The midland journal., July 11, 1890, Image 4

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

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

                
THE HON-PARTISAN MOVE
MENT.
Paper Read by Mrs. A. O. Jewell
Before the Quarterly Con
vention of Cecil County
W. C. T. U. at Elkton.
The question of dissension that lias
arisen iu the ranks of the VV. C. T. U.
is one that involyes careful thought to
fully comprehend the situation, hut
when the circumstances which led to
the dissension are carefully reviewed
and thoroughly understood we venture
to say that but few if any of our earn
est Christian temperance workers would
he deeply moved to take issue with the
National VV. C. T. U. in expressing
opinions concerning ways, means and
methods of temperauee work; thus we
believe that the disseuters are compos d
chiefly of women who have worldly in
terests stronger than their temperance
principles, these become leaders in the
movement, and those who have been
misinformed upon the subject, deluded
by the arguments brought forth by
these leaders and the public press, hav
ing such an influence brought to bear
upon them as to make them feel un
welcome in the ranks of the W. C. T.
U., if their individual convictions con
cerning the questions of the day do not
agree with the leaders of the W. C. T.
U. Ihe e arguments are false, delu
sive, and unprincipled and are brought
forth for no other reason than to push
their interests in political matters, and
to break the ranks of the W. O- T. IJ.
fearing its influence for Prohibition
will striko too deeply into political
thought, and have a tendency to
divide political forces on the temper
ance question. And so deeming
the grand mission of the VV 7 . C. T.U. of
so much less importance than the party
of their choice they have chosen to use
every effort to break its ranks, that its
influence might be lessened in the rapid
speed toward the goal of Frohibtion,
thus bringing forth shouts of joy and
commendation on the part of saloon meo
and such politicians as have for their
object worldly lusts, and selfish ambi
tions. In order to make a clear state
ment of the causes that have led tosuch
a dissension it will be necessary to go
back to the year 1882 when at the
Louisville Convention of the National
VV. C- T. U- a resolution was introduced
containing these words: “We rijoice
in the day that gives recognition to our
prohibition principles by political par
tisans and we will endeavor to influence
the best men in all communities to com
mit themselves to thsrt party by what
ever name called that shall give to
them the best embodiment of Prohibi
tion Drineiples and will most surely
protect our homes.”
Upon this committee were Mrs.
Phinney and Mrs. Miller now the Pres
and Sec of the so-called non partisan
movement, who with other now leading
dissenters supported the resolution.
The next year, IHS3, at Detroit the
same resolution was passed unanimous'y
with Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Phinney
included in the committee that brought
in the report. The lame Mrs. Foster
while not an officer of the non partisan
movement is its instigator and power
behind the throne ; that year she male
a report as Supt. of Legislative work
and after commending the action of the
party that stood by the Prohibition
amendment of Kan. and lowa, spoke
these words: “Every temperance
woman has a right to oppose by voice
and influence the action of any party,
in which it ignores, or refuses to
submit this question to the votes
of the people, she ought also to
support the action of any party
wherein it commands its representatives
to thus aid the people in the expression
of their will, in some instances this
will lead women contrary to their other
wise political preferences, but since we
believe the prohibition of the liquor
traffic to bo the subject of paramoun*
importance we are justified in so
doing,” closing her report with these
words: “God forbid that any temper
ance woman should with doubt or dis
cord weaken the strain or cause the
time to drag.” Under the spur of her
burning eloquence the women of that
convention were made to see their duty
clearly and responded in their hearts
so help me God I will.
At this convention it was unani
mously ordered that a memorial should
be prepared and presented to all of the
National political conventions of 1884,
asking a plank in their platlcrni that
shall declare in favor of the amend
ment to the National Constitution by
which the prohibition of the 1 quor
traffic shall become an iutegral part
of National organic law and a
duplicate of the same sent to Congress
According to directions this was done,
and rejected by all National political
conventions but that of the Prohibition
Party. At the next convention at St.
Louis in 1884 came the first division
on the question. Mrs. Foster, disap
pointed in the party of her choice but
with a determination to uphold it in all
that it might do, began to diverge from
the position to which she had led the
National W. C. T. U., and at ibis con
vention she brought forth discussions
contrary to such an action with but a
small following. At the Philadelphia
Convention in 1885 the same discus
sions wore led by Mrs Foster and pro
test sigoed by 30 out of 245 delegates.
At Minneapolis in 1886 the same oppo
sition and discussion was followed by
Mrs. Foster’s protest. The discussion
interfered so much with the business of
the Convention that the vote was
ordered to be taken without further
discussion, and the protest again defeat
ed by a large majority. At the National
Convention in 1887 it only received the
signatures of 14 members all from
lowa and Penna. At the New York
convention in 1888 the proposed
amendment to the Constitution by the
minority, to insert the word non parti
san, re opened the discussion. The
Constitution had never contained the
word partisan nor anything else touch
ing political thought, thus at the
Chicago Convention in 1889 by a large
majority vote it was decided to keep
the Constitution untrammehd by any
political feeling and to stand upon the
same broad liberal basis it had stood
since first organized and thus the
minority being defeated in their pur
pose of changing the constitution with
drew from the convention. Thus in
spite and anger was born the so-called
Non-Partisan W. C. T. U.
I nii-ke this brief statement that all
may understand the causes that have
led to the division referred to. We
arc not fearful that such a movement
will seriously injure the \V. 0. T. Uv
and its influence, but we are anxious
that those who have in the years past
stood firmly by us should not bo de
ceived and allured by false arguments
from the lanks of the W. C. T. U. to
join the band of scceders. Our state
rnent has shown clearly that the Con
stitution has never been changed, and
is just the same as when our County
was first organized. Our obligations
are no more or no less, notwithstand
ing the seccders lay such stress upon
our departing from the original Consti
tution and perhaps many of them have
been male to believe that it has betn
changed, but this gives evidence that
they are accepting the teachings of
such leaders without any thought or
research upon the que-tiou. It is for
this reason that the W. C T. U- wauts
to be heard iu its own defence, to cor
rect the many mis-leading things said
concerning it. We believe there are
those who thnk the National Ooustitu
tiou partisan ;.ul have made no distiuc
tion between a constitution and a
revolution that simply expresses a sen
timent, and can iu nowise bind indi
viduals whose convictions are otherwise.
The only nquir.ment of the W C. T.
U. is the signing of the Constitution
and the pledge, thorefuie the greatest
individual freedom is given as to indi
vidual opinions. Does any organ'zatior
expect to always agree in opinions that
may be expressed by in ju;ity votes?
They must agree upon their Constitu
tion, but expressions in she form of a
resolution relative to the questions ol
the day docs not me u tint all mem
bers are under obligation to think and
feel alike concerning them For iu
stance, many of the conferences, espee
ially in the Methodist Church, are
passing resolutions strongly expressing
their political feelings concerning the
the temperance question, but doer this
mean to compel their ministers to think
alike upoQ the subject? What would
we think of ministers seceding because
of such an expression in their confer
ence? You may ask what is the use
then of such a resolution. It simply
shows how a majority of the bodystaud
in thought upon the question. Put
not unless the general conference secs
fit to embody it in their consitution,
will any minister l'cel under obligations
to such au expression if contrary to his
conviction. And so when members of
the VV, C. T. U. have no positive con
victions concerning the matter there is
no disposition to obligate them to think
as their loaders think and express them
selves in convention assembled. On
the contrary have thry a right to sup
press the convictions of others when
they desire to give expression to them?
If one liberty of opiuion be accorded
on one side why Dot on the other?
I'au those who have not given much
time or thought to questions of reform,
dictate as to how our leaders shall think
concerning them? Do we expect local
members of the W. C. T. U. to keep
up in thought with them when in muuy
instances other cares and duties have so
involved their time and thought that
they arc uot ready to express them
selves concerning great political ques
tlons? But you say there are those
who are great to inkers who differ widely
from any of your leaders in the work.
Where are th< y and who are they?
Search out their motives aud their
actions and see if they are us wholly
given up to the cause as such noble
women as Frances Williard, Mary
Lathrap, Mary Livermore and a host ol
others. See if there are not other in
terests of a worldly character that con
flict with their temperance piinciples,
and sec if they are not held in many
.nuances by worldly ambitions.
THE IMIIiDIjAJSriD JOITHITA.Xj: PRIDAT, JtTLIT 11, 1890.
I havo often wondered if the non
partisans always expect to pass unan
imous resolutions. They have star'ed
upon a basis so liberal that almost any
one, no matter how little interest they
have in temperance work, can indorse
them ; even the liquor element
are so pleased and delighted that
they readily add their endorsement. Do
we want, dear fellow laborers, to sanc
tion that which receives such sanction
from the saloon power? May the Lord
help us to fight more earnestly against
their interests that their power may be
subdued.
In proof of statements made we refer
to various articles that have appeared
from time to time in Union Signal.
Ti e article entitled “Review of truth
in the ease,” prepared by the National
Ex. Com., continued from Jao 23, ’9O,
to Feb. 13th, if carefully ready by all
members will give them much informa
tion upon the subject; showing there
have been many misrepresentations and
false charges by the non-partisan cle
ment which are corrected in this article.
We also refer to an article entitled
•‘Our frieuds the seceders,” in Jan. 30
number of Union Signal. This very
clearly dtfines the position of the
seceders politically. Again an article
entitled “Our Platform,” in Feb. loth
number of Union Signal, is a brief
history of the causes which led to the
position of the National W. C. T. U.
upon political questions, at the same
time protecting its constitution and by
laws from any partisan obligations. It
also speaks concerning individual
utterances, from which we quote
brie fly as follows :
“No great movement can be held
responsible fir the utterances of every
individual who joins it. Nor can we
fairly quote the sayings of its leaders
as conclusive of its spirit, much Kss
authoritative concerning iis plao9 aud
mithods. And this is the more tine
the more thuse leaders are individual,
brave and progressive. The National
VV. C T. U. has a president who does
uot shun to declare all the counsel of
the Lord as given to her. She is a
student of reforms, and in her books,
articles for the press, and public ad
diesses sets fonli opinions growing out
of the e studi s, and her interviews an !
correspondence along these lines with
spec.ali- ts on both sides of the watir
Put the very form in which Miss Wil
lard prc.-i nts these studiesestab ishei c u
poin*. She docs not desire to speak, in
deed, often expressly guards herself
from speaking ‘wuh authority.’ ”
1 lie same is true of all our leaders
in State auu Nation. There ucver was
a society having gicuier hospitality for
new ideas, nor was there ever one giv
ing to each and all more ample elbow
room for divergence. From the first u
lias been explicitly understood (as
stated in the by law drawn up by our
National President.) iliat, “No State
Uuien shall be bound by any principle
espoused or plan desired by the
National VV C. T. U. except that all
State auxiliaries mu.-tsubscribe to the
t' t’al abstininee pic..’go, aud to the corn
stitu:ion o! the National Union.”
We also find iu Jan £3rd uumber ol
Uni,.a Signal the following cfliciai
utterance, signed by all the officers of
the National VV. G. T. U.:
•‘ln response to many inquiries it
should he noted :
“1. That the Constitution of the
National VV. C- T U. has never con
tained the words ‘non partisan’ and
‘n n sectarian,’ hence these words have
never been expunged therefrom.
“2. That the National VV. C. T. U.
has always been organically uon-paiti
san, because it has never made the
slightest paitisau requirement of any
State auxiliary or of any local union
The National VV. C. T. U. was unwil
ling to put the limitations and restric
tions upon its membership which the
lowa VV'. C T. U. imposes, but pre
ferred to lerve every society free to
exptess its opinions as to methods ol
securing prohibition according to its
judgment.
‘ 3 That the loyalty to the National
VV 7 . C. T. U. does not mean that white
ribbons must indorse the Prohibition
P-rty. In lowa, where Republicans
hive declared for ‘full and complete
enforcement of the Prohibitory law,’
.his would be clearly inconsistent. In
lowa, Dakota and Kansas the VV 7 . 0. T.
U. lends its influence to the Republi
can party, because that party is loyal to
prohibition, and the policy of the
National W. C. T. U. has always been
to stand by the party that stands by the
home.’’
There are many other references that
we might give you if time permitted,
but are not the c enough, dear friends,
to convince us that the secession move
ment is not a necessity, that we are
privileged to work together, while dif
fering in opinions concerning methods?
It is right that women should be right
ly informed concerning such a move
ment before they pledge their time and
their talent to it.
VV hatever may be said in public
press concerning Miss Willard those
who know her best represent her as
a woman devoted in every respect to \
Christian thought and action, and no i
sacrifice is too gr. at for her for the !
advancement of Christ’s kingdom.
May we as VV. 0. T. U’s. appreciate!
her noble life, and aim to be as sacrifie- j
iug as she, then most surely will victory
be near at hand.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, com
bined with the other ingredients used
iu Uie best porous plasters, make Car
ter’s S. VV’. & B. backache i’lasters '
best iu the market. Price 25 cents. 1
Useful Recipes.
Rice Blanc Mange. —Boil one "hall
pint of rice in water until it is nearlj
soft; pour into it one pint of rich milk
and boil to the consistency of stiff mush,
stirring constantly; sweeten with a cup
ful of sugar and flavor with vanilla or
rose water to taste. Dip a mold in
cold water; put in the blanc mange, and
when it hardens turn ont on a dish and
serve with preserves, cream and sugar
or eustard.
Buttermilk Biscuit. —Those who
remember the “good, old fashioned''
buttermilk biscuit, will find this a
trusty recipe. Rub a tablespoonful of
butter into a quart of flour, into which
a teaspoonful of salt has been sifted
Dissolve an even tcaspoonful of soda in
a large cup of buttermilk, mis very soft,
handle as little as possible, roll out at
once, cut into small biscuit, and bake
in a quick oven. •'
Vienna Veal Cutlets. —Cut your ,
cutlets into pieces an inch thick and
two inches square, beat them a little
with a heavy bladcd knife, and dust
with pepper and salt. Put enough
lard in a frying pan to make it half an
inch deep when melted, and let it get
smoking hot. Beat to a stiff froth the
whites of two eggs, dip the cutlets in
in them, roll them in fine dry bread
crumbs, and fry them brown in the fat.
turning as soon as one side is done,
VVben done, sprinkle with a little salt 1
and serve.
Klectric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
electric bitters sing the same song ol
praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.—Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers.—For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try electric
bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.—Price 60cts and
61 00 per bottle at L. R. Kirk’s drug
stoie.
• .
PEOPLE WHO CAN’T SPELL.
Distinguished and Educated Persons Who
Misspell Their English.
A clever young Harvard instructor
was once heard to say, “I really never
dare correct a student’s misspelling till
I have looked in the dictionary.”
“Just as I,” answered a clever woman,
quickly, “never dare nse feeble lest I
spell it fe-e-ble!” The lady was under
the impression that the word should be
spelled “feable.”
A great and universal contempt is felt
for the person who misspells. But some
of the wisest men and the best have had
the misfortune of being unable always
to marshal their letters correctly.
A Cambridge provision dealer tells of
receiving an order for salt “mackrel”
from a Harvard professor.
A bill made ont by one of the leading
pedagogues of a neighboring city con
cluded with ‘ ‘ballance duo. ” Those who
know will tell that the sermons of dis
tinguished clergymen sent up for print
ing frequently abound in errors of this
kind.
Cobbett, in his grammar, loved to give
instances of had spelling and ungram
matical language in kings' speeches. The
Father of his Country had his own sys- '
tern of spelling and his wife had another
and very different one. A brilliant ac
tress whom we all admire invariably
spells Tuesday Teusday.
Napoleon was not a correct speller,
and the Iron Duke slipped often. The
misfortune is often an inherited one, and
whole families unto their remotest
branches and twigs will show the same
weakness.
“What!” says Maj. Pendennis, “would
you marry a woman who spelt affection
with one ft” Why not a woman as well
as a man? If correct spelling were neces
sary to the marriage state she might ask
how many of our presidents would be
doomed to celibacy? Gen. Taylor and
Andrew Johnson would scarcely have
read their title clear to husbandhood.—
Cambridge Tribune.
An Indian Tradition.
There is a tradition amongst the Indi
ans that away back in tho dusky hitherto
knowledge of a cave of gold was pos
sessed by an Indian family on the Sau
gccu peninsula, who handed the secret
down from father to son and guarded it
with jealous care. The cave was sup
posed to he situated somewhere on the
Spanish river, and once a year the head
of the family paid u visit to it and
brought away sufficient gold to last him
for twelve months. About 150 years ago
the then son, being enticed away from
his native guilelessness by intercourse
with the crafty paleface, put up a job on
the old man, and patiently dogged his
footsteps when he went on his yearly ex
pedition.
The unsuspecting father had filled his
firebag with gold, and was turning to
leave the cave, when he saw a shadow
lurking at the entrance. Quick as thought
he raised his gun and fired, and tho fig
ure fell. When he got out he found that
he had shot his son, and in the agony of
his grief drew his hunting knife and
stabbed himself to the heart, his body
falling across that of his son. There the
skeletons lie to this day, and any one
who molests them may expect the treat
ment which all naughty boys receive
when they meddle with what does not
j concern them. —Manitoulin Expositor.
Every Home Should Have It.
It is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment.
Having Ked Flag Oil in the house you
have a Physician always at hand, it
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
I aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c.
There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Pnritan Cough and Con
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs,
Colds aud Consumption. Price 2oc.
At G. G. Sill’s drug store.
BARNES & HARTENSTINE,
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
PAT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES TOR
HAY: AND: GRAIN.
FOR SALE
LUMBER, COAL, LIME, SALvT, SEEDS, &c.
ALL OF
Eureka Company's Fertilizers, Tygert's Star Bone
Phosphate, Lister's Ground Bone and Harvest
Queen Phosphate, 1). P>. Hess <?• Sons'
Keystone Phosphate (high grade) t Kan
garoo Phosphate and, Orchilla
Guano.
GOME -A-ISMD SEE TTSI
L U MB E R!
—Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc.—
CHEAP FOR CASH OR GOOD PAPER.
An opportunity the next 60 aud 90 days to buy low,
either for cash or an exchange for
HAY .A. IST ID G-IE^AHsT.
Fai'mers; do not neglect the opportunity; it will pay
you to call. Also
FLOUR AND BRAN CHEAP! —
J. A. DAVIS & SON,
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
lnnMMMMWimwmKMMmmtmrrMnrwwmmarmßm
What* is
IGASTORIAI
Carforla is Dr. Sami PHeWii old, harmless and quick euro for
Infants* and Childron’s Complaints. Superior to Castor Oil,
Paregorio or Narcotic Syrupa. Children cry for Caato- ’a, MU.
Ilona of Mothers hloaa Caatoria.
Castorja cures Unite, Constipation ; I ” I recommend Costoria for children'*
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation; I complaints, as superior to any prescription
Gives healthy sleep ; also aids digestion ; I known to me." H. A. Auchiik, M. D..
Without narcoLc stupefaction. | 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Tnx Cental's Company, 77 Murray St., New York.
P N eoNSUMPTiohr j
TWO HORSE TERN
HIS LATEST AND BEST
IMPROVED FEATURES
Y AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS
Wm. Brown, Agt.
Risints Sun, Md.
PISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. ■■
Best. Easiest to uso. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. I „
A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equaL
It is an Ointment, of which a sniaU particle is applied flk
to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by Druggists or sent by M
math Address, E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
SWEEPING
PRICE REDUCTIONS
Preferring to carry Uncle
Sam’s Dollars to a big stock,
we have inaugurated a
GREAT JUNE SALE.
SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS I
A rare chance to get Fine
Clothing far below regular
prices.
I. C. MW 4 M.
6th and Chestnut Sts.
(Ledger Building.)
13th and Chestnut Sts.
—— /
R. Q. Taylor k Co.
AGXNTS FOB
CHSXST? Importers d Manufacturers.
r '* co. HATS, FURS AND
td, UMBRELLAS.
SUHLAF Opp. ttrna’i Ittri,
”• Baltimore, Md.
Rif York.
J. H. MEDAIRY. o*o. B. MBDAIBY.
J. H. Medairyl Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Books Hade to Order in Any Style
No. 5 North Howard Strowt,
BALTIMORE, MD. aSy
WE EXAMINE EYE! EPEE!
WMMtr oculists'
flLLEI^^K^
YOU THINK YOUR EYES ARE GOOD!
If you have them examined you will Notably
find that there is something wrong with them,
and that glasses will be a greaCtielp to you.
Weuseinimitable “BIA RANTA"lenM.hlch
are made only by us. and reconanended by lead
in, OcuUitaaa the heat aid. to defective vision.
Solid Gold Spectacle. (3.00, u.ual price
Steel Spectacles • - ,50| usual price 1.00
Artittcial Byes inserted 4.SO| usual price 10.00
M. ZINEMAN 4 BRO. 1130 8. Ninth St.
ORTICIANE. I PHILADELPHIA.
Between Chaatnut and Walnut Straata.
TO MOTHERS.
Every babe should have a bottle of DB. FAHB*
NEY g TEETHING SYBUP. Perfectly mU. Ns
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Colie
Griping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
ing. Prepared by DBS. D. FAHBNEY * SON,
Hagerstown. Md. Druggists sell it; 26 cents.
Trial bottle seat by
Meetings of County Commissioners
- The regular meetings of the Count!
Commissioners will be: held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having account* to
be stated or settled will apply to till
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please tile the same In the
Commissioners’ oflise,' with s legal
voucher, as do account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. J. D. DAVIS, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
HOTICB
Bt tbs Obfbaxi* Coubt roa Cecil Couttt 1
J.Du.rV 17, last. J
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 cootrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: B. E. JAMAB, Register
ORPHANS’ COUBT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
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: R. E. JAMAR,Register.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON A BALTIMORE B. B.
CHHTHAL Division.
On sod aftar Sunday, May 40th, ISM.lraia
will ran ..fallows:
LBAvnaoixs hosts.
Statiohs. Paaanr. iPaasnr. Paasmi
*•, ! >■ m.
Baltimore, (Union Stat'n) *4O a4O 4as
P.rryvill. *44 400 4to
PortDepo.lt ia 4 up S at
Octor.ro Junction S 34 i u .
Rowlaudville 3-34 4 3, | M
Liberty Orove yS3 453 ae
Color. 4l 4 *7 4 44
Rising Sun y 44 444 m
Nottingham 10 14 444 7 m
Lincoln 10 ss 4 13
We.tOrov. :o 44 g 34
Avondale 11 DO 4 43
K.nuett, 11 dj 444
F.lrviUe 11 33 4 44
Cbadd'. Ford Junction,. 1133 404
Philadelphia Broad ßt... 13 41 7 IS
Train, leva Oxford for Philadelphia at i 40a. as.
450a, m. and 305 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridaye only, at II 00 a. ni. Sunday Trains at
7 00 p. m. and 3 40 p. m.
LSAVB OOIHO BOOTH.
Stations. . Pa.u.._ Pasaar.'Passa.
a. 1 a. ■. |
Philadelphia, Broad St.. 7 07 4 44
Chadd's Ford Junction.. a 30 443
Falrvtlle 8 37 4 **
Kennett S 37 4 ai
Avomlale. 8 47 4 44
West Orove 8 43 4 41
Lincoln y OS 4 14
Oxford 4 00 8 14 7 04
Nottingham, 4 OS 8 34 7 14
Sylmar S 13 8 38 71,
Rising Sun 4 18 8 44 7 1*
Color. 6 34 8 43 7 84
Liberty Orove 6 3 1 8 47 7 48
BowlandvlUe 4 34 8 41 7 44
Octoraro l unction 4 33 8 64 7 47
Port Deposit 4 48 10 04 6 11
PerryvUia 700 10 16 a34
Baltimore 8 33 1 11 10 8 31
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