The midland journal., June 06, 1890, Image 4

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

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

                
Tin© Pam.
GEN. BUTLER FIGURES.
He Makes Astounding Statements
Concerning Mortgaged Farms.
At the recent meeting of the Butler
club, of Boston, Gen. B. F. Butler
made an address on the condition of the
American farmers, from the report of
which in The Boston Globe the follow
ing is excerpted :
How does the farmer lose hts lands?
Let use now turn to the second proposi
tion which illustrates the facts that we
have set forth in the first as to the re
wards of farm labor which I present,
as well as an illustration of the condi
tion of farming interests as a warning
to those who are seeking even the
pittances ot the laboring men and
women deposited for their future in the
savings banks in other states, in New
England, excepting Massachusetts.
Taking simply the agricultural lands,
the farms of the western states, exclu
sive ol city, county and towu property,
there will be found to be invested in
farm mortgages the stupendous sum of
53,450,000,000, at a rate of interest
averaging from 7 to 9 per cent, to say
nothing of costs and the commissions of
agents which have been taken from the
farmers lor procuring the loans of the
money, which my be safely said to be
nit less, on the average, than 7 per
cent. The human mind at once does
not take in the results of these vast
sums.
To give you an illustration—the
whole national debt of this country in
1865, at the close of the war, was §2,-
800,000,000, very nearly one-quarter
le3s than this mortgage debt- But
there is another fact or two to be taken
into consideration. This country has
been twenty-five years, with all its
immense resourcs, engaged in paying—
some time anticipating its payment —
the national debt, and has reduced it
only to §1,600,000,000, or 57 per cent.
And the national debt has had a much
lower rate of interest, and may be re
lunded any day at 3 per cent. There
is no way of refunding or reducing this
fabulous mortgage debt, with its oppre
sive and destructive rates of interest
To redeem it, if done within the same
time that the national has been canceled
so far as it has been canceled, would
require the payment of considerably
more than double the amount of the
national debt at the end of our war.
So that the payment of these mortgages
is simply impossible.
The payment of the interest upon
them is also impossible, because, as we
have seen, they call for from 7 to 9 per
cernt, and all statistics show that the
average profits on farming industries
are between 4 and 5 per cent, only—
hardly over 4. Tiiese mortgages nevtr
will be paid, if for no other reason, be
cause they never can be paid if the
debtors were ever so much disposed to
pay them, for by reason of the deduc
tions of the commissions and costs at
the rate of 7 per cent., there was left a
burden upon the mortgagors of over
§241,000,000 of debt, for which they
never have received any value, which
therefore diminishes so much their
ability to pay, and which they look upon
as having been a cheat upon them.
We have the silver bill now on the
tapis in congress, which is to be the pan
acea of all financial difficulties, certain
ly in the views of some western men
But it would take all the silver that
the mints of the United States coin, at
the rate of four and a half millions a
month, and all the silver that the silver
mines can produce in that time, to pay
one year’s interest on these mortgages,
supposing that no more money is bor
rowed.
A senator, to put himself in accord
with the Farmers’ Alliance, introduced
a bill providing that the government ol
the United States should loan the
farmers§3,ooo,ooo to relieve them from
their financial difficulties. Wiicn 1
saw the report of that bill, as telegraph
ed by the Associated Press, I made a
little calculation of results, as I not in
frequently do, and I lound that if it
passed at once, and the western farmers
should get the full amount of the money,
without any toll or discount, they would
be able to pay their debts to the extent
of about two-thirds of a mill on the
dollar, on these farm mortgage debts
only. Or, in other words, so as to get
rid of remembering calculations, it
would pay the interest on these farm
mortgages for five days.
—— MfM
The First Stop.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat,
can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into nervous prostration.
You need a nerve tonic and iu electric
bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and alterative. Your appe
tile returns, good digestion is restored
and the liver and kikneys resume
• healthy action. Try a bottle, priee 50c
.at L. it. Kirk’s drug store.
WHO OWNS THE FARM?
The Story of an Acre of Corn Which
Settles “the Essence of
Ownership.” (
Lebnd Stanford say? the pssencc of ,
ownership is control. He applied this
statement to railroads, and intended to
say that whoever controlled and admin
istered the revenues of the roads was
practically their owner. We suppose
that io as applicable to farms as it is to
railroads. Whoever controls and ad
ministers their revenues possesses the
essence of ownership. If one can con
trol revenues without the bother of
nominal ownership—-without the trou
ble of repairs, taxes, insurance, and
without the expense and labor of cul
tivation, certainly the bother of nom
inal ownership—without the trouble of
repairs, taxes, insurance, and without
the expense aud labor of cultivation,
certainly he has found the essence of
ownership—in fact, the oil of it, the
soul of it. Has any natural or artificial
person lound this? In trying to solve
this question we publish the following
account of sales of one acre of cum :
BALKS.
One car corn, 674 bush. 133 lbs., at 22 l-4c.
per bush $149 90
CHAItUKS.
Freight, $58.50; inspection, 40e.; com
mission, $3.37 62 33
Total net product $ b7 63
It will be seen that the freigh* on
above car of corn amounts to a little
over 8J cents per bushel. This is the
gross share the railroad company gets.
Its net share is about half that amount,
or 4} cents Der bushel. Nuw, let us
see how much the farmer gets out of it. '
This corn was raised in Cass county,
and it is fair to suppose that the iaod
it was raised on was worth §3O per
acre. It was raised in a good corn
year, and it is fair to suppose the yield
was about fifty bushels per acre. The
account then would stand thus:
Rent per acre $2 50
Plowing 100
Harrowing 25
Planting 50
Seed 10
Plowing three times 1 50
Picking 2 03
Shelling 63
Hauling 1 00
Total expense of acre $9 35
Income lilty boshels corn at 13c 6 CO
Loss $2 b 5
The above i? a fair estimate of the
cost of raising an acre of com in C-ss
county, aud the yield given is -a good
one- In order to coma out without
any loss the expeuse must bo reduced ■
§2.85 per acre, aud it cauuot be doue.
But on '.hat same coru on which the
farmer loses in uurecompcnsed laboi
nearly five cents per bu-hel, the rail
road makes a net gain of 44 cents per
bushel.
Now you know who owns the farm.
The railroad owns it, aud owns it L_,
virtue of the iaws the people have made
and the laws the people have neglected
to make. Without any invtsimcni,
without any taxes, repaiis, injurant;.-,
without any bother of any sort Irum
nominal ownership, the roads take a
net income of §2.75 to §3.50 per acre
on every fifty bushels of corn shipped
oyer their Hues. This is what Stanford
called ‘ the essence of ownership,” and
he knew what ha was talking about.—
Farmers’ Alliance.
A Tremendous Sensation-
The burning of a Mississippi River
steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New O.leans, just think c-f tin
astonishment which Ur. Lee’s live
regulator has caused by curing dyspep
sia, biliousness,indigestion and constipa
tion, don’t fail to try it. Trial bottles
free ■
When people suffer pain they want to
be cured and quickly too, nothing
i equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
25c. at G. G. Sill’s drug store.
I The Alliance ana Knights in New
Jersey.
I The Farmers’ Alliance and Knights
. of Labor are pulling together in New
, Jersey, their main object just now being
to further ballot reform. They have
what they call “the industrial senate.
, representing 40,000 wage workers ot
state of New Jersey,” and are trying to
t make it very unpleasant for politicians
. who do not help them in that matter.
J Every Home Should Hava It.
It is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment.
Having Ked Flag Oil in the house you
s have a Physician always at hand, it
, kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c,
t There are few things in this life of
, which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Pnritan Cougli and Con
sumption Cu:e lias no equal for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Price 2-sc.
At G. G. Sill’s drug store.
i W. F. Loomis, of Missouri, writes:
■ “I was out iu Kansas the first of the
1 present month. I saw houses vacated
I and large orchards destroyed by horses
■ and rabbits where l stayed all night. 1
• wanted to know what was the trouble,
s They can't pay their interest; corn 15
cents per bushel. They prefer to let
1 their stock destroy the improvements
' than let the money changers have
• them.”—Chicago Sentinel.
if rout: hack sit iiF.s
Or you are nil worn our, rcf.Rv; ood lor nothing
it is general < cM.ity. Tjv
n la* ii aw ittox j-irrins.
It will cure von. aml give a cr>l*ciite. Sold !
by all dwulerb m incdicina i
THE J"OTT:R,2ST-AELi: JTTIsnKJ 6, 1890.
Senator Vest’s Views.
Senator Vest sums up the farmers’
tronbles thus: Overproduction, scarcity
of the circulating medium, combinations
between speculators in grain options
and tariff taxation. While the protec
tionists says that a prime solution is
the diversification of industries by fos
tering manufactures, he says: “One
cause beyond question of ibe present
conditions is the fact that we have ab
normally and unnaturally stimulated
manufacturers at the expense of agri
culture and commerce.”
But he has very general sympathy in
the following : Another cause of the 1
unfortunate aspect of the agricultural
question is the insufficient quantity of
money now in circuletion. For many
years the money power has controlled
the finances with the dominant idea
always active of mfikiug the circulating
medium smaller in order to increase its
incomes. Stiver, which has been de
graded by the same influences, should
be fully remonetized and placed upon
the same basis with gold as a money
metal. If this is done it will go far
towards relieving the farmer from his
present difficulties.
With other misfortunes, agriculture
has been the victim ot that most un
worthy mass of speculators—the gam
blers in grain options —whose business
directly preys upon the farmer. An
example of their disastrous work was
seen in 1884, when the entire wheat
crop of the United States amounted to
350,000,000 bushels, and the limited
supply induced many persons to enter
the market with the expectation that
the price of wheat would certainly go
up. In order to secure the margins a
combination was made at Chicago,
which decreased the price from ninety
six cents to sixty-five cents per bushel
in a few days, and the result was a loss
of many millions, not only to specu
lators, for whom there can bo little
commiseration, but to the farmers who
raised the wheat.
A Tree Tliat limits Siilolte.
Newton, a vigorous mountain town,
west of Charlotte, N. C., has a curiosity
that beats by a large majority the rain
tree which gained such notoriety in
Charlotte in 18So. tt is a smoking trot 1 ,
and baffles all efforts at explanation. It
is a white mulberry tree, and stands on
tbe sidewalk in front of the residence of
Mr. Levi Yoder.
it was brought from Illinois a year or
two ago. and is now about twelve feet
high, with a bushy top and many lateral
branches. Sunday one of the family no
ticed a puff of smoke proceed from one
of the limbs, and by watching it closely,
puffs identical in appearance to cigarette
smoke were seen starting every now and
then from all over the tree; sometimes
from the leaves, sometimes from the
bloom, sometimes from the bark of the
limbs or trunk of the tree. The puffs
are at irregular intervals; sometimes two
or t hree at once from various parts of
the tree, and sometimes they are several
seconds or a half minute apart. They
just seem to come at haphazard, from
any part of the tree, and, as they ascend
in the air, look exactly like the smoke
from a cigarette.
Since the curiosity first became gener
ally known, large crowds, both of town
and country people, can be seen there at
any time in the day. All doubting
Thomases are soon convinced on the
first visit that the tree “do smoke.”
Among the white people it is only looked
upon as a curiosity, and many of course
make explanations of the phenomenon,
which, perhaps, are plausible enough to
their authors, but which carry very lit
tle in conviction to the minds of others.
But the negroes don’t like the thing at
all. One negi'o woman, after intently
watching the puffs a few minutes, start
ed off in a run, saying: “1 wouldn't lib
dar fur nothin’; people better go to doin'
better ’bout dis town. ” A negro man
Said : “I'm gwine stay way from dat
thing. I can smell de brimstone clear
down to de libery stable.” —Richmond
Times.
The Yaiitcst Terror.
The always mischievous and ever in
genious small boy in Washington has re
cently devised a new scheme of amusing
himself at the expense of his neighbor.
This, his latest invention, Seems to fur
nish him with an endless amount of fun.
it is very simple and easily made, and
herein lies one of its chief beauties. Tlie
accessories needed are only an ordinary
second hand tomato can, a piece of stout
string, a piece of wire and the unasked
for use of the Seventh street cable. One
end of the string lie fastens to tlie toma
to can; the other, by means of the stiff
wire, hooked at one end, lie gives a few
quick turns around tlie moving cable.
The string catches readily enough, and
in a moment tlie can is sailing gnu fully
down the street, apparently flying in all
directions at dice, but moving steadily
on at the rate of six or seven miles an
hour; cause of locomotion generally un
known to the casual observer. If there
is anything that answers tlie purpose
better of astounding pedestrians and
frightening horses it lias yet to make its
appearance, end until it does the small
boy will continue to enjoy to the full his
latest infernal invention. —Washington
Star.
A Generally Useful Wulklog Stick.
A very ingenious combination walk
ing cane was put on the streets last week
and met with a ready sale. In appear
ance the stick looks like an ordinary eb
ony one, with a large silver plated mount
ing. This head screws off, and in it are
stowed away the seat of a camp stool
and a set of dice. It can bo used as a
drinking cup or dice box. The ferrule
also screws off and lias concealed in it a
fan. Tlie stick itself is composed of
three pieces of bamboo that make the
camp stool. The weight of the cane
complete is only thirteen ounces, and
tlie stool is guaranteed to bear with ease
| a person weighing 200 pounds. This
| new spring novelty would be a handy
| companion for camping out, excursions,
baseball, races, fishing and all outdoor
i tournaments or games.— New York Xrib
i une.
1 ff- C- a .11 -
The United States supreme court
decision, pronouncing unconstitutional
state laws providing for the seizure of
liquor brought iuto the state in its
original packages is the talk of the day
It is the general opinion of the prohi
bition leaders that there is no remedy
against this decision hut to make pro
hibition a national question and to get
it incorporated in the federal con-titu
tion as an amendment. A leading
j Chicago daily tersely puts the situation
| in a nut-shell as follows :
“This decision is only another proof
that the prohibition movement, instead
!of being out of place in national pel
| itics, can never be effective without
federal co-operation. Ever since the
war the general government has been
I the real saloon keeper. It has been
the gieat dispenser of liquor licenses,
and has continued to issue them even
in states that have enacted prohibition
laws. The federal court? in these states
have held that thesp licenses cannot be
offered in state courts in proof that the
licensees are selling l'quor. The gov
ernment lias even open beer-saloons o’!
its own at several of the soldiers’
homes.”
In this connection the observation
seems not altogether irrelevant that
while in Italy the tobacco business is
run by the government, in tin’s country
the government is run by tlie whisky
business. ,
Mrs. Matilda B. Carso, the leader of
the enterprise to build a National Tem
peranee temple in Chicago, says that
the corner stone of this building will
probably be laid on the 4th of July,
and hopes that it may be so, in gracious
prophecy of the nation’s speedy dec
laration of independence from the
tyrant alcohol.
“We must have the liquor tax to
pave our streets,’’ says a politician.
“If mothers had the control,
Tney could pave to day
The broad highway
With something not so white as ihe souls
Of the innocent boys at play.
Why can’t men pave the business marts
With something harder tliau women’s hearts?
Is there no gold that will serve their turn,
Save the shining gold of the heads that rest
Soft on a loving mother’s breast?
Must these go down to the drunkard's grave
In order that we the streets may p.’.ve?”
—Sallij F. Chapin, in Union Signal.
The Woman's Lecture Bureau of the
VV. C. T. U. now has forty seven speak
ers on its Hat- This is the only Lec
ture Bureau coutiolled entirely by
women. While it is called a Woman V
Bureau, it nukes engagements f.n
peakers of ho’li sexes. It inelud r
lot ouly Close who.e vvuik bears in ill.
temperance reform bnt. alto supplier
Sund.-y schools, Cliautaequ i —s cinbiie-,
summer camps, G. A. R. posts an .
>tlier ergauiz itioua, with music.l u
literary as well as temperance cuteitain
merits. M:s. U. a. Emmons, ol
Chicago, is secretary of the bureau and
is iu constant communication with
speakers and loci’ unions.
The national W. O. T- U., through
ts president, has rpecivcd a bequest of
H UOd from Mrs. Dinah Mendenhall,
ii Penn-ylvania, whose death oecurred
n Nonemher.
Oae woman’s footstep may cross the
saloon threshold noiselessly, hut when
two hundred thousand cross it, there is
a trembling behind the bar I—Mrs O
Scott.
The fact that the Kansas W. C. T
L. lias organized more than half as
many new unions since its state 1 cotivcn
tion as were organized during the whole
if last year, is hut one of many ill us—
rations of the ways in which the W
C. T, U. is “rapidly disintegrating.’’
Prohibition is to he tried iu east
fentiesse. A great land company,
recently organized, with Clinton li.
Fisk at its head, lias purchased 300,-
000 acios of agricultural, mineral and
iuiher lands in esst Tennessee and pro
poses to cstabl'h a manufacturing
valley city and uplands lit alt Ii resort,
placing in every title deed and lease an
absolute prohibition clause. This fca
ure they declare to be based, not upon
moral or political sentiment but upon
the wisest business policy.
A certain saloon in Denver, Colorado,
s said to he paved with silver dollars,
me displays a sign made out of twenty
lidlar gold pieces. Its proprietor be
lieves in high license.
Eli Perkins has been lecturing in
Kentucky. At Petersburg three dis—
illers were on the lecture cemmitice.
Upon be ng asked by the lecturer if he
might say a few words that evening for
temperance, they answered. “Do so by
ill means," and declared that although
listillers, they were emphatically lot
emperance in Kentucky, saying ‘ We
want you to understand that we don’t
make this whiskey tor our Kentucky
boys; we make it to poison the Yankees
and the Irish !”
——
Mrs. J. C. Ratekan, who is working
in California in the interest of Sabbath
obseruancc. carries with her a phono
graph which deliveis short speeches
Hum leading eraters.
GOOD STOCK
We have all the facilities of large
manufacturers for turning out
■ Good Stock at the lowest cost.
\P~ \ NBvgWiY/ A Wake our $lO Suits as an instance
J \\ XyliPvV' i of how natty and well we make
/ y v wdf. V'i / cven low priced goods. Large
[——/ V vMvA\ assortment at sl2, sl4, $15,516,
.\ "A w kM\ $lB and 820, and every additional
\y\ \\ ; 1 \ \ dollar brings its full value in bet
\/A\ \ l ter materials and trimmings.
/2Py A, G. Yates & Co.
/ / | | the } 6th anJ Chestnut Sts.
/ ! / ll .YATES
> / ' stores 1 13th and Chestnut Sts.
PHSLADELPHSA.
AMITUML MACHIMERY!
The following line of Agricultural Machinery is offered
, to farmers at prices that meet the depressed condition of the
1 farmers’ produce market:
Acme and Spring-Tooth Harrows,
the best implements for preparing ground for crops ever
1 manufactured
* Plank Field Rollers,
without which ito farm is complete. A full line of
Wiard Plows,
surpassed by no plows made and equalled by few.
, Advance Hay Tedders, Corn Drills
and Celebrated Crown Wheat
Drills, Crown Seed Sowers,
an implement every farmer should have.
Cooley Creamers,
the best creamer ever invented. Every farmer should have
one. A full line of
REPAI
for all machinery sold by me.
Also Agent \or the Eureka Windmill.
m \Wlll,
Rising Sun , . lid.
Whav Is
Castoria Dr. Cari*3 J?lxShcT* .- eh", ’ rnd quick cur© for
Infanta* and Chi c ‘j. *J.m .EEs. vo Castor Oil.
Paregoiio or Harcotio Syrups. Clilldrcn ory for Castoria. Mil“‘
lions of Mothers Liras Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation ; n “I rocommoml Castoria for children’s
Sour Stomach, Diarrliauv, Eructation j P complaints, as superior to any prescription
(lives healthy sleep ; also aids digestion ; H known to me. 1 IT. A. Af.cher^M.D..
Without narcotic stupefaction. jj 111 bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
This Centaur Company, 77 Murray St., New York,
BARNES & HARTIISTINE,
r ai R. RADepot, Rising Sun, Md.
PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR—
HAY : AND : GRAIN.
FOR SALE
LUMBER, COAL. LIME, SALT, SEEDS. &c.
ALL OF
Eureka, Company''s Fertilizers, Tygcrt’s Star Bone
Phosphate, Lister’s Ground Bone and. Harvest
Queen Phosphate, ]>. J). Ifess A Sons’
Keystone Phosphate (high juadc) f Kan
gu /vo Ph osph at eland .0/ •eh ill a
Guano.
GOIMZE! SEE 'UTS 1
~~ L U M BER! '
■—Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc.—
CHEAP FOR CASH OR GOOD PAPER.
All opportunity the next 60 and 90 days to buy low,
either for cash or an exchange for
HAY" ALETTE G-EE-AZInT.
Farmers; do not neglect the opportunity; it will pa}-
you to call. Also
FLOUR AND mi AN CHEAP:
J. A. DAVIS & SON,
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
JUjjjc ' V y' "■ . -V'i ’
R. Q. Taylor & Co.
:
AGENTS FOB
nT7^TAp< - liiijior! /• if- Manvfvcturfrs.
Wiift ioli
ico. HATS, FURS AND
“ umbrellas.
j DTOLAP Opp- Eiraua’s Hotel,
C) - Baltimore, Md.
ilo-w Yeti:.
■T. 11. MKDAIUY. GEO. R, &lEDAIKY.
j. H. Mcdairy & Co.
j Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
[ Blank Books Made to Orderin Any Style
Nc. 5 North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. a2y
wiEsm toted is ssTse
i *•/ rics of choice Nursery Stoo*l. Best J-pkc—
ialties. No expejicnco ucetssary. Special
] Advantage?; (o beginners. Extra inducements
_ | ‘at weekly. Situation permanent. Best terms-
Best ciiitit lrco. We guarantee what wo,advertise.
Address, at once. GLEN BROS.. Nurserymen
Rochester, X. Y. (This house is reliable ) 613 m
-TO MOTHERS?
Every babe should have a bottle of DIL FAHR.
* 1Y S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Colic
Gri pirg in the Bowels and promote Difficult Tenths
iug. Prepared by DRs. I>. FAHRNFY k SON,
Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell it; 25 cents.
Trial bottle sent by
WE EXAMINE~EYES FREE!
I r^^^^^BDEßSl r| T LU^^^^^ >
YOU THINK YOUR EYES ARE COCD !
It y u have them examined you will probably
find that there is something 1 \\ rung w ith them,
and that glas s?s will be n great help to you.
We use inimitable “illi SiNT A” lenses/which
are made only by us, and re cniiiir.endfd by lend
ing Oculists us the Lest aids to defective vision.
Solid Gold Spectacles S>3.od; usual price $5.00
Steel Spectacles - - .50; usual price 1.00
Artificial Eves inserted t.GO; nr uni price 10.(10
IM.ZINEMA9IABROJI3O S. Ninth St.
OPTICIANS. PHILADELPHIA.
! Between Chestnut nr.d Walnut Streets.
Meetings of County Commissioner?
I The regular meetings of the Count!
j Commissioners will be held on the
| second Tuesday of every month. Col
i lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the BoaiJ.
Persons having claims against the
county will please lile the same in the
Commissioners’ ofli:*e, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. J. D. DAVIS, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
NOTICE
By the Orphans* Court for Cecil County, 1
January 17,1882. }
Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will he cited up.
Test: K. E. JAMAR, Register
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of (Veil county will he held on
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: K. E. .JAMAR,Register
Philadelphia, wi lm ing
TON BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
On ami after Sunday, May 30th, 1886, train
will run asi'ollowr:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. Paasnr. Passnr. Pasßnr
a. w. p. m. p. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat'u); 640 > -j 40 i 4 28
Perry ville 8 55 4 00 ! 6 10
Port Deposit 9 12 4UO I 021
Octoraro Junction 9 24 4 25 6 31
Uowhiudville, 9 20 4 27 6 3:1
Liberty Grove 933 432 ! 6as
Golora *• 4i 4 37 6 43
Rimnvi Sun, •' 66 4 44 6 50
My 1 mar 10 Wi 4 M f> [q
Nottingham 10 14 4 56 7 01
)xford, 10 30 5 ‘>s 7 09
Lincoln, 10 38 512 j
vVestGrove, . 10 54 526 |
Avondale, 11 00 5 32
Xeunett 11 13 5 45
Fairville 11 23 5 56 >
Jhadd’s Ford Junction,. 1129 i 005 I
Philadelphia Broad St .. 12 41 718 j
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 5 48 a in.
0 fto a. m. and 205 p. in. Market Train, Tuesdays
.md Fridays oulj at 11 00 a. in. Sunday Trains at
7 uO p. in. and 3 4u p. m.
LEAVE GuING SOUTH.
Stations. j Passnr. Passu.
A. M A . M . P. M.
Philadelphia,Broad St . | 1 7~07 j~ 4 55“
Chadd's Ford Junction, j 8 20 1 602
Kaifville, j 827 GO9
XennetL ' 8 37 6 21
Avondale ' a47 i 634
West Grove, 8 63 G 41
Lincoln, 9 c*B 6 66
Oxford 6 00 9 16 7 04
Nottingham, 6 08 9 24 7 14
Sjdinar 6 13 9 *29 7 19
Rising- Sun, C 19 9 35 7 26
Colora 6 26 9 42 7 33
Liberty Grove, 6 31 9 47 7 39
Eowlandvillc 0 36 9 51 7 44
Octoraro Junction '• 38 9 54 7 47
Port Deposit 6 48 10 04 8 12
LVrryville ... 700 10 1 6 25
Baltimore 8 28 11 10 , y 87
CHAS.E.PUUIi, J.U.WUd'D,
Gen' Mlanager, Gen’ F,