The midland journal., July 13, 1900, Image 4

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

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

                
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■ —■ —■ r " J
THE COLLAR BUTTON.
Lots of Brain* and Energy Go Into
tlie Manufacture of TliLa Tiny
Drew Convenience.
Even the simplest little contrivances
are often very complicate in the mak
ing.
There’s the collar button, for in
stance, which, in addition to lining the
pockets of the humorists with gold, has
caused manldnd more trouble than the
proper up-bringing of children.
From all we can learn, however, it is
the collar button which is made of a
number of pieces soldered together ,
which is wont to break just at the
wrong time. And, indeed, the only rep-
A*
V.
£ <2? <s?
STAGES IN ITS CONSTRUCTION.
rchensible habit attribuated to the
fine-piece collar button is the weakness
for rolling under the bed just when a
man (or a girl) is in a rush. In case
iit’s a man, you know just how it ruf
fles his temper to be caught under the
bed hunting for buttons; it annoys him
equally if the wife shrieks, thinking
him a burglar, or if she assumes a su
jperior air and goes silently on her way.
But let us look at this one-piece but
ton and note its evolution. You may
imagine there’s a lot of complicated ma
chinery behind it—behind every stage
iof it, indeed.
In the first stage there’s a circular
(disk stamped out of a strip of metal.
Being fed into several machines, it at
jlength gets into the third form, so like
!a grandfather’s hat. Kapid blows, and
imany of them, from powerful ham
jmers, bring it to the fourth stage,
j Then a machine turns up its edge.
(Still another rolls it over. Then its
jhead is put into shape. Last comes the
polishing.
It stands to reason that this button
|is stronger than the old one, with Its
[Straight shank.
llow seldom do we stop to think of
~jail the brains and energy that go into
levery tiniest article. —Chicago Record.
BUYING TABLE LINEN.
lit la More Economical to Select a Few
Good Piece. Than to Get a Lot
of Cheap Stuff.
Table linen is an index of the taste
iand neatness of the housekeeper. It
lis economy to purchase only a fine
Iquality and to change often, in order
ito prevent the wearing out by hard
jrubbing in the laundry,
i For everyday use that sold by the
iyard will suffice. It is much cheaper,
(though it lacks the elegance of a bor
(dered cloth. A small patterned linen,
showing the familiar snowdrop, ivy
and clover, wears better than that
(having larger designs. For a small
|family four cloths for daily use, with
jas many of a better quality, are
Napkins usually match. Din
iner napkins are three-quarters of a
[yard square, and a dozen go with each
cloth. Both the tablecloths and nap
kins should be cut by a drawn thread
jand a narrow hand liem finished with
|the utmost neatness. Four dozen nap
jkins, for a small family, helped out
|by small tea napkins, ought to suffice.
!lf linen of every kind is washed be
fore cutting and hemming, taking out
|the starch will greatly facilitate the
jwork. It is to be remembered that
ilinen not bleached to snowy wliite
jness will last much longer than the
(other.
Some housekeepers fancy, for a
change, cither the plain or the twilled
linen cloths. These are finished on
each of the four edges with wide hems
and hemstitching above, and are made
ito fit the dimensions of the table.
tHandsome they truly are. But, as
[figured linens do not, they show every
stain and muss. They are usually fin
ished with a monogram from six to
nine inches high, wrought diagonally
across one corner in such manner us
to show on the table top. The hems
are from two to four inches in depth,
and are sometimes finished with a
fall of renaissance luce, the depth of
which depends upon the housekeep
er’s purse. .However the cloth is fin
ished, the napkins should correspond.
Table cloths of all kinds are procura
ble of any length, even up to five
yards.—Good Housekeeping.
How to Clean Fine I.nce.
Occasionally a piece of fancy work
on the lace order does not show soil
enough to justify sacrificing its new
ness to the process of washing. If such
work is laid away for a week in a heavy
book between blue tissue paper, having
had rubbed into the soiled places cal
cined magnesia or pipeclay, it will come
out cleaned and brightened by the proc
ess. This is a good way to treat batten
berg and point lace work which has be
come dingy or yellow.
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use IleWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
It is the original. Counterfeits may be
offered. Use only DeWitt’s. Eli T.
Reyuolds.
T"
HOW TO WEAR GLOVES.
Many Otherwise tVc-11-Dresaed Wom
en Are Inclined to Neglect This
Important Accessory.
Most women do not realize the im
portance of the glove. An ill-fitting or
inappropriate glove can mar the effect
of an entire costume. It i 3 unfortu
nate that there should be so much care
lessness in connection with that article
of dress which has held so revered a
place ia romantic history. Gloves have
been the symbol of power, the gauge
' of defiance and the token of love, and
now they have dwindled to a necessary
adjunct of dress which in the majority
of cases is treatedi with the same con
sideration as a poor relation—anything
is good enough! But women’s careless- (
ness of detail in regard to hand cover- !
ing is noticed and commented upon to
an extent which, if the fair wearers 1
only realized it, would create a revolu
tion in glove wearing.
There -are many “do nots” which are
applicable to glove wearing:
Do not buy cheap gloves. If your in
come is limited you might better don
neatly mended, correctly cut, good
quality gloves than a new pair of poor
shape and quality.
Do not wear evening or dress gloves
except in the evening or on dressy oc
casions. It seems to have become a cus
tom to wear a fresh pair of delicate
gloves on some important occasion. 1
When they become slightly soiled or ’
have been cleaned they are used for
less important times, and a thoroughly
soiled glove appears to be “good enough
to run out in or to wear shopping.’’
This is thoroughly bad taste, if not bad
form. For traveling, walking and shop
ping wear a medium heavy glove match
ing the costume or a stout English I
glove of some neutral shade. This will 1
prove more economical than always '
purchasing dress gloves, which when j
once soiled are hacked out so quickly I
and look so slovenly.
Do not try to make the hand look i
small by wearing a tight glove. In
selecting a glove, be sure the fingers
are long enough and that the button '
or clasp fastens at the juncture of i
j ip *
PUTTING ON A GLOVE.
(The Diagram Shows the Right Way and
the Wrong Way.)
wrist and hand and not on the palm.
It is best to purchase from different
dealers until gloves perfectly suiting
the hand of the wearer are discovered,
and then give that dealer all your
trade. Promiscuous glove buying is as
bad as promiscuous shoe buying.
On the other hand, do not wear
gloves too large. The baggy backs,
wrinkled fingers and slouchy wrists
do not give that refinement of appear
ance which all women covet.
Do not wear a glove with a button off
or a rip in some seam, thinking it will
not be noticed. Such a defect is glar
ing to strangers and friends. Almost
any store will have any gloves which
have been bought from them properly
mended for a trifling sum, and the
gloves look much better than when
mended at home.
Do not put a new glove on carelessly.
The first wearing molds the glove to
the hand and decides its future ap
pearance. Be careful to get the fin
gers straight and work them gently
on, little by little, each in turn. Then
put one finger in the palm and, by
pressing outward adjust the hand
part. The thumb follows, and when
the seam on the outside of the hand is
even and smooth the glove may be but
toned or clasped.
Do not take the glove off carelessly
if you desire it to last well. In taking
gloves off turn the wrist over the fin
gers and draw until the fingers are
half uncovered, then the finger ends
may be loosened by the tips. This
makes it an easy matter to readjust
the glove right side out. It is a'good
plan to breathe in a glove after taking
it off. It preserves the softness of the
kid by quickly drying any slight mois
ture.—N. Y. Herald.
Hot Water Is an Excitant.
A prominent medical journal Bays
that there are four classes of persons
who should not drink hot water free
ly. They are: (1) People who have
irritability of the heart. Hot water
will cause palpitation of the heart
in such cases. (2) Persons with di
lated stomachs. (3) Persons afflict
ed with “sour stomach.” (4) Persons
who have soreness of the stomach, or
pain induced by light pressure. These
rules are not for those who take hot
water simply to relieve thirst better
than cold water, and for that purpose 1
is not to be condemned. But hot
water is an excitant, and In cases in |
which irritation of the stomach ex
ists should be avoided. *
It lias been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by
flie early use of One Minute Cough Cure. I
This is the favorite remedy for coughs, I
colds, croup, asthma, grippe and ail thoat 1
and lung troubles. Cures quickly. Eli
T. Reynolds.
WIRELESS ELECTRICITY.
Famous Electrician Talka of the
Possibility of Conmasicstliig
with the Nearer Planets.
Writing in Century, Nikola Tesla
makes an interesting prediction as to
the transmission of electric power
without the use of wires:
“While I have not, as yet, actually
affected a transmission of a consider
able amount of energy, such as would
be of industrial importance, to a great
distance by this new method, I have
operated several model plants under
exactly the same conditions which
will exist in a large plant of this kind,
and the practicability of the system
is thoroughly demonstrated. The ex
periments have shown conclusively
that, with two terminals maintained
at an elevation of not more than 30,-
000 to 35,000 feet above sea level, and
with an electrical pressure of 15,G00,-
000 to 20,000,000 volts, the energy of
thousands of horse power can bo.
transmitted over distances which may
be hundreds, and, if necessary, thou
sands of miles. I am hopeful, how
ever, that I may be able to reduce
very considerably the elevation of the
terminals now required, and with this
object I am following up an idea
which 'promises such a realization.
There is, of course, a popular preju
dice against using an electrical pres
sure of millions of volts, which may
cause sparks to fly at distances of
hundreds of feet, but, paradoxical as
it may seem, the system, as I have
described it in a technical publication,
offers greater personal safety than 1
most of the ordinary distribution cir- {
i cuits now used in the cities. This is,
■ in a measure, borne out by the fact
that, although I have carried on such
experiments for a number of years,
no injury has been sustained either
by me or any of my assistants. * * *
“From that moment when it was
observed that, contrary to the estab- j
lished opinion, low and easily acces- j
sible strata of the atmosphere are |
capable of conducting electricity, the
transmission of electrical energy
without wires has become a rational
task of the engineer, and one sur- I
passing all others in importance. Its !
practical consummation would mean
t that energy would be available for the
uses of man at any point of the globe, !
not in small amounts such as might i
be derived from the ambient medium
by suitable machinery, but in quanti- ,
ties virtually unlimited, from water
falls. Export of power would then
beeome the chief source of income for
many happily situated countries, as !
the United States, Canada, Central
| and South America, Switzerland and ;
. Sweden. Men could settle down every-’ 1
I where, fertilize and irrigate the soil '
| with little effort, and convert barren
deserts into gardens, and thus the enr
| tire globe could be transformed and
| made a fitter abode for mankind. It
is highly probable that if there ore
, intelligent beings on Mars they have
. long- ago realized this very idea, which
would explain the changes on its sur
face noted by astronomers. The at
mosphere on that planet, being of con
siderably smaller density than that of
the earth, would make the task much
more easy.”
ANCIENT FISHES.
Type* That Had Jana Set with
Long llowa of Bristling
Teeth.
There can be little question that in
all of their forms, large and small,
they were ravenous and sharklike in
habits'. The large Diniehthys was cer
tainly a dangerous neighbor, says the
American Museum Journal, easily the
muster of all other kinds of animals
living in his time. That they quar
reled among themselves is known al
most positively, for a specimen has
been taken from the rock whose stout
back-plate had been completely
crushed in two, bearing in its solid
bone deep imprints and gashes which
fit the jaw-tips of this species. In an
other case a portion of a jaw was found
separate in the rock, with marks of
having been broken off during the ani
mal’s lifetime. The particular form,
Diniehthys, appears to have been nine
feet or more in length, but it was by
no means the largest member of the
family. Titanichthys was probably
h'alf as large again, but its jaws were
less formidable.
Other types of these ancient fishes
had jaws which were long and.delicate,
set with a bristling row of teeth. It
may be noted that in all of these forms
the mouth parts appear to have been
eapable of a certain degree of inde
pendent movement, so that the tips of
tiie jaws could be opened or drawn to
gether like finger-tips—in this regard
differing widely from any living fishes.
Another curious feature is the well
marked socket show in the middle
of the forehead; this may possibl)’ have
been occupied by a “pineal eye,” which
lizards have retained up to the present
day.
Electricity lor Public tie.
In the business of manufacturing
electricity for public supply, where
steam power is used, the only avail
able by-product is exhaust steam.
This steam contains much of the heat
of the furnuces which are fired to pro
duce it when it is discharged into the
air, and is entirely available for
r.team heating purposes. In certain
towns in the western states, notably
In Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
the -winters are long and severe, the
electric light stations have laid sys
tems of underground pipes and have
supplied steam heat and hot water
to citizens through them. The experi
ment hns been an unqualified success.
—lndianapolis News.
The Leaxt Yon Can Do.
If you can’t push the cart of prog
ress you can at least stand to one side
while it rolls by.—Chieugo Democrat.
The One Day Cold Cure.
For enkts uml sore throat use Kertnotla
Chocolates Laxative Quiniue. Easily taken as
candy and quickly cure,
j Eli T Keynol.ig” pharmacy
How to Arranire a Roam.
It has been suggested that to im
prove the arrangement of one’s room ,
it should be studied from a camera i
point of view. The importance of de
tails will be quickly demonstrated in
| this way.
The One Day Cold Curo.
' Cold l*i head and sore throat cured by Ker
mott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy
,to take as candy. ‘‘Children cry lor them." i
Eli I. Reynolds' Pharmacy,
THE AVENGER’S WRATH.
i
It Was Vented In Stronar Worde With
out Any Blood Betas
Spilled.
The brother of one of the victims of
“Jim” Cullen certainly had reason for
his wrath, says the Denver Post. Cul
len had hacked to death the Presque
Isle deputy sheriff and his companion,
who went out into the woods to arrest
the big hulking scoundrel. ’Xwas a
particularly brutal and unprovoked
crime, and “Jim” Cullen was lynched
by the infuriated citizens of the sec
tion—but that is a story that I have no
time to tell here.
When the news of the double murder
came out to Presque Isle, the brother
of one of the victims became fairly
frantio in his rage. He stormed, he
cursed and raved, and he begged to be
allowed to get at the villain who had
done the deed.
The people said to one another:
“We mustn’t have another tragedy.
What’s-his-name will be sure to kill
Cullen if he gets at him, and so we
must keep them apart.”
Therefore two or three men were
detailed to keep guard over the rav
ing brother and look to it that he
didn’t form any connection with Cul
len.
The murderer was guarded in a lit
tle store all the day after the crime.
He was to be kept there till arrange
ments could be made to take him to
Presque Isle village. The store was
filled with curiosity seekers and the
posse that had arrested him.
| All at once the door of the store
| flew open and in strode a tierce and
! wild man. Ilis eyes were rolling, his
face was convulsed with rage and
grief. It was the brother of the vic
tim. He had in some manner es
caped from those that guarded him,
and here he was, ten miles from
I Presque Isle, looking for the man
I he had sworn to chew into
• mincemeat.
So fierce was the brother’s de
' meanor that the crowd instinctively
broke before him. A clear aisle was
left between him and the cowering
j Cullen.
The brother strode forwnrd. Some
of the bystanders turned away their
heads. They expected to see blood
, fly all over the place. The men were
i face to face. The brother —the
■ avenger—raised both his fists. Then
he shouted:
“Whang blank you to blanknation,
I’m a good mind to kick your jaw
off’n ye! ”
That was all there was to it. Then
they led him gently away and shut
the door on him.
I I’ve seen men a great deal like that
myself. Have you?
GRATITUDE DEMANDED.
Tramp Cheats U ir He Doesn’t Make
a Million Out of the \ickcl
We (live Him.
“We are a queer lot when It comes to
charity,” said the man who had been
looking over his pocket dictionary for
the last half h-our, relate* the Boston
Globe. “We give a tramp a nickel to
buy food and then because lie doesn't
make $1,000,000 the next week and tell
nil the papers that he owes everything
to us we cry out that he is ungrate
ful.”
“Do you think tramps know the
meaning of the word gratitude?”
asked the hard-faced man on the oppo
site side.
“Plenty of them, sir.”
“You’ve encountered the grateful
tramp, have you?”
"I have, yes, sir. It was only last
week thut a tramp died for me, and I
presume there are others left like him.
Perhaps you read of the man Clark,
hanged in the Columbus penitentiary
last Tuesday. He was my tramp. Six
months ago he called at my house one
night and asked for cash. I gave him
15 cents. He was much affected and de
clared over and over again that if he
could ever do anything to prove his
gratitude he would.”
“And he found away?”
“He did, sir. I was having a lawsuit
with a neighbor over a cow and was li
able to be beaten. Hearing of the in
cident the tramp laid for the plaintiff
and killed him with a club.”
“All in your interest?”
“All in my interest, sir. Yes, sir; he
fixed things so that instead of losing
the case I won. When lam home lam
milking that cow twice a day with my
own hands.”
“But about the tramp?” said the
hard-faced man. “He was arrested,
tried and convicted for murder, you
say?” ,
“He was."
“And what did you do for him?”
“Nothing whatever.”
“And they hung him?”
“They did."
“And didn’t you at least send him a
bouquet to hold in his hand as he stood
on the drop?”
"Not even that. He wanted me to be
present at the execution, but I made a
flimsy excuse to leave town.”
“And where—where wus your grati
tude?” asked the hard faced man.
“0, I’m a gentleman and not expect
ed to have uny! It’s the poordevil of u
tramp who must turn up that commod
ity by the carload in return for our
pennies!”
To Cleun Chamois Gloves.
Make a strong suds with white
castile soap, or uny other kind of
good white soup, and to two quarts
of suds add one teaspoonful of borax
dissolved in half a pint of hot water.
When the suds are cold put the gloves
on the hands a0 wash them slowly
and gently, ns if washing the hnnds.
Rinse in the same manner in clear wa
ter; then draw off gently and hung
in n shady place to dry, drawing them
Into shape when they are almost dry.
When perfectly dry rub them between
the hunds to soften them. —Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
. iiw who cay Cold Cure.
Kermott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
coltl in the head end sore throat. Chtldroo
take them like .anttj.
Eli T. Reynolds’ Pharmacy
To Renovate Straw Hate.
To clean straw hats use ammonia
| and water, or use an old tooth brush |
, and wash the straw with a little tepid
water, sparingly mixed with borax and
white soap. Sponge off as much of
the soap as possible before drying.
The One Day Cold Cura.
For cold In the head and sore thror,t use Ker
mott’s Chocolates Laxative Qulninr, the ”000
, Day Cold Cure."
Ell T. Reynolds' Pharmacy '
****——* odWr^" -•—Mta.W-nwr •- , -- , m lmim ULJL
• frv- Busincna and Shorthand training school, especially •noted
fox the great success of its graduates, and the interest it takes ia their welfare
, Organized 18S6, incorporated 1595; attendance Increases year by year D-t year it was
433 including students from Ga.. S. C„ N. C„ Ya„ 1,.d., N. j„ l> a , la., Dv!.—a c. 'Y™
, of NATIONAL REPUTATION.
jne now, free, Illustrated 53-page catalogue is now ready io rail; i s c rt’nls
SwrvßTOAm Jj) u: nlves fuU ißformaU - abent BUSINESS AND
snjkiiiAMd COJSjIb, new and improved methods, “HOMES” for stude"t3
' et< \ instruction; students enter every week; rates reason-’
able; cost of living low. In a few months at “Goldey,” you are ready for a position
Demand fr graduates during past year onlta frequent I v exceeded supply. Write to
day tor the catalogue to H. S. Goldey, 1’ inoipal, Wilmington, Del.
| They banish pain ONE
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
v good, and you can get ten for five cents,
’k^k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k
★ SAVE CStT" A D TIM !★
{ YOUR O I An TAGS *
★ “Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side
of tag), “Horse Shoe,” “J. T.,” “Good Luck,” “Cross Bow,” If
★ and “Drummond ” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in a
seenring presents mentioned below, and may be assorted.
★ Every man, woman and child can find something on the list a
that they would like to have, and can have
★ FREE! X
TAGS. TAGS.
★ 1 Match 80x..... 25 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom- a
2 Knife, one blade, good steel 25 eter, Barometer 600
* S? I ®*?* B 'finches 26 24 Gun rase, leather, no better made. 600
★ 4 Child s Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon 26 25 Revolver, automatic, double action, .
5 Salt and Pepper Set, one each, quad- 82 or 38 caliber 600
ruple plate on white metai 60 26 Tool Set, not playthings, but real
★ 6 French Briar Wood Pipe 25 tools 660
7 Razor, hollow ground, fine English 27 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain* A
„ steel fio very handsome 800
★ 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best 28 Remington Rifle No. 4, 22 or 32 cal. 800
qua1ity................... 60 29 Watch, sterling silver, fuU Jeweled 1000 A
9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best qual.. 6u 30 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome
10 Stamp Box, sterling silver 70 and durable.. |OOO
★ll Knife. “Keen Rutter,’’two blades.. 75 31 Sewing Machine, first class, with a
12 Butcher Knife, “Keen Kutter," 8-in all attachments 1600
blade 75 32 Revolver, Colt’s, 88-caliber, blued
★l3 Shears, “Keen Kutter,” 8-inch 76 steel i&oo .
14 Nut Set, Ciacker and 6 Picks, silver 33 Rillo, Colt’s, 16-shot, 22-caliber 1600
Plated. 80 34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood,in
. 16 Base Ball, “Association, best qual.loo laid 2000
tooSn C u“et£gem’T^oMVl^t 1W “ Mandolin. very h.ndsom, .*OOO -JL-
Plated goods . . : ..... 160 30 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun,
★lB Watch, nickel, stem wind and set.. 200 8000 a
19 Carvers, good steel, buckhorn 37 Remington, double-barrel, ham
handle* 200 mer Shot Gun, 10 or 12 gauge 3000
★ “ t p e ia?ed 6 !I ?X. rß '.. Tl . b !!®! ,O °“ 9 .'j60 “ “HS* S,a ° dard “>* **•
81 Six each, Knivos and Forks, buck- .. i ' 8800
★ horn hand lea 250 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar
-22 Six each. Genuine Rogers’Knives rel, hammerless ...8000
•nd Forks, best plated goods 600 40 Regina Music Box, 16X inch Disc , ,6000
JL THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th , 1900. > A
★ Sneeial Notice I P * lain “ Tln (that is, Star tin tags with no small
vpooiqi nmito * Stars printed on under side of tag), are not good for present*. A
r— . . .■ ■■■+-■ as but will be paid for in CASH on the basis of twenty cents war
hundred, if received by us on or before March Ist, 1900. /Gems per
UK Alt IN MIND that a dime's worth of
STAR PLUG TOBACCO 7
Tr trill ln.qt longer and afford more pleasure than a dime’s worth WUf mT
A othcrb,and - MAKE THE TEST I **
Wl Send tags lo COMTaEMTAL TOBACCO CO., St. ifIUH, Mo. W
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING |
TON A BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after May 27tb, 1900, trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. P*** IPass.j Pass.
A. at. la. H..P. At 1 P. M. |
Baltimore. (Union Stat’n) 41U 8 0.1 f 425
Perry ville 635 9 Io | g otsl
Pt rt Deposit, 04h 922 4 (0 6 1H '
Octoraro Junction, Gsb 932 421 628
Buwlaudvillo 7to 934 4 27 G3l
Liberty Grove, 700 9 4c. 432 G 37
Colora, 7lu 947 437 642
Rising Sun, *IG 964 444 64>
Sylmar, 724 io 02 451 G 6 4
Nottingham 7 Hi. jc 16 46G 702
Oxford 74* lo 26 606 7 10
Lincoln, 7 4'. jo 33 6 12 |
West drove, 1 6,1 10 4“ 6 26
Avondale 6 I*3 jo 64 5 32
Kennett 811 no* 541
Fairville h ll 14 6 6.'
Cbadd’s lord Junction,. •••• 11 2!6 0*
Philadelphia Broad Ht... *24 12 30! 7 18
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 626
a. in. and 2ld p. m. Market train leaven
KowUudville Tuesdays and Friday* at 8 80;
Liberty Grove. H 36; Colora. 9 t 5; Rising Sun, 9.16;
Sylmar. 9.22; Nottingham, 9 32; Oxiord, 10.0oa.rn.
arriving at South Ht. 2.63 p. in.
Sunday- train loaves Oxiord at 7 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.16 a. m.; and 6.( 0, arriving in
Phiadelphia at 7 69 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOOTH
Stations. **■"■ |Paas. iPaaa Pass.
M. la. m|a. w.je. M.
Philadelphia, Broad St.. 7 17 4 82
Ohadd's Ford Junction, 8 23 6 40
Fairville 8 32 r 4S
Kennett 8 48 6 jo
Avondale. 8 63 6 12
West Grove, 8 59 6 19
Lincoln 9 13 c 31
Oxford, 606 745 921 G 4 1
Nottingham 612 7 /yj 929 G4B
Sylmar, 616 768 933 66J
Rising’ Sun, 621 aO4 939 70J
Colora 627 8 10 945 710
Liberty Grove 6 311 $ ia 949 715
Rowlandvilic G 36 g2O 962 721
Octoraro Junction 6 3c; 822 954 72*
Port Deposit 648 8 32i 10 04 736
Perryville ... 7 00; 8 4ft 10 If 748
Baltimore 8 ‘ill 9 37 11 23 8 43
Additional train* leave Broad Ht. lor Oxford 11.12
a m.. 2 60 and 6 19 p. m ; Suuday 0n1y,7.55a. m. 1
I 7.01 p. iu aud 11.43 p. m.
J. B. HUTUHINfiON, J. B. WOOD.
G*n'l Nanayer, G*n. /*uu'r Agent.
WA NTKD— HEVF.R A L PERSON* FOR Dis
trict Office Manager* iu thin stato to repre
**nt me iu their owu and surjouudiug eonnties.
Willing to p-y yearly *6OO, payable weekly Do
slrable employ nient with unusual opportuuitie*.
References exchanged. Enclose self-add reused
I stamped envelope. S. A. Park. Caxton Building,
I Chicago. da
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
I Itartlficially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
! Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
i Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
; Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all other results of imperfectdigestion.
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt & Co.. Chicago.
ELI T. REYNOLDS.
i>' LD EVERYWh|(!>O |||
VlEf AR TWICE AS „ L ■m
JJjL;'- A
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