H. Medairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Books Made to Order in Any Style
No. 5 North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. a2y
Philadelphia, Wilming
ton & BALTIMORE R.R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after Sunday, Hay 30th, 1886, train
will ran asfollows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. Passnr. j Pas*nr. Passnr
A. M. ' P.M. p. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 640 a4O 4~06
Perryville, 8 65 4 00 6 40
Port Deposit 9 14 4 DO 5 63
Octoraro Junction 9 24 4 25 6 C 3
Row laud vi lie, 9 26 4 27 6 05
Liberty Grove, 9 33 4 32 6 11
Colora, 9 41 4 37 6 17
Rising Sun, 9 56 4 44 6 24
Hyluiar 10 06 4 61 6 30
Nottingham 10 14 4 56 6 35
Oxford, 10 30 6 05 7 43
Lincoln 10 38 6 12
WestQrove, 10 54 6 26
Avondale, 11 00 6 32
Kennett 11 12 0 46
Fairville 11 23 5 66
Chadd's Ford Junction,. 11 29 605
Philadelphia Broad St... 12 41 7 18
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 5 48a m.
650a. m. 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 OOINO SOUTH.
Stations. *if •■■■*• ‘ Passn
M, l‘ A. M, i P.M
Philadelphia, Broad St . 7 07 4~55
Chadd's Ford Junction,. 8 20 6 02
Fairville. 8 27 6 09
Kennett 8 37 6 21
Avondale,. 8 47 6 34
West Grove 8 63 6 41
Lincoln 9 08 6 66
Oxford 6 00 9 16 7 04
Nottingham 6 08 9 24 7 14
Sylmar 613 929 719
Rising Sun, 819 35 726
Colora, 6 26 9 42 7 33
Liberty Orove, 6 31 9 47 7 39
Rowlandville * 36 9 61 7 44
Octoraro Junction 6 38 9 64 7 47
Port Deposit 648 ; 10 04 812
Perryville 700 10 16 825
Baltimore 828 [ll 10 937
OHAS.E.PUGH, J. B.WOfeD,
Gen’lManager, Gen‘P,
BALTIMORE A OUIO
R. R. PHILADELPHIA DIV
TIME CARD o PASSENGER TRAINS
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
WESTBOUND.
>a. m a.m.la.m a m pm"
Philadelphia |4 40 II 10 .. ..1 1 40
Cheater |4 58 11 26.. ..j *4 13
Wilmiugton(Del. Ave) ;5 20 11 45!.. . 7402 45
Wilmiugton M'kt. St. j |5135j
Steuton ! 8 so! 7 S 3 J 69
Harmony j ....... 601 7583 05
Newark Jft 44 12 05 C 09 806 3 12
Barkdale • 6 15 8 123 18
Baldwin '5 s't 6 16 8 17 3 22
Siugerly i 5 54 12 13 619 82J3 27
Childs I 621 8 23 330
Eder 1 625 8 27 335
Leslie ; ~..630 831 (41
Fovs Hill j 6 36 8 3b 148
Whittaker ...6 41 843 155
Aikin 645 348 400
Havre de Grace '6 21 12 37 6 55 8 55 406
Baltimore Arr 7 35 1 45 88010 4 ' 4 J
Baltimore Lv !7 45 1 608 30.... ...
Washington Arr 8 4 < 2 40,9 55 11 jf . 05
a m p in. a m a m pm
EASTBOUND.
a.m- m. mw - P- m P
Washington, lv . t5U)....f3 16
Baltimore arr *’.***“ 6 30 4CO
Baltimore lv 7 1* 2 40 4 50
Havre de Grace 850 4 15 C 34
Aikin ..... *• . 8 584 23 641
Whitaker 903 1 33 646
Foyt' Hill 908 4 39 6 60
Leslie 9 14 4 46 666
Eder 9 19 4 50 7 01
Childs 9 J 2 4 63 7 04
Singerly 7.00 t 8 00 9 2C|4 56 707
Baldwiu 7.06 806 9 3i's 02 7 10
Barkwdale 7.07 j 8 27 934 507 714
Newark 7.16 8 16 9 425 12 723
Harmony 7.22 828 9 496 19 730
Stanton 7.27 828 963 5 21 733
Kiameusi 7.31 831 966 5 26 786
Wilmington. (Mkt. St). 7.55 '
Wilmington, (Del. Ave) 7.65 850 10 265 25 750
Chester 8.26 908 10 66 8 15
Philadelphia 9.00 9 30 11 30].... % 50
a.m. a.m. a.m.p.m p m.
tDaily except Sunday.
Traiu leaves Baltimore for Philadelphia Sunders
only at 8 30a. in.. Havre de Grace. 10.00; Aiken,
10.07; Leslie, 10.23; Singerly. 10 35; Wi’mingtou
11.20; arriving at Philadelphia 12.20
J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL,
Out. ILui.au Qu, pu. AeuT,